https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/92d28f4566e7e6b59bee22ea3ddab0b6.pdf 4fafa4f4ab30027f50b3165c26cd5fa3 PDF Text Text -- Morris Board plans no changes Thjre will be no changes In stu· dent assignments a t the Salem Center Elementary School for the 1982·&1 school year. Dan C. Morris, superlnt.endent of the Meigs Local School District, indicated Tuesday night. The announcement that no changes would be forthcoming at the Salem Center School for the next school year came, Supt. Mar· rls said, In conjunction with a decision by the board of education. Three representatives from Salem Township attended the regular meeting of the district's board of education In Middleport Tuesday night and Indicated following the business session that they would like to be on the agenda. However, they were not added to the agenda because they had not requested to be placed there at the start of the meeting when additions to the agenda were approved by the board. However, the three were permit· ted to Inquire about the school. Board member Larry Powell said that he would know nothing about the status of the school untll hereceived a report from Supt. Manis. Supt. Morris then Indicated there will be no changes for the next school year. Several months ago, Supt. Morris had recommended that three grades ol the Salem Center School be moved to facUlties ln Rutland. However, no action was taken at that time. Residents of the Salem Center community protested moving the students at the time of the proposal. At that time, Supt. Morris had lndl· cated that there would also have to be necessary changes ln other schools of the district and at that time the board of e(lucatlon took no action In regard to Salem Center Indicating that It wanted a full report on changes recommended ln other schools before any action would be taken on the Salem Center Sch90l proposal. At last night's meeting, the board heard Gerald Pierron, Portsmouth, architect hired by the board In April, outline plans for remodel· lng and redecoration of the present junior high school ln Middleport so that It will accommodate all junior high students and the Central Build· lng can be abandoned. Pierron showed the board draw· lngs of the planned Improvement s and a copy of these will be on file ln the superintendent's office for further stud'r by the board. He said also that It Is hoped to secure state approval by the end of the month so that the project can be advertised for bids, about a four week procedure. The board has Indicated that It would like to have the junior high Improvement made by the beglnnlng of the new schQOI year. A discussion was held on one bid received on the construction of a new high school track facUlty. Supt. Morris Indicated that the bid Is higher than anticipated and the board tablf!d the matter until It decides what action to take. There Is a posslblllty that the project will be readvertlsed. The board changed Its July meet. lng from July 20 to 7 p.m. on July 13 and set special sessions for 1 p.m. on June 24 and 25 to Interview applicants for the high school principal· s hip vacancy created by the he Daily Vol.3l,No.30 copyrighted 1982 Tires. Battery And Service Only In Stores With Service Bays KM78 • 'Our Best' 4·ply Polyester Cord Whitewall TIRE MAINTENANCE MRY ~.000 WS fOR THE lff OF YOUIIK MART IRES, 1>XY KMART SIOI!f WitCH SEllS KMART IIRANO-rllfS WIJ. l't:RfORM. 'NffiOJ1 CHARGE. IHES£ , w.tm:NANCE SHM:lS Our Reg. 41.97 I J A78xl3 The closing of eight Hatfield and McCoy stores ln Ohio and West Vlrglnla, Including one In Gallipolis, remained a mystery today. Corporate officials cannot be reached for comment concerning the closing and state officials ln Ohio and West Vlrglnla say they know little about the situation. However. a temporary restrain· lng order was Issued Tuesday ln the U.S. District Court In Huntington prohibiting Hatfield and McCoy from selling or disposing of any merchandise owned by the WestInghouse Credit Co., which brought the suit. Attorney Randall Trautwein, who represents Westinghouse, said the restraining order does not stop the company from doing business. He would not comment further on the case. ""'"""" •otP'O<e '""""'""'¥ ~""""oo" c m<P<I< _., seals 3. Computer balance front wheels a1 """""' """""' ,..,.,"9,....-- """' "'...' oI """""' "'"·"'e' "'"'"'" 001>'0COI•0<1!\IIIt0 ... ..01 & enttne 2 St•(_·tions, J.t Pagt·~ 1;1 ( 'pnts A Multimedia In c_ N ewspaper company ot'!lces In Huntington and South Point, Ohio. llm Huffman, assistant attorney general tor West VIrginia, said his office has received several complaints from customers of Hatfield and McCoy. Some customers have not been able to .receive mere han· dise that has a lready been paid for. Huffman said his office Is check· lng Into the complaints, but at this time he does not know what the sl· tuatlon Is. "We're In the dark. I don't know what the status of the company Is," Huffman said. "We're trying to find out what's going on." A spokesperson for the Ohio At· torney General's office said she has not received any complaints against Hatfield and McCoy yet. She said consumers who do have a complaint can call the attorney general's office. toll-free, at l ·!W282-0515. NEW POSTMASTER - Margaret Edwards, who has been clerk at the Rutland Post Office for the past five years, was named po8tmaster Tuesday morning. Lou Jordan of the ZanesviUe office, a J1081al systems examiner, right, was present for the offirial fhanging of hands. Bruce Taylor, left, in charge of the offirt· since Octobe,r is pictured here handing over the keys to Mrs. Edwards. Louise Eads is the clerk, and Lee Wood, the rural route carrier at the office. 2. Replace front •w-,..,. -.,. cvW><"'"' ~ The Gallipolis store, located In the Sliver Bridge Plaza, closed Frl· day. Employees were told It was closing for "Inventory" and would reopen Sunday. It did not reopen, and employees were then told It would open Tues· day. However, all five Gallipolis employees received "pink slips" Tuesday from Paul Spiers. advertising director for the firm, and the store has remained closed. A security guard Is the only person at the store. 'Spiers could not be reached today for comment. Tuesday, Spiers told this newspaper chances of the Gallipolis store reopening were "slim" . J. Michael Hale, president of ~he firm, and Richard Martz, secretary of the firm, could not be reached for comment today. No one answered the phones at bearings .,~.p<Kthont c -• • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 16, 1982 1. Repack front wheel nt!Qihct11dt>c"'OO.OP<J<b~ "'""" -.go<>"',..,.._,.., oc. ""'"'' """ ..... •010<1 Dennis Eichinger was hirf'd as a driver f'ducatlon teacher for the su mmer to be paid at the rate of$50 per student upon the completion of the course. The board hlrf'd Dorothy Oliver, Mike Wilfong and Dana Kessinger as tPachers of a count y-wide summer school being funded throug h the Meigs County Juvenile Coun . There Is no cost to the districts on the school which will be stressing matht•matics. English and social studies. David Pope and EvPrett Hoi· come were authorized to a ffPnd the a nnual voca tional agriculture confer ence to be held in Columbus .July 12-14. It was agreed to continue with the basic services of SF:OVF:C for the next school year. The board approved a schf'dule for the 1982-&1 school year with IContinued on page 14 1 Hatfield and McCoy stores reinain closed Plus F.E.T. 1.59 Each 'Manufacturer's Treadwear Rating 80 Estimated at 24,000 Miles All Tires Plus F.E.T. Ea. Mounting Included • No Trade-in Required • 7-rib Tread Width • Popular Sizes 1 . . ...... retirement of James Diehl. Supt. Morris reported that there were 29 applicants. These, he said, were narrowed to seven and now the list ot applicants who will be Inter· viewed by the board has been ~e­ duced to three. At the special sessions, the board also Is expected to discuss negotiations, finances and personnel. During a discussion on the work ot the Johnson Control Co. at several schools, Supt. Morris reported that the company has found that the entire Meigs High School could be alr conditioned for about $12,275. The board accepted I he resignations of Carol Crow as junior class advisor; Sharon Rollins, as a teacher; Ann Webster, teacher who Is retiring; Wilke Holman, custodian, who Is retiring; Barb Rostad. glven a one year leave of absence. Israel honors pledge not to invade 4. Align front end ~-h·"'""'""'•"""' 98.88~~~e Disc/Drum Special For many U.S .. import cars: lt. truck higher 35 88 Sole • Price Front End Special Many U.S .. foreign cars Disc brakes $10 more. 39.88~~.88 36-month Battery Sizes for many cars ond light trucks. Save. 13 88 Sole • Ea. Monro·motlc• Shocks Popular sizes: fit many U.S. import ca rs. 68•88 88.88 Ea.Our &•track Or Cossette AM/FM sterec player for many cors. II. trucks. 32.88~u~8 l·bond Power Booster Increase output of tope p layer. radio to 40W. seml·metalllc ltloes S 10 ffiOfe Told court he w·as "a dead man' CHARLESTON - A Logan County man and former Gallla County, Ohio resident who predicted hls death ln testimony during a murder trial last month Is dead following a one-car accident, state pollee said today. . Russell "Rusty" Greene ..10, of Christian. died Saturday, one month to the day after he told a Wyoming County court he was "a dead man" for testifying that he saw Joey Hall, Bidwell, shoot James Laxton to death during a 1981 drug transaction. Wyoming County PrOSfCUtlng Attorney Paul R. "Butch" Goode said foul play Is not suspected In Saturday's accident, but he said he . has asked state pollee to Inspect Greene's car "from top to bottom" to make sure. "It's one hell of a coincidence," Goode said. "It bears looking Into." During the Hall trial, Greene testified that he had links to organIzed crime and predicted that he would be killed for testifying. Hall was convicted of first-degree murder. State pollee said Greene was kllled about 2:50a.m. when the car he was driving went out of control, veered Into a ditch and traveled nearly 50 feet before striking a pole and overturning. A autopsy performed by Dr. Vasudeo Kshfrsagar determined thal Greene died of head Injuries, pollee said. Kshlrsagar said Greene's blood alcohol content was more than .1 percent, which would have made hlm legally Intoxicated. Easy Installation 15.97~~~ e 9 12·V Auto Vacuum Compact yel powerful: reusable bog. 16' cord 12 88 0ur Reg. • 19.88 Digital Auto Clock 12-V with digital reodoul for hrs.. min.. seconds. 14.97~~~e Sturdy Steel Cor Ramps All-steel built-in wheel c radle. sli p -resistant incline 44.97~~~~eg. Hydraulic Floor Jock 2-ton capac ity . sw ivel casters. For home. business. 15'I•"88 0ur Reg. 22.88 'I•" • Dr. Socket Set 40-pc. S.A.E. and metric. Professional quality. Save! • Thank You For Shopping AI KmartR 1(1-12) Receives temporary reprieve MANSFIELD - The' Mansfield office of the National Weather Service, which was scheduled to close this weekend, has won a temporary reprieve. Marvin Miller; chief meteorologist at Cleveland, said Tuesday that the Mansfield otrlce was one of 38 due to be closed on June 20 because of lack of a federal budget. But he sald they will now be kept open until Oct. 1, the day the federal budget for flscal19&1 goes Into effect. GU Baird, chairman of the Save the Mansfield Weather Station Committee, said this Is the sixth time In 13 years that the Mansfield otrlce has faced the threat of closing. Name Cohen keynote speaker COLUMBUS- WUburCoheli, former secreuiry ot Health, Education and Welfare, wUl be the keynote speaker at the 1982 Governor's Conference on Aging, scheduled June 23-24. Cohen Is i'row chairman of "Save Our Security," a coalition which has proposed a program to deal with problems facing the Social Security system. He wUl speak on the opening day ot the conference. By The Associated Press ldentlflf'd himself as Col. Arnon told Israel today honored Its pledge Associated Press correspondent not to Invade Beirut but let Its LebaAlex Efty. "The Christians are nese Christian allies pick up the fighting by themselves and are fighting with artillery barrages planning to take the university and against Palestinian guerrillas push the Palestinians northward trapped In the western part of the and westward from there. capital. . "We are just looking," Arnon The exploding shells shattered a said. "We finished our goals acfew hours of relative calm In warcording to our plan. We blocked Beldevastated Beirut, where residents rut from all parts, we control the had braced for an Israeli adva nce (surrpundlng) mountains and since Tuesday when Syrian and Isthat's about lt." raeli tanks shattered a four-day-old Lebanese state television warned truce. Tuesday night that although Israeli Correspondents observed to· forces have said they will not stonn day's shooting from dormant IsPalestine Uberatlon Organization raeli tanks In Baabda near the enclaves ln predominantly Moslem hilltop palace of Lebanese Presiwest Beirut, the capital's 1 million dent Elias Sarkis, where Israel! ar- ' Inhabitants should prepare for an mored col umns are solid ly Invasion "because one cannot trust entrenched. Israel's assurances to the The Christian Lebanese guns contrary." pounded Palestinian guerrilla PLO commanders ln Beirut said strongpolnts at the Lebanese Unl· guerrmas were hastUy relntorclng verslty ln the narrow coastal plain positions to repel an Israeli attack. along the main airport runway. Reporters saw bulldozers heaping Correspondents said the Palestinimounds of dirt onto streets, apparans apparently were not flrlng ently to stop tanks. back. The guerrllla organlza tlon' s chief "We are not becoming Involved spokesman, Mahmoud Labadl dertght now," an Israel! officer who nied Israel! reports that the PLO Exteaded Oblo For-ecatM - Friday lhrou~ Sunday: Fair Friday. Chance of showers or thunderstonns Saturday, ending Sunday. Highs In the 70s. Lows In·the 50s and low ~· . Showers or thunderSton118llkelY tonight. Slx.ty percent chance of rain. Lows around 60. Winds Y.nable.less than 10 mpb. Variable cloudiness '11111rsday with !I 00 percent chance of showers. Highs 75-80. .• ' ;. • •fi. blazf'd away at each other for four hours around the Lebanes~ capi· tal's airport. breakin g the truce es· tablished Fridav b~tween th e Jewish sta te and It s Syrian foe. The Tel Aviv military comma nd. reponing the clash. said Syrian forces and Palestin ian guerrillas born bardf'd Israeli troops with tank fire east of the airport and the Israelis fired back . Beirut radio stations said the Israelis and Syrians battled aga in as an Israeli armored column moved south from the Beirut suburbo!Hadath and drove through the Syrian held town of Shweifat. four miles south of Beirut and a mile east of the airport. In the Lebanese city of Sidon 19 miles south of the ca pit al. PLO guerrilla units launched a brief mortar barrage Tuesday. Discuss landfill site Stuart Wilms, engineer for John David Jones and Assn., met with the Meigs County Commissioners Tu~ay to discuss the progress ot the development ot a new landfill site. Additional soU borings have been made at the site to determine the amount of fill needed. A report on the findings has been submitted to the Environmental Protection Agency. Wilms plans to meet with officials of the EPA to review all the engineering reports. In other business, County Treasurer George Collins requested an extension to pay the second halt of real estate taxes. The board granted the extension from,June 18 to July 16. The board appropriated $1,578 to the Comprehensive Emergency Service tor Chlldren and $5,446 to the Juvenile Court program. Coin dealer robbed If Meigs County coin dealer was robbelj early this morning at his State f~recast was crippled and its leader. Yasser Arafat was hiding In the Soviet Embassy. Israel! Prime Minister Mena· chem Begin flew to the Unltf'd States Tuesday, the lOth day of Israel's Invasion of Lebanon to destroy the PLO and rout Syrian forces. He is expectf'd to ask Presi· dent Reagan to deploy U.S. forces ln southern Lebanon after an Is· raeli pullout to keep PLO gunners from shelling northern Israeli targets. As dusk tell Tuesday, antl·PLO Lebanese Christian mlllti"men who control Beirut's eastern sector shelled and machine-gunned Palestinian positions on the west side, dropping flares to direct gunners. Guerrillas returned the fire in shootouts that tapered off early today. residents said. Earlier, Israeli and Syrian tanks biJslness location In Athens. Athens City Ponce said that that Jack Wamsley, Leading Creek Road, l'yfe!gs County, reported that two white men had Ylsll.ell his lw:lme ori Leading Creek Road at about 6 a ..m , Wednesday. They forced Wamsley Into his own vehlcl,~. a sliver ·1982 Dotson station wagon, for the ,drive to the Wamsley coin · sllop, called the Hocklng Trading Post on Richland Ave., In Athens. Once at the shop the two men, reports state, ,robbed the establishment ot a quanlty ot gold and sUver, the amount not having been deter· mined tf1!s morning. Wamsley was left tied up In the establishment. He 'treed himself and notified poUoe about 7: 36 a.m. ' Wamsley was not Injured. Athens pollci! Were still at the coin shop late this morning but an all polnta_bulletln has been Issued for the Wamsley vehicle. ANOI'BER DERAILMENT- Nine cars from a Chessle System train, loaded wltb coal, denDed from the tracks behind the Mabelene Drive subdlvlsloa 011 J~ Pike In Gallla County at 1: 46 p.m. Tues~. Ooe car Wt!at compWely off the tracks while the other eight l'eiiUIIJJed on. Aooonllng to die Gallla County Sheriff's Department, approximately M fee* of tnek· were tom up In the derailment. No llljurleB were reported Ill lbe lnddl!a&, 1111d railroad Inspectors were expected to be oa the IICEIIe todaJ to de&ennlne tbe accident cause. Fwiher co~ from Clleeale offldalll was Wl&vallable this momlng, (Kel&b Wllloa photo). �. -------- - - - - - Wednesday, June 16, 1982 Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 16, 1982 Majors !II i uutl'lf"' l'umo f"' I lin • toll •1'1~- ' l oll l ! l l " l l l t i i i i i i i i\. IIICI'-Iitlllti \ i lit , , \lhll\.\/11 I<OHFHT 1.. II 1'\LFTT I '11ldo ' h' 1 IIIIII IH 11-: I· 1.11' II I' IT II Ill TFIIFA I> I .o II• I .I I \ 1.111 .1 !; • I I •• l•l.o n l I 'nlol o• h• I / I ""'' odl o 1 I srat•l man agt•d In ICJutwh its atlal.'k at a bout the most em- I >A I.E IWTIII;FH . .IlL ,, ... , I "'''" I \I I \ Il l ! I I "' \Il l • II• . Ill \.o " •p. ljll I ' ' " "'·''''' t•,,,, lnl,tnd \ l ,ul• l ' ulol 1• h• I ' ' ' " " 1,111"11 lh• l'r' " ' '""'·'111•11 .t ud otu 111111 :-. •Ji ttl ' l\111\. .u. " '''"llloo l lh•l • h"ultllu j, ,,, h , ou \l WI" "fl l • l"'' ~ \11 I· ,, , o· .•t• '" '''' , t ' " , o lo1111 ~ .tnol ""''' ' " • II! Ill tl " '''' u.tllh . ... l, tro·,, .uul h lo' l 'h"tw '"'" ' ' " • \. .. "" ' ' .: " '' ''' llo ' ' "''''" l"'hl o• llt'o l I 1 tlo r • , h,.ulll ho 111 c u·~ll. l' h ,tlhl n •'- 111 1! ' " " ' ' " "I I" I "'ll.l hlu' Nixon never looks back at Watergate Rich<ll d M. Nixon alwa1·s lookro fm wa1 d to history. But while hi story is pending. h ~·s following lh~ Satchel Paig~ philosophy. " I ncv~r look back ... ~ ixon said , 10 years from Watergate. " I neve r look back ... "Don't look bark . s om~t h i n g ma y be ga ining on you," advisro Paige. the black pitch,.,. who diro last w""k at the approxi mate age of 75. He never lookPd back to "a~· how old hf' rea l I~ · \'-'as To Ni xon. ttw ThUJ sda.\' annivrrsary of thP Wat erga te break -in that began his political downfall is an unpleasa nt remindet, but not an occasion rm 1eview . .. ... It >eminds me. of COUI se. of the fa ct that I went through it 10 yra rs agu and 1r livf'd it SC'vcral times since," he said in a CBS-TV intC'r\'iPw . "As far as I'm concprnf'd. I'vr sa id evPrything I ca n on the subject: I ha ve nothing to add and I'm looking Concerning the mess in the Middle East. a few observatons : lilt was sa i~ of Mr. Reagan whi le he was in E urope thai the Israeli eruption cost him dearl y in the eoin of prestige. Rea ga n is viewl·t.l ex officio as the leader of the free world. And this most definitely includes lsrctel, not only beca use Israel is a fret• country, but beca use Israel is fret• tha nks tl>reetly to the Un>ted Slcltt·.s, whose patronage was, cmd continues to be, indispt•nsabll' tu the survival of Israel. to thcfulure 1alherthan the past." Nixon. 69. sa id h ~ S<'<'s that futur~ "primaril;• in the foreign policy area ... 11 an•li ng at his own exp<'nsP. but with the know ledge of the adminislrallon. He didn 't ~xpl ai n his foreign pol icv role beyond that, but sa id his ll avels would be p!'>SOnal !>ips. Long before WatPrgate and resignat ion. Nixo n felt, and said. that history would judg~ him mm e favo rablv than man;· of his contempora ries. H~ said th(• p<'rsp!'Cti\·e or history would magnify the ac hievement s of his barrassingly conspi cuous nwment of Presitknt Reaga n's lcrm in of· fwe. II was as >f a bill collector had t 'OITH' charginl-! into the hold room on tlw wedding ni ght. There wa s R.t.•a gan with 700 U.S. journalists tracking him , plus equi va lent numbers from other t'ountrics. when a client sta te in effect declared war. Tht· heSitati on of till' Statt• Departmen t in Washington, w1d the two· day hesitation of the president, flatly to request the Israelis to withdraw reflected both lhe politica l power of lsral'i and its friends m· the United States and a latent sympathy with Israel over continued provocations by the Palestine Liberal>on Organization along the LebaneseIsraeli border. When the president finally spoke out, he did so most bluntly - and most bluntly was ignored by IsraeL Cease-fire. yes. said Beg in : withdrawa l, no. 2 l The Israeli s' scn!:ie of timing may be undiplomatic, but the Isradis' senst' of priorities is adrmrable. The decision wa s quite simply th>s , that the eonccntrations of PLO military , w>th firepower regularly augmented by Sov1et. Lrbyan, Iraqi and Syrian suppl iers. could no lonJ.!er bt• t o l e r::~t cd, part>culari)' inasm uch as the PLO's stre ng th was ri sin ~ to the point thai Lebanon, as an independent state, had become pure fiction . Israel's determination to move, prescinded from surrounding political cir- administt a lion. partic ula t l y' i n foreign policy . 11 onica ll v. I hal concern was a faclor in his undoing. One of the explana tions !01 the White HouS(' ta ping system thatu>corded Watergate evidence against him was Nixo n' s co nce rn that there be a full , acc urate record of his pt esidrncy fm futurf' historians. Even now. Nixon sa id in the CBS inte1v iew. he gets a half-dozen leiters a wPt'k <JSking wh;· he didn 'l burn the tap<'s. "I I should have lx'Cn done," he sa id . "Rutthf' main part is, they should neve1 have been stalled ." ThP achif'VPmrnt s most likf'l:v to S('('Ure Nixon's pla ce in history were allainrd dUI ing his firslterm as presidenl, before Wale>gate. re-election and the second te>m cut shor1 by resignat ion. Among them were the reopening of America n relations with China afler a generation of host ili ty. the negot iations lhat ended U.S. participation in the Vietnam wa r. a nd the first strategic arms limita tion agreement wllh the Sovi C' t Union. At home. Nixon p1 omoted the prog>am of> evenue-sharing designed to shale money. and therefore power. wilh state and local govemments. II was the first step in a p1 ocess President Reaga n still is pursuing. Also, the Environmental p, otec tion Age nc y was crea ted during Nixon' s administrati on. .Decisions, decisions . ' TheS(' arl' tough limes for economic forecasters. which is to say the times demand dec isions. Will the economy bounce. or will il jus Idrag llself along as it has been doing? Or even fall again? Billions of dollars conceiva bly could be at stake. If, fm instance. the economist fO> esees a n improvement, he might lip his company's decision , in favor of plant ex pansion . He can lip it the other way too. _ And . you might sur mise. if he makes the wrong decision he could lip ·himself >ight out of a job. The heat 's on. presenting for ecasters with the toughest job of a ll , which Is to ca ll a turn In the economy. While man y economists aren't in the forecasting business, those most often in the public .eye are. and their reputations could be ruined by a bad ca lL True, the public has a sho>1 memO> y, but corporate managers have long ones; lhey aren'l inclined to forget faulty advice. Based on Ihe facls. Murray Weidenbaum. c hairman of the president's -council of economic advisers. reaches one conclusion. Edward Yardeni. economist for E. f . Hulton. the securilies film, reaches another. "Business ha s been reducing inventories at an extremely rapid rate ... says Weldenbaum . who understandably lakes a positive approach. "Meanwhile. consumer spending in real terms has Increased slightly." In a statemenl to the Joir : Economic Commlltee of Congress, the Rea. gan alde expressed his opinion that the Jul y lax cut will expand consumer : saving and spending. Two da ys laler Yardeni began his weekly "Economics Alen" with the opinion "The economy Is fa lling off a cliff again ." No, he sa id, the economy Is not coming oul of recession. It's going deeper Into II . Using much Ihe sa me data, along with !avo> lte Indicators of his own, Yardenl expressed the opinion that "the w01 st of the recession stilllles ahead." Generally speaking. no number of internal factors ca n Nmpromlse : 1 eputations mote than incorrectly calling major turns In the economy. . Right now the cha llenge keeps many economists awake nights, counting . sheep and various numbers that spill out of their computers. Declslons, decisions. .Today • In history Today L~ Wednesday, J une 16, the 167th day of 1982. There are 198 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: On June 16,1963, the first woman space traveler, Valentina Tereshkova, - was launched Into orbit by the Soviet Union. On this date: In 1917, the first All-Russian Congress of the Soviets was convened. In 1920, the Council of the League of Nations held lts first publlc meeting . at St. James Palace In London. In lm, the U.S. Senate voted against a plan calllng t.or total Amertcan troop withdrawal trom VIetnam by the end of the year. And In 1976, U.S. Ambassador Francis Meloy and his counselor, Robert : Waring, were kidnapped and killed In Beirut, Lebanon. · : : Ten years ago: Wrtter Cl!Hord Irvlng was sentenced to tw,o years In jail, :and his wUe to two months, In connection with Irving's 75().1housand-dollar . :s\ale of a bogus Howard Hughes biography to McGraw-Hill. . - · Five years ago: Communist Party leaders elected Leonid Brezhnev 'President of the Soviet Union. cxerc>sed in behalf of national interest. If nothing else impinged on the general situation, Israel could not be criticized. That of course Isn't the case. and we must therefore give thought to those surrounding cirtwnstances, foremost among them . 31 The declining prestige of Israel in the area, and of the United States in the area, and the reasons for it. Time magazine published on May 24 the results of a pull administered by a highly respected research institute in Tel Aviv. It was of sentiment among West Bank Palestinians, i.e., a poll of men and women who ha ve 'lcxpericnecd Israeli rule for 15 years. and who associate that rule with America n patronage. Question : Which country do you admire rnore , the Sov iet Union or the United States' Answer : The Soviet Union , 72 per··ent. The United States, 1.6 percent. Question : Arc then• any Israelis you can trust? Answer : No, 70 percent. Yes , 29 dmninates brings on anti-A1nerican , percent . as ferocious as these figures would suggest' And if so, isn 't it time for responsible Israelis to move on the matter of the Camp David accords? Nothing would seem clearer than lhis, that Mr. Begin's government has no intention of making available to the Palestinians a homeland in the West Bank or in Gaza . Given the temperature of Palestinian hostility, this may be understandable. But a rift between moderate Palestinians and irredentists like Ararat and Habash has got to be the diplomatic thrust of the next period, and here Mr. Reagan needs to be very tough. The whole Israeli case has rested on the right of a homeless people to find a home . That generality has got.to extend to the Palestinians. And a huge eampaign needs to be mounted to persuade the Palestinians that there really ARE substantive difft•rences between the United States and the Soviet Union. If that IS the opinion of Palestinians who ha ve lived under the Israelis, supported by the Unitc'tl States. our diplomatic-psychological problems are profound . What is it about the Sovrel Union that has carned the approval of 72 percent of the Palestinians' Their anti-semitism' The support the Soviet Union, directly and indirectly, gives to the PLO' The association of the Soviet Union as the enemy of that ottler superpower which >s backing the Israel lhe Palestinian s so ardently distrust' 41 What will bt· the situation in southern Lebanon , a few years hen''"· if Israel stays on as an occupying powt>r? Obviously Israel's mission is to neutralize at least 25 miles of what would now be an lsraeli-PLO demilitarized znne. But does it follow that that whieh Israel "" "" " "'" .m ''• ' "" "., "' ,.,'" ,. " "'"'.,. "" "' "'" pro-Soviet and anti-Israel sentiment ~'11Gamftl O!tcago 8. Phlladf>lphla s PUtsburRh l:l. Nev.· York .1 Sa n Francbro 4. Cincinnati J ~ Louis l, Montreal 2. II lnnlng'l Atlanla AMERICAN LEAGUE Ea.etern Dtvilllon w supported the Reagan tax cut and budget last year. Congressman Mottl was an incwnbent Democrat who had consistently supported all the Reagan measures. He was a self-styled " Conservative Democrat" and as such had joined with a group of southern Democrats who chose to ride on the coat tails of a thenpopular president. But the Democratic party took a dim view of Matti's party treason. When Matti filed for reelection in the 19th District of Ohio, the Cuyahoga County Exe~utive Committee gave their support to Edward Feighan, a county commissioner who had labor's support. As a result Motti will spend his last six months in office as an avoided lame duck. House Speaker Thomas (Tip) O'Neill said the defeat of Mottl proved that Democrats who vote for the Reagan economic bt>trou 11 Baltlmorp MUwauket> Clf'Vl'land NPW York Toronto 31 31 29 L P ti . fi/J 614 NATIONAL LEAGUE I:IATI'ING tl!ll at batsr · J .lllomj)9()n, Pittsburgh, .112: Ru. JOI'Il'S, San Diego, .327: Stea rns, Nt>w York. .32.1: Oll vt>r, Montr1'fli, .322: Ramsey , St.Louis, ..121 RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta . 49: Lo.Smlth. SI .Lwlli. II: O!!wson. Montn>al. .w. Ru.Jones, San Diego, 44: Sax , La; An!ll" les, 39. ltBI : Murphy, Atlan ta. ~ . 0 Olaz. Phlladl>lphla. 44: J Thomi!SOO. Pills bUI'Jm, 'Ll: M~aM. Cllk'ago. 41 , King man. Nt>w York, 42. HITS; Knight , Houston. 76: Sax, Los An gcles. 76; Wllsoa, NPW York, 71. .I Ra y. Pittsburgh, n : Bucknff, C'h lra~ro. 10. Raines. Montreal. 70: K.ll(•rnandf>';, St.Lwb, 70: GuPfTt'fO, Los Anltf' IC!I. 7{1 DOUBLES: T.Kennedy. San Oi('gl). 19. Lo.Smlth. St.Louis, 17: O.Sml!h. St.Loul~. 16: Gamt>r, Houston. 16: Raln('S, Mon treal. 15; D.Dlaz. Phlltldelphla . t :'i, Knight, Houston. 15. ffi!P~: Garnf'r. Houston. 4; ll 1'1M W1thJ. HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 19, Klngman , New York. 16; J . Thompson, Pittsburgh, 14: 6 'f'le.d With 11 . STOLEN BASES: Mol'('llo, Pittsburgh, 31: Dermer, Phlladelpllla, '!1 ; l..o.Smlrh. St.Louli, 'Ji: Raines, Montreat. 24. WI~ gin s, San Diego, 22. PIT C HI NG !9 Df'rl!.l o ns GB - " "'" "' .,, "' "" ... ' :tl I 6 .517 6~ OX! 7~ AMERICAN LEAGUE BATITNG 005 at bai!Jt : Harrah. Clf'veland. ..JI5: Bonnell. Toront o, .l'iO; McRae. Kans as City ..347; W.WUson. Kan ~ City . .312: Lowf'f'tstf>ln , Ba ltimorl' . .lll. RUNS: R.HendPrson, Oakland. 58: Ha rra h. Clt'Vt>land, 49; Wathan. Kansas C'tty. H : Moli tor. MllwaukN>. 44: lllomton. Clevf'land. 43. RBI : Me RaP. Kan.-.as Ctty, 56: 111ornton. Ot>Veland. !'6: HrbPk . Mln ~a . ..S: Lu· zlnskl, Chicago. 45: Otis, Kansa s City. l l HITS: Harrah. Clf'Vf'land If>. McRat>, Ka nsas City. 78; Garc ia. Toront o. 74: Herndon, [){>troll. 73: Cooper. Mllwaulu>e. cKAY. CLAW--~ ~T A?;OCJL. N-lD A. PIECe cP~-~Got~ tru~• If'S. &--4 • .m . 159 STRIK !t:OUTS: Ca rlt o n . l'lllladf'l phi a, U2; Solo. CtnC'Inn atl, u:n: Ryan, llwston. RJ: Rogt>rs. Montrt>a l, 7S: Valenzl.lf'la. Los Angptrs. 16 n Poll shows Woody lost magic NEW YORK (AP) - Most Ohioans do not want to see Woody Hayes return as the football coach at Ohio State University, according to an Associated Press-NBC News poll. Fifty-nine percent said they would not llke to see Hayes return as coach of the Buckeye football team, while 23 percent sald they would like him to return and 18 percent sald they had no oplnlon. The poll was conducted June 8 among 2,968 randomly sel~ted voters after they cast thelr prtmary election ballots at 76 precincts across the state. After 28 seasons of coaching at the Big Ten Conference school, Hayes was fired after hlttlng a Clemson University player In the waning moments of the 1978 Gator Bowl game. ~~ Unlike Gen . Eitan, however. Khalaf's opposite number in the lsraeli-PLO conflict. Gen . Rafael Kha laf is regarded by Western inEitan. the Israeli chief of staff. At lelligence analysts as far more effirst glance. Khalaf's eredentials fective than his boss in promoting would seem to be no match for the PLO ca use. This, the conEilan's gung-ho militar y fidential profile says, is because " his greater discipline has equipped background. But Khalaf is considered by him for contributing meaningful and Western intelligence analysts as the precise views of the Palestinian best tht· PLO has to offer. And. like movement . whereas Ararat might Israel 's · Eitan , he is considered shoot from the hip." Khalaf and Ararat have been budwilling to operate in the shadow of Nwnero Uno. In Eitan's case. the dies since their student days ih leader he pays obeisance to i:; Cairo. But while Arafat is an inMenachern Begin ; in Khalaf S' case, veterate trimmer, always open to compromise to protect his political it is Ararat. "His style demands that he stay in position, Khalaf is an able and the shadow of his leader," the con- willing decisionmaker. according to fidential profile says of Khalaf. "It is the psychological profile. Where Ararat " hesitates to do suspected he >s less confortable in the limelight than Arafat, and anything that ·will disturb his welcomes the number two spot for congeniality with others, .. Khalaf i:; blessed - or cursed - with "ol>its ptivacy." 1 JCl'livity and rationality." Though he is every bit as politically savvy as Arafat. the profile condudes that " his more private style makes it less obvious." There is no question that Khalaf is totally dedicated to the Palestinian cause. He is acutely COftscious or his own political skilb but applies them "earefully and deliberately," according to the intelligence analysis. And though he is overworked and under constant strain, he seems to welcome this stress as self- Even so, Hayes ranks as the wlnnlngest football coach In the school's history. His ~vlctorles Is almost triple any other total posted by an Ohio State football mentor. Hayes' teams won national championships In 1954 and 1968. He turned out 13 Big Ten champions or co-champions and eight Rose Bowl squads. At the time of his dismissal, Hayes' 238 career vlctortes ranked only behind Alabama's Bear Bryant among tben-actlve coaches. One of his former assistants, Earle Bruce, replaced Hayes ln January 1979 and was an Immediate success. Bruce's first squad won all 11 regular-season games. He has a ennobling. One o{ Khalaf's stronger traits is that he is not wrapped into a narrow politieal ideology. Just as the hard-charging Gen. Eitan seems to be the perfect sidekick for the wrong-willed Begi~. the able but self-effacing Khalaf seems to be the ideal cohort for tht measures 'cannot survive." The opposition party usually picks up 20 or 30 seats in the House during an off-year election. Becaus~ of the resounding failure of Reaganomics this year the Democrats can expect to increase their plurality in the House by 50 or 60 members. I can't help feeling sorry for those brighteyed young Democrats whose tenns will be limited to one. They were conned by experts but their punishment at the election this fall is something they will suffer alone. Sadder but wiser young men, they no doubt will be better members of the Democratic party in years to come. The handwriting on the wall in last week's primary didn't point specifically to the Democrats. The Republican majority in the Sen~te is also threatened. With only a third of the Senate facing reelection, It would be too much to expect that the Democrats would regain control but the Republican majority may be cut. In New Jersey, the appointed Republican Senator refused to be a candidate and the Reagan-backed candidate , Jeffrey Bell, was defeated decisively by Margaret F e nwick , a 73 - year old Congresswoman with a liberal voting record. Bell, who had served as a Reagan adviser and publicly proclaimed during the campaign that Reagan was acting on his advice when he ramrodded the tax cut thr9ugh Congress in 1981, .)l'as soundly thrashed by Fenwick, a pipesmoking grandmothe·r. Frank Lautenburg, a severe and persistent critic of Reagan and a wealthy computer magnate, will be the Democratic candidate for New Jersey senator. He said the race will be " between a staunch supporter or Reaganomics and a staunch supporter of what's good for New Jersey." Either way the election goes this fall, the Reagan influence in the Senate will be weakened. All in all, the primaries held in ten states June 8 h~ld no bad newS' for the Democrats and no good news for the Republicans. In fact, the whole week was nothing but bad news for the Republicans. In spite of a friendly press, the Reagan trip to Europe was not a glittering success. To critics at home, the Reagan speeches seeme~ designed to please the listeners rather than to promote 1 U.S. policies. In England, ht pt'Ci the RllllSians hell and in 0Pnn81i1 cooed like a dove. The Vendi* economic conference ended wlfh Jlf participants professedly haJlP1 6tlf all secretly displeased. It was II'Nlff assuredly not a week for which the administration woujd be proud. 1'lw demonstrations by hundreds at thousands of European protestel't! were not exactly consoling to the administration. To make matters worse, the Israeli anny picked that time to attack the Palestinian Liberation Organization in Lebanon. With characteristic thoroughness, they were approaching Beirut as this is being written. Secretary of State Haig is announcing his intention of going to Israel to "take charge" of peace negotiations. In view of Haig'~ record as a negotiator, loqk for even worse fighting to break out between Israel and Syria. In the Falklands, another war Haig negotiated, England i:; actually admitting losses, a clear sign that the war with Argentina is rrot going welL · More bad news for the administration. come respondents sald they had, the more likely they were to say they would not llke Hayes to come back. Among those who said they earn more than $35,000 a year. for example, 72 percent sald they would not llke to see Hayes return. As wlth all sample surveys. the results of AP-NBC News polls can vary from the oplnlons of all Ohio voters because of chance varia!Ions 1n the sample. For a poll based on about 2,!0l Interviews, the results are subject to an error margin of 2 percentage points either way because of chance variations. That ts, lf one could have talked to aU Ohioans with telephones, there Is only 1 chance 1n 20 that the findings would vary by more than 2 percentage points. WSPSIU-..,1 A Dlvhtlon of Mullimf'dia, lnr. Publisht!t.l every afternoon, Mondl:ly throo,l!h Fridl:ly, Ill Cour1 Str~t. by the Ohio Vallt!y PubtishinK Company - Mullhm:dia, Inc .. Pornt!I'O)', Ohio 4$769, 992-2156. ~'Und class poslll)(e paid at Pomt'roy, Ohio. Membt!r : 1be Asllodalt!d Prt!!l!l, Inland ~~­ ly Press MsociaUon and thi! American Newspaper Publi11he111 A!.!loclatlon, Nil tiona~ I AdvertltlinJ!( Representative, Branham NeWHpaper Sale:~, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send add~ tu Tttc Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pumt!roy, Otlio4S769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C.nitr ur Motur Route Onneek .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 11.111 On< Month .. 14.40 One Year .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. ... $52.110 SINGLE COPY PRICES . DMily ... . ..... 15~nbl ·' No !!Ub:K:rlpliORII by UlMil pennltled In lOWJUJ when• home c1rrlcr servlt.'t i1 IVIIilable. MAIL:.~~ONS 13 Week.' ......... .... .. .. .... .. .. $14.04 211 Wet.-ks .......... .. ...... .. ..... $27.30 li2Wt"'k.' ..... (i.;(,i*(iW.; ........ 1$1.41 ... 13 w...~u~ .......... .... .... :.. ... m ,21 ~Wt..U ........... , ......... ..... 121.11 li2 Wt..U ..... • ... .... ........ . , . , 1$1.11 I • best season for saves was seven, achieved last season. Brewers 6, Orioles 3 Bob McClure didn't give roommate Robin Yount an ultimatum, but his neddllng about needing some support certainly helped . Yount clubbed a two- run homer in the first lnnlng and put Milwaukee ahead with a two-run trtple In the eighth following a crucial twoout error by Cal Rlpken Jr. as the Brewers whipped Balllmore. FOR FATHER'S DAY Scioto results PORTABLE 13" The BON NARD • N1310PT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Sweet As Wine, drtven by Bruce Riegle, took the eighth featured race In the third leg of the Old Maid Pacing Series 1\Jesday night at Scioto Downs. JAMES L. SCHMOLL, 0.0. Doctor of Optometry Metall ic Pewter co lor fintsh Alumtnum color trim B lack pedestal base Suoer V1deo Range Tuner Was 1369 19" NOW DECORATOR COMPACT TABLE TV •.....• The KLEE • N1908C Was 1469 95 NOW '$319 $39995 443-C Locust St., Middleport MON. TUES. THURS. t: FRI. 2 VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION Examinations by Apt. WED. PH. 992-6545 ~: ~-~~~~~~~~~~;;=;;;;===~~~~~~~ I• ·o············ ... FOR DA.D ON HIS DAY "' VISIT PICKENS HARDWARE FOR THESE GREAT GIFT IDEAS. Was 171995 Now$59995 rn A~r'::~:o~~; PR0 J ECT I0 N Beta VIDEO DIRECTOR Weekend be set to record your favohte prog ram up to 3 days tn advance Turns oil au t omatt cal ly at end A uto Record tunc tto n Cabtnet beau ttf ully ftntshed tn st mulated Amert c <~n W~ln11 1 Was 1109500 NOW $79500 Power Tools • Hand Tools Lawn Mowers • Weedeaters PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! 11 pieces of 9" SHRIMP OtAOONAl '139 Su~ribt!rH not de:drinJ!( to PlY the Cllrrier may remit in advalll>e dired W The Daily St!ntinel una 3, e ur 12 month bauds. Crt!d!l will bt• ~iven carrier eaL•h tnonth . :•••••••Ill r~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Two-thirds of theofmen three-year record 29-7.polled said they would not like to see Hayes return, while barely half of the women said they would like to see him come back to the Buckeyes. Republicans were more Ukely than Democrats to say they would not llke to see Hayes return. And the more education and higher In- . The Daily Sentinel pe.-~on ~loly St.Lwls. S.'l. JDJ, 3.59: ftoa'prs , Montrt>al , 7-3..700. Hl4: Sutton. Houston, 7·3. 700. J.ll Valenz uela. Los AnRf'I{'S, S.5. .Gl5. 2.59: Andujar. St. Lou ts . &-4. 100, 2.:14. Walk, Atlanta . &4 . .100, 3.:». J NIPltro. Hwston. 6-4, .600. 2.ll: Wf'IC'h , l..oo; Anltf'" DOUBLES: Lynn, Ca lifornia. 17: Whll r. Kansas City, 17: Otis, Kansas Cit y, 17; McRae. Kan.-.as City. 16; Cowms, Sl'anle, "Wr knew how strong he was . To eighth . CLEVELAND (API - Dan "I'd been gelling on my roomie me. he's a frank Howard with The 1\ul'als r>~iJ< ·d ,\1 1\'illiams. Splllner has a characteristic com- because in Ihe las t fi ve years he had strengt h," sa id Texas Manager 2 - ~>. for tw o run s in HlP fir st on an mon to all successful ma jor league never hi I a homer when I pllcltro," Don Zimmer. " He hil s the ~all as RB I singit' b) Willi<' AikPns and a baseball relief pitchers. McClu re sa id . "But I lhink he's hit far as anybody in the game todav ... run·><:o rl ng double b;· Hal McRae. "Nothing bothers the guy," said fi ve In my last fi ve starts." Sea l lie got solo home runs from Blut• .lays t, Angel' 0 one of Splllner's teammates on the Milwaukee' s Gorma n Thomas .Julio C ruz and AI Cowen s. D.t vr• l tl'\'('ring JXJkt'<l J two-n.m Cleveland Indians, Mlke Hargrove. added a home run. his 13th. in the Royals 7. Twins 4 hom(•r in thP ninth inning to back "He keeps hls cool when errors are ninth. Bud Black pus led his first major tht' fi ve-hit pitching of Jim Clancv made behind him. He has the menEddie Murray hit a solo homer leagu~ victory and John Wathan ,Is Toront o " nappt'll Cali fornia\ tal makeup of a Gaylord Perry ." for Baltimore. which lost for only had two hil s and scored lhrC<' timi'S thrt'(• -gatn l' winning strf'ak . Splllner's latest effort was an Im- Ihe second time In it s last !Ogames. as Kansas City handed Minnesota "l'owt hatthct rading dradline is pressive job in the ninth Inning Rangers 5, Mariners 2 it s 2.1rd d e f ~a l in li s las t 25 games . gont·. it' s timP to sta rt playing some Monday night to preserve a 2-1 Dave Hostetler knockro in three "It' s something special and I'll IJasPball, ·· said !h'\'Pring. rdf'rring Cleveland victory over the Detroll ru ns with a pair of homers, his always remember il," said Black, to tht• H p.m. F.OT cutoff point for Tigers. fourth in the las t fou r ga mes. as whom the Roya ls reca llro from major [(•;! g-U t' I r;ldt•..., Thr flrst ba sp.. With one out and a runner on first Texas beat Seattle for the first time Oma ha of the American Associa- man has tx'f•n pl.i\'('CI for thr('(' base, Splllner struck out Mike !vie In fi ve gami'S Ihis season. Hosletler tion this week. He surrendered only trams in thfl past 12 months. and Induced Rich Hebner to fly out. now has slx homer s since being fi ve hil s and one run through seven ('lane~, 7 l w;tlkt'(l onr and The performance brought his re- called up by the Rangers from innings. Da n Quisenberry pil chro st ru (' k out four in pitching his fout1h cord so far this season to 3-4 wllh DenvPr on Ma y 2R. eight saves and a 1.54 earned run "This is my biggest night In the the fin al 12-3 innings 10 pick up his romp iPt P gamP o f tht• Sl' ason. An · league-leadin g 17th save after r<'- gPl s tartPr Mikf• Witt . .'~- 1. los t for average. big leagues . Hopefully, I can help liever Don Hood gave up a thr('<'· ltH'fir st tinH•sinet•S.:•pt l R, I~Rl. Hf' In the past, Splllner has been the Ranger s ou t and stay around a nm homer to Jesus V~ga in thP had won six ganH ·s in that span . used sometimes In relief and somelong lime," Hostetler said . times as a starter, but In spring training, Manager Dave Garcia 1 - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - told Spillner to concentra te on shor1 relief. In his last eight outings, Splllner has worked 18 scoreless Innings. yielding only four hits. He has two wins and fi ve saves in that span. Even a more important sta ttst lc, >rS EASY, QUICK AND PERMANENT as far as relief pllching Is conIN A PROGRAM SO GOOD IT HAS cerned, ls that Splllner has yet to A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE . give up a homer. "SpUlner Is something else, .. Wo\Df Ill. G[NTHNU, f..UH Garcia said. "He can do an ything. He has been a good starter for us, Thtl summer . you c •n b e t he th•n you w.anl to be At lfle Tecflnlque• For Lh• >nw C IHH C.Io l Hyp n Oitl Olrec:tor of TechniQues lor Ltvlnv , une u t won 16 games In 191ll. He has been Se rn•n•r yo u ' ll st.art to l ose we t9hl qu oc loly , .a n d per America ' s for e rno • t .autl\orltles on h y p nos i s lor -ei9hf t oss end stoppin9 srnolo ';;:::::::. t v Our fr ee t.aloe fl a m e !.ape pro9r.arn 1oeeps vou thin solid In long relief. l ne . H e has appea re (l o n th e wldet y a c c:lalmed C BS · T\,1 st•tlons . In addition t o "Now he Is our stopper in the tec:turln9 on c:linoc•l hypn os os thr o uehout the United States and In C• nada . Mr Oen · bullpen. He has the kind of arm like thner IS • fell ow o f th e Arnertc:an tnst•tut e of Hypn o'h and the .author of · · H vp n osis : a Route Fingers. He never gets . li.c:rs •nd Answ•• • ·· tired ... The 30-year-old right-hander began his major league career in 1974 SPECIAL! CALL NOW FOR FREE INFORMATION wlth the San Diego Padres, which 1-800-645-MM (TOLL FREE) PER traded him to Cleveland ln 1978. $5.00 OFF CL I EN'T His brilliant performance this Remember, you ' re just one phone c•ll Limit O n e C li e nt p er Coupon year ls In marked contrast to his •w•v from being the person vou want to bel CLIP' AIID SAW[ 4.36 career earned run average coming into the season. He had won t------------------------------------------56 times while losing 62 times. His LOSE WEIGHT FOR SUMMER I : Fof'S(' h , " "P UA\t ARP ~1%. ... D El El N E !5ii El u v Jl Leaders Bad news for the GOP..._____n-secu_Ls~-:_;i;--'-Aw_rain_::;.ge_!.! congressmen, mostly southern, who Boston 71 11 10 ~ We814'm Division Kansas City :W 24 .5116 C a lifornia .'r. l'l W Otlcago ll 26 .352 Sl'att lc l2 ll .~ 1 6 4 Clakland 29 1.1 .46Jl 7 Texas 19 :W :NI 11'? Mi nnesota 14 ol9 .'lll 22"' 'fue!ldiQI'!I GamN Dl'trol t at Ci('Veland ppd.. rain Mllwa ukf'(' S, Baltlmon> .1 Nt>w YorkS. Boston 4 J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_on The fate of Congressman Ron Mottl in the Democratic primary in Ohio last week should put the fear of God, Tip O'Neill and the Democratic party in the heart of every Boll Weevil in Congress this faiL The Boll Weevils were those Democratic 7. Hou..ton 0 l San Dlrgu 0 La<; Angeles Arafat'S opp __O_S_i_te_________ WASHINGTON - Sa lah Khalaf, the 48-year-old , chain-smoking military chi efta in of the Palestine Liberation Organization , is "a priest .conducting his duties with intense identity w>th his religious beliefs. but without public acclaim. because it is enough for hitn to know that acts and accomplishments speak for themselves." This is th!' conclusion of U.S. intelli ge nce experts who have prepared a psychological profile or the man whose mission is to withstand the Israeli attack on PLO power bases m Lebanon . Yasir Ararat is the PLO's well-publicized "front man," while Khalaf is the group' s nuts-and-bolts military strategist. The personality profile, obtained by my associate Indy Badhwar, provides a marked contrast to TRIPLES : Hf'r nd o n . D t• tr o!t . 8; W Wilson. Kan.\lls City , 6: Youn t , Mil waulu>r. S; U~haw, Toronto. S; Rrt•n, K.an.'W! City . 5: G . Wr1j!ht , Tt'xa~. S UOME RUNS: Thornton, Ck'veland 18· HrbPk , Mlnncso!a, 15: ltoenlckf'. 'aairt mOI't', 14 ; GThoma.s. Mllwaukf'oe. ll: Har ra h. Clevf'land. l2: Herndon. llf'rmlr. 12: ()j!;llv\t>, Mllwauluort>. 12 STOLEN BASES: R.HPnclt>rsor1. Oak land. 64 : Lf'flort>, Ollcago, ~: Wathan. Kansas City. 19: Molitor , MUwauk('(' , 14, Hayes, Clf'Vt'iand, 13: Lopr>s, Oakland, l:l, Muq~hy. Oakland. IJ: J .Cnaz. St>alllc. U PITCHING t9 [)(o(o~loruil · Guidry, Nl'W Yor k, S.i . .e . l!ll; Vukovk'h . Mil waukf'oe. S.2, lDJ, 3.52: Zahn , Calllornla, 7-2, .178. 21ll: Caud.ll. Sf'atllf', H. m. 1.88: Hoy t. Ollcago. 10.3, 769. 2.24. 811rk Pr, Cli:"Veland S.3 . .Tll. H9: Clam-1·. To· ronto, 7-3.. 700, till: Bums, Chk'lii(O. 7·3. 700. 3.58. STRIJ<EOLJT'S,; f .BannllitPr, Scart k>, 1!7, Barkf'f , ClpvPiand. Tl: Gu idry. Nt>w York. 70: Ecker.;k>y, Boston, m: Rlghf>tt!. Nf'w York. 61 NATIONAL LEAGUE EMtem DlvWon w I. Pt1. GB St. Lool~ J7 Montrt-al Jl >14 Nf'W York 517 Ph1l adl>lphla .11 :m 51'! PIHshuf}!:h ll lltkago 23 J7l "~ Wf.'!Vm DtvWon Atlant a Jl 617 Sa nDt~ 576 \..a; AnR{'INl .11 J2 11, San Franctsco 10 llooston Clnclnnatl <11 u The Daily Sentin<'I- Page-3 Indians pin 2-1 loss on Detroit Tigers Scoreboard... The Mideast messo.....z.______W_i_llt_'am_F._B_u_ck_ley_Jr. The Uuily Sentin el Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio With Fries . • • • . $1.79 Adolph's ~airy Valley PH.ft2.2SS6 570 W. Mli~ "l.qcltld at tht End of lhe PomiiGI-MIIItrBridp." Pometor. OH. B&W $88 Projection TV • SN4545P . Reg. SJ750 Now$3200 �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio i>age-4-The Dally Sentinel fca ted Cinci nnat i 4·:!. " There's no doubt I'm back In the gr oove now," sa id Reuss. who had los t four of his last five decisions be fore he resurrec ted his pitch. The Dodgers scored all their runs in the seventh Inning to break a scoreless duel ix'l w('{'n Reuss and Johri Cur11s. 5-l. Ron Cry led off t he Inning with a homer and Dusty Raker 's had a two-r11 n single. Braves 7, Astros 0 Bob Walk 's four·hltt er and Allan· tJ's 14-hil a tt ac k streng1hC'nPd thf' Braves' cl aim that they ar e for wal this S(>ason. " I rea lize things look a little upside down to some people," Walk sa id of t he NL Wes t standin gs. " They had bett er get used to lt . We've always kn own we could wi n. We just needed a little confidence. EvPryone knows WC' a re a co ntender now ." In regis tering his first shutout of the season. Walk stru ck out fi ve and walked one in lmproving his record to 6-4. He threw 32·3 1nnlngs of no- hit ball before Ray Kni ght singled to rlght ·cent er . " We haven't seen Walk very much," sa id Houston Manager Bill Vlrdon, "bu t that's the bes t we've seen of him ." Bob Horner prov ided most of the power for the Br aves, driv ing in three runs on a pair of doubles. Bob Knepper , 2·8, was tagged with the loss. are any Indicat ion. The defendi ng world champions. silting 7'•1 games be hi nd th e Atlanta 13ravcs In th(' Nat ional IRague West. has·erl't been Se tt ing thr league on fire this season. But Reuss . a big 6·foot·o. 22'\pound lrft ·hander. has given other teams In t hf' lC'aguP r'l?ason to be· lif'\'f' the Dc:xJgers w ill b(' c ha lle ng - Ing the Bra\'f'S somPw herr dow n thP li n!'. Reuss, coming off a onP-hlller iigain~t thP Cincin nati Re d s. stopp<'d San Diego 3·0 Tuesday night , limiting the Padres to onl;• rivf' hit!-> whilt• so·iki ng out SPven. The vic torY. his third shutout of thf' season. ra ised Rruss' rc>cord to 7·:1. It also was the JJOt h of his cart "'.'r. And in both games he used a pi tch hr des·elop<'d back in high school to puzzle the hitt er s. " I can't descri be It, " Reuss said. " I throw it like a curveball, but It 's fas ter tha n a curveball. It 's not necessarily a st rik eout pitch, bu l l use it to set up strikeouts." E l sew here In th e Na tional League, Atlanta bea t Houston 7·0, St.Louis edged Mont rea l 3-2 in 11 Innings. Chicago whipped Philadcl· phla 8·:1. Pitt sbu rg h t rimmed New York J3.3 and Sa n Fra ncisco d0 Philadelphia acquired Nordh a· gen from Toronto In exchange for Dav Is, then the Ph \Illes traded Nordhagen to Pittsbu rg h to get the :l8·year -old Robinson. Robinson. who learned of the t rade Tuesday night while 1he PI· r ates wer e play ing the New York Mcts, was acquired by Pittsbu rgh fr om Philadelphia In a 1975 t ra de for pitcher Wayne Simpson. He was batti ng .239 with 17 hits in 71times at·bat, In cluding four home runs this season. Nordhagen, 33, played with the Chicago White Sox from 1977 to 1981 ix'fore being acquired by Toronto. By The A!tiOCiated Press Major leag11e baseball 's trading deadline passed with just two mi· nor deals completed before Tues· day's 8 p.m . deadline. Veteran outfielder · first baseman Bill Robinson was re·acqulred by the Philadelphia Phlllles Tuesday night in a th ree-tea m tra tlt' that also involved the Pitt sbu rg h Pi· ra tes and the Toronto Blue Jays. The swa p, announced by the Pi· ra tes one minute aft er the 8 p.m . t rading cutoff, also brought out · fi elder Wayne Nordh agcn to Pitts· bu rgh and sen t outfielder Dick Davis to Toront o. CI NC l NNATi tAP1- Threcra in delays nearl y took l h(' fi ght out of San Fra ncisco Giants out fi r lder Chili Davis. L uckily for the Gia nt s, Davis had helped build a !cad that cou ld wit h· stand the worst that the Cincinna ti Reds and \he weat her could dish out Tuesday night. Davis singled twice. drove in a ru n with a sacr ifice fly and scored twice in a 4-3 victory tha t took morr than five hours to complete. Du ring delays totaling two hours and 17 minutes. Davis got to think· ing th at it wasn' t worth the effort to continue on the soa ked Ast ro turf. "Just ca ll it. Who cares?" Davis suggested. The Reds almost made the most i t going." Neither could his teammates. Giant s start er Bill Laskey, o-4, was workin g on a three·hit shut out when a downpour halt ed play with two out in the seventh. " We couldn 't do thin g with Las key," M cNam araany said. But the r ookie righl ·hander gave up a hit to Dave Van Gorder - the roo kie ca tcher 's first maj or league hit - when play res umed, and Giants M anager Frank Robinson summoned AI Holland from the bullpen. "I only wanted him (Lask ey I to pitch to one hitter 1Van Gorder! . He was coming out anyway," Robinson said . The Reds got a run In the eight, then scor ed twice in the ninth and had the ty ing run on fi rst base when Lavelle shut the door. of the reprieves. scor ing once in the eighth inning and twice in the nint h be fore Gary Lavelle ret ired Eddie Milner on a fielder 's choice to end the ga me and pick up his four1h lng the anony mit y of anyone who chooses nol to revea l ltis or her identit y. Thr rewar d money will come from priva te contributions. The largest single contributor so far ls the Miami Va lley Sa fari Club. which has donated $3,lXXl to TIP. By fall , TIP plans to have a toll· free number in operation. Until then, violations can be r eported to distr ict wildlife offices. The group has decided what crimes it will be concerned with and what rewa rds will be offered . For instance. people who help otficE>rs has incr eased tenfold in I he las t 35 yea r s. People concerned about violat ions of wildlife prot(>('· tion laws have for med an organiza tion ca lled TIP - Turning In a Poacher. The group will pay cash to in· formers who prov ide Informa tion leading to the arr1'SI and conv iction of people who br eak wildlife laws. " I think thi s will be a good m an· agem cnt toolthat will help wildlife. People will be less likely to poach animals," said Curl Jackson. a Springboro taxidermist who helped organize the TIP program. Jackson Is one of 12 people sen ·· ing on It s rf'wa rd committee. from San Fra ncisco for "cas h consider ations," Giants Gener al Man· ager Tom HaUer said. Schatzeder , 27, start ed his maj or leag11e car eer with M ont rea l in 1977 save. ager John McNa m ara pointed out . The Giant s took adva ntage of start er Tom Seaver , :n. for a :1·0 lead aft er two innings. E ight of the I I batters th at Seaver facrd in I J..J innings reac hed basr bv eit her a hit or a wa lk. "Tom di dn 't feel r ight ," McNa m · ara said. " He could n't get loose. You have nights when you don't have it. He sa id he just could n't get ga me·winnln g hit ." Van Gorder sa id he won' \ soon forget his first maj or league ga me. " I wor.'t have any t rouble remembering it. It wa s long, w asn't i t?" he said. WEDN ESDAY Schatzeder was acquired by the Giants from the Tigers last winter along with Mike Chris in exchange for L arry Herndon. Schatzeder had a J.4 r ecord and a 7.29 E RA In 13 games with the Giants. His last start was for Pho· enlx, the Giant s' Class AAA, and he was shelled for 10 hit s and six run s In 32-3 Innings. Player s must now be waived be· fore they can be transfer red to another major leag11 e team . Calendar POMEROY - Thc Mcigs Cuun· B\onUmobile will be a ll he Sen ior ly Assodatiun of Townshtp Trustecs "nd Clerks will mcd Thur~day evening at 7: 30 p.11 1. at th e gran gc hall, Rock Sprrngs Fairgrounds. All Meigs Count ;• lrustces and cl erks as well as all frurn 1:30to5 :30o.rn . don Pool , Syracust•, Wedn esday from Blo 10 p.rn . or tilt' Ohi P Stall' Assndalion of Townshtp Tru st ees Su1'1 dy will hold a nd CIPrks. r~nrl Sl<:l le sday <J iltll' Me tgs lnn 7:10p .11 1 t.Jircctur POM EROY - Th,• Red Cross Ciiizens Center on WcdncsdH y The Daily Sl'ntinl'l- PaKt·-:i H L'p l'l'Sl' ll- THE ME IGS County Hur uarw d ll ll' dl ll~ Thur- lt-:ltivt• Clcure Ball. Refreshr lll' lll s will bl' scr vcd. otlwr ekcted officials of llw co un· ty arc in vited to a\lend . Spcci" l gucsts wrll b!' Aldin E. Harns, fHt 'lll t ' :w COUNTY Hu11 1<111o · St )(' td ~·. 7<m JU n . Thur -;dcty ill lht • Mct ~s ln11 . li OCK SI' IUN(;S lk ll o· r lkal t h Club. l 1~ fUll . 111 tlw llttlllt' llf M r ~ . Bt'lllt<l ( ; rlw.. , n Mr . . Fr;nJ1\;nt • lht · prct J'I"< t!l • and .\ 1r:. Ht •ll _\ l ·~>n klt· . I he· c'tt ll lt' s t t"t' S MIDDLEPO RT Cl11ld ('"" . st•n•altnn Lt'il~ Ut', ct !Hl ual fannly ( ;,w~lt•Jfl wlll CO·S T CUTTERS 115 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2342 COPYR IGHT 1911 · THE t<ROG£R CO ITEMS AND PRICE S GOOD SUNDA't' JUNE 13 THROUGH SATUROA 't' IUNE 19 19811NGAlliPOli S .JndPOM E ROY . REVIVAL WE RESER VE THE RIG HT TO liMIT QUANTITI H SO lO TO DEAlER S NO NE Everyday Low Prices On Over 400 Items At A Savings Of 10°/o To 40°/o Over Other Brands At Kroger* VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH ' r Middleport, OH. Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps JUNE 16-20 TIME: 7:00 P.M. \ ~ QiiP - 1 rnusTaro '= EVANGELIST REV. JEFF STATON PASTOR JAMES KEESEE J ·ror Some Cost Cutter.;, No--._ _ _ Other Brands Are Stocked. ADVERI IS tOillMf-' ttl tt.,. 11 ern Dav is sa id the game reminded :-. Wll lllllt/11 ' SOOPER DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY 525 N. Second St. and p .1n . at lht· llt•l! l1' 11f M r s . J anu.! . . . SuulsiJ_\ 1\t·\\ ~>f­ fl t't•r:-. tu be lllSl<illt·d MEIGS POMEROY - Prudrll 't' and bulk f u11d ord l' rl'tl lhrough lilt· Mt• Jgs F'()otl Co-up wi ll b(' at lilt' St•nior Cilizl· ns Ccnlt-r fo r pl L'k up Thursday abuut 3: :lOp.m. potltwk pct r l~ , (i PUBUC INVITED ""f' ..,., (( 11 lio•• ...t"len it"il dil!) tf' ''"'><' "'"' wt"ltCI1 w ollt•"(• TI{) 1 \JU I t• ~)ut ( adYerloSl!(l pr oro> w•111H1 .l) ' 1dv'> ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' '' ~,- • +•u • .,,, , ' "'' ,, tor•q !1'1 1• ..,., •• , •• •lit'l. ' , • . ~ •.••'r••. . ,,. 1. 1: , 1, .·•,)•, I 1.-·•• --..~: · __ , '•"" TIO ' J (,t t.t ~ :.·. '! t ca tch som eone who Is convic ted uf a violat ion Involving deer will be rewa rded be tween $00 and $000. M em ber s of th e committee meet~;~~~::~~~~::::;;! perio-di call y to rev iew wildlife cases and selec t people they con· slder most deserv ing of rewa rd CAKE DECORATING money. The sta te wildlife division will SUPPLIES have no role In TIP other than to tell the r eward committee about in· stances w her e tips from people have helped offi cer s make an arres t. Author ities said the informers will not be required to tes tify in court . Payo ffs may be negotiated through a third part y, thu s protect· Master MECHANIC HAND lOOLS 5·7·LB.AVG. Whole Fresh lb . Picnics .. U.S.GOV'TGRADED CHOICE. (;;t~Kr Blade Cut Chuck Steak ..... lb . ,. ,.r • ·,. I ANN'S SUMMER HOURS TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 to 5 CLOSED SAT., SUN., MON. EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1982 • • • • Big Red Superior BOLOGNA I I I I I I FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL ~ I I 59.99 I Homemade REG. S.R. $79.98 Lb . I I I I 1 lb . Kraft P,lrl· ,1 y I I I 10 lb . ld.tho I I ~ ~ .1~ 1nq "SpeCial Sa 1111198 , MARGARINE 0." ·~ '!":'. ' .h 79' POTATOES . . . . .. 12.19 lb. K r.tft Vc l vcc 1.1 16 Ce ll o r·.1c1 CHEESE .. .. .. '.'".' 11.19 CARROTS . ... ' ':' ~ '.'' .q 29' 11 ~ 19 lb. Red Ripe Cut C Watermelons ... .. LARGE 6 SIZE TEXAS HONEYDEW MELONS .. EACH 51.99 8 OL Kraft W htppc d F r cs h ~ wc<' t LARGE 8 SIZE Fresh Pineapple .· TOPPING . . ... ! ·~ " 11.09 CORN , . . , . 5r"" F or95' 16 oz. Booth .Ja . . . . • ~ $4.95 12 WELCHES GRAPE JUICE . . . . . . • •c.a~ 99' ROUND BREADED SHRIMP • 80 oz. ® 4 Roll Pack Charm in TOILET TISSUE SWEET PEAS • • • • • • • Can s • • • • • • • 3Pl.OO Fresh Asparagus . FLORAL SPECIAL Japanese Aralia 29 oz. Del Mont e PEACHES Can I I I I I I I I I • • I gg~ •• .,.. 8 oz. High Point INSTANT COFFEE Jar • • • • • • I s,., i,. ....... 1011, oz. Campbell's Cream of MUSHROOM SOUP •·R. .... lltl 'I 1111 Can • • • • • CAKE MIXES . • Box \n. lnsldadlomotar.T689-5C QUANTITIES~ 16'1' oz. Betty Crocker INCLUDING HUSH PUPPIES, DEXTER, GRIZZLIES & ROBLEE Next to etberleldsln Pomeroy U .S.GOV'T BEEF. BONE GRADED IN CHOICE Full Cut Round Steak . Valleydale Sliced ·Bacon . • • • • Box • • • • • • • • • • • HONEY COMB CEREAL Box • • • 20-0Z. LVS. DOZEN sac 3.0~1 ~~~=:II . ~ ~us~::· $415 29 lb.$1 Country Club ~259 6-Jnc~499 Pot Ice Cream KROGER Cottage Cheese . VAC PAK All·GRINDS ~~~r:: .. c~:~~~ 12-o•.79c 79 U.S.D .A.GRADE AFROZEN Young Cornish Hens BEEF I ().~',-- Jiffy Frozen 1 I r;J Meat Entrees I .~~~~5 SAVE $2.00 ~~~ $1.39 ' VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Ph.._. 992-6611 . sss Park st., Middleport, Oh. Hours: Mon'.-Fri. 7:00 to S:OO Siturd'a y 7:oo to·J:OO I I I I I t", .._t' cO'>' ouP t->- " I I ! 2 I 'I I ·lb. Pkg. I I I KROGER Multi-Grain Bread CRISP 'N'TASTY FROZEN Jeno's Pizzas . 2 $12 9 ggc 39 I I I I IN THE FROZEN MEAT CASE a WITH COUPON • LIMLIMIT IT ONE4 PKCS. COUPON PER FAMILy . I I I DF ·····-~---··········· 12 COUPOII COOO SUN JUliE ll THRU SAT JUN( 19 19!2 SUIJICIIO IPP\ICI!\[ SliT[ , lOCI\ lUIS 1 1 -· AV AilABLE O NlY IN STO RES WI TH DHI 0 £PARTM £N T'i HOT fOODS AVAHA III[ 11om TH lp,., 16-oz . Lvs . 12 .o •. Pkg. Ctnr. COVERED BUTTER DISH 1.75 oz . SURE JELL KROGER Grade A Large Eggs l(roger White Bread l tAt.(lAI.~U O flli( ) l()rof .... A£ ,, I, , A ~C<II Fotha(s Day gift\ 6 forged oc:rawdrivers, in· eluding 2 Phillips type• big help lor Oad. Includes a free rack. TT6R Can 10 oz. Post CHAPMAN SHOES .. ... .... 1-Pc. ler'ldilfl!llll extreme temperaturea. 618- • • • • • • • CREAM FROSTINGS • Loaf Full nylon reinforcement for atrongth and durability. E11y colllng, avon under 18V, oz. Duncan Hines GROUP OF MEN'S SHOES FOR FATHER'S DAY $159 INSTANT "~ g, 16 oz. G eneric 30% Off A ~1:~1:~ sgc 0 1. FROZEN Hush 1Ft UPII!. I§ Casuals THURSDAY Tlw eighth SYRACUSE gntdl' class at Sottlhcrn Junior High will hold a puol party "t L Ull· r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;~ bCIS('. him one in the NewMets. York earlier this ye;u·ofagainst "We kept hav ing delay aft er delay. We ended up winning th at ga me," Davis sa id . " I had the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio and was 10·5 with a 2.83 earned run rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ average In his best year, 1979, be· fore being traded to the Detroit Tiger s. Cesar Cedeno reached on an In· fie ld hit , P aul Householder singled off r eliever Greg Minton's leg, and Lar ry Blittner hit a plnch·hlt RBI single to bring on Lavelle. He surrendered a sacrifice fly to Mike Vail, then got Milner to force pinch· runner Al ex Trev ino at second eighth and the nin th," n.ros Man · Seeks info on poachers He wa s batting .278 this season. Davis, 28, was batting .279 this year after hitting .333 In 45 ga mes last year . He came up in 1977 with the Brewer s. In the only other deal, left -handed pitcher Dan Schatzeder was r eacquired by the Mont real E xpos Reds drop 4-3 rain-delayed battle "We had a ru n at it in bot h the CO L U:v! BUS. Ohio 1AP 1 - The numix'r of arres ts made by wildlife Wednesday, Jtu1e 16, 1982 Minor deals completed prior to deadline Dodgers blank Padres behind Reuss' 5-hitter By MIKE EMBR\' AP Sports Writer The Los Angeles Dodger s m ay be breaking ou t of th eir doldrums If pltchcr Jcrr) ' Reuss' last two start s Wednesday, Jtu1e 16, 1982 12·0Z. Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola CAN~ 78 SLICED TOMACORDER. SANDY Deli Style Boiled Ham. READY TO EAT.B·PIECES Wishbone Fried Chicken .Bu cket lb .$2 99 99 $3 �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel . Wednesday, June 16, 1982 ~!£:~!;;-s .!~~ Christ in Meigs t· ~' ' ~,~ ,, <I· 1' • ~ ! ,·~. '> PILl YEH nnru:- l.unl'h from .I pi~\\ ) ''J SOTWd ,.,...h da y nud tab lt• <JI tht• C'Ullstrud iun sill'. Eac h day I'· ... . ,. ;, \\ilS ~If '' ' '' v -~ ·~ •A Correspondence r ~ ... "" $' ·, Sentinel Staff Workers Ill yesteryear's bar~ ralstngs have nothing on the Southern Baptist Convention's "Carpenters for Christ" which this past week built a church in the Rock Sprtngs community for the Meigs County congregation . A 32-member volunteer cor>structlon crew moved into town a week ago Friday and when they left ' just a week later, First Southern Baptist Church of Meigs County had a new building. The.walls, siding and windows of the 103 by 32 foot structure were in place, the roof was on, the partitions tn place, the bapltstry and pulpit installed, and the electri ca l work completed" before the ,:ca rpenters for Chnst boarded thett· buse' to head back to Blnntngham • Ala · All of the labor on the project was vol unteer - not one person was paid one cent - and, in fact, each one paid $100 jusl to come ' The loca l congregation has nol been without a role, howeve r. as several members joined the con' tructlon crew for the week while ot hers helped earlier in the site preparation . . The plwnblng and concrete slab had been poured by the local church before the workers arrived and all of the matena ls were furnished by the membership. Herschel McClure ;,; th e bu1 ld mg ' committee chairman for the congregation. The tools, saws and such, needed to do the work here was brought in by the volunteers from the Roebuck Park Baptist Church in Bir- • Attendance at the Free Methodist Church June 6 was 118. A duet was sung by Mrs. Ida Martin and Mrs Shirley Frtend. · Hev . and Mcs. Ray Heimbach and Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Valentine of Circleville visited recently with Rev . Robert Miller and family . Mrs . William Perry, Athens, v1s1led a Sunday with her parenll;, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire and Mi ss Cleo Parker spent a weekend with Mrs. Bertha Parker. Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. Vernon vis ited recently with his parcnll;: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. John Story, who attends Bell and Howell School, Columbus, spent a weekend with his parenll;, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story. The workers, most of them famil y men, gave up their vacations, a week's work, or whatever, just to be a part of "spreading the gospel of Jesus Christ by building chur 'h . . pioneer areas," according to cR~~~~ McElroy who heads up the B· l':.t Men's D~partment of his ch':.-~h and organized the project here. , Home for the 32 men was the h . ' on Mulberry Ave. whi ch has s 'ous~ as a meeting place for the Sou~~~ Baptist congregation in Meig. C e n ty for the past several yea rs. s ounJohn Eads, the cook for the crew was brought along. All of the food w&s purchased locally. The men slept on air mattresses, coil; and the floor, washed under makeshift showers in the basement, and worked from 12 to 14 hours a day. Traveltno~ II.~oht . each man . came with two sell; of work clothes - one to wear while the other was bein' washed. Women of the local ' h ~ did the laundry c urc The Rev. Larry W. Draper . t of the 1,900-meJ(Iber A la bam'ap~~u~: ch, was here with the men and worked with the local congregatin on evangelism techniques. Re ular devotional times were held se~eral times a day for the workers. The one who kept the project oin was John Coon, a self-employeJ con~ tra ctor. It was Coon who assigned work duties to the "Carpent , f ers or Christ" crew made up of mechanic. railroad workers, engineers, cor~: puler operators, firemen , studenll; electricians, telephone men and studenll;. Their days began at 5 a.n1. and ended at dark. Breakfast and dinner were served at their quarters in the Mulberry Ave. house whil e lunch was brought to the site. " Free time," quipped McE lroy was fromabout ~p.m.to5a.m. ' McElroy explained that the volunteer church construction program got underwa y in 1976 as "Bold M1ss1on Thrust" and is now the fastest :o~ved a total of 171 g roups which ent out from the bi g established churches. This ~ea~, It'." expected that about 90 l hm ches Will be built. For McElroy and 13 others in the group here, thiS IS the second time arou~~. with " Carpenters for Clmst. All but two of that group which worked on a church last summer were Ill the crew here. They r~mamed behmd simply because t ey couldn 't arrange their work sc~e_<tules, McE lroy sa id, emph"'~·""~ . :he fanta stle fellowship a~d s~ttsfadton tn service felt by the S",~thern . Baptist parttupan~. .· l~ter this month and next the inside of the church Will be completed by two, ~~ore ~roups of Christian :oluntect,s, one coming from the First AI Bapttst d th Church Ill Alberll;vllle· ,"· ·.~" e second from the Grace Baptist Church Ill Anmston, Ala. And while the church Isn't completed. the f1rst service was held there Wednesday night and a de~~.~a ~ton was held Friday before the . Carpe~ters for Chnst" left for their hm.nes. . . , Regular services Ill t he new church bwldtng Will begin on . July I. Meanw~lle, the congregation will con~tnu~ to meet tn the Mulberry Ave. location. 2 ~1 ..W:KSON PfKE · Rt. 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 LARGE HEAD BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALl SEATS JUST S 2 .00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S 2.00 ~ FRIDAY lhru THURSDAY I J JUNE 11 thru 17 '"' ET '111 ' \1\ti-K-.. IU'III \tcl\H '" : . ' I (, growing ministry of the 0 • / 1 Ioiii -..IJ,J 11 ITI ' yeeeow~ • 111//\J.\ ~IVUdtt o • • Home Mission Board. He sa id that last year 40 Ba ptist churches were built a nd about 30 others were remodeled. This in- Wkife GRAPES F&vtida Sweet NIONS CORN LARGE EARS ~ LB BAG Sweet 9uitY SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JUNE 19th & JUNE 20th NECTARINES OR POUND PLUMS . G! CalijliiUCia'& DONATING THEIH TIME _ Thl' 32 members from llw Rot·huck Park Baptist Chureh in Bir~l ln glmm.' 99~ Filwt Red Rq,e STRAWHERRIES Ala .. nont• professional builde rs, except the Jooh supo·nutendent. ac tually paid $100 each just for the pnvllt•J.!t' of spt·nding 12- 14 hours a day on the church POTATOES Featuring The Valianl with family room from only Featuring The At<ollo from only $28,500 • · $35,200* OF OUR NEW HOME SALES CENTER. See our .entire selection of Unibilt Homes. You'll find ran~h, b1-level, basement and crawl space models ava1lable. Prices start as low as $23,995 .. * On Your Lot and Foundation {~ HELPERS - Hershel ISonny I McClure, third !rum left, is the building committee chainnan for the First Southern Baptist Church of Meigs County. He and Clarification The Juanita Ralliff , reeenlly transported by the emergency squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital , is not the Juanita E. Ratliff who resides on Union Avenue in Pomeroy and ;,; employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. 4-H news T~ f'Jvc Pomt Star S titcher.~ 4-H Club t June 2 .<It the home of Jackie Starcher rh!:e re wert six members and one advisor · Items of bu.s!ncss discussed included • pHresent. adl.af · ""camp n P . rts or ll p1Z7.n party. Demonstrations w~re grven by T• •rr1 t' Starehl'r ,, 11" How to G t . Frrc S~.rh.'ll," b~ Mwh• ·llr· W1bnn on · J~~"rt ~lllllt», ,bYKyle Dav~s 1m S.rfl'ty Through th~ wruner and by Kerth Kar.~ehnik ""d J 1 We · ane" F rry 011 "Saf . e1Y an d ,~cidenl Prevention or recreation, the rnembens took a nature hike and playethoftball. Refreahment.B ...-ere served b~ Janet Werry. For the next meeUnl( lhe lub wrll . have a piua party at the Piu.a Sha kc _ JodltlSc:haekel, News Reporter. c · , E · S R nc pencer, oger Adkins, and John Wilson Jr piclured leftthetoweek right, among the for local workmg withwere the "Carpenters Christ., Ba~llsls lr::::;;::~;::~==::::::::::::::::;1 JQ · HN A• WADE 1 M• o•r INC• VETERANS MEMQR'IAL HOSPIJAJ Join the Se/1-A-Bration this weekend and see how easily you can own a new home. OHice Hours by Appointment Only CAf,.L (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 Ori&p OPEN: SAT.10 A.M.-7 P.M.-SUN.1 P.M.-5 P.M. Gallipolis :D: ~~ * At. 2 Point Pleasant ~ LS D&W Serving the FOR GOLDEN CARROTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~i~ Tri·St~te lvea. (304) 875-4424 ·-~ I SJ 00 PASCAL CELERY ! SHew Wlcile lf(il4 TIIIUfarl ()lept• m Location: Just across the Kanawha River at the foot of the Shadle Bridge in Point Pleasant, W. Virginia. FOR bllg~ ~----~~'--------------------~ Ohio River Rt.2 4 GREEN ONIONS . ... . . . 4 (;~~:Jff#ERs~~ 3 RED RADISHES ............. ~~C: Free Refreshments-Door Prizes ~- i EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST · CU6p TeMtfert SJOO CAULIFLOWER . UUce Ripelce4 TOMATOES LARGE STALK HEADSJS 9 POUND79e CWp Sefid Head GREEN CABBAGE POUND �June 16, 1982 Property transfers SAVE lOW! FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF $12! 0 Royal Crest® 2% MILK $1 s9 8 16 PLASTIC GALLO I 25 DOG FOOD LB FINAL TOUCH SALTilE CRACKERS p:z 1-129 ~ • PLUS TAl I DEPOSIT 44 FRUIT DRINKS $29 9 ORANGE, PUNCH, LEMON :~ FABRIC SOFTENER ~ 1jz $ John Ca rlo, Rebecca A. Cct rlo to G. Parsons, John Parsons to HL·ra ld ICE CREAM HAWTHORNE MELODY COTTAGE CHEESE~~ HEINER'S CLUSTER PACK BBQ BUNS TOOL BOX ~-=-~,$12 8 ! DIGITAL L.C.D. STICK-UP CLOCK 'WESTCLOX' POCKET WATCH $1088 • • OLD SPICE STICK 'US I' MULTI· HEAD CHANNEL LOCK $19? 10 .!~ SAVE MY BUDDY l PIECE WOOD HAIDLE TACKLE BOX SCREW· DRIVER ' WITH 201 PIECES ASSORTED TICKLE SET $J3! $ 97 24" HOODED 'FALCO' . MEllEN BRAZIER GRILL WITII IOTDIIZED SPIT $47! ........ ... SkmBracer $19 ! 9 SKIN BRACER ) ) .) ) ) $ ) ) ) ,) s·t OUR COMPLETE STOCK · OF 12" TABLE TOP HOODED 1111 'TIMEX' WATCHES SMOKER &RILL Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. WIN A TRIP FOR TWO ro otl S),OOO PRICES IN EFFECT THRU JUNE 19, 1982 HAWAII 5% :, HIJW1lrd . Damron, Georgia R. J)amron to Fred D. Perry, 2~ acres, Bedford. ' . •~ Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to :$teve R. Oltlley, .,Ronda L. Dalley, CASH f,,., a lr~>e gctnu• any flrlrl •e<P<II •n 4 stor p NO PUR CHA Sl N[ ( f SS A!1 Y t• ck.e t and collt•cto• (,lfd o~l You !Tldy .11 <;0 reCC> Ii(' ,1 hi!(· !JdnlV lll.~CI ,1n{) ,,,.,, ,,, <H ''":1 . 4o < collector c.ud tptea~.-. "PCC>ty l by rli <J>i<ng ,1 '> dl aodrf' S~ed Stdrnped envelope to FdbulOu':> For1U'IP ol Pr>lCS PO 11o• 16;'1,! f)un>>ngh am AL J')? lb ,. I, ... ,,. I<. • ",'< ' , • ,A ... { •I " • I'• ' -". • ~~··· '"'' ~JU::.•t.r~< 'I,, .. ... [ '" • I" .... ( ,A "' ( I • f[<; " ' '. S. mply punch Ot ll lh(• twriQ!diC'll '>L'ci>Of1':> or 11W game hCk et to rt' H~ .tl lour q,t mt• m<ukers IC> pi,Jy • • ' pn your collcUor c.url Som(' q,unp l•l 'll'l'> f ontarn <1 marker whrcn state<; YOU OUAl tF Y FOH CrAAN O PRt7E DRAWING 11 yOu obtarn one ut tncsc markers you are cttgrbtc to r•n ter 1t1e Grand Pr.le Dra w rngs and the thane(' 1(1 .,... ,none o ' SH lrrps to r two to Hawa rr or $J 000 f il S ~' lw o G rand Prr1e Draw rngs w otl IJC ~l('IU A ll ¥otl•d ''''II es re ccrvcd b~ May ?! 1982 woll bL' (>hoJrbl" lur th p lrr ::,l dril w1 ng on M,ry 28 l '.!tlt' lnrct G r.tn \1 ~~ ,,,., •.., w oll IJe yrve r1 away at thr•, lrnw All v,1I •O ('11 II •P.'> recr•rvcd w1 th rn 14 days ,tiler gnmc r•ncts w II l_;f' r•lllJ•IJir· tur 111C second drawmg Three morc Gran<1 PrrJe<; writ be awarded 111 H1e secant! dra wu1g ' • ." ' { ~-----'_ .I__ ··----- ( ., f - •• .. <}8 " '"-' ' ' ',... f. ~ h I -'O<h •<l''t ilOJIW'Ifl-<•~ >< l' w ''-•'"l/0" 1 I I ' " "''' I •O•el~ fO" ,_,.,,,, ,,,,. ''"J"'; , r~'''ll ,.,.. ·.ene• ""'' r ''·'"lit\~~ "' '''' "ll ·)rJ< I ~ lr· <ll> l ,r• '' l , o,r(l(l P•J•' [Jo,r• II<J 'T1d i>!JI ii 'XI <IU<Ih"w f.,,, l• ,r"' ''QI~ ,, ,..I ~·,· lfllhi·J "' "I o•,l nQ P•t~ Ood .. ,()(j'~' " ' <lt•i>e r><l l" I'"' ' -•'"' t•r '•' ju.l l· l •r•< ~ f , 1 lJu l<>,.~ f r. rt ,rw '•' I•· I t'~ '> '"" '~ ' ' il '!ll<!;l, '' "''"' 'I·'' V•<(j•'1<.1 rl l'fl K t• rr lu ~ ~~ '''''<-• '""'''"'' •WM',' ·~ '"'"'9 pi<JVI!(I "' ~· <' "Ud'' ""Y'~ ' •' W !!~T !•""''""'""' '>< " ll<h ole<l rlr!l!' 111 •t·· ~ l!trrmOIIU" ~,Jul y I B I 98~ 1-,u ,. ti•OI I I .rt)11 I U"~ I l,)<l<rrlt' u t l'r /t•S n ll•c rrtiiY l)lld~ ,. 11{111 ;!II q,w•e ' " l<. f'l ~ " ' ~' l •~ lllllu 'l'<l $}G9 Chuck Roast.......... USDA CHOICE BONELESS ts Ground Beef.. .....l!.~.l 39 59 Ground Chuck.... ~B~~ 1 GRA D E A WHOLE FRYERS •.......••..•••••.......•.•.L/~~. 53~ BUCKET CUBE STEAK •••••.••••••.•.•.•...L.·:.s2 49 FREN C H CITY TA STF E rRF AT BOLOGNA KRA~ • Muacle Wh1p.3;~~ tn rHF CHUNK LB . 89~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $}29 LETTUCE •••.•••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••• :·:.~~. 49~ GRADE AMED. EGGS •••••••••••••••••• ~~-. 2JS1 BROUGHTON FLAVORITE . • . COTTAGE CHEESE •••••.••••••••••••••••• ::.~z.s1o9 1•••••••• ;;~-~~~ ••• ICE CREAM •••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••• ~: ~:,~ •• 5 119 •••••• •• • ••• · · : COUPON: : ! : ! · • • • COUPON • • • • • • ··couPON···· • NORTHERN • COUNTRY TIME TIDE DETERGENT . FLAVORITE • • TOILET TISSUE • • lEMONADE •••• SUGAR Macaron 5 LB . BAG $}39 . Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Expires June 19, 1982 •••• $}79 -FLAVORITE #4MOS-J+07+30 $} 99 Lim it One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 19, 1982 •••• ••••::.~·:•• 171 oz $599 4RoJJ Pkg . 99¢ ••• ••• ·~ ••• . "1.1069'acres, Sutton. t ' •• ~ .!611 L1m1t Qn t • lo(kCI J>l'f reQuf''>l une lf'OUC'il PI'! pCI<;.or· per day r ,l(ll rcuuesl rnu<; l b f' m,ule(l '> eparatelv Jandlt> Marie Roach. Ke\·in G. Betzing to Barbara D. Betzing. Lot, Pomeroy. Board ol Commissioners ol Meigs County to Dixie Exploration Company, Righto!Way, Rutland . James A. Fauber, Hope A. Fauber to Buckeye Rural Electric, Right or Way, Colwnbia. Florence Nelson to John David Staats, Parcel, Rutland. Harvietta F. Grueser to William Don Grueser, Parcels, Pomeroy . Robert W. Riggs, Mary A. Riggs to Robert W. Riggs, Mary A. Riggs, Parcels, Salem. Inez A. Randolph, deed.. to Clarence E. Randolph, Sr., Parclc,s Bedlord. Carl S. Hysell to Sybil Ebcrsbasch, Parcel. Rutland. Sybil Ebersbach to Carl S. Hvsell , Carl Richard Hysell, P~rcel, Rutland. ' Linda S. Newland, Grant A. Newland to Carl E . Smith Petrolewn, Inc., Right nl Way, Orange. Elton 'Ritchie, Joyce Rithcie to Carl E. Smith Petroleum, lne., Right of Way, Orange. thelma Jean Roberts, Denny . -Roberts to Kandy Joe Lee, Crystal ,Lynn Lee, Lot 37, Bosworth's Add., llflddleport . Lelia Clark to Margaret Clark Menzies, Parcels, Lebanon, Olive, Chester. Virgie Hobstetter, deed. to Margaret Hill Baker, Edison Hobstetter, George Hobstetter, Maratha Ch11mbers, William Hobstetter, Cert. of Trans., Salisbury. · Charley D. Smith, Naomi G. Smith · :to ~rley D. Smith, Naomi G. ;5mlth, Parcels, Salisbury. · John J. Roile, Mary K. Rose to . .John J. a-, Mary K. Rose, parccels, Chester. . l'tfartha A. Bailey to Oliver E. ·Bailey, Parcels, Olive. ·.; Herbert.V: Dixon, Agnes Dixon to llerbert V. Dixon, Agnes Dixon; Par:cels, SaUsbury; PUMP PLIERS 8 777 SUN GLASSES u. 2 PC. SET RIVET TOOL AM/FM RADIO CANE POLE 6" FILLET KNIFE WITH SHEATH KIT $ 00 CRYSTAL BEER MUG lEI'S FASHIOI FRAME 9 $19 ! · JUMBO 22 OZ G.E. PORTABLE GREAT GIFT IDEA! 2 10 FOOT KRAFT $58! MEN'S FANCY Oil and Gas Co.. Right ol Wa y, Salisbury. Marcia Strauss lt> Paul Strauss. parcels, Rutland . Harold D. Leach, et al, Edith A. Leach, Edna Leaeh to Charles W. Leach, Virginia R Leach, Pareels . Duane B. Wolle, Diane K. Wt>Jr,. lo Jerry Maier Raeh, Sheila Kay Rarh, Parcel , Olive. Robert Marcinko, Mary Maxin•· Marcinkt> to Carl E . Smith Pelrolewn. Jne .. Right t>l Way. Orange. Ray Donald Belzing, d<•nl.. lu Janelle Marie Rt>ach, Kevin G. Bel· zing, Donald Bryan Belzing. John Cary Bctzing , Cerl. ol Trans., Pomeroy. $109 VELVEETA 65 $12 7 12 CT. GIFT IDEA! 2.5 oz SIIGLE TRAY to Charles G. Lee, Judith L. Lee, lot. Syracuse. John F. Bennett, Ruth L. Bt•nnett to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Right ol Way , Olive . Susan E. Pigott to Ct>lumbia Gas Trans. Corp., Right ol Way, Olive. Rowena Vaughan, Admin ., E. M. Harrah, Rurna Harrah, dec.: Ailidavil. E. M. Harrah (dec . l to Maxim· Pigt>tt, Marie Watson , Robert H. Harrah . Ccrt t>l Trans .. Chesler. Marie H. Watson (dec. l to Harry Walst>n, Diana Taylor. Bessie Lou Sylvester, Kathy Ann Williams. AIL ol Trans., Chesler. Curtis E. Balthaser lt> Herald Otl and Gas Co., Right or Way . Sail-IlL Herald Oil and Gas Ct>., Right or Way. Bedlm·d. Beulah L. Bradlord, Andrew C. Bradlord to Andrew C. Bradrord . Beulah L. Bradlord, .328 A.. Sulton . Naney Bobl. . Vernon Bobl .. JoAnn MEADOW GOLD 19" HEAVY DUTY STEEL STORE HOURS: George Cummins, Opal Cummins HYLAND ZESTA ELL Virginia Hindy to Village or Middleport, Part ol Lot, Middleport Elmo F. Smith, Virginia D. Smith to Tuppers Plains - Chesler Wat•·r Dis!., Parcel, Bedl01·d. Tuppers Plains - Chesler Walt-r Dist. to Elmo F. Smith, Virg1111a D. Smith, Parcel. Bedrortl . Joseph Smith to Mirhael R. Harris. Lori 1.. Harris, Parecls, Lebanon. Roger Junior Spaun, Sharon Kay Spaun to Raeine Horne National Bank, 28.100 A., Raeine. The United Methodist Chureh to Rev. Frank Dickens. onc-etghlh aere, Letart Diana Taylor d al Donald Taylor. Robert Sylveslt'r, Bessie Lou Sylvester. Kathy Ann Williams , Elbert Williams to Kennl'lh While, 3'• A., Chester . Robert H. Harrah to Kenneth While, 31·• A.. Chester. Maxine Piggott cl al Henry Piggott. Harry Watson , Rowena Vaughan, Leo L. Vaughan lt> Kenneth Whlie, 31 • A., Chesler. Board ol Rutland Township Trustees to Dixie Exploration Company, Right ol Way, Rutland. Dorothy J . Morris, Jesse Murris to Larry E. Hollman, Teresa K. Hullman. Pareels, Middleport. ' . �Page-1~The Dally State jobless rates soaring By ~tERRILL HARTSON M' Labor Writer 1\ASHINGTON ii\Pi - In 27 st tt rs and tho Dlstnrt of Columbi a Ap111 s " ISOnallv unadJustf'd JObloss I liPS WOJ( thO highest On IPCOi d fo1 that month lh<' Labor Dopattm< nt rtpOited J'u<'Sdav fh( unt mploymt nt r J!Ps m those ..,ta tps \.H 1 c htghu tha n rn any ApliJ said that tho number or states with double digit une mploy ment In Aprll Increased five fold since the sa me time a year ago At the same limo the number of states with jobless rates at 6 percent or less of the tabo1 force fell to seson In April from loa ve 1r earlier M1r htga n wllh li s heavy concen manufc~ctur sincr I h( go' r r nnwnt tx>gan com tJatJOn of IUtomobiJ C' pil ing sut h flgulls In rng onro aga in led tho wa 1 wllh a JObless r a to of lo o per rent at 1 ~70 the Bu retu of I llxu St ttt st tr s said OhJ l ) ~ unt mpl o\ m t:nf r llf' w rs 120 J~lltnt rom pm 'll to q 4 tn lq7'l but sliglll ls lossot th litho 12 I though that was dov. n from the sC'a son 11\v unadjusted figure of 17 JX'l t'C'nt fOJ Ma1 ch un" f or tht ~",() stIf f's md the na rr on .., ( rprtal - unhkf' thf' national Compar t'<i 10 April \981 185 000 frss rt JX'Oplo had JObs m Michigan tht bureau said md of the JOb loss< s 110 IIJO ace uned tn Iho rna jutl[PS" s ta !t ... IKS - nufactunng sec tm pc•r ('tnt Ih ch t rt r 111 ~ 11 llun tu s p1 rllmmat-y fi g to t llu mto li t not ld]U S!f'd such "C'asona.l \arJJtton.., J s \~f'll h rr a nd school < Jo..,lngs ill( uunt llH st s t~tf' b\ stat e fig un s rbo tr ul th1 n rtton tl f' mplO\ m tn l t (pntt tl\ tbout '\L\ \\f'f'k.., l ht i tptll1ttlt i"f'd l'lH'Sda\ <l! SO Naltonal\; j ust• d the seasonail\ ad um mp lov m c nt rat e for \pttl " IS 4 4 JX' l ce nt srtt lng a npw post\~ 11 H'<O id up slight Is to hut hgun s lt f Tha t rate moved 4 '> perrrnt not \L tn Ma) t <HaJlablC'on Racine Social Events Ry Mro; 1- ranc 1s Morns M1 1nd Mrs Bud Sunpson of Sn mow Ind s p~ nt uve 1mght \\-llh h1 s nwtlll r Mrs Grdta Simpson dlld \tsJ!td htr mothtJ M1 s Nonct Wmtbr~nnu tn tht: husp1Wl Mr and Mrs Edssard Howell of Flu shtng spt: nt a Vt Cek wtth h1 s -, Js!l rs Grdta Simpson and Mae I lil«nd and «!tended the gradua tton tx t H t.st s uf orlt: of Lhr 1r g ra n&ons Dorl/ltlt Ho"t:ll at Comfort W Va M1 aiHI MIS Ch«rles SpllKer and s 111 J un of F londa sp..: nt tht: !wil da ~ WLt ktnd "1th Mr and Mrs F A Wtn gdt 1 tt ~ nlluJ the AlunHH ttnd aLst \ tstll'd olht.: r 1 t:lattv~s Crt 01 gt..: Sayre uf Den ve r Colo spull Mt murtC~l wct.:kl'nd ~Atth Mr illld MIS Herber I Sa) rc and at It ndt:d th t.: Alumm Mr ( 1 IIlli Mrs Bill MrKenzte of :llllpolts spt nl a Sa lUI tla v v. tth Mr tnd MIS Ho) Htfflt and Mr and Mr SC~rn Curtis of Luratn vlsltLd tht Htffle s on Sunda) M1 and Mr s Cntt Btadford Jr of Worthlll gton Wt.:rl' guests uf Mr and Mr s ( 11ft Bradfur d Sr and attended tht Alwnnt banqud Mr s BunntL Milt s J aLksnn of P H ktrt ng tun V\ 1s a gut..:st of Mrs HuU1 Sunp" n tnd 11tended till Alumrn MIS F.dtth Wilt 1xen Wolfe If I, Xl llgt n «nd Mrs (,uJda Cltland MaghCJ uf Mansfreld sptnt lwu days wttll Mrs llaztl Carnahan and also atlendul the Alumm Mtkl !-Ia\ tn c.m of Gr C!.\ Tum was rt n u\ l:l nt ght g UL st of hts par t:nts Mr and Mrs William Ha) man Mr c111d Mrs C\ydt Cross of Columbus wen he rt: for the Al umm O\ er tht Mt..:mortal v. ceh nd Mr s Sv h 11 Wolft. spent t wo Wl'e ks tn Akron wtth Mr .wd Mr s Homer Rou sh \\h J aLuHnpan tt:d her home 11 a ti t ml th1 Alurnnt Mr dlld Mrs l ~o n&d Ltwts uf Ca nton Oln J Vlstlt.tl Mr and Mrs Crto gt' Nt.: tgle t fut tht werkend and attendl d tht.: Alullull Mr and Mr s George Netgler spent a Sundav afternoon wrth Mr and Mrs Philtp Mtller and famil y at Nm thup cclebratmg the sixth btr thda) of the~r granddaughter Sa rah Millu Dunna Btate and Senti P1ggol nf Wilku W Va spent a Tuesda) wrth MIS Mabtl Bra ce M1 and Mrs Charles Mallor1 of Atlanld C. J spen t a wee k w1th Mr and Mrs D<Is td Hill and other r..:lalt vcs Mr and Mrs K) k Stump of Akron spe nt lht holida y weektnd Wilh Mr and M1s Bob Beeglt of Farrbor n and spent Thur sday and Frrday w1th tht: BLL glt.:s i:tlld VIsited gn1vcs uf lhu r dt: p el! ted 1 cia li ves M1 and Mrs Edwar d Beegle of Zdlll S\ lil t.: were herl' With 1 dati\ es «nd fmnds to attend tht Alumnt M1 and Mrs Sam Curtrs of Loratn and Mr and Mrs Walter Wells of Ch illt ro the spent the holtda y s<cekcnd wtt h thetr panni!; Mr and Mrs H t~ rt vCurtJ s Mtss Wrlma Say re 1f Columbus \\as <Jt he I hullle here fur Mcmunal weekend and attended the Alumnt Mr s Ge raldmc Shane and Mr s Alberta Sa unders of Ga lhpults spent d weekend w1th Mr and Mrs RodCJ ILk Grrmm and attended the Alumnt Mr c111J Mr s Btl! Bt:l'glc clnd suns of Gallipolis spent a Monda) wrth Ius plltnts Mr antiMrs BnbBecgl..: M1 and Mrs Lall y Gn mm and 1hildren of Westerville and Mr and Mt s Don C. nmm of Belpre spent a Sat urda y wrth Mr and Mrs HO<luitk Gtu nm a sta te-oy state basis lor las t month Before ad justment for sea sonal variat ions the national un employment ra to In May was 9 2 percent The bureau sa id that In 22 sta tes and the District or Columbia jo blessness mrreased by two percen tage pmnt s or mar e from April1981 to lhts pas t April Unemployment rales also rose m almost a ll of the rcport mg metropolita n areas over the year endmg In April with 204 of the 222 areas regrsler mg JOb losses Among met ropollta n areas Flint M\ch had the highes t seasonally unadjusted unemployment rate m April - 23 2 per cent Ander son fnd Modes to Ca ltf and Youngstow n Warren Ohio also h 1d ratrs above 19 per rent Hu' ar o the 1PCOJ d setting April 1q82 unomploymonl ra tes for 27 sta les and tho Dtsllict of Columbia rom pa r od 10 thP Ap rtl peaks m pre\ IOUS \ ('3 f S Reedsville News Notes Mr and Mrs Ieny Smrtlr and daughter Bar bar a of Charleston W Va vtsrted w1th lm parents Mr and Mrs Grant Sm1th and other relatives Mrs Pat Marttn has returned home after betng a surgrcal patient at Camden Clark Hospita l Parker sburg W Va Mr and Mrs Warren Prckens ac r ompamed Mr and Mrs Brll Meredtth of Beverly to Crrclevtlle to vrs1 t wtth Charles Meredrth Mr and Mr s Don Coleman and farmly of Colwnbus and Mr and Mrs Mrlton Tuttle vrstted recently wtth Mrs Helen Archer Mr and Mrs Jun Ward of Punta Gorda Fla vtstted wtth Mrs Gladys W,Jirams and Mrs Ruth Anne V1sttrng at the horne of Mr and Mrs Ernest Whitehead were Mr and Mrs Ed Hensch of Cuyahoga Falls Mr and Mrs \\ alt Hensch of Crrrlevtlle and Sa rah Fr ydman of Hyland Park Ill Carrel Chl valte r of Mansfi eld spent seve rat da) s wtlh hts mothtr Mrs Lona Cheva lier Mr and Mrs Ernest Whitehead 1eccntly ,e ntcr tat ned the Comrnumty But J.n,rs Club at thetr home A d1 sc uss wn wa s held conccimng the proJeCt aro und the ma rker at the Reedsv il le Bellevil le Dam park ana Plans we r ~ made to have a cookout a\ Forked Run State park fur the next mcct1ng Refr~::shme n l!l were se rved to Mr and Mrs Harliss Frank Mr and M1s Ronald Osbor ne Mr and Mrs Roy Hannum Mr and Mrs Dona ld Myers Mr and Mrs Warren Ptckens Mr and Mrs Denver Weber and Mrs Lyle Balderson Mrs Chester Buckley vtsrted wrth Meigs 4-H News at Athens recently Mr and Mrs Carl Barnhart and Gary of Great Falls Mont vtsrted w1th Mr and Mrs Frank Jones and family and other fll ends and relatives lit Merry Mak ~:r.; + Vmt!M y8a dMay22 Itt f rst t d in).( ws held ul the Ptller hun e wtlh thre ildVLs r ~ 1111 10 1 t:l bcr.; prc~t nl A doL u Jstrat n Wll s K \ t by Se~na WI te m hta1U Cl r s Sp~: ntc r gavt a t.n1k on safety A H all Report was KIVt: l u F trsl At! For St vert! Blnd OK and a Sa fet y Report was gtven n Sttfcl) w II Ch 1 & w ~ Spud belli ~a nc~ were pla}ed for rcc1cal 111 - Scott Trussell Hc])t rtcr 11w F llltW Ills F'hns 11 d May l!J at U ~.: ht ml' of Mrs Curtis w lh t It advisor and 10 members present Itt In'> of busmess mduded Tile Grea t HaZH d Hunt by members m whtch they were askt>d to hunt fur hazards tn lhetr own homes PrtlJet I books were ~tven out and thSt ussed Htdt and Set!k w~s played fur n.>ereatlon Donna Curtis and St.aq Yankens senretl refreshment:> Sutannc Clay Reporter F latwuods F'hers I t'lll a n eel n~ Jw t 2 at Slttla Curt ~ I r t w1lh unt advtsor 1:1nd c1ght r t n btrs allen I II<! It was luted when amp w ultl bt> Hr I thai th~ Sctft't} S~ akm g Contest w ull IJt Ju c 14 Our ur Curl s Alban Curt s a I Sl.<l y Y mlu s ~ewe demunstrattons on ar t h e~l rt sp ratwn and f rsl a d f r blleth'lg wounds an I brukt 1 bur cs The ga n t Encrn} wsa pl11 y 'tl f r rc n atwn G nH Gtbbs and Mil ht:lle Ca t~ hart strvetl nfrchhn cnl.:i lht' ltX I r ct l ~~ w lllx June Z2 at p 11 All pnson.s ha\ 11 K en 1\t vc ut s ltft I d a den onstratwn ~nd Tru) Y tnkl fl'i IS tu du a report un b yd~ S<lft I) - SuZBnnc CIHy Report r Till. F'1 vt PoULt Star Stl lt~rs mel at the hotnt' of Jatk e Stan her un May 26 with one adv sur t~nd seve n members pre::~t! nl DIS{usswn.s at the llll>t: l m~ mduded payment of 4-H books to ~ made from the club lrel:lsury dale of J L ml~lm gs and 4-H camp F'or the club prjet:t wh1ch IS f r!ll a1d a haUird hunt was conducted by Kyle Davis Reports were g1ven by the followm~ people Janet Werry 4-H camp Teme Sta rcher 4 H proJeclli Michelle Wilson Picklll!( a 4-H proJect ~ea ton was led by Scott Sta rcher which Illeluded k1ck belli and softball Ke1th Karschnik .erved fl>frestunenbl - Judie Schaekel Repor "'nw Hil(h Flyef1 held two mt>etin ~ recently at thr <hster Community Bwldmg The fint nlltldUltl: wa.~~ oo April 3 at 6 p m with four adVUIIUf'l, 10 member~~ and one vuutor ff{ed.h Hunt ) ~ DemonrtratiOI\5 were given by mem """" :n.. """' fllllllly and L<e fllllllly ,.rved Mt~ At the next meeting members 11huukl triac up any quellionl they hive con"'""01! Jl"lloc1n.. modlnC wu held April :II 11 8 311 p m ~ Uf Jtldo.dl,... diJcuaod olio the C!uia Clover Gar1ouec.r..&Nl and tbe club • members tlt~ldo<l •• t• w the Yobric Shop Demon- Tht Country Cousms met May 20 at Amy ant.! Ahtt H t:htcs hon t Two adv1sors and mnt> m~:mber~ w~:rt' tn atlcndll n(._'1.' Dunnt: the busmcss medm ~ t was dtscus::lt!d about sellm~ Sllu Ic y producl'> Ow onstrat1ons and reports were ~ ven by Pam Rtcbt-1 Ailee Rttchte M I !'..~ &a rbrou tl h ll td Am Ouldle The subJet I of th~: deli onstrat1u1 wa ~ on table ~ettmt: For nt:rcallun Truth or l>dre was played Rcfreshmenl!i were servctl by iiLrls with cuok ln~ proJcCl!i - Lon Burke Rq>urtcr The Hoof Hollow Band1ls met May 17 at Ruth Rl"l:ves home wtth one advtsnr and 10 m~:mbers Men bers took tu rns nthnii and prad!t:lllg positions and handhnii the1r horse!! After the rnee lm~ a w1cner roast was held wtth all mem bers dORl!tlng $0mcthml( to cal - l..ell(h Estndge Reporter Metl(s County Sw1ne Club met on May 17 and May 25 The ft rst meetmg wa s held at Altce and Amy Rtlchte:~ home wtth one adviSOr and ft ve mcmbe111 present Items of busmess mcluded eled!Otl of orncers deciding 00 dues and dtscus::ilng camp Breeding projects were also diSCUSSt!ll Card games were for rt.-creatlon I.Jz Upton and Carolyn ser ved cake and Kooi-Atd for refrestunents The 11econd meehng was held at the home of Tom Everett with two advtSOrS and four members aUendmg: A hayrtde was discussed at the meeting and dues were set at U. Different fa •n were also discus:ted Mrs Everett served Kool Aid and cookie!! for refreshments Plans for a f1eld trip were diSCussed at a recent meeting of the Eight IIJ En ~ h 4-H Club held at the IICOUt hall tn Chester Members commented on what they had prepared from their cookbooka and a demoostraUon was given by Healber Ftnlaw Each member brought ln a picture Games were played and Angle ONopman lnd JennUer Bud< served refruhmenta Mhqbers wert reminded to take pop carw to the next meetlng Mr and Mrs Walter Brown at tended the graduatron of their son David from Ohr o State Unr verstty Col wnbus Mr and Mrs Vaughan Taylor of Dayton spent a weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Dave Weber Mrs Roy Ftck of Colwnbus vtsited wrth Mrs I yle Balderson and famrly - Mrs L Balderson Harrisonville Social News Mr and Mrs Bobe Whaley Columbus were ~eekend guests of Mrs Lola Clark Miss Barbara S1eple of lnd1ana Mr and Mrs Harold Ball of Colum bus were weekend guest!; of Mrs Frances Young Mr and Mrs Doug Brshop went to Kentucky to Vlstt relattves over weekend Sgt and Mrs Harold Graham and family of North Carolina are visitrng hts mother Bessre Graham Mrs Leatha Cowen has returned to her home after spendrng the wtn ter tn Flonda wrth Mr and Mrs TheoHtnds Mrs Wtll~e Collins Mansfreld spent a week wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs K C Welsh Mrs Welsh had been rn hsop1tal and strll on stck list Mr and Mrs Howard Gilkey Columbus, and Mrs and Mrs Tlba M1dktff Pomeroy called on Mr and Mrs Bob Alkire Sunday evenmg Mrs Eva Waggoner and son of Columbus spent weekend w1th Mrs Clatr Waggoner Pretty seedy SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A computer here contains Information on some 50,00) varieties of seeds Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 16, 1982 Carpenter Personals _________ Mrs Jewell Jones spent a few days at her home here followmg surgery at St Anthony Hosprtal Columbus before returnmg there for obsers atton and treatment A R (Ben I Caster and daughter Fontella Spencer Charleston W Va spent a weekend here They spent the nrghts here wrth hts brother mlaw and srster Mr and Mrs Ea rl Starkey On Saturday they were JOined by Eugene Hollrday and the group vrstled Mrs Elma Vernon New Lexrngton stste r ol Mr Caster and Mrs Starkey I and abo went to the cemetery at Shawnee Dale Dye and Murl Calaway ac companred Mr and Mrs Chester Baumgardner of Coshocton to South western Hrgh Sehoul for graduatwn exe rcise::; Kent Walkl'I son uf fonner restdenU; who have also lived near New Bo•ton Ill for some Errol Prckett Ft Lauderdale Fla spent from Wednesday untrl Sunday here as a guest of Ins mother Laura Krebs He came especially at this ttme for the graduatton exerrrses at Albany Elementary School for the etghth grade His daughter Rona wa s a member of the class Guldre Bubo Chrllicothe spent the weekend at her fann home near ford) called on relatrves tn the area a recent Sunday here Mr and Mrs Dennrs Devtne Columbus and Ralph Jordan Nelsonvt lle were weekend guests of thetr parent!; Mr and Mrs Dorsey Jordan Mr and Mrs Glen Gassaway Powell vtstted their son tn law and daughter Mr and Mrs Wtlliam Mtller and farmly They attended Clytie commencement exe rct::;es at Alexander H1gh School where their granddaughter Laurre Mrller was a member of the graduatron class Mr a nd Mrs Cectl J ewell Colum bus Mr and Mrs Davrd Wrseman and famrly Rutland and Mabel Pauley Middleport were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey Mr and Mrs Tom Cassell and Chnstme Ada Ohro were weekend guests of Mrs Cassell s parent!; Mr and Mrs Clay Jordan Vtna Rutherford Columbus ac companred by her son-tn-law and daughter Mr and Mrs Bruce K1ssell (the former Sarah Ruther O'Brien Electri{ Service 16 YEARS EXP •Resrdentral •Commercral •lndustnal Racine Ohro 247 3534 Free Est1mates 4 20 li e TEAFOR VIRGIL 8 SR I!AllOR 216 E 2nd St Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 LIK E NEW Large leve l ya rd 114x l 35 ex cell ent tn sulated h om e w th 3 b ed ro0m s nt cc eff c en t k tch en a nd bar L ots of c arpe ft ng t11ghes t hea t btl I $127 00 S39 Datly Senttnel BOGGS SALES & SERVICE u s Rt so East Guysv1lle Oh1o Authonzed John Deere FINANCING You can buy th 1S 3 b edroom hom e H as a l arge lo t for a garden Por c h es bath ca r petm g and Qarqe Askt n g S28 000 New Holland w o 1~ 0.1 , Cov nf't Clu H Otp Pom~n, Dh oHJtt S SWIMMING POOL I l.u1/if'd fMift!l NJVf!r tlu> f•lluwtnu lt>l1plwtw t>xrlu"'ff!" .. . .-. . ···.. . . --·-l......... . . .- ............,. -•-..-. o.-... -. ..-_. RN I ESYll' M .. "" ..._ .. .. 10 ......_ ,. G~ • "' $12.95 Square Yard Wrth Pad Installed INSTALLED GOOD SELECTION OF GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM IN 9FT and 12FT WIOTHS STARTING AT 14.99 Cash &Carry CARPET$4~!h&ca"' CARPET AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES ORI'JE ALITTLE SAVE ALOT Rutland Furniture Class1f1ed Ads bring you extra cash n~ ... .. ...•• a ... " A ... _ - ..,,.. ' k nr . Dozers Backhoes Dump Truck s lo Boy Trencher Water Sewer Gas Lmes Sept1c Systems WANTS ACRES - To build your hom e ot the future ' Ha ve JU St about anythtng here Lots of trees di.Jg we ll and leve l land tor a garden Larg e or Small Jobs The tollowtn g were r ece tved / prepa r ed by The Ohto Env r o nm ent a t Protectton Age n cy Ef · fecttve dates of fmal ac t on s an d tssuance d a tes o f proposed acttons ar e stated Ftnal ac t1 ons may be appealed tn w r1f1ng w th •n 30 day s of th e date of th1 s not• ce to The En v1 ronm ent a 1 B oa rd of Revtew Rm 101 250 E shall be fil ed w 1th the d1rec tor wtth•n 3 day s Proposed act1ons wil l becom e ftnal unless a wntten a d JUdtcatton h ea rm ~ reques t 1S subm tted w tthtn 30 day s of the tssuance date or t he d1rec tor r ev tseslw Jthdr aws the proposed ac t•on Any person may submtt com ments and/ or reques t a meetmg r e ~ardtng any non f anal ac ttan wifhtn 30 days of th e date tnd 1ca ted Acttan as used abov e doe s not mclude recetpt o f a venfted complatnf . I f stgnlft ca nt public •nter est ex tst s a publi c m ee tmg may be held A s to any ac tton m c lud•ng r ece1pt of vert ft ed comp1a1nts any person may obta •n not1 ce o f further act tons and ad d t1ona l 1nformatton Unless otherw1se prov1ded tn nottees of parttcular ac ttons all communtcattons shall be sent to Heanng CANDLELIGHT INN ~I 1 Chesl!11e Oh St Rt 7 between Chtsh1re Clerk OEPA P 0 Box 1049 Cotumbu~" OH 43216 Ph 1614) 466 ou37 Consult ORC Chap 3745 and OAC Chaps 3745 47 and 3746 5 for requtrements Issuance of prellmmary staff determlnalton Columbia Gas Tran sm tsslon Corp Twp Rd 102 1/ 10 Mile S of St Rt 124 Rutland OH Facl\tly desert piton Atr Appllcalion No 06 877 Comments to Ohio EPA SEDO Atr, 2195 Front St, Logan OH 43138 225 HP Natural Gas Engine (6) 16 lie can pay for th ts on e and en10Y a good garde n and cou ntr y w th y o ur c h•ld ren Ev e n h as l arge tr ees and room for a pony 3 bedrooms T P water bath ga rg e and fre sh a r for on ly Sue Murphy H elen a nd Bruc e T ea ford All Realtor s A ft er Hrs ~onth ol June Thurs f11 MA~SHAU Ph 949 21 60 or 949 2322 4 20 tf c General 812212 H P w/50" mower 8123 12 H P w/hyd 50" mower 8179 KT Profess1onal Model60" mower 88199 KT Professronal Model60" mower PRICE REDUCED - Th1s three year old modular ts on a n~ ce corner lot m M1ddl eport and has central atr screened tn por c h garden bath tub bu1lt •n hut ch three bedroom s two baths and ts gorgeous Now $42 000 DOUBLE LOT - Wtth lots of shrubbery and a two • BASEMENTS! PATIOS DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CEMENT FINISHER RICHARD GARFIELD 985 4464 6 l d I m0 FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON APPLIANCE D All Makes washers e Ranges 20% OFF ALL PERMS FO~ rHE MONTH Of IUNE lUES NIGHT IS MEN SNIGHT Open Tues thru Sit PH 992 3982 for Appotnlment • Dtsh • Retng erat ors e Dry ers e Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 lie Vrnyl & Alumrnum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. Beautiful Custom Butft Garages Call for free Sidmg estamates 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday Ca ll s 3 II li e S 28 I mo MILLER C. R. MASH ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION SERVICE For all your wtnng needs, furnaces repair serv1ce and rnstallatron Residential & Commercial Call 742 3195 Truck, Auto and HARLEY DAVIDSON New and Usad PARTS Open 9 till 6 Cloeed Sun & Mon PH 742-2081 Custom kttchens and appliances custom bathrooms remodeling plumbtng electnc and heattng FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 8 20 ti c story frame hom e w ttt'\ the c harm of a 100 year old hom e wtth beauttfU I woodwork n1ne rooms seven firep laces and more $35 000 PRICE REDUCED - Approx 22 acres of wooded SALE $3,000 $3370 $4695 $4995 land w1th a newer ranc h hO'-!Se three bedrooms d1n1ng room separate utility room 2'h baths W B F P two car garage also older home Now $49 900 REAL TORS Henry E Cleland Jr GR l Jean Tru..selt 446 8025 L t il e kool res t •ce- c hes t by I gloo tr avel n g refr esh m ent ce nter $24 00 5pr n g Vn ll ey Trnd ng Co 5pr ng Va ll ey Pl aza 446 8025 Th e Fam ly o f John A Ra c er w II meet Sunday June 20 a t Krodel Park n PI Pleasan t Br ng a baske t lun c h 0 nner a t 12 00 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Prof ess wnal E lec tr ol ys 1s Cen ter A M A approved Doc tor r eferal s by ap po1ntmen t onl y JQ,j 675 6234 FA IR V I EW B bl e Chur c h w II have 81ble School June 21 25 Beg ns 6 30 p m n g hfly Everyone w el come G•veaway 4 2 wh te k ft ens 1 blue t ger and 1 wh te moth er ca t Call 446 3732 9 pupp es Shepard/ Co li e & P tbutl mt x Call 614 379 2l39 ,j 7 week old pupp1 es part B eag le & Terr er 2 female a nd 2 mal e 2 112 yr old m a l e Ter r1 er Call 614 256 992 6191 949 2660 992 5692 992 2259 HARRISON'S TV Repair &Service Call 992-6259 '• Pomeroy, Oli Ph "2 2174 2 26 lfc Gold s tl v cr S IN tcwclry r ng s ol e! co cu rr ency Ed Burkf'tl ber Shop M ctctl c port 3476 17 18 & 194m lcs ou l L n coi n P k e to Jol nson Rd Seco nd house on e ft ClOth es 'l l S 7C S TV t<"pC S r ecords 'tn l cnnn Ra n c ;~nee Is m sc 9 Yard Sal e Thur s & Fr 9 5 Dra pes b l ank c l s Qu l& s old Qla ssworl' some F en lon & earn val ( r ed ) ba by c tolhiS H qh c ha r !ems 10 numerous to nen t on Lowe r G t1rf eld Ga ll poi1S l / 4 mtlf' bel ow c l y 1m ts oft RT 7 Rn n cance ls Garage Sale 7 m out 141 Fr day June 18 Thursday cvc n ng c il ll er s wel c ome Garage Sa le a ll w ee k Woods M II Rd off 325 Ra n or sh ne Every th ng 614 388 9791 Wanted To Buy Buy nq Gol d S lvf r Plaltnum old co n<:, scr'l p r nqs & '> lvcrwr.rf' Da ly Quo t es w 1 tab lf' A l so co ns & co tn suppl f'S ur sale Spr nq V 'llley Tr 'lcl nq Co Spr nq V all e y PI 11 1 446 8025 or 446 8076 We pay c lSil tor I 11 1 mo(l c lean used c or s Frenchtown C lr Co B II Gene J ohn son 446 0069 Yard S'l le 112 m le out Bulav li e Rd Thursday Fr day & Sa turdw Lo ts of everyth nq Yard 5alc We rc M ov nq & mu st se ll cve ryth nq A r cond color TV k ! c hen table lamps d shes crock po l c lothes bedsp r eads & Toy s kn c k c urta ns 3nd many ot her na c k s terns June 18t h and 19th 9 00 5 00 JOO Sa n de r ~ Or ve Gal llpol ts 16 17 and 18 n Bil~hr.n n l G len B ssc l s Cou c h and char $1 5 Table and 6 cha rs $25 k ! c he n sl ove S25 all qood cond M sc c heap Jun e 16 1718 104 S R 124 4 m oft Rt 7 bypass Cloth nq coa l s TV s t :~nd m sc Wa tc h for s gns Yard sale qlassware croc h e t and m ac ram e tern s TV s baby and hou se hold turn lure Spe n cers corner o f Broadway and Ma1n Sl Ra c .ne Frt June 18 9 a m ftll dark V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 62\Sor992 73 14 Pomeroy Oh1o 9 30 tf c Roger Hysell GARAGE St Rt 124 Pomeroy OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also TransmiSSion PH 992 5682 or 992 7121 3 24 tfc J&F 2 lam l y Le tart Old r ed I rt sh Se tt e r F e mal e ge ntl e w th c htl dren 614 992 5265 2 puppy s tog tveaway 614 992 5864 6 puppte s part part Shepherd Beagl e 304 576 2266 1 mother ca t and tour k1t tens 304 773 5546 3 s ma II puppte s 9 weeks old 304 675 2826 Bu c k town Oh o Thur s Rd and Frt Huge Yard 5al e Thur s 17 Fn 18 Sa t 19 9 6 778 Oli ve r 51 M ddleport Glass door ftr esc r een lt vt ng r oom c hatr s stereo rugs bedspr ea ds c urt a n s wtnte r coats l arge & small c lot h1ng g lasswa r e n ck nac ks odds & ends Lot s more Thursday On ly 1665 L n Pom eroy co i n He ghts Cloth ng m sc terns 9 3 Ra nor sh ne YARD sa le on Kapp R dg e r oa d oft 87 on e tenth m le 17th 19th 9 6 PART Co lli e part German Shepherd pupp1es 304 675 8 1761 SMALL female dog Half Rtck Pear so n Ex penenced A U CTIONEER Esta tes anttques f arm household Ltcensed Oh o wv Bu y .ng a nttques 304 773 5785 773 9185 Spnng er Spa n tel Call after 6 30 p m 304 458 1526 CONTRACT! NG THREE pups 2 male l • backhoe f em a le Cat & 2 ktttens 304 •excavatmg • septic systems • A water sewer & gas hnes 675 1557 6 tlimestone Licensed & Bonded PH. 992 7201 3 29 tfc Los1 and Found --- LOST dog n v tc Jntty of N 2nd '" Mtdd port Black & tan Doberman 5 yrs old 614 992 2886 or 614 992 6302 Reward ALL STEEL lamps out of my house Will return them set them on the porc!T I wtll say no more Myrtle , BUILDINGS 51zes start from 30x24' Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to • and all wood bulldlngJ 24x36 Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3, Box 54 Rac1nt, Oh Ph 614 143 2591 6 15 lfc LOST Two fox hounds One white wtlh lemon spots black while and tan Ca,ll 614 843 3443 or 614 843 2963 Rtchard Contact Harry A uc tton every Frt nt ght at the Hartford Co mmuntty Center Tru ck loa d s of new m er chandt se eve ry week Constgments of new and used m er c handt Se always welcome Rtchard Reynolds Auct1oneer 275 3069 YARD SA LE 307 7th St New Haven June 15 18th BEOS IRON BRASS old turn1ture gold Silver dollars wood 1ce boxes stone tars anttQues etc Complete households Wnte MD Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 OLD FURNITURE beds Iron brass or wood K tt chen cubbards of all types T O'bles u 1 l or 11"> puc t r q lno k r k nt..J bilQ'> t lcJ pr oh ( I vr f'QU p 1lf n t JP rr y LO w r y & A oc Ol '> K H 1!1 St uct o 14 3 Ou r l nq ton R rt J K k son Oh Cnll61 4 786 301 4 18 W wt cd l o Do L 'l w n M ow nq no yar e! t o I) q or "> nnt R( I 1b f' l nd 967 Tr 1sh co l r et o n & t rl ul nq Ca ll446 4480 -~ -- RP S ctent al E I< Cl r c & P l umb ng 12 yr ar <:. e x per •(' ncc all w ork qun ra n trf'd Cali614 756 1748 Help Wanted ln flat on qot you d own' G rt up qet out Earn QOOd S$$ sell ng Avon Call 446 33 58 Exper cn ccd hf'IP w'ln ! cc! f or ocal c,upcrmMk e t 5end resume l o box 60 1 Gall pols Ol l y Tr l)un e 82 5 Jrd Ave Gall pot s Oh 4S631 W II cl o baby <:. tl nq n ny I o nr C 111614 388 97 55 C 1rp1 nter w orK r pa r or r ( rn odf' l nq Wll p"!n cl nc cr nq t tr 'ln d <:.O m f' pr~ n ( "!l 6 !4 9972759 W t do bnby s 11 n 1 n my hon t SprnqVolr>y r c1 ( 'I l l <146 6574 N e-cr1f"ri riHr br a tcr opera tor Apply n pcr '>o n Bob Evr~ns S T er~k. H o u s~ Appl c at on be nq I 'I ken f or conc ess on work Apply n person at th e Co lo n y T hea tr c DIREC T CARE STAFF needed by il pr oqr ess vP res dent <II c are !n c I ly serv c nq mentillly r c t 'l r ded adultS W th be t1CW OUll d so rd ers Prev ou s (' X per ence work nq w t h peop e r cqu red Ap pt e nni s mus l be en terqe t c c r ea l ve pnt cn t and able to w ork fl ex ble hours SIO 000 pe r year sa lary for a 45 t1r wor k week alonq w lh other ben f I s NIG HT R E Fl E F STAFF also needect al res td enltal hom es II PM 10 9AM $3 50 pf'r hr 30 IO 40 hr work week If n ter es tc d send resume to Ohto Res dent al Scrv ces Inc Rt 1 Box 7 M II Cr ee k Rd Ga ll pols Oh 45631 Bus 1 n es~ 11 Opport un ty Bu stn ess or "> l ore room P 'l rk Cenlr ol H o l e- n 5how m lk ctr nk er <, n pr oduc t lhr~l m ay (a s ly 1 'lrn y ou SRO 000 w lh n thr n cx ly r:-~ r ( l l RoberiHlr per 30<l 675 1793 or 675 5868 UNU SUA L OP PORTU N TY lor oca per son n th s area to set I c u stom made lubr ca nt s for a n11 ona ll y known o 1 c ompany Pcrmanet fu 1 I me pas t on unusull y h qh co mm ss ons Op p o rlun l y l or od v an crm c nt Comp,my Pi'l d Iran nc1 pr oqr a m Mu __, t be fillll ltM W l h h('aV y C'QU p m r nt Cr.ll tod w 1 BOO 57 7 1193 BI G MON EY IN SPORTS R N s L P N s needed now to fulf 11 requ rement s of l C F Cerl f ca t on Sal :~ry co mmen s urat e w th Ira n ng and ex per cn c e Ex t ens ve ben e t I s n c udng pad hasp ta l za t on r e t r eme n t program no penalty s c k leave 3 week vacat on l o star t M or e Con ta c t Per son n el 0 r ec tor (30 4)675 3230 or wr te Lak n Ho s p t al Lak n W VA 25250 L PN needed for Dr oft c e Par t 1 me hours Work Man t hru 5a t Ca ll 614 992 Ow n your own s port ng qood s bu s ness Sports c r Cle W I SI10W yOU Lhe way Bf' all I il l ed w th a nat ana !ran ch se eilrn b q protl ts fu I or pari t me $1900 00 qe ts you s t r~r t cd Call co l ec t to Mr J w al 717 421 6910 or Spo rt C r c le Inc So uth 9th 51 St roudsbury PA 18360 21 Money t o loan R E FI N ANCE or purchase you r home 30 year I xed r ate WVii & Oh o Leader Mor tqaqe 77 E Stale 51 At hens Oh 614 597 3051 6633 23 R N s LP N s NEE DED C&L Bookkeep ng Bookkeep ng & lax serv ce for Cllltypcs of bus nesse s 446 3862 Ca r ol Nea l NOW to full II requ r eme n ts of I C F Cer t I ca t on Sa lary commensura te w tn tra n ng and ex per ence Ex t ens ve ben e t t s n c t ud ng pad hasp ta l zat on r et r emcn t program no pena lt y s c k leav e 3 week vaca l on to start more Conta c t P er sonnel Or1 ec tor 304 675 3230 or w r te La k n H osp t at $250 00 wee kly t lu lly guaran teed) work ng par t or full t me at hom e Weekly paychec k s ma led d rec tl y to you f rom Home Offtce every Wednesday St ar t mmedtatel y No ex perten ce n ecessa ry Na t ana l co mpany Del a Is and appl ca t on rna l ed Se nd your name and ad dress to A mer ca n F te l t y Company H r ng Dep t 77 1040 Lone Star Dr Braunfels TX 78130 New WANTED yo ung non drmktng datry farm help mtlktng and farm work Se nd le tter and threE r efer ences to Box C 11 tr care Pt Pl easa nt Regt st er Pomt Pl easa nt WV 25550 Needed hones t and reliabl e lady to work and help run part ttm e bu s 1n ess Tramtng will be r equ red Wnte P 15 tn care off Pt P l easant Regtster 200 Mam St 25550 Pt PI W Va round or square Wood 1ce boxes Old desks and bookcases K 1n t lh e ut1n t n s( d! I f' c n l pr v n tr f'Sso ns M! n w om f' n & h tctr n 1\ tr ur f on I! r u bl Kk h 11 f\l<.,O 1v n la l11! K H il t ProfeSsiO na l Se r v 1ces P ana tun ng and repa r L ane Dan els Assuc a te of Brun Cii rd s Ga ll pols and Cu nn ngham s Athens 741 295 1or 991 2082 Lak n WV 25250 Public Sa l e & Auctton -----Part S1amese part F r on l d r ver s dt Se l l f or 1971 Vega v nyl ('lit 614 11 Sc hoo l s ln struc11on ctc p e ldablc For PS I m1tr C 'I I 446 3159 ltlf'r 6PM 256 -- ~ ma le k tten 6149926505 Me tgs Co Humane 5octe f y A H ll y 1694 3888193 Mov tng Sa le 139 Lowe- r Ga rft eld Gal l polls l ns tde Out s de 5a te Thur sday 9AM thru Sa tu r dny 5PM Some !ur n tur e some ap pi cm ces m tsc odd s & en ds Also house 'lnrl land qoe s f or $6 000 plus all legal fees In su ran ce bread Sf\ NOY A ND BE AVE R tn suranc f' Co ha s ollf r{d St r v ceo;, lor f n nsur '\nf cov l new 1 Ga l l a Cou nl v tor alm ost 1 cen tur y F Hm horn e and pcr <:.on 1 1 l nq HI ns & pr opf' rl y cov f ra qcs 1wc t n 8 'lr ttv 1 l lb lf' l o (Ol f~ c f 99 7 d vd ul t nrcl 'i WANTED TO BUY 0 d lur n lur e an d An t quf'~ n t 1 k nds c all Kenne th Sw'l n 446 3159 o 756 1967 n 1h cvC'n nq s Gnr age 5a te Thurs & Fr 636 Dee n e Dr Gall pol s q 00 IO 4 00 Sa t Jun e 19th 9 5 606 Ma n St Ca rr oll Teatord s If the person that stole 2 ott SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pub lt c S 1lc & Auc lt on 8 n l ure dDa chshund puppy dolls shes c lathes fur M xed breed pupp1 es Al so d e c l awed gray and wh 1te Mrsc Radrator Speclallst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yn Exper1ence Yar d Sa te Wednesday 16th Thur s 17Th F n 18Th l si hou se on L ttl e K y Qer Road across from Kyger Cr ee k Plant An t ques 40 2 6 wks old k ttens I mal e and 1 f ern a e Ca ll446 9542 •dump lruc- 5 21 1 mo you taste her garlic crumbs CARPENTER SERVICE elednuf wori (free Estimates) - Ah - shes my ravo nl e wat t II 13 t/2yr old Ca ll4463101 k1ften COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater core to the Largest Radiator GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES and SERVICE POMER s 19 1 mo 276 Sycamore Sl Middleport, Ohio $3400 S1000 S1125 S1300 WE SELL & SERVICE WEE~EATER, STIHL & TANAKA BRUSH CUnERS FROM •H.95 TO '359.95 • Nt g hl crawlers $1 00 per doz Sprtng Va ll ey Tradtng Co Spr ng Va lley Plaza Burmese 304 675 6145 54 Manning Roush- Owner I oz 999 s lver Father s Da( bar $10 00 5pr ng Valley Trad ng Co Spr ng Va ll e y Plaza 446 8025 th1s four year old ran ch w1th full basement three bedrooms large lot Garage eqUipped kttchen and '81 MODELS $1466 5WE E PER and sew ng mach ne r epa r parts and suppl es P c k up and del very Dav s Vacuum Cleane r one ha lf m le up Geo r ges Creek Rd Ca ll 9 WEEK old female black Office $4625 $1145 $1285 An nounceme nt s OWNER WILL LAND CONTRACT OR TRADE - Dott1e Turner 1- Snapper 16 HP 48" mower, hydrostatiC 1-Snapper R 1der 8 H P 30" cut hand start 2-Snapper R 1ders 8 H P 30" cut elec start 1-Snapper R1der 11 HP 33" cut, H1 Vac elec start J 4 kt tt en s to good nom e 614 992 7176 -Addons and remodeltna -Roofrna and au«er work -Concrete work -P\umbrngand electnul work (Free Estimates) Ph 949 2609 949 2234 RACINE OHIO M ow l awn s do od ol .., PomNoy M dcllcpon r 614 997 7588 Ask tor J tt AI r 7 clo th ng & d shes Thursday & Fr dey June 17 and 18 YOUNG'S '~ddons and remodehn1 -Rooftn,and rutter won -(.onere 1 wort -PiumbtnJand Chr 51 :tn malf' 78 df ~ .., lonq l erm I v( on I r n 1 ploymen t P 0 [h x 8H Galt pol s Oh St>rl med a te y W lk esv li e Jun e 18 and 19 a t James Swa ns on C R 28 above Eas tern H g t1 Sc hool An I que ceda r c hest t re s and m sc 6 14 949 2603 Ran ca nce ls 5 27 1 rna pd RANDY'S CARPENTER SERVICE Good 446 0294 KEN'S e washers Mulholand Oh o I II Phone 949 2293 3 3lfn Jlt~l • Three Fam il y Yard Sa le a t th e h ome ot Ph y ll1 s Mas ter Charg e tscute Call now S37 500 '82 MODELS LIST $3915 $4270 $5915 $6215 woodwork good be<jroom home tn Mtdd l• port Now S25 000 SALE $2,200" Ltst $2863 00 Ortgtn~l locat•on full baseme nt and two A C un•ts are but a few of the nt ce f ea tures of th iS s1x room three • 2-5645 GRAVELY w/mower 30" or 40" hand start, 12 h p 4 spd v 1sa Dour & backhoe ser vtce water sewer pon ds foundafton s reclamafton room three be droom home w1th patto fru•t trees garden spot and nookup for wOOdburner Now SALE '202500 AI Wards Keyboard 1 446 4372 4 1q 1tc Ltcensed & Bonded FRYE'S PRICE REDUCED - 2 5 Ac res of land wtth a f1ve LISt 30" $2537 00, 40" $2740 00 A~~8~1E:.~}R While Ge rm an Shep hard 2 ASSUME THI S L.OAN 1 11 story house tn Syracuse w tth three bedrooms huge ltvtng room b•9 famt i Y room works hop garage and a beauttfully land sca p ed lot Ju st S3 900 down and assume payment s of $358 a month tor 28 111 years at e1-5260 GRAVELY w / mower 30" or40 'elec start, 4 sp PIANO TUNING 1945 NEW LISTING - NEAR DEXTER - 45 Acres of SALE '1799" I 7 I tfc C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION or 949 2417 500 12 SERVICE Water Sewer Electnc Gas Llne Dttch es w ate r L•ne Hook ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush lane Cheshtre Oh Ph 367 7S60 TOM HOSKINS ~I 13% tnterest Reduced to S33 500 LISt 30" $2337 00, 40" $2540 00 SNAPPERS BRAND NEW And Home Ma1nten an ce • Roofmg of all types 1 S1dmg • Remodelmg 1 Free est1mates 120 Yrs expenence TENNANT BAND ground wtth a ll mtnec.at s and all fenced S•x room hou se wtth four b edrOOm s a huge barn wtth hay loft and a garage wtth workshop SSO 000 • 2-5240 GRAVELY w/ mower 30" or 40" 4 sp , hand start PH. June $26 000 ALL Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 or 992 2282 SUMMER PERM SPECIAL Moo keg Ntght lues Ud1es ntght all dunks reduced for the women W!d 1/, Century nt(ht 9 12 draft beer only PIOI toornamenl 2 am Thm Old Mtlwauke Ntghl g 2 30 Centu1r Nurhl fn & ~I lire bands dnRk & dtown each mcht 10 p m Sun Ptu.a pttcher beer speml pme llso BQ s on Sunday startm1 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 SALE '1549" W TRENCHING SYRACUSE Ott C.lly Out S..J & Wtne Avatlable s 19 500 PRICE REDUCED - REESE ROOFING 3 7 tfc The Daily Sentinel Lrst 30" $2067,00, 40" $2270 00 210 CONDOR ST lOOPM 230AM Real Estate - • 2-5200 GRAVELY w/mower 30" or 40" 2 sp hand start 3121- & Middleport Hrs Mon Sun 6-ll,.. That s rrght• When you use a column rnch or more rn newspaper advertrsmg be rt drsplay or classllred you reach thousands of potentral buyers that are eager to recerve your money savmg 4 WHEEL RIDERS - •Eiectnc work •Cu st om Pole Bldg s •Ro ofing work 14 Years Expe n en cc Plwrlo 9929913 2 WHEEL WALKING TRACTORS- All '82 MODELS Town St Columbus OH 43215 Not tee of any appea l CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex tensrve remodelrng PH 992 2478 5 20 1 mo pd Stop tn bnnr a tnend We also ho10 Happy Hou1 Mon S.t 4 pm 6 p m Unadvertised spectals dtaly Hope to,.. roo oil...., (NO TRADES) GRAVELEY'S CO UNTY MEIGS PUBLIC NOTI CE Call 843 3322 !> lllmoiid OHIO VALLEY CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE EXCAVATING Housing Headquarters BUSINESS' lS A.CINCH IF YOU USE THE LNCH! Free estrmates PULLINS 992 361 s or 992 3325 FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS Public NotiCe IOEPAI la st week ~ ~­ " 1-- l .. . 01 ..... .. ....... mes c;;.:. nP Rullanll Ohio PH . 742 2211 I ~ suCCESSFUL GIANT CARPET SALE RUBBER BACK .. y - ~-- 0. "•• D .. KITCHEN CARPET •n-~-·· c-• ( ...... . ) .. &L1Y61HI CARPET STARTING AT ..... (_ - - (· OWft M _.._ yell$ • H ave fun 1n pn va te n tht s sunk en pool Large 3 or 4 bedr oo m er l ar ge en terfatn ng I v mg f or mal dtn ng 1 1 ba ths nat gas furna ce full basem e nt n ew ca r gar age and 2 leve l l ot s ne ar schoo l 3 ACRES PLUS - You FlftiiMlill Hog Farm Equ1pment Parts & Servtce 1 3 tfc a nd $257 03 per mo for 15 yrs a t 16% Ju st I k e rent but you w ill ha ve b ath new furn ace and 2 lots near groce ry and schoo ls Ju st $21 000 ~tn t B~sh Farm Equ1pment Dealer HER E 5 A BUY - W1lh about $2 000 00 down PHONE 992 2156 Vinyt & Awmrnum Complete 1utter work complete remodehn& rooftng of all types Worted 1n home area 20 ROUSH Wtll take $7 950 The Yard S't le Ju ne 14 and 15 at Eno Grocery on 55 4 9 00 to III~;::=========:::;-tr===::::======::;-lr==========j-;==~~:;:;;:;;;;;:;:;:;~::::=J 500 OWN ER EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. LAFF A DAY Y Hd Sa l e t:==========:1-;:==========il::=========:::;r;======;===::::;-l Rev and Mrs Arthur Crabtree and Mrs Walter Jordan attended the Unrted Methodist Church Conference at Lakeside Mrs Jordan was delegate from the Albany charge Young people from the communrty who were m the etghth grade exerCises at Albany Elementary School mcluded Curtrs Johnson, Stephanre Lowther Roger Powell Jr George Stout Ltsa Bolen Kevm Crabtree Rona Edwards and Chad Sayre Mr and Mrs Dwatne Jordan Kerth and Sarah accompanred by Mrs Jordan s aunts Goldte Whrte Columbus Alkre Fraley Ashland, Ky Bert1e Tackett Flatwoods, Ky and Emmaline Baldndge PorU;mouth returned on Sunday from a 10-day tnp by motor home They were overmght guest!; of Mrs Jor dans brother tn law and stster Mr and Mrs Alfred Rrce a t Perry Georgra and then went on to Satsuma Florrda where they spent some trme wrth Mrs Jordan's parents Mr and Mrs Wtlham Culwell and other relatives m that area S1de tnps rncluded were to Srlver Spnngs Daytona Beach and other pornts of rnterest The all A" dean's list at Hoe~­ Terhnrcal College for second quarter of year mcluded the name of Bryan Jordan son of Mr and Mrs Dwame Jordan Albany Route 3 The Daily Sentmei-Pagt'- 11 Business Services tune and Dawn Dye Walker was " mem ber of the graduatron class Victor Perry ts Ill Uruvers1ty Hosprtal where tests a re bemg taken Mr and Mrs Ca rl Crabtree were m New Boston Illinots where they attended the 25th weddmg an nr ve rsary celebr alton for Mr and Mrs John Dunham Mrs Dunham "as the former Janel Jdfers daughter of Reed Jcffer s local and the couple lived tn thts conununrty until recent years They are parent!; of four chtldren Connre Yvonne John Carl and Rtchard Among others attendtng the celebratton were her brothers fam1ly Mr and Mrs Rtchard Jeffers and children Baldt: l :son Tut: sda y afte r noon her mother Mrs Ma1gar et Ne wnan Th~ Wednesday, June 16, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SenUnel W i ll buy complete household Gold Silver old money pocket 7 Yard Sale watches chams nngs and lndtan Artifacts of all Appatachtan Arts & Craft etc types Also buymg baseball 82 Chillicothe Mall Shop cards Osby Marlin 992 16370 ping Center Jone 18 1920 Dependable woman to ca re for elderly lady 10 my home Salary neg1otable wtth bonus 304 675 1209 PERSON to work part ttme ca re for elderly lady & home Phone 304 675 5365 31 Home s for Sate 142 rlcrf' larm qood house .1nd barn s Call 446 2599 For so le or trade 114 .1cre far m H r15 housE: bMn pond rur iil water Call 6 14 388 8525 IT s GETT IN G LATE but you ca n st II hav e a hom e of your own f you earn bet w een $Y 000 and $15 000 a y ear 2126 hou ses will be bu If n th e st a t e of Oh o un der l arm home rural hou s ng program th e r em a nder of 1987 These ho mes wtl l be fina nced W1th no down p aymen t and p aymen t s w I I be low as $125 per mon th See our model near the Pte Pa c Marke t on RT 50 w A thens or ca ll 992 7034 tor tnf o K ngsbur y Homes 1100 E Ma tn Sf Pomeroy Oh 3 bd room bnck f repla ce basem ent garage one acre Kyger Cr eek htgh sc hoo l dtstn ct F rst t me offered tor sa te To see ca ll 245 9210 or 614 992 3905 House commerctal s ze garage on 1111 acre off R t 7 Middleport Oh b ypass $12 500 Land cont ract 614 992 6762 �P.age-12-The Daily Sentinel Jl They'll Do It Every Time Homes for Sa le SI TWO s tory . 3 bedroom . full basement. S40,000 S7 .000 down & assume loan of 33,000 ell 8 1 1 E nq!i sn Cou rL 304 675 3585 Ass umable 7 1 ~ per ce nt loa n. 4 bectroom. 7 full b<'l lh s . <'I ll c lec lr1 c 75x l00 c orner lot 1 30 4 887 1319 H OUSE" M eildowbrook Ad d, t,on . 3 bf'clrooms. fa mil y room w1lh fir eplace. ccn tral a tr . bt1 scment , phone 304 675 1547 Threr bedroom . one and onf' h alf baths . ga rage , VA ''ssum<'l b le 10 per ce nt loan o f 34 .000 $1 7.000 clown . 30 4 675 1487 br1 c k 7 c; t o r· y r ooms. ha l '1 , t) d ". C'rncnt nnd llrt'p lill f', 171 1 Mr1 1n S t 30 -l 6 6/'l 7JB I TH RCF IJ!'clroom tlOU">f' . 1 ; tJa ">f'tll l'n l , 1 1 acre s qroun<1 3 0 <~ 675 3779 1-----------,....----------i JS B RI C K l lQmP . Mt f\.vr> . 3 '1 1 .• bat11,, 304 u• n tr ~11 r~ 1 · ct roo m <:. . Ver n on i11r . 6 7S U ?J <onwr lot n Mob d c Hom es lor S.1 1c 'R IS t t.J r M O OI LE >l OM e ' HOME ' USED MOOILE CAR > IRUCK S L i\L L I P OLI'-1 CH ECK OUR PRI CES CALL 446 Lots & Acreage Pr, ce redu ced 1 lots w1f11 rurn l wa ter c lose to c d y ll rTlll'l . $4,450 00 Crlll 446 1/ 9.j F or Scl l f' onP i!lld hall ilCrcs mo rf' or lf'S S, ,,p pr ox ,matPiy 600 It r o(1d t r o nt~qf ' on Co r.=~ CPn trr po1n ! Ret ncM Cf'n tcrp o.n t S3 000 00 Pt1 onr 68? 69 4d 1 ) !7 Pr1U' re clu cf' ct For salr or r r nt 17x60 7 bf'dr oo m rnol)il f' hOmt' wilh 7 l o t ~ (.n<, tl(' f'l l . rurnl wnter ( IO'lt' to r •tv hrn •l s Cnll 446 I ]9.1 Mobil(' tlonlf' 1:ZX57 . pnrt t urn . 1n qooct cond Cr"'il! o 14 3AS 8688 1980 Wul cl<,o r 14x70. new oncl Df' luxr kil cflcn . lnrqc I•VIfK I room & br1 n1. 7 bed r m H•d ck n u ti! r oom 379 1310 t 1969 Bu ctcly mobilf' t1orne wilh l 1p out. ex cond Coli .j 4fl 7490 rl lh•r s or clll dny tnurs ~ NW OO CI Pk MH 7 bdr , /I..C. undrrpu1n•m1. '!.5.000 C;~ll dd6 71 74 ~111 rr h 1970 Gn 'C!Ory 17x65 . 7 a1r cond . front por c 11 $5.000 Lo t also i'I V•" lnblc $50 614 997 6093 t) CI room . L(l rO L' sc l ec t•on of prf'own ed mob1l e lwm es M onth ot June on all home s pr1 Cf'd over $5,000 Your r ho•rr ot $500 re bate or til' (iQ W/l S rl rld Vlll'(l Sk1r l 1nq Ill stnlled A ll 11omcs or unils 1r adcd 'n on new home~ sold b y lll• s de.=~lersll•P Nam e and rlCidress ol p rf' v1o us own er upor reques t K 1ngsbur y 1100 E Ma1n 5 1, Pom er oy 614 997 7034 17x60 19 71 Star 1 bed room . n1 r condil10ner, por ch & un derp1nn1ng Furn1 shed As king $5,000 . 614 997 7181 196A 17x50 R1 c hardson Mobile Home E xc cond Furnished. underpinning & f uel oi l l <'lnk $4,000 99'1 5776 USED MOBIL E 576 ?Ill HOME MOBILE HOMES MOVEO L1 ce n sed & insured Call 304 576 27 11 Two bedroom mobile home . 10 x 60, 304 675 145'1 1973 VICTORIAN 14<6S, furn1 shed , underpenned , woodburning firepla ce, ex tra nice. ready for 1m media te posses s,on. 614 446 7336, 304 675 4544 MOBI LE HOM E FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY , setf,ng on nice lot hal f way between Hun tington & Pt Pl eas ant 304 576 2711. 72 . 3 bedr oom mobile home. Crown Ha ven , 14x70 Sx 10 expando. $7300. Call 304 675 5767 33 Farm s tor Sa le 28 ACRE farm , 420 lb . tobacco allo tm en t, running wa ter year round , $10,500 . Phone 304 675 6851 50 Acre farm, 3 bedroom 110use wit h spac 1o u s remod led kit chen. 2 ponds, bam. priced to se ll. Se ll or trade tor hou se in tow n . 304 895·3083 , 41 Hous es for Rent Homes tor Rent , Lease or Lond contra ct 1n town or Call Strout count r y Really , d46 0008 S frn housf' 1 rndf' from R•O Grnnclf' Dcp & Ret rcq Call61.j 245 5319 HOU'lf' 6 rrn & ba th I nqu1r e 918 Se cond Ave. Ga ll ,pol' s 3 bdr twuse good locaf,on , 7 IJdr apt. HUD exce pt ed A One Real Es tates. Carol Yeaqcr Rea lt or . CCII I 304 675 5 104 or 675 5386 3 bdr home ,n C1fy , no pets. rplercn ce Ca ll 4d6 1158 P ome r o y 1 bd r oom. rf'modeled . 408 Spr 1ng Car pPted . secu r ,ty deposd SlOG R en t $195 Call alter 6 p m 997 77 88 4 roo ms ONE bedroom mobile home . a1r condi t 1oned , on pr,vatc lol . ou l skf't- ts Hen der son Utilll1eS furn1shed . S730 month 304 675 6730 Two bedroom mobile hom e 1n New Haven. adults only , no pf'ls, 304 675 1457 a Her 5 lots & ~creage ~ ~ --- - - - Apartment for Rent Apartment, 2 bdr ., unf , no pel s Call 446 3937 1 bdr apt 2nd . Ave ., Ga llipOliS No pets Call 446 d8 74 ' Unfurntshed 1 bedroom 117 doub le, all util111es pa1d, tn Gnll,pOIIS, Oh Call 446 9760 .=~f t c r 4 00. Eft1c•ency Apartment in Rto Gr;~ ndP .=~v.=~ili!ble now Call 682 7083 In M1ddleport 1 bd .room effl c ,enc y apt 1 304 887 2S66 Apar tm en ts 675 5548 APARTME NT S. mobile h o m es. houses. Pt Pl easa nl and GallipoliS 61d 446 8721 or 614'145 9484 APARTME N T 1n Pl easant. 614 446 877 1 PI Apa rtments , furn ished and unfur ni shed . References . 304 675 1365 3 bedroom I bath . family room. ba seme nt . 7 plus acres. t ru ll tr ees. ,n Pomeroy $750 . per montt1 614 99'2 7731 or 614 997 5228 ONE bedroom un furni shed. $175 . per mon th , plus deposit . Gal lipoli os Ferry WV 304 675 1371. 675 38 12 FOUR room hou se. Ca mp Conley. $130 per m onth , plus depos,f. 304 675 1371 . 304 67S 38 12 FURNISHED apartment, adult s. close to Hospital, 304 675 2257 3 bedroom house. Gall,pohs Ferry , wa she r d r yer , r ef r1g erator and stove. S375 M 1gh t cons1der l and contrac t sale .d 576 9077 As k tor Peqgy 42 Mobil e H om es lor Rent Mob i le Home. EurckCl . Bdr , turn ., riverfront lot , r ef & deposit Ad ult s, $100 mo 1 643 '164 4 N1 cP c lean mobil e hom e. nat gas, no pets, adu lt s only Call614 367 7438 Trader for rent. fu r n1 shed. a1r cond ., adults on l y, beautiful river v iew in Kanaugi'l . 446 1607 7 Bedroom 12x80 tr a1 1er . Will accept childr en & pets in R10Grund c. 446 0157 1 bdr . MH nice f urn ., nat . gas heat. on private lot in Ga llip oli s. Call446 1409 bet· ween 4 to 7PM 1 bdr . mobile home $160 . mo ., $50 dep . wa ter in eluded . Call446 36 17 Clean 1'1x60, 1 bdr . mobile home . Furn ., conve ni ent, good neighborhood, air cond ., sec. dep . req . Cal l af · ter 5. 446 8558. Furnished mobi le home . 3 bd .r ooms . Washer a nd dryer . Pri vate l ot . No pets, dep. r eq. 614-949·2253 . LA RG E, furnished , on£ bedroom apa rt ment in P t Pleasant , modern fur niture, washer -dryer hook up, no pets, phone 304 675 1386 . TWO bedroom apa rt ment. call 304 675·6753 between 630pm&9p .m 45 Furni shed Room s SLEE PING ROOMS and light hou sekee ping apt ., Park Cen tr a l Hotel . Furnishe d Room . $125, utilities paid, 919 2nd ave ., Ga llipOliS . Si ng le male, share bath . Call446 4416 a f ter 7PM . Rooms with cooking, cab l e, air. $40 a week . 304 -773 565 1. 46 Space for Rent Large private lot 1 mile f ro m St . Rt . 141 & Rt . 775. Ca ll4464053. CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pom eroy. Large lots. Ca ll 992-7479 , Sma ll trailer sp aces. Mason . 304·773 5651. --·- -·== == Wanted to Rent 47 Wanted to rent warehouse, storage building or large garage in ci t y of Gallipolis. Cal l446·3159. 49 2 bd .room f urnished tr ai ler off Rt .7, 6 mi . fr om Pomeroy, fr eezer and ex · Ir a st or age space $190 . plu s utilities and l aw n care $150. deposit 614-985·3949 . - Hou se hold Goods SWAI N AUCT ION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St ., Ga llipoli s. 3 piece living room suites co uc h·love sea t ·chair $199, 2 pi ece li ving room suites from $140 up, love sea ts from $70 up, m ap le dinet se ts from $99 to $199, wall huggers $100 ., re c liners sao, mapl e ro cke rs $49, bedroom suites $150, va ri et y of tabl e l amps, marble top stand s $30 and up, box springs & mattr ess {new) $ 100 , severa l utility ca binet s, kit c hen cabine ts wood & me tal. baby beds, c:; hests of drawer s $25 to $60, 3-way rec liners $100, gas & elec tri c ranges. r efr igerators, wash stands , bunk beds comp l e te wi th bu nk ies $170, several dressers, hall t rees, beds, brass head board beds S35. bookcases, smokers, Hoover spin d ry washer. wringer t ype washer s. hut c h, coa l & wood heat ers. televisions, f ans, new tool s of a ll kinds, var1ety ot sllve r stone coo k ware Call446 3159 . 54 For Lease - - ' - " ''-==-=- Unfurn . modern 2 bdr. apt. f or l ease overlooking city park . $175 per mo. Ca ll 446· 1819 . GOOD USED AP PLlANCE S washers, dryer s, refr1gerators , ran c;;es Skaggs Ap pl 1ances. Upper R1vcr Rd ., besid e Stone Cres t Motel. 446 7398 LAY N E'S FURNITURE Sofa , c ha1r , roc ker , at taman . 3 tabl es, (extra heavy by Fron t ier), $685. Sof a. c hair a nd lovesea t, $175 . So f as a nd chairs pri ced fr orn $285 . to $795 . Tab les. $38 and up to $109 . Hirle a ·bed s,$ 340 ., qu ee n sJZe, $380. Rec liners, S\ 75. to$295., Lampsfrom$18. to $65 . 5 pc. dinet tes from $79., to $385 . 7 pc.. $189 . and up . Wood table with 4 chairs, $2 19 up to $495. Desk $110 Hutches, $300. and $375 ., map l e or pine fini sh . Bedroom su i tes Basse tt Cherry , $795. Bunk bed comple te with mattresses. $250. and up to $395. Cap· lain's bed s. $175 . com pl ete. Br~by beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm, $68 . and $78 . Queen se t s, $195. 4 dr . ches ts, $42. 5 dr . chests, $54 . Bed fr am es, S20.and $25., 10 gu n Gun cab inets, $350 .. dine tte chair s $20. and $25 . Gas or electric ranges. SJ25 . Baby matresses. $25 & $35, bed lram es $20,$25 , & $30 Used F urn 1tur e bookcase , ranges and TV 's. 3 miles ou t Bulavll le Rd Open 9am to 7pm, Man thru Fri ., 9am to 5pm , Sa t 446 0322 1 Frost fr ee refrige r ator l1ke new. $150. 1 Norge au to. washe r la te model, AI cond, Sil O. Call4468181. Maytag auto . washer and Frigidaire multi tem · perilture drye r . Each A · l mechan ica ll y, $90 eac h guaran teed Ca ll 614·'156· 1207 . RAY 'S USE D FUR NITURE L1ving room suite S65, twin beds $75, chest $30, oak breakfast sel $65, electri c hot wa ter heate r $50, gas r ange $75, fan $10, hospital bed $100, r ocke r $20 . Ca ll 614 367-0637 . · 'N' CARLYLE "' Misc . Merchandice by Larry Wright ~isc. Merc~a~ndice Plasti c Septi c Tanks . Sta te and county approved. 1,000 ga l. tan k , price $340 . Other sizes in stock, haul in your pi ckup tru ck . Cal l 614·286 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVA N S ENTERPRISES 1975 Case 450, dozer · tra c tor, 1,800 hrs ., very good con d .. $14,900. Ca ll 446 4537 . Electric stainl ess co mm er c ial stac king & 1 gri ll with bottom Call 614 ·245·9428 5:00PM , 174 pi eces brown un derpinning f or a mobile home used ju st 1 year . A seven & one half feet by 58 inc he wid e multi colored, braided oval rug . White uniform s (pantsuits) three differe nt styl es, siz es 9-10. Ca ll after 4PM, 446·3065. Federal no. 6, 12 gaug e shot gun shell s, fi eld loads, $4.99 per box. Spring Va lley Trading Co., Spring Va ll ey Plaza, 446·8025. Used sofa ; lov eseat; chair ; used bfue carpet various sizes; used side by side refrigerator , exc. cond.; built in gas oven ; gas cook top ; 20 cu . fl . Hotpoi nt chest freezer , ex c. cond. ; rec lin er . Ca ll Corbin & Snyder Furnitur e, 446·1171. st ee l ovens oven . after 51 BEMCO mattresses or box spri ng s, full or twin , S58 . 6 Pi ece Naugahyde heavy wood living room suite $695. Pillow arm sofa & chair $375. Roll top desk, dark & light, $189. Bunk beds, complete, include mattress, $199. Complete wa t er bed shop wi th 10 bedroom suites on display, st arti ng price $299. up to $2500. Big daddy cocktail & end lables $50. Wall · A·Way r ec liners $169. and up. La· Z· Boy recliners in USED FURNITURE & 7 pc. dinett sets, ''"'"'··· • couch & chair, bedroom suite Hollywood style, bunk beds, glass front book· cases. Flair Furniture & Design. Gallipolis Ferry, WV Open 9·6. Phone 30~ · 675·1371 . Yas h ica M G 1 Camera with accessories. Exce llent con · dition . 256·6349 . 18,000 BTU Emerson ai r co ndition er, $300. Ca ll 614 · 379·270 1 eve ning s. Gasoline and he atin g fuel pany 614-992·2205.Oil Ca ll . Excelsior -- -·-· Over 1.000 ce r a mi c m olds, kilns and suppli es. 742·2925 or 742 2085. 11 h.p. Massey F erguson garden tractor . Hydro speed 42 " mower . 614·992· 3382 , ELECTRIC golf ca rt with battery charger $195. 400· 500 New bricks $35. 30 Assortme nt of 8" & 12" blocks $15. 3-6' Section of 12 " corrugated m e t al culver t with 2 coupling S50 . 304-675·4677 . Sears automatic washer and dryer, per fec t working condition $60. both or se ll sepa rate . 304·675· 1504 . A LMO ST new gasoline weed eater, S75. Nearly new wrought iron light fi x · lure SJO. 3 Pontoons 20x 12, $200. Call304·576·2585 . TWO twin beds, white bam· boo and ca ne, mattress and spr ing s and accessories. 1350.00 Phone 304-675·3445. ~u_i1~ng Supplies Building materials bl ock, bri ck, sewer pipes, win · dows , lintel s, etc . Claude Wi nter s, Rio Gra nde, 0 . Ca ll614 245 512l. Used materia ls. Buildings I & R at GDC. Stee l bea m s, wood & Giles. stone. See 0 -~....._. Jim 56 Pets for Sale 71 AUSTRALIAN Shephard puppies . Doubl e registered, r ed merl e, phone 614·992-7206 after 5 or 304· 773· 5332 . 57 ·BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Span ie ls. Ca ll61088·9790. POODLE GROOM IN G . Cijj_L,I,udy Taylor at 61067· .. . Sonia's Professional Dog Groomi ng , Call61088 · 854~ and ask for Sonia . PINE RIDc>E COL LIES AKC Registered Collie pups. Call' 614·256· 1267 or 446· 2107 , Juanita's Grooming Special $12.50, 446·2310. Also. Dachshund puppy for sale, $40. Big white rabbit and a little white rabbit . Call 614·379· 2139, Reg . quarter .. ma{e. 3 yrs , old. Broke, Big s~pw pony, gentle. 61H49·2<1fi. Co r ve tt e, 1975 . T · t o p , m a r oon, w ·sitver interior L - 48 , air co ndit ion, automa ti c tran s. ps, pb, 30,000 miles. $7500. 304-675 301 5. Strawberries pick your own, bring contain e r . Claude Winters , Rio Gran· de. 614-245·5121 . 1979 Malibu Classic station wagon, air condition ed, AM · FM, 304·675·2533. 1978 YamaHa 500 . E x · ce ll ent co ndition . Low Mileage. 304-882· 2812 after 4:00. --~- 61 _~~rm Equipment New and Used Troy · Built fill e r s for gardening . Swishe r Implement John Deer e Dealer, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, 446·0475 . RON 'S Television Servi ce. Spec ializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and hou se ca lls. Ph one 576·2398 or 446·2454 . Vans & 4 W.O. 63 ____L_i_ ve_s_t~~- - _ 72 JEEP 304·675-6 153. -;A.,-u"'to =-s=--t;-:o:::r-.S"'a"'le::-- GLASS TINTING Auto· Commercial · Residential . Also kits available. Energy Control System. Call 446· 3100 or 446·7122 . 74 Dlds Cutlass Supreme new radial tires , S-400. Call 614-446·827 4, 66 Chevy 11 Super. Sport, 6 cy linder , $800.00. 379·2779 . exc. For Sale, 1979 Pontiac Grand Le Mans, 2 dr .. ap· prox. 52.000 miles, AT, AC, tilt wheel, cruise, AM·FM stero, c loth interior, Cali 614-675· 1551. -DID 'JA GIVE THAT TROUBLEMAK.I N' MUTT WATER., "BULL"~ NAH! I AIN'T fOIN' OUT TIERE 'TIL DAYLIGHT! THEM BU65 IS FIEI?.CE AT NIGHT! RINGLES'S SERVICE ex · perienced ma son, r oofer , ca rpenter , e lectrician, genera l repairs and remodeling . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675·4560 . Water wells . Commercial and Domestic. Test hol es. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895·3802 . ~~~orcycles 1980 Harley Davidson wide glide, show room cond . Ca ll 446·7781 evening . 1980 Honda odessey and a 1978 X L250 Honda motor· cyc le. Ca ii61088·871L 1981 Harley Davison wide g lide. Ca ll446·7615. - - -- - STARKS Tree Trimming and Lawn Service. Shrubs trimmed . Phone 304·576· 2010, 1975 Harley Davidson Spar· tster . Exc . cond . Lots of c hrome . $2800. Serious inq . only , 614·992·3955. You bouqht- it just because I was BUILD ING , remode ling, ca rpentry, roofing ,plum · bing, concrete work. 304· 675·2440. 1976 Honda 125. 3,356 miles . $500, 614·992·7663, 78 Kawasaki KZ 650, 3,600 mil es. 304·675-6363 after 5. 82 Lucky buyr She filled an inside straiqhtr Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 1981 YAMAHA 650 Maxim, exce ll ent condi tion , $2,100. 304·982·3331 ' 7S Gallipolis ~,t. Co, Custom dozer & 6ackhoe work . Special farm rates . Call us for free ~estimates . 446·4440. HE'S SOMETHING OF A HYPOCHONDRIAC. Y.OU KNOW. 614: •146 ·~ '.For water lines, sewer lines, septic tanks or. leaky basements call Hayman The Hoeman. 614·992·2618. YOU MEAN HE'S NOT A5 ILL A5 HE TELLS ME? HE'S MR. WRIGHT, YOUR BROTHER 15 REACHING O UT TO YO U THE ONLY WAY HE KNOWS HOW. MEET HIM NOT GOING TO 15 1/2 ft . tri ·haul s~l gas tanks, 4 sets life facket aod ski MFG 60 HP, Chlrvslor . :1 JAR construction Olt· $1,150. Call 6 cher, backhoe, and dozer, ter4 : 30. Footers, gas lines, water lines, Rutland, Ohio. 614· 12 ft . SEARS john boat, 742·2903, $175. 304-675·41-\8 after 5. DIE SOON? to. BARNEY POODLE pups, AKC registered . No Checks, 304· 895·3958 , WHEW!! I BEEN CHOPPIN' WOOD .TH' WHOLE BLESSET DAY 79 Motor Home 1 cameers 1978 TOYOTA Celica, 'Ox· cellent condition, 304-675· 3378. 72 , BEETLE tor parts, engine runs great; all .t or $.150. will part out .. 61H92· 2216. ' Need something haul ed away or something moved? We' ll do it, Call 446·3159 or 614·256· 1967 after6, Now Haul1ng ilmestone·till d~rt· top sorl ·graveL Free I est1mates . Calf 614·367· 7101. 1~r":::Jiilr~bua, made t ·L ~. · . car:pet & HAULING· Limestone, gra· vel, sand. Ph, 742·2505. --~ - - -.--.---- ­ .H MS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 30.4-675' 7397. PEANUTS I'M REALLY LOOKit-16 FORWARD TO OUR 6AME TODA'i'... ------------87 · Uflholstery _ _. - · 197~. CA01 LLAC Coupe DeVIlle, excellent con· dillon, ~ door, AM·FM, tape, all power, S1750. 30~· 675-5173 alter 5 p.m. WHACKO JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call614·367·747l or 614·367·0591. Scamp Travel Trailer and new 5th wheeL All fiberglass, light weight Factory direct. Call toli tree 1 ·800·3-4<1·~962 for tree color brochure, SAVE BIG BUCKS! cutlains, good condition. Call-146·3666 alter 6:00PM, ENOUGH TO DRIVE A GAL ~1 . · Home Improvements s'T UCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial anll residential, tree estimates. Caii6U·256· 1182. ' '. . , ·TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. ~·7833 or -146·1833. MOWREYS'Upholstery Rt . 1 Box 12~. Pt. Pleasant, 30~· 675-415~ , • • byHenrfAmoldondBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words . I GOUBS I [j I···-·-I I RIPEV m ®J ~ News ffi My Three Sons I]) ABC News (() Electric Company ® Over Easy 6 :30 0 CIJ ffi NBC News CIJ MOVIE : ' Heidi ' Cil $50,000 Pyramid (!) ESPN Sportsforum (I) Father Knows Best I]) Muppet Show 0 I]) ® CBS News Ill Dr. Who CID Lilias, Yoga and You Ill {].2) ABC News 7 :00 0 CIJ P.M . M agazine (]) Bull' s Eye (!) '81 U.S. Open Golf Hi lites (I) Green A cres (]) Entertainment Tonight ffi Happy Days 0 Ill Tic Tac Dough (I) (]1) Mac Neil -l ehrer Report ®I News Ill {].2) Muppet Show 7 :30 0 CIJ You A sked For It CIJ MOVIE : 'Wrong Arm of the law' (]) Another Lite (!) ESPN Sports Center ® Andy Griffith Ill 0 Ill Family Feud CD Laverne and Shirley (I) Business Report ®l Richard Simmons ® Victory Garden G) (W Entertainm ent Tonight 8 :00 0 CIJ CD Real People To · n1ght ·s show fea1ure s a doctor·hypnO!IST who cla1ms she has been 1n practiCe for 10 ,000 years , a fashton show for frogs and a vts1t to the 'most ISolated woman 1n Amer1 ca · IAI 160 m1n I CIJ MOVIE : 'S tripes' (I) National Geographic Special (!) Auto Rac ing '82 : CART Rex Mays 150 from Milwaukee. WI (1) All In the Family Ill Ill CW Greatest American Hero A mme booby -trapped w11h gold and murderous men !ransform Ralph 's f1eld tnp tnto a brush w1th death !RJ (60 m1n) 0 Ill ®I last Round ·Up of the Elephants Th1 s special examtnes the largest ol land ammals !60 m1n ) Ill ® Kennedy Center Tonight ' An Opera Gala Sa lut e to George Lond on · F1heen opera star s JOin Beverl~ Si ll s m a rewal to stn g to and talk about the~r ment or and colleague (2 hr s.) 8:30 Major league Base ball: Atlanta at Houston 9 :00 0 ffi CIJ Facts of lite Natalte's annoyance w11h her grandmo ther change s to adm1ratton (R) CIJ MOVIE : ' final Count · down' (]) 700 Club Ill Ill {].2) The Fall Guy Colt IS left 10 prevent !he assass1nat1on of a VISI!Ing fore1gn pres1dent when Ry· ker IS killed . (R) (60 m1n I 0 ill ® MOVIE : 'To Find My Son ' 9 :30 0 CIJ CD love, Sidney Sidney meets h1 s mov1e queen idol. 10:00 0 CIJ ffi Quincy OUincy trie s to preve nt tox1c waste from harmmg the health of nea rby res1dents (R)(60 m1n I CIJ MOVIE : ' Zorro The Gay Blade ' (!) ESPN Special : 1982 U .S. Open Golf Preview I]) Ill ~ Dynasty A strange drea m becomes real-life for Krystle and Blak e, Stephe n ent ers a danyerous car race to w1n Sammy Jo's affections. and Alexis se1zes a power ful new w eapon to win back Slak e. (A) (60 m1n I Ill Paper Chase ® Newswatch 10:30 (]) Sing out America ®Hitchcock 11 :00 0 CIJ Ill 0 IIJ ® Ill ~ News CIJ MOVIE : 'Pardon Mon Affaire' (]) Naohville RFD (!) ESPN Sports Center ffi News/ Sports/ Weather (J) Dick Cavett Guest IS Julia Child . 11:30 0 CIJ ffi Tonight Show Johnny is joined by guitarist liona Boyd. (60 min ) CIJ MOVIE : ' Laot Metro' (]) Another life Ill Benny Hill Show 0 I]) MOVIE: 'The Paradise CQnnection' Ill Captioned ABC News ®I MOVIE : 'War Italian Style' GllDI Nightline 11 :45 ffi TBS Evening News 12:00 Cll Bums & Allen (!) All-Star SportsChal· lenge I]) Nightline Ill PBS Late Night Ill ~ The love Boat A judge falls for a man she put on probation, the Captain falls for a beautiful woman and Doc 's love life suffers. Guest starring Pat Crowley, George Gobel and Murphy Cross. (R) (60 min .) 12:30 0 CIJ (!) Late Night with David Lettarman David is joined by sex therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer, pitcher Tug McGraw and comedian Gary Muldeer. (R) (60 min .) Cll Jack Benny Show (!) 1981 Wimbledon Highlights I]) MOVIE: 'Mozambique' -------- ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ rn ADVANCED Sea ml ess Gutter ·Doors . Offerin g continuous guttering , seamless siding, roofing , garage doors , free estimates, 614·698·8205. 1980 Pontiac Sunblrd auto. trans ., power steering, AM· FM radio, excellent cond. Call446·4782. 1978 MERCURY Bobcat, station wagon, V6 englne, automatic, power steering, excellent condition, $2500. 304·675·3312 , '"i•ii~~~ )i:i!EAN~HILE ·- F & K Tr ee Trimming, stump removal. 675· 133 1. 1980 V W Vanagon, AM ·FM, automatic, 7 passenger, low mile s, 304·675·2533 . 1973 Olds Cutlass runs good, good interior. Call .u6·7490 after 5 or all day thurs . 1980 Toyota Celica cond . Call675·7438. i Lll__l~~~=t~L---~ ~ ~·-··~-----===~--~~~~ Ai rl ess spra y pai ntin g comm erc ia l & resi den t ia l, interior & exterior , in sured & bonded . Free es timates, r easonabl e rates . B & B Pa inting , 614 256· 1596. 75 CHEVY pi c k up, 6 cy l. 3 goo d condition, speed, SIBOO . 304·675·7436 . 73 JEEP Commando, 4 WH , Hi · Lo rg, auto hubs, 6 cy l , std . M ech . OK , $1600 .00, 304-675·5501. - ; Truck s tor - - '- -Sale --- Kub K lipper belly mower, culti va tor s for 3 point hit· ch . Good condi tion . 256· 1208. 7"1- I CAfJOOT ABID~ ~8 I.WO {.[)1./f, CALU~ ctiRI~6 m~ DI~N~R 11~ ! Home remodeling, alumin· mum si ding , gutters, win· dows, storm doors. 15 yr . ex perience, free e~timate . Call61067·0490. Gene's Steam Carpe1 Clea n-Scotch Gaurd· Fr ee es timates -spring specia ls· Gene Smith, 992·6309 . 74 HOOA6! - r - ---, i 1972 Chevy pi c kup $300 .00, 1974 Ford Gran Torino $500.00. Cal l 304-576·2174 at · ter 5 : 30pm 73 wooos·:,. WHAT'S A C & R Paint Ce nt er Professiona l paint e r s, commer c ial and residen · tial , insu r ed. 41 Cour t St ., Ga llipoli s, 446·9458, no an· swe r 446·1758 . 1973 PO!:ITIAC Lemans, a ir co ndition e d . p owe r steering , 350 engine, $700. or best offer over $600. by 6· 23·82 . 2511 Jeff er son Ave . Pt . Pl easant, WV . 72 WISCONSIN YA KNOW, THAT MIGHT NOT ~E S UCH A BAD IDEA, WE COULD USE' THE EXPOSURE IN THAT PART OF THE COUNTRY - - - -- - - - - - -~ ------- --­ - - - - -- - - - - s9 For Sale or Trade IN THE LIMELIGHT, C HRI ST I A N 'S CO N · STRUCTION . Co nstr , roofing, si ding, spouting, fenci ng, paint ing, repairs & c lea ning . 446 -2000, ca ll before 8 and after 5: 30. 79 Chevro let C10, 6 cyl. 27,000 miles. c-aut omati c transmission, ps, pb, $3900. 304-675·6363 after 5 p.m . Fruit & Vegetables_ S8 Registered and grade hor· ses, excel lent 4-H proj ec t . PRICE 'S REDUCED . English and western sad everything Metal shee t 's fl at porcelin dle s · enamel coated, wi ll nail. imaginabl e in horse equip won't rust . E x . material a ll ment and supplies, a lso types of bui Iding 20· 24· riding lessons and trail gauge 4'x 8' $7 .00, 4' x 10' rides and horse training . $8.00, 4'x 12' $9 .60. 4'x odd Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow. $5 .00 . Tupper s Plain s, Ohio 614-698·3290 . 614·667·3085 . 4 year old registered quar ter horse stallion . 614·742· 56 Pets for Sale 2274 , DRAGONWYND CAT · TE RY KENNEL AKC Hay&~~ ­ Chow puppi es, CFA 64 Himalayan, Persian and HAY tor sa le. 304·458· 1854 Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after 4 p .m . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding a ll breeds, c lean indoor -outdoor facilities . A i so AKC Reg . Dober · mans . Ca ll446·7795. Autos for Sale 1974 Linc oln , 1971 ca mper van, 1966 Corvarre. Ca ll 304-882·2043 betweenJ p .m . and6p.m . KEEP EASY'S NAME iTS ONLY A MYTH.....IIIIII i!>UT THINK OF THE PUBLICITY IF EA<SY 60E'G AFTER O NE. Masonary work, Log ue Co ntra cting, Rt . 1, Ewington . Ca ll 614·388· 9939 . - - - - - - - - - - -- - Musical Instruments ---- --- -- Wurlitz e r Funmak e r Organ, 3 keyboards . Origina l pri ce $1895 . Will se ll $650.00 . 379 -2779. OF THI G STUNT TO 11 CATCH A HODA6 I~ THE Creative wood d ec k s, pressurized pine, cedar & redwood . Free es tim ate. Call614388·976 2. Co m · I1':==========;::==========~ Ze n i th bl ac k and white TV . $150. 614-742·2545, 55 .1. ... GO I THOU(;HT o rn m o m 1}fli}N} ID'il ~ ~ ~~ ~ .. ,., ,,_c-.-, ..... ... - EVENING \APTA I N EASY French Cit y P a int ing r esi dential & comme r cial. in terior , ex terior , paper hanging , & textured cei lings. Call 61067·7784 or 61067 ·7160. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars in stock, I' 6/16/82 6 :oo 1976 23' Coachman Motor Home. New condition . 614· 256· 1267 or 614·446·2107. Household Goods WEDNESDAY Mar c vm Roofing &. Spouting . 30 years ex· per ience, specializing in built up root. Cal l 61088· 9622 or 61088·9857 . Merehandlse 2 bedroom trai ler close to school, park , st ores . Deposit r eq ui red . Mid d lepor t . 614-992 59 14. Television • • vtewtng PAINTING · in terior and ex t e ri or, plumbing , roofing , some remodeling . 20 yrs . ex p . Ca ll 61088· . 9652. CA PT A IN STEEMER Ca r · pet Cl ea ning fea tur ed by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Ca rpets. Free estimates. Ca ll446 2107. i22tf."'....... RATLIFF 'S POOL CEN · T ER Pools sa le, suppli es & install ati on. 403 2nd. Ave ., Ga l lipoli s, Oh. Ca ll 4466579 . In ground ·Ablove ground . Hom e 81 19 inch Sony portabl e co lor TV , like new cond., $300. Ca ll 4.46·7781 eve ning . 1 ranspurtatlen 54 The Improvements -~----- and ba th Full ba ~e ment Stove and fr1dge 1n k1tchen No 1ns1de pets 6" 992 3090 2 bedroom traol er in Mid· dl eport . $150 . month plus Farmettes 3.75 acres to 5 deposit & references . 614· acres. Flat lot, city sc hool 992·7841 or 614·992·6510. district. Cal 161079·2196 . 2 bedroom trail er . Rea l TWO acre lot s·150 ft . road ni ce, adults only . Brown 's fr o nt age, ci ty water, Trailer Park , Minersville. behind 84 Lumber , ca ll304· 614·992·3324, 675-6873, 675·3618, TWO bedroom unfurni shed TWO adjoi ning lot s in $150 per month plu s r es tricted subdivis ion on deposit. Camp Conley , 304· Mason Coun ty Road . 2.37 675·1371 ' 304-675·3812. acres, corner lot $18,500· 2.16 acres $16,500. Phone LARGE 14x70 , 3 304-824·5703 after 5:30p.m . BEDROOM ALL ELEC· TRIC MOBILE HOME set· ting on a ni ce lot, half way 1 acre, drilled well , septic between Huntington & Pt. tank 25x25 unfinished block Pleasant on State Rt. 2, building $6,500 . one· halt $250.00 per month, 304·576· mile ott end Greer Road , 2711 . 304-675·2949, 35 Mobi l ~ Hom es lor Rent 42 44 CLEA N USED MOBIL E HOM ES KESSEL ' S QUALll Y MOBI LE HOM E SALE S, 4 Ml WE ST GALLIPOLI S, RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 June 16, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio rJ [J 1 I UPGALE IF YOU OON'I GEl I'TI'>rJ/J.Y'GA~WER R16Hi ~V~~~~~--v~-.::1~ AWAY, JUST MAKE UP I "' ,:1 t::, ,:1 . \REMM01 [) ( '!'OU~ MIND TO WORK 1i AL.L. OUi AISAI N. Now arrange !he Circled leners to form the surprise answer. as sug gested by the above canaan Printanswerhere : "IT]-( I I XX)" (Answers !omorrow) 1 Jcmbles TAKEN CLOAK JACKET IRON IC Answer What you have to have In order to make money - THE KNACK FOR JACK I Yesterdays Jumb~ Book No. 19, containing 1tO puules . ls ava ilable l or $1 .95 pottp.lld !rom Jumble, clo this newspaper, Bo11 34. NorwOOd, N.J. 07648. 1nclude your name, address, zip code and make checks payable l o Newspa~s . BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Kay shows the way NO RTH 6· 16·82 +A • J 763 +KQJ6 2 +7 42 WEST EAST +KQ J874 +10 9651 • A 10 4 2 ··- +A • g7 4 +~ + 9 6 :r 10 H 5 SOli T11 + 3 .K Q985 tJ 0853 + AKQ V uln erable Both Dea l er South West No rlh 1-:ast 2+ 4• 4+ Pass Pass Pa s!o> ,s.• South +K Upenrng lead By Oswald Jaeob y and Alan Sonlag H ere is a hand from a 1970 New York tournam ent in which practica ll y every declarer played '" hearts and usually at the fiv e l evel. The play would start with a king of spades lead . Dumm y 's ace would win and a low trump lead to So uth 's queen wou ld di sclose the bad trump break Declarer 's next play would be a trump to dumm y 's jack and East's ace. Now Eas t would cash hr s ace of dramonds and lead a club. Dec l ar er would have no way to get to dummy to prck up East's lO of trumps and would be held to 10 tncks . The one success ful declar er was Norma n Kay of Phil · ade lphi a, th en and now one of our gr ea test players When West showed out of hear ts, Norman stopped to study poss ibilities East probably held frve spades He was known to hold four hearts and the brd· ding marked him wrth the ace of diamonds Ma ybe that ace of diamonds would be a sin gl eton Norman led out his ace ol cl ubs West. an obligrng fe ll ow, dropped the erght as t he apparent start of an ec ho to show an eve n number. So Norman cashed his other cl ub s before l ead ing to dummy's )ack of hearts. East had no way to throw Norman in his own hand and he neve r got to sco re his l 0 of hearts. !NEWSPAPER 1-.:NTERPRISE ASSN ) ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 .. Arrivederci 41 H olm 42 Tailor, at times 5 Disma y 43 Abound tO Synan c rty DOWN II Lag 13 Endure 14 Ca lif. ci ty I F anatr ca l 2 Popeye's love 15 Common 3 Rol e f or contraction 16 Good !Fr. I t1 " Childre n of a Lesse r - " 18 Earl y Bogart film 20 Actress Scala 21 Inlet iSp . I 22 Famous Quaker Ca lla s 4 Imitate 5 Hamburg's port 6 Restrain ed 7 Troubl e 8 Totter 9 Brave one 12 Insec t !6So - Yest erday's Answer 6 16 19 Colorless 28 " Mouse" 22 Youn g sa lmon 23 Writer 24 - serve r 25 Marked with lines 30 31 32 33 26 Codger 39 Wee bird Struck Ta ntalize Banish Biblical juniper 38 Crow's cr y 23 Part of a chair back 26 Proofreading mark 27 Manger 28 Spanish compose r 29 Hockey' s Duguay 30 Less prolix 34 Diamonds I sl. I 35 With (Ger. I 36 English river :17 Boston street Marsupial Country place DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: A X Y D I. B A A X R Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands (or anoth er . In thi s sample A i1 u sed for the three L' s. X ror th (' twn 0 ':-., t'lc Si ngle l etters, apostrophes, the length and (ormation or th e words are all hints. Each day the code letters are differt>nt CRYPTOQUOTES K XZYSIC AQZYBVY C N, p N p KHH YRHYAKCI'V K XUKAL PNP CBB OQAI VBQ ZAP QRLRBJR Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I WISH MY DEADLY FOE NO WORSE THAN WANT OF FRIENDS AND EMPTY PURSE. - NICKOI.AS BRITON e> 1982 Ktng Features Syndrcate. Inc �Wednesday, June 16, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Four people fined )J()(lJ'ci ••• __________________________~-~~C~o~n~ti~nu=e=d~fr~o~m~~~g~e~1l________________ Four people were fined and six other s forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clar ence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined wer e Jim Will. Pomeroy, $213 and costs, pu!1JOse to defraud; Richard Icenhower, Mason, W. Va .. $363 and costs. driving while Intox ica ted: Danny Will. Pom eroy. $43 and costs, Improper backing; and Heinz Coa tes, Pomeroy, $63 and costs. no oper ator s license and $43 and cos ts, !allu re to y ield the right of wa y . Constance Bullock, Clar endon, Pa . fotieited a $43 bond on a charf:e of !allu re to y ield the right of way. For feiting bo nds on speeding c har g es w e r e Ted G ree n. Som erset, $47: John R<X', New Haven, $48: Robert Knapp, RockbridgP, $46: Meli ssa Hubbard, Sy rac use. $48: St<•vt• Pec kh a m. Middleport , $46: and Jackie Shepherd. Ga llipolis, $47 . Bonds forfeited ("L ()."'.E U '! - .\ -. iJ.r., n infurmin g t · u ~u n lt' rs tltt' Hatfield and MeCoy a ppl huw' ' a nd {"; U' IH'I ing outll'l a t t ht• ~ i h t•r 1\rid~t · Pl aza in Gallipoli.'i is d o~t '<l fnr im t·n tm)· ha... ht ·t·n h ;w gin ~ in t ht • ... tor(·fr ont window sin <:t' Fri day . l{t ' pU!i ~ ha \ t ' twt'll t·in·ulat in g t ht • ninl'· ..;t u rt· (' ha.in will dost· fur goud , and fi\ t ' lt H"al " ton · t'lllplo.\ ' 't'"' ha \ ,. n ·n·i \ t•d I hl'ir b.t~· off notkes. Ar~a deaths ~ Ut "\"i\" ill ).! is ;~ da ug h!Pr , Mrs. \ ao m i Hm.. ·ll n i.lud.\ "1 :\1il lrr of Cockrys· '-Ji lt ·. \ ld : two .l.'Ta ndchildrr n: two " l"h'l"'-, :'\.1r '-.. J u d ~o n t HPlf'n t Whit r 1d ~ l l ddl t ' pO rt a nd M r s. CPOr ge , ]{.whd 1 C h r i s t~ · of Columbus: and "' '\ t'r,tln lt'<'t''- .1 nd nrphf'\-l.·s. l'nu '-l" lt' l" " al so p!'('{'f'ded in dt .t1h 1-"u nt ·r.d '-{'!'\" iCC'S wi ll lx' held at 111 .1 111 S, t !urd a~ · in thC' M cCoy\\l ·t llt·riliJ ]t :\J,,on • Fu nf'ral !-l ome. r .. Jl ttpo lb . wi ltl !he I{C'\". Grorge \\ "1dtfllr;mdt offi ci :tl in g. f1 urial \Vill !11 · 111 \ TiltH., C"t •nWIC' r:-,·. R utl and. J·· Jit· tl ds rn tt\" c;lll a t thr funrral l111 1llt ' l n m 1 7 ~ ~ p . m . Frida y . I n li r•u of fluv.vrs. cn nt r ibut ion s n t. t\. be rn.H II• to !tlr b uilding fu nds .lr \ ";ulm i ( 'ha:-.t • 1\oHdl. ~l. t t !l-~ l. u cu., tSt . r ;,JIItpnli:-.,dtdldl·: ~r.t rn tt KI,t\" , 11 hPJ 1"1 ''-l dPll t 'f • Horn \o\ ~~ - Jl+t J";. in .\llddl t 'IH111. !lw l.til ' \\"i llt. llll .~nd 1-" nHll.l Sn\ dt· t (h\t 'll'- • ...,111· \\,,, , , \~! l-1 gr. u lu.tt t · 11 f t ilt· ll t~lh·r ~ llu,,l do~ ug tltt •r o f n f ~ U f" '- lll g. \\", 1'- ! h i · \ Tt'l l'' I .•Hl ll l\ hr•: tl th '-1'\ t ·J,tl \1',!1' t!HI ,Ji ..; o '-1'1" \" t' d .J :-. ...,cl l!lld 11\ II ..,,. Itt ! I :u 1\ UI"'-.1 ' frJ t tl<tnd T wp \\'i thlwt fir . . t llu ...,·J.rlld . Cl.rr r ·tlf" t' M. ( "l1a.'- t ', w lw . d :-.' J prr ·n ·dr •d 111' 1 Ill dr•ttth in l ~ l :t~ l . tilt '\ prfl\ id t·d tu llt' l .tl '-I T \ -It 'C Ill rwarl~ Ill lil t" }{u l i.t !l d .1 )"(',1 f.,l ~h t · m. HTtt'< l tl h· '-f'f'O n d t i m• · tn .lt! h ll \\. l lm\·i·ll on \ u\· ";'. l ~li i.l .1nd ti t· .11'-P Jllti"j ·, kd hl'f" in dl '. l th 111 ( )(_- tt ti)l 'l J'l(";" \ t ', t l" '- ·1 <'llhl 'l ( :r;tl'P l' ni! Pd :vlcthodist Cllutr h ur J{ut la nd L'nitPd MC' thooo( dl'-1 ( "hu rt" ll Middleport r~c~ ipts total $72.,999. 79., rep()rt s"ys tll sbur st' lllt'll t s. $I I_.I-I-1. 2i. f ll"l ' huUSI'. IHl r eceipts, no di . . IJUrSt ' ll H'Il ! S. $14. 107.05 : pla nning Cfl lli!I Jl SS l fJ II . Ill! fl'l"l! lplS, $5. 04 , $ ! : ~! ! J j : Silll Jt; u·.\" St'Wl'/' l'S("I"llW, 110 1t' l"l't pl s. ttu di s bu rs ement s. Th e tutal nf ;til .\ 11tld lt•ptrrl \ 'r!LJL:t' r Jllt ll lll'S i-il!l 1JU I1 1t·d [t l $~ ~ . / lifi .i !l . t t.'MCJ y :n. ("i(" ("(lrdtll l'_ !It th t· ll\llll tlr h uf S!<ik ll lt'/1( f!! ( 'lt •r k ·l l"t'ii SUI" I' I" ,l1o11 Buck. Hl·r·t•tpt s . d!.'- IJUI" '> t"JIJ( 'Jih fn t tilt' rnont lt an d tilt • IJi! l; trll 1· til t'.td~ f111Jd a S r1f l ht • t'IHi tlf .\1.t\ !IH JudnJ gl'ill' r al . $J:l.O~~j Cii. $:!:)Jib ·I I. $1J.8i2 .0fi: s!n ·d H l, ll ll klt;tllt "t·. $10.3!>1 .2:!. $6 .0·111 01. ~1. 1 11·1 !iH tkft t 1\. HUD. $2fi .OOO . $!·1.;11;', 111. >·1.;1:\ ill. r evenUL' s h , trtr h ~. nn n ·n·1ph. S:J. J04 .48 . $-l,lfi!J.!)!I. '> ll"l'l't l l)'h t. lln l'l't'l' lpts. $1. 207:\7. $~. ~ 1!1fL~ 1 2: s(rt'l' l Polict> t 'q UI Jlll lt'rlt. tlt •fll· ll : $-1 .2;J ~. tu n per CJ te v~ hJ c le , crimi na l trl'spass tn g, dri vtll L! undl'r suspen-; tun . dl'stru ct ion uf pro pert y ami S!l ll hara ss rm·n t . Cru lst· r s were dri ven 1,123 miles dun n!-! the mont h and parking meter Cr el tteans. Of thr tota l ;nTt•sb, t'H-' ht Wt'rt• nw de on d l st m ll' rl~ I H<t lll lt ' t" dt;lrt ' •"!'.. and SIX on d1 a n ~ es of drl\ 111e \\I nk Tht ·rt· \ \ l' l"l' fu ur ,.o)it'd tolls totaled $759.37 . There \H' rt' oper ators license; George orderly m anner . H I ospita news Veterans M emorial Hospital Admit ted : Helen Engel. Pomerov; Mary J ane F r ancis. Long Bot t u m ; V e lm a W in e bre nn er. Pomeroy . Discharged : Mary Bissell , Oscar Imboden. Harl ey Rober ts, Kathy S~· t1J S , Elizabeth Bart ee, Par is Hess and Susan Strow . Answer 70 call s during past month The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 70 calls during the month of May. accordin g to the report of Fire Chief Jeff Darsl. Of the total calls 21 wer e fire runs and 49 emer gency runs. All vehicles were driven a total of I ,909 mile:; during the month. Answers two calls Two calls were answered by unit s of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Tuesday . At 2: 11 p.m . Charles White was taken by th e Middleport unit from his residence In Middleport to the Holzer Medical Center , and at 4:05p.m. Velma Winebrenner was transferred from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veter ans Memorial Hospital. \" l'St tgil ll•d 13 accidents. assault c h; t r g t·~ ~ tnt! t ll rt 't' t·; w h fur .spet:'ding. r e("k ll' ss npl'rat1un ; ttHl fai lur e to pay park1 11~ t w kt ·t T ill' l'l' were t wo eo cll fur !' t 'Sl S I!Il ~ <-IIT t'S l and use of o ffen St\ t ' l;t n g u t:l .~~ ~· TIH"n' was olll' a tT t 'SI t' <-11 li f ur f lt-t• tll l-! a poli cP nffH "l'r . t•xn· s st \·· · s pt '\'d. destruct iun tJf j ~t d pi 111Wrt_, , r·I•Il sunung un slrt'l'l . htgl1 ln111qwr v i ola t ion . pl'rt lll llll l ~ unllr ·•·IL'-t'd pt•r- Truck :\H pi-Irki ng meter violation twkl'!s wn tt en. The departm ent in- 1111 no McDaniel. Middleport , 30 days in j ail . disorderly m anner ; and Mike Sa lser and Ri ck Cremea ns. both of Middleport , 15 days probation, dis- JHJ 42 during May Fort y-two a tT l' S h Wl' l"t ' lll ~t dt · ll~ th e Mi ddlt>pt trt P t l iH T Dl' Jl<trt tllt 'nt dunng M ay . < H T r JJ"d J n ~ to tht • n tu!lthly rt'port nf Pni H't ' Clt td .I . .J llllOXll'alt: d . \\tllt·r lank . $1,000. 1 ,., .,·l pl s. $1J7.:W9 .82: wate r , .\!lllj 4 I H. $10.185.14 . $37.805.91 : >: II H I;u ·~ sewer . $6.975.35. $7 .263.99. $1i.n:m:t"l: swll nJJ Hng pool , no recei pts. $!JH!i.70, $268.13 defictt : cemetery. $1.4:\t;_lli. $1.290.12. $238 .06 deficit : wa lt' r ll ll'll'r tru sl'i . $105. $120, $11.5·11 01 HtTt'lpts fur thl· month tu·· aled S/). ~19! 1 7 9 t'utnpanx l t o disbur·" ' ' I I lt' lllS flf $81 , J:l7 .97. f tn · tr uf"k . 111 1 a rre ~ t 1111 Sl l ~.HO~ :!~ 1: \t vy . IIU l"l't "l' lJitS. !I H d t ~ IJLi f" ~ i' l l lt' ll L'> , $175 .59; f lrt ' $555.25, $110 .80 !'( "t' lp t s. Six r har g<'S of dr i,·Ing while intoxicated were handled in the court of Mavor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forteit ing bonds of $375 on the charge were Charles Durst. Cotlagrv ille. W. Va.: Corbitt E . Ratliff. Shade: and Eric B. Schmucker. Long Bottom . Fined $250 and cos ts and given three days in jail wer e William F . Russell. New Haven. W . Va.; Gr egory A. Ta y lor, Pomer oy; and Tina Butcher. CIUton, W. Va. Patr ick Owens. Pomer oy , forfeited a $40 bond on a speeding charge. Others fined wer e Geor ge J. Ra t lUI. Reedsv Uie, $16 and costs. speed ing. and $100 and costs. driving under suspension; Debra Ann Jar rett . M iddleport. $25 and costs, Fund,., distributed St " te Aud tt or Thom as E. Ft' rgusnn report ed the June dtstributton of $11 ,036.320.53 in local gm T r nnH.: nt fund money to Ohio 's 88 CJ nd 44 2 ct ti es and villa ges ll' \"Yl ll g loca l inco me t.o. xes. Of the Lola I. Metgs County received $18.750. t "rJUllti es Marriage licenses Marriage Licenses Issued In Meigs County Court were recently issued to Donald Barnett Jr., 23, Langsville, and VIckie L . Rowe, 17, Rutland; John W. Smith, 20, Middleport , and Anit a K. Riffle, 17, Syra cuse. ro ll~ Bob, You Keep Smiling down hill An una tt Pndf -d l {uyal ( 1n\\·n 11o ttling Com pan_\' t r uck parkt '< I on County Road ;l in MC'igs Count .\· rolled backw ard down a hill and st ru ck an C'mbanknlC'n l . th t'( ;a lti a M cigs post of t hC' Ohi o H i g tlw a~' I ,a · tro l rt 'JJt Jr tf'd . Th {' acci dent. w hi ch occ urTt'd at ahou t 7 p.m . Tur s d a~· . !"P!-. Uitecl wltpn th<• lt'UCk appar l' ntl ~ ro lled 0\"(' 1" a b loc k of w ood tha t \\'as chocki ng a wit('(' I. A mol orc~·c l ist lost cont ro l of his vehicle on a curve on '1\ l'p. Hoad 7X in Meigs County . but no inju r ies wer e repor ted. the patrol said. Mark A. Casto. 20. Pomer oy. was traveling nor th at about 5:30 p.m . Tu esday when ht' lost cont ro l in gravel. causing his motorcycle to overturn . T he motorcycle received moder ate dam age. Casto was cited for having no motorcycle license and f allin g to di spl ay va lid regis t ra tlon . A car driven by Mary P. Myers, 50, Patr iot, received light damage when she struck a bridge guardra il and reflector signs on Ohio 775 just south of County Road 42, the patrol reported. M yers ap~rently r an off the right side of Ohio TI5, but was not Injured or cited in the accident. teacher s of the distric t to meet on Aug. 25 and student s to att end classes for the first time on Aug. 26. Christmas vaca tion wUI begin on F riday , Dec. 24 and cl asses resumIng on Jun. 3, 1983. Ther e Is a spring break beginning on M ar ch 28 for Holliday, Carolyn Collins. Paige Cleek. Kar en Sloan and Tony a Da· vis; substitut e bus driver s, Rufu s Browning, Bobby Arnold, Diana Crosby. Jonathan Well, Mitchell Stanley, Prentice Hess, ShlrleyWII· son , Evelyn Hobbs, Dano Kin g, one week w ith cl asses to resume on La ura April 4. Supt. Mortis Indica ted that the spring break will give the dlsttic t some time to work with in cas e the calamity day s run over the fi ve permitted by the sta te without rn a· keup tim e during the w int er. According to the new calendar the last day of school wUI be on Frid ay. May 27. The board employed subs titut e aides for the next year Including Martha Kin g, Gloria Riggs. Vera Terry Powell; subs titute cooks, Belva Glaze, Audrey Wood , Llda Jones, Helen Milhoan, Ruby RUe, Sandra Sar gent. Shar on B lack. .Joanne Edwards . Mer ium Hoffman, Dorot hy Clatwor thy, Josie Browning. Debbie Ki ng. Dorothy Roach. Bett y Longstreth , M arlene Barrett. Bernice Garnes; substitut e custodians includlng Betty Wy ne. Marvin Oidrill , Daniel Nor · ma n, Ralph C. Ca lvert , .Jr. . Dar re ll Harrison, Virgil By rer, SALE PRICES FATHER'S DAY GIFTS O ur e nti re stoc k of d e nim jea ns 1nc lud e s fa s hi o n b as i c styl es jea ns str et c h d e nim s . Full e r c ut jea n s, b as i c f as hi o n . Goo d a nd s e lec ti o n of s i zes a n d s tyl es . High wi nds. accompanied ill· f~~\Mn;iu.. enforcement official ra iled a "mi ld tornado" to blow t hrough Meigs and Mason counties Wednpsda"'· IC'a v lng at lras t one person injun'CI and undetermined proJ)('rt y damage t hroug hout the Bend ar ea . Am ong rt'por ts fllro wit h t hP M eigs Count y Sheriff' s Depar t· m en! . L eonard Quisr nbetT)', Rt. :!. A lbany . informed deputies ihat around 3 p.m . he was sitt ing in his pickup tru ck . approximat ely 30 feet below his I railer in Colu m bia Town ship, when he obsen•ed a bad storm approac hing. Quisenber ry then ra n to his cellar house. His mobile home. which SALE! SPORT SHIRTS Al l s /C' S 1n ..1 b1q se lec t io n ot c.,o t1d colors ne a l pal INns a nct pi <'lid s Ca mpus V,1n H (' USC"' n a nd W rc'lnQIN Wester n sh irt s 1nc turl f' d 1n thi s Fa t he r 's Dnv Sal f' SALE PRICES SALE PRICES Men's Summer Shorts DRESS BELTS Hi c k ok dres b e lt s in a ll th e p o pul a r width s a nd c olors - W es t e rn b e lt ~ in c lud ed . SALE PRICES D en i m s ac ti ve shorts - te nni s shorts a nd b e rm uda s . All s izes . SALE PRICES SA[£ PRICES- SWIM TRUNKS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY THE FINANCIAL CENTER OFFERS A NEW MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT WITH MA TURITI·ES OF ONE TO ment " a new form of Palestinian presence in Lebanon." The PLO leadership denied reports it was prepared to lay down Its arms, but It engaged in a flurry of secr et diplomatic ac ti vity involvIng U.S. pres idential envoy Philip C. Habib and Lebanese Pres ident Elias Sarkls. The Tel Aviv command said Pa- mm.1N·THE W EPA seeks legal action COLUMBUS, Ohfo !AP I - The Ohio Environmenta l Protec tion Agency has asked the Ohio Attorney Gener al to take legal action against an Akron company accused of violating the state's hazard ou s wast e laws. The EPA said the Summit Count y Sheriff's Department repot1ed May 17 that chemicals were being dumped behind the Admiral Equipment Co. plant. Investigations revealed that the m aterial solvents and compounds used in the manufactu re of plas tics - was hazardous and not disposed of according to stale regulations, Ute EPA said. State auditor cites suburb COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - The state auditor has cited the Cleveland suburb of Bedford Height s for a number of practices. according to the state auditor' s office. Examiners tor Ohio Auditor Thomas Ferguson sa id expenditu res In Jive city funds wer e made without appropriations, that expendi tures exceeded appropriations in nine funds, Uta! expenditures ex· ceeded estimated revenue In three funds, and that three funds had deficit balances of $216,449.71 as of Dec. 31. 1980. The audit report recommended that the city clerk stop cashing employee checks with mayor's account collections, that a ll ~t of bonds that have been posted for the municipal court be prepared monthly and tha.t the clerk not be responsible for both the cashier and bookkeeping functions. Records incomplete, auditor charges COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP 1 - Internal controls over r eeeipts and dlsbursemenls of the Trumbull County Agriculture Society were . ''nearly non-existent " between October 1979 and September 1981, the state auditor says. Exa~lners for Ohio Auditor Thomas F erguson said not all records were made avaUable for audit, while records that were made available were "Incomplete and poorly maintained." The ~xamlners said receipts weren't Issued for all money re· celved, bank deposits were made with .revenue of unknown origin, and nearly 25 percent of the expenditures were made In cash. Examiners recommended that the Agriculture Society use cheeks rather than cash tor all expenditures, J$sue receipts tor all money received, require the detailed accounting of sources tor all expend!· tures and receipts and clearly establish job descriptions for 11\e secretary .and treasurer. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY THE FINANCIAL CENTER Siate ~eather, extende«l forecast Partly' cloudy tonight. Lows 55-00. Winds Ught and variable. Ten percent chance of rail).- Varlable·cloudlrless Friday wl!b a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. Highs around Bll. Membe·r FDIC E~ Ohio Forecaaa -Saturday through Mon<lay: Fair Satur- <lay .-Chance of showers.Sunday and Monday. Highs In tbe 70s. Lows , ln the 50s. •" -.4J y , ·~ ·-. ... u p roo tPd on Wf' rt ' Oak :\t'aSf' Hollow , d!HI Md~ l'rl! if' R idgl' H.oad s. R oa d s in I hP ;u ·t\ 1 WI'I"P blor kc•d b.\ " f ~iiiPn I J't'( ''-. ;t ('t'O J"din g to thP sht•r iff' . ., dt1 ptlrfm(•nt . It W tt ~ al so rPJ->urfPd th;ll thr· po rch roof to th r trJilt ·r ho m t · uf !1. od ra· ~ · Holman wa s rPmm· t'<l b_ \· tht• strong wi nd and orH' t' nd of " largr h<irn on t ht• llolman farm wa .'> na ~ hdn . ck s tro~· f'd . La nding nea r RacinC' wr rc dr s- whi ch an chor('(] t hr t ra i h' r to tht · ltl(' t"OIIll'll!.'> IO IP; d.; troyed or hrav Uy damaged b\' st rong w inds. g rou nd. a nd dPmo l i shPd t hP structun.' . Sta nton w a s takf'n 10 JI M (' b~ · 1hf' ;\t•w I b \"f• n RPSl'UP Squad , wht·n · n'st under the t r ailrr . Severa l m obile homPs at Roush's Report new fighting., airport under attack - • Roush r esidence was extensively damaged also by Tt"L't''( ;rm ·t·, " tlt • W.t " la! t •r tn ·.tlt'< l ,tnd Jt'l t •.t "t '< l I< n· mu ltiplP r r.tu rn .t. ;w con lm g to a ho, p l! ,II ' Vi •kt '' lll:in IJ.t •ck t' l! '-did lht• wind o~ pp ~ t rPntl _\ <-. tm t· .1 n o"' Sltdi ng Hill < ' rt-f' k Ho.u\ .. ttTo...,..., l ' nion < ', tmp ( ; rnund Ht•.ul .uul t•\·t·r .t hrll o nt1 • B ro.~ d Hun l< o. HI ll 1• .... ti d thl' \\"Jnd ~ " t ', tl1\ t ' pn ·lt .\ quwk " .tnd no funnl'! tJI ' lw L ...r t·r (' hlu d wa s "t'i'll T ht· ... ra te t rt)( J(Jt 'I indica tt'< l the h:tr d r.tin nb:-.cu n 'd \'L, ihilil\', H'hi r ll ma.\· ha\· t· ~H ·co un l Pd ft•r nu nvort.... o f . 1 funnt'l clou d Acco rding to rPpo rt s. thP win d li fl ('t1 hr r trail r r o ff thl' gr ound. brokr .'-'Pvrral fou l wra ther lin t·~ f('{>t , was mov t'{l off it s fou nda tion and destroved . His truck was mo\'('(1 uphil l appmx imately 30 feet and cume to the high wind. The Knapps were in the trailer at tht• time but wer e uninjured. Racine Emergency StJUlul m embers wer e at the site. '> l ru c·k t tlt·ir t railf'r . Tht'\ wpn • rwt inju n •ci. ,,·ind Tht' wi nd .tl~u .d ft •t 'li>d X 10 o thc·r f\pw !Lt \'('11 tT•, idl' nh . brc~tkin g \\·inclow ..., and tc•aring ..., hing lt ·~ ~t nd .'- iclin g off huu"l'~ :\ block s tor~gr• building on Slid ing II ill C'n'!'k Road \ \· a~ al so rt•por trd to hd\"{ ' t'u ll ~qbPd d uring thr _.. , lor m . ( ;rf>g 1\: a ~· J o r . \"1 '\\ Han•n Fi n • l )(•p;u·tmf' nl ch·pu t.\ ch tPf. ~<lid thP <.; tOJTTl, whir·h \\"t'lll tJ\"P!" ..\ nwr ican 1-:lP<: tri<" Power Co·..., :\1l•U nta in t't 'l" pla nt a t :"J pw Jl d\' Pil . ca u~.'d a ~2~­ ]XJU ncl chlorinf' tank t o t ip tJ\ "t'l ;~nU mea~ u red 1 2- b ~~ - w strewn abnut the area. Another simUar tmUcr owned by Mr. and Mrs. OUn Knapp and located abnvc tht• ToDAY Presenting Central Trust' s imp10ved Money Market Account Now you can invest as little as $2,500 for as little as one day and earn high money markel rates. You can take your money out (part of it or all of it) wheneve( you'd like with no penalty. All with the comfort of knowing your money is 100% secured by an obligation of the U.S. Government or its Agencies. So if you 're looking for a short-term investment that's long on returns, look to our Money Market Account. You don 't need to open any other kind of account to take advantage of this high rate. For complete delails, stop by any Central Trusl office today. It's the kind of innovative, new service you've come to expect from the bank that's working to be your total financial center. Thrs account not msured by FDIC ' STORM DAMAGE- This ~foot traUer owne'd by Bob and Phoebe Roberts of Racine was demolished as tomado Hke winds hit near Roush's Landing below Racine early Wednesday evening. Contents of the traUer used as a camping site by the Roberts were By The Associated Press Beirut airport cam e under hea vy shelling today and Israeli armored columns moved against Yasser Arafat ' ~ guerrlllas eas t of Lebanon' s.capltal. The new fighting came amid r elt· able reports that the Palestin e Liberation Organization had offered to discuss with the Lebanese govern- I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::~ PINNEU STREET, RIPLEY, W. VA. EFFECTIVE JULY 12, 1982 By Appointment PHONE (304) 372-9362 "Mild tornadoiJ causes damage • In Bend area d r iv in g winds, ca uSC'd w hat one I <J\~· t 08/GYN WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HER PRACTICE OF . OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY ·-· ;f\1 .. CompUed From Stall Reports JEANS SALE! I St>t ·tiun , I t l'aK t'!'o 15 Ct•nt s A :\lult im t•dl a lnt ·. "t'WSJH1 1H'r Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thurs da , June 17, 19R2 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 89 DAYS. LYDIA S. ZAPANTA, M.D. entin.e l Gene J ~ nkln s. Philip M . Ohlinger. Roy R. Peck, Donald Ray Rich· mond, David Sheets; substitut e secr etaries, M artha King, Ver a Holliday, Carolyn Collins. Paige Cleek, Karen Sloan, Tonya Davis and substitute teacher s Including Deborah Arnold, Clotlne Black· wood, Bonnie Sue Cantrell, Mary Durst, Kar en F acem yer, M ary Gr im , Fern Grimm, Jeff Holter, Mike Howard, Rose Ann Jenkins, .Jeffrey Jones, Jackson Kaylor, Farle Kennedy . Mary Kessler. Charlsse Knight. Margar et Lewis. Sandy Luckeydoo, Andrew L yles, Helen Maag, Rober ta Maidens. Mar garet Parsons, M ar y Powell, William Robinett e, Jill Warga, and Roberta Wilson. Mr. and Mr s. Olin Knapp\\"C'I"f' in thri r tra ilf>r d u rin g thr storm whl'n Corp. K .R. fh·krll of lite \\' est V iq :.r, inia Stal l' Policr unit J! PuinP Plf'a sant sa id a "' mild tornad o" to urh('(! dow n at r'\C'w H a,·r n a t .t 2~ p.m . T r a\·elling i n an eastOOund eli r ('('tion, thr w inds dC's tro~ · t'd onP trai lrr a nd srnt i t s trn ant. \ ' iolt•t Stanton . ti~l . Rt . I. Letart , to ll oiJ.N M r d ical CC'n tr r fo r t rC'at nw nl o f C'U I_.. , t.~nd bru L-;r s. l~ < l .v lo r ~aiel l hl' plc~nt tnfrJrnwd ! IH• Lh-partnw nt Df lh(' lt •ak . which · \\": 1'- f' lt';tnt 'tl up b\ :vt r1U1.tlllt 't 'r ·..., rn ;nn tP n;nw t' '-l <~f f Jurors hear closing arguments • Ill trial of John Hinckley lestinian guer r illas bomba r ded Israeli troops around the airpo rt . dam aging three par ked airliner s. It said Israeli for ces cast of Beiru t also came under a barrage of the rockets and I sraeli t roops fi red back. But Salim Salam , the managing director of Lebanon' s Middle Eas l Airlin es. told repor ter s that Israeli gu nboats shelled the airport and "two Boeing-720s bel onging 10 M .E. A. wer e wrecked and the air lin ~· s building sustained several di· reel hit s," Sal am appea led for neut ralization of the air port compound. saying further dam age would be a " national disaster ." The airport. closed sincP the Israelis Invaded 12 days ago to sta mp out the guerrillas , has been in the center of bitter fightin g as the Israelis and their Lebanese christian allies close in on Pales tinian strongpoint s located nearby . By LARHV MAHGi\SA K As.wciated Press WritL•r WASHI NGTON tAPt - Mtl'l' wwks of testimony . j uror ~ a rf' h0aring for the la' t tim0 thP r onm eti ng v iews on w hrt hcr John W Hinck le_\' J r. was a man drivr n in- sa ne by his " inner dirtat<'S" or a criminal seeking a " high-publ icit .\' cnme. Th e> j uror s, \Vho m u st wri gh t hose comm pnt s offPrrd Parlir r b~ · opposing psychiatrists, were hea r· ing closing arguments loda)' fr om prosecutor Roger M . Adelma n and chief defensP counsel Vi ncent .1. F uller. Th e lawyer s tw ailro th e test im· ony of :15 government and l b clef(' ns£' w it nesSf's . \.\'hO ha vr ta k l'n the witness stand in th0 tri al of the man w ho shot Pres ident Reaga n Jurors have also seen 300 ex hibit s that include the defend ant 's poems. expressing his inner thought s. " I think ther e's enough ther e to Leban ese sta te radio sa id Wed· nesday the Israelis a nd their r ight · ist Lebanese Christ ian allies seized I ('u llllJl Ut 'd Ul\ jl(l L: t ' J2J <' itht•r guidt• thl' j ur:; o r to cun f u.'-J' t itl' j un ," l ' .S. Di stril'l .l udge 1\;tl'· rin gton D. PLirkPr said \Vrdnpsd a~· . a f! C' r ii'tin g !hf' do<'ll ti'S w hn trs ti fied for the ci ('fpnst' . F ourlf>t'n doc t or s wf'rC' on th f' w itnr ss sta nd . Frida.\ ·. r orkPr w ill f'x plai n IlK' PlC'm f' nts of thC' 1.'~ count s ag Jinsl Hinr kJ C\· and tell I he ju tY of sr ,·rn w omrn and fi ve' mr n thr lf'g aJt pst for i n sa ni t ~·. Dd ibf'rat ions ma_,. Jx>g-i n lhat aftrrnoon . T h(' i nsa n it ~· in st r uc ti on b thf' m os t cr uc ial to a ju ry th at ~1 l rf'ad.\" has ix'<.'n told Hi ncklev arlm its thr c rim r. bul contf'nds hr i ~ Lnn ocrnt tX'C'aUSl:' hP wa s insa nf' . If t he insa nit_ \ · d rff'nst' is s Ul 'C' l '~s ful. Hinckil') would ix' sent to a mPnl al hospit a l instPad of a p rison. Thf'l'f' arr two pari s to thP insan it y tt>st: first. thr d r t C'I' mina lion whether the 27- \'m r -old ddendant su fff'red fr om J m r n ta l disP<J sr or def0ct on March :10. 1981. lh0 dav RPaga n and thr('(' other mrn Wl'n' 1ht' \\" .1.'-lllngton ll ilt nn lh Jh'l. If 111P a nswf•r b \ \''-. jurnr" co n \\ "flU IHI\ '( 1 t JUhld t ' ~ ici er pitr1 tv.:o : wht ·th• ·l , ,~ ..., .t n -s ult of th r clt s P tt ~(' , llt nckl c.\ · "" l;_ l('kt'Cl subst.:1ntbl capa citv " to l 'O nfu rm his C'Onclu C'I to !"{'l{Uin •nw n ts of thC' law or· to ;~ pp r('(' i<lt(' llw \\Ttmg-ful n P ~ s t Jf hi ~ co nduct . For H in c k It'.' . 'h t> f' ight \\'t't' k." hc · S{Jt •nt tn a ft 'Cif' r.tl t ·, JU rt room hJ. \ "(' app('aJ'('(I to wt'ar on hi m . H(' ac know lf'd gt'll to tht• j ud gt' tha t som r lt· ~t i mon .' tn.Jlk him Pd ~ · . and fi\"1' tirllf'!<.. ht• .lskt'<l to bt• t•xcusrd from thP c o urltu .J m . T hPn. hr• wat d H•cl protTt'din g!-. una <'los!'Cl c·ircu it tf' IPvbinn ." I'! up fm m" hold in g l'f 'll . 1-! i n c klt· .v ·~ JTI(I:--. 1 a n x i ou ~ m u- nwnt.o.; c;tnw TuP:-.cla.' \\"hl'n Dr Sa ll y .Johnson. a wun wn ht• C' J ll t>d in a j}(>l'' m ta.-; t ~ t ' dr ·· J\ih · fa\ ·oritt• prrgnJ nl 1-> ~ ~ · chi ~ l t r is t ." tt •s tifi('Ci h(' did not shoot l {t.•ag an 10 v;in t hP IO\"t' of tt"'f'n-agf' ac tn ·s~ .Jod i{' F o.'> IC'r. Van Meter pledges support for Brown By THOMAS RIZZO Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP I - Slate Sen. Thomas Van M eter finished third in a bitter four-wa y ra ce for Resources Direc tor Robert Teat<' r. wh o finished fourth . was out of state and sent his wife to r epresent him . Taft spoke first. Aft er his brief the gubernatorial nomination, but Repuhlican Chairman Michael Col· ley and Gov. James Rhodrs 10 shake Brown' s hand in a dlspla)' of party unity. Then it was Van Meter ' s tum . " I offer m y personal support to this ~rt y's nominee for governor ," re ma rks, he reached across sta rr he stole the spotlight during theRepublican Party 's unity lunchcon. Prior to Wedn esday's affair. designed to rally the part y faithfu l be· hind the chosen gubernatorial slate of U.S. Rep. Clar ence Brow n and Bet-ts . no one was ct?rtain Va n Meter told the crowd , omitting whether Van Meter 's ca m~ign scars had healed sufficiently. Some wer en't even sure if he would bother to show up. He did. Unsmiling, the Ashland Republican strode to the head ta· ble, took his seat on theother slde of the podium from Brown and former Cuyahoga Count y Commissioner Seth Taft, who finished second In the race. State Natural Brown' s name. "And l will do w hat is right In t rying to conv ince the 130,000-some people who supported m y candidacy to now suppor t the entire ticket. " As if issuing a warning, Van M eter added: " 1982 will not be the year Tom V an Meter leads the part y to victory . But that year is coming. " Sever al of those llsteningcharac· terized Van Meter' s endorsem ent James of thC' Brown -Bf.t t_.. , tic kf' t a s !u kP warm. J t bPst. Unlike TJft . Van Meter did not OffPr his hand In Bmwn. But whr n thr senatC' prrs idC'nt pro tr mpo n · sta r tf'Ci to rfl turn to his Sf'at, B r own hurried O\'Cl' behind him. tu m('(! him arou nd a nd inil iatC'd J hJ ndshake. Coll0v. pt·ior IQ t he lunchro n. ! tied to derail any La lk of disunit\' among Republicans. " i\ftr r the p r im ar~· . people ha\'e two choices In the fall : the Rrpu bl i· can ca ndidate or th e Democratic candidate." he sa id . " ! can't co n ccive that Republican vot er s would back the Democr at candida1e." Colley sa id hr was co nfident tha i those who supported Va n M eter. Taft and Teater will unite behind Bmwn in the fall election . Rhodes. who huddled out side t hr ball ro"m w ith h1 s possJbJt• -.; ucc f'!'.. sor for a short wh1 tr . did not bf'liP\"f' a n.v prim at:-,· campJ ign wound .. ., rf'· qu in '(! hf'a li ng . " No, I think lit is diX•s tl ngh t hrrr." hr said. wa,·ing a hand tow<~ r d til(' gathr rin g. " Th b ~ ' ! ! It ~ it ri ght hPrP ... J o hn M c F:Iro.\ ·, v.·hu oncp ... , . ··ed a.'- J{ htxlt•s P X (' C ut i\ " t ' . l ~ s !S t a nt . •tlso d o wnp l J ~ · ('(j an_ , . po s s ibil it~ of an idcologir J I split in t lte par tY. " I wa s \' {'r~ · ph '.:ls Pd . fo r P x am ple. to S('(' Tom \ 'an :vi PIN . .. said M c Ei ro~ · . tht · pa rt~ ··_..., lf•gal cuunsPI w ho is a lso ca ndida It' for s tatP r f'p r c sr ntali \"P f r om F r :tnklin Count.v . " It ga\"(' him an npportun i t ~' to unbu rdr n him st'lf and dbc uss thl' dirf'(.' tion hP thin ks Th in gs should go. " It Ct lsu g;l \'t' hi m ;-t chann' to plrogr his suppnrt for th1· Ltll P l('{'t ion.·· Reagan would keep control of weapons WASHINGTON (API - The Reagan administration is ImprovIng a plan that would thwar t any Soviet attempt to cut off the president's communications with lhe U.S. weapons arsenal during a crl· sis, a staff member of the National Security Council says. "There should be no doubt In the minds of Soviet planners that any attempts to dlsronnect the hatlonal command authorities !tom control of American weapons In time of crl· sis will fall," said Thomas C. Reed, a consultant to the NSC wbo Is ex· peeled to be officially named today as a special assistant to . tbe p~ld,ent;:.! • .J,. I • White House officials have said privately that the admlulst ra tion Is undertaking an effort to correct deficiencies In the system for respondIng to an attack. The former head of the White House military office, BUI Gulley, asserted In a book entitled, "Break· lng Cover," that the president's abUity to respond to an attack and give orders to tbe U.S. military was questionable because of communications and other defects. For Instance, Gulley raised tbe posslbUity that the president- havIng received word that an attack was under way - could ~ on a ~- "r, . ' \' helicopter heading for his airborne strategic command post and find himself unable to give order s if Whit e House communica tions fac ti· ltles were wiped out. Reed, In a speech to the Atmed Forces Communications and Electronics Associ at Ion, maintained that Reagan had given "the highes t ptiotity" to creating a plan for a handlr a .' t ('~ td _\ · fl ow of inher ent!\· ambiguou.s da l,il . · " The pres ident also nt'<'ds a com m and post stru(' turc that will sort out this sttl'a m of information , provide options and prov ide the m eans to sett le on a plan of ac tion." The maximum r esponse time Reagan would have to a Sov iet at- survivable communications link tack with an intercontinental ballis· during a crisis. Reed gave a hint of what the plan would cover by spelling out what functions need to be assured. "The president needs warning, " he said. "The warning system must be survivable and It must be able to ti c missile would be 30 minutes because that Is the length of time It would take the I CBM to reach the United States. However, submarine- l aunched missiles could reach the United States In 10 to 15 minutes. •• ~. ·' � 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 16, 1982 howell owens