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                  <text>Lady Diana has early
labor pains today
Details on page 10.

bv_Dick Caval I

WINTHROP
ONE OF "THESE IAA.'IB, IM
&lt;501~

10 TAKE CFF
AND LEAVE '"THI6 n::::YrN.

NO, r KNOW WHAT I'LL
DO ... I'LL qo "'J2::)

I MA.Y Sk~N CN A
5H IP.AND 5A.IL.. 1HE
SEVEN 5~5.

he Daily

qREENWICJ-1 VILL.,A6E ...
'

Vol.3l,No.S3
Copyrighted 1982

•'

.

.. .

.. .AND LIVE IN A

8UT YOU CANT: ..
'IOLJ t::ON'T HAVE
ANY TALENT.

G-ARf&lt;1?:1L_;A,ND

13EA5TAKVIN6"
ARTI'ST.

'·

.

!I

SINCE WHa-.1 DO YOW

HAVE 10 HAYeA

TALENT FVR 5TARV1Ncr~

Man talked out of bridge jump
Pomeroy PoUce Dept. reported an attempted suicide over the
weekend.
Fred Nibert, Pt. Pleasant, threatened to jump trom the Pomeroy·
Mason Bridge Sunday. He was talked down after approximately an
hour by Pomeroy Chief of PoUce George Stitt and apprehended by
the Mason County Sheriff's Dept.
Both Mason and Meigs County authorities were on the scene.
In other weekend action, a vehicle driven by John Wiles, Wolfe
Drive, Pomeroy, traveUng south on Spring Ave. stru.ck a car driven
by Ramona Young, also of Pomeroy, In the rear. The Young vehicle
Incurred heavy damage.
No charges were !lied.

Bald eagles highlight ceremony

Priscilla's Po

PHILADELPHIA - The appearance of two bald eagles hlghllgh·
ted a boisterous ceremony near Independence HaU on Sunday to
commemorate the 200th anniversary of the selection of the eagle as
the symbol of the United States.
An Air Force band played patriotic songs and conservationists
made SPeeches lamenting the plight of the big birds.
Another attraction was the arrival of the original on painting of the
Great Seal of the United States.
It was at Independence HaU on June :?AI, 1782, that the Continental
Congress chose the bald eagle lor the Great Seal, which features an
eagle with Its Wings spread.

by Ed Sullivan
HES A REAL
POWERHOJ'SE·;·

PROBABL.Y THE
BEST HITTER
OOR LEAGUE HAc;
EVER 7EEN.'

HE CAN REAU.Y HIT

TI-lE LONG- eAU. .'

l

!j

charged
his opening of a deep mine near Minersv ute in Meigs County.
Federal prosecutors allege the
mine was opened as a tax shelteo
and not to m ine coal. which is a
violation of Hunt's probation .
Hunt has reportedly denied the
accusa tions of probation violations.
He has c ha rged that the U.S. Justice Department is trying to ruin h.ls
company through the accusa tions
of probation violations.
Prosecutors say Hunt could have
his proba tion revoked based on
charges tha t he viola ted the condl·
lion which states he cannot ac t as a
dea ler or broker in securities with·
oul first obtaining the permission or
the cou rt.
Hunt' s convic tions last summer
cam e a ft er he operated fraud
schemes connected with a special
energy tax s helter in West Virgi nia.
t Continued on page 10 l

A meeting between representatives of the governor's office. sta te
and local officials and two Gallipolis Developmental Center em~rcycliBt.
.
ployees has been set In Columbus
Tile. patrol counts weekend trat!lc deaths !rom 6 p.m. Friday to
S for 1 p.m . Tuesday to discuss prornklnlPt Sunday.
.
jected layoffs at the local facility
SATURDAY
for the m e ntally retarded .
XE~fi\..Arthur D. Beasley, 29, Enon, In a one-&lt;:ar accident on ' State Sen Oakley C. Collins. R ·
Ohio
County.
Ironton, made the announcement
CINcfi.INATI - Alexander Ambles, 10, Cincinnati, when struck
this morning. It came less tha n a
whUe trying to cross Interstate 75 on loot wi\h some other chUdren.
week after a letter was presented
CINCINNATI - Don Davis, 22, Cincinnati, wben the motorcycle
by GaUipolls City Commissioner
he was riding struck a guardraU at the South Ridge Road exit otr ·
Richard Moore protestin g the
Ohlo562.
layoffs and their possible impact on
DELAWARE- PaUl G. Ritchie, 26, Magnetic Springli, when the
the local economy.
car he was rldlng In crashed Into a tree otr Ohio :r7 In Delaware
Moore's letter urged City ManCounty.
&gt; ager Chris Morris to ex plore a ll
avenues of convincing the sta te to

.II !!atui-day.
l·
HE .N...SO HAS
STRENGTH,

SPEED ANP
AGIUTY ·--

.JLET ABOUT

HE HA.; ONE N\AJOR

EVERYTHING A

FLAW. HOWEVER···

6AU.. PLAYER ·
COULD W/lNT.

I

-·-·~·"

:

HE'5 ?0 Pr(E17JCTAE5LE.
IT~ 11ATHETIC .'

I
I

Lcx:¥.1~
Fo(2.. 50M8.

I'M

SH6€T
. M()?IC..

Gt•ncral Harting er, who st•rvt•s as cumma ndt•r at NO RAO in Colorado

Springs. Colo.. has been given added duties. Ht· ht·a ds the newly
nt•atcd pust uf Air Force Spa ce Command.

recons id er further job reducations
at GDC.
'' Numerous employees arC'
slated to be laid off ." Collins sa id .
"This facility is the largest em ployer in the area a nd this large
layoff will be devastating to the
com munity."
Collins sa id he would be m eetin g
with Sen. Paul E. Gillmor. R-Por1
Clinton. the sena te pres ident ; Robert Howarth, representing Gov.
James Rhodes' office; Ray Anderson. deputy director for the Ohio
Depart ment of Menta l Retarda tion; Dr. Robert Zimmerma n,
GDC superintendent; Morris; a nd
two CDC employees.
"Hopefully, we can come to some

agre&lt;&gt;ment as to how to protect
some of these jobs, or at leas t provide a fair met hod lo Implement the
la yoffs," Collins sa id . "The propOsed layoffs wil l be large blow to
the communit y, not to mention the
ex treme hards hip on the people
who sta nd to lose their jobs."
Moore presented his letter to the
c ity commission during Its meeting
las t Tuesday, clai ming ODMR's
pla ns to discharge 130 CDC clients
in to the communit y and a possible
laying off of 240 people is a "sensel ess

mi ss ion

of

dPvastating

proportion ...
Moore noted the la.voffs. if ef·
fected by the target date of Jul y
198:!, will mea n a loss of$30.001 loca l

tax dollars and an P\'(•n g-rra !Pr loss
of rf'\'Cnur to thr local business
communify.

"It's

s ill~ ·

for us to rolrratP this

kind of treatment. " Moore sta ted .
Layoffs were project&lt;:d at CDC
las t Januar\' when the number of
c lie nt s schedul&lt;:d to be released into
the community at the r nd of the
current fiscal yrar was j umped
from .1o to X4. During the state's recent budge t crisis. a projec ted six
percent cui in funding to state developmen tal facilitips led to predictions of ('\'en larger la)·offs at CDC.
HowcvC'r. a two percent cut
enacted in !\larch strmmcd furt her

job r·&lt;:ductions at the center.

Rupperes new murder trial begins
j

DUSTY CHAPS

!

4Mjfureene

CONGRATULATH:.ONS IN ORDER - Four Star General James
Hartinger, left, honored last month by his nat ive village, Middleport,
would be congratulated today by Bill Child s, right. who served as
g~ ncra l chairman of the Hartin ge r Ct'lcbratinn. if he wt•n• ht•n·.

Layoff issue to he discussed

COLUMBUS · Ohio recorded a relatively . sale weekend on Its
streets and highways with just lour traffic deaths reported, the
H1!\lway Pa\1'01 sa.ld. ,
Each of thi! accidents Involved only one vehicle. All occun-ed on
Vlctl~ lneludl!d ' a chUd struck by a car and a

_..........

I St•t·ti ou , I ll l'a~t·~
15 Ct•Ul!oo
:\ :\tultinll'dia lnt ·. :'\'t•wspapPr

Probation
violation

A Meigs County mine operater
has been cha rged with violating
terms of his probation for previous
convictions on federal crimes connected with his mine operations.
Federal prosecutors in Cha rleston, W.Va . !Ued the affadavit
aga ins t Larry Hunt In U.S. District
Court last week.
Hunt was placed on a five-year
r.
probation after being convicted last
1 summer In district court of nine
counts of fraud a nd conspiracy to
commit fraud. A prison sentence of
seven three-yea r term s wa s
suspended .
The convictions were the result of
Hunt's reported involvement In
running coal tax shelter schemes.
primarily In West Virginia .
He Is appealing the convic tions in
U.S. Circuit Court In Roanoke,
W.Va . and Is now out on ball.
His current problems stem from

Ohio has four traffic deaths

r

entinel

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 21, 1982

'

OH-OH ·-- THAT CURLY-HEADED
KID FROO NEWTON STREET IS
CO\-\ING UP iO eAT.'

Meigs County~s Bigfoot
is finally captured.

Watson captures
U.S. Open Tournament

FINDLAY, Ohio- The retrtal of a 47-year-old Hamllton man on
charges he murdered 11 of his relatives on Easter Sunday 1975 Is
expected to move Into opening statements today In Hancock County
Common Pleas Court.
The defendant, James U. Ruppert, has entered a plea of Innocent
by reason of lnsanltY In the shooting deaths of his mother, Chaiity;
his brother, Leonard: his sister-In-law, Alma; and eight nieces and
nephews. The !amlly was gathered lor a Sunday dinner.
The defense team,led b)' HamUton lawyer Hugh Holbrock, said In
court last week that psychiatric testimony wW emphasize Ruppert
was the -victim of a paranoid psychosis when the Incident occurred.

131 stores cited in case
CLEVELAND - State liquor agents Issued citations to 131 stores
of three grpcery chains Involved In a federal prtce-!lxlng cue• .
· The Fazio's, Ptck·n·Pay and Stop-N·Shop stores were cited for
vtolatlilg Olllo' s liquor laws because the chains were convicted o1
felOIIY charges In the prtcte-fl.xlng case.
.
Representatives of the three chains said no state !elonlell were
comniltted 8nd entered no-contest pleas, empllaslzlng they sbould
be coosldered dlf!erenUy !rom "noi gUilty" pleas.
In' exchange lor Settling three class-action lawsuits, the three
cbalns and tour of their executives entered no-contest pleas last
November to charges of price-fixing. ·

.

.

'

co 'lq) HA'J6 ~PlJT' ·
THBH~I~

,REV6R$-, I WA~T
TO W'JeUJAt~•-;

J

U.S. reacts warily to Israeli proposals
WASHINGTON (API - The
Reagan administration Is reacting
warUy to lsraeU proposals for the
United States to join an Interna tional peacekeeping fo rce In Lebanon to protect Is rael from
terrorist attacks.
Defense Secretary Caspa r Weinberger a lso has voiced the adm!nlstratlon's first specific crltlclsm of
Israel's June 6!nvaslon of Lebanon,
saying thousands of Innocent people have been killed and Injured,
and hundreds of thousand~ m a de
homeless, by Israel's "unUateral
resort to mU!tary force ."
Israel! Prime Minister Me na chem Begin was expected to pus h
the Idea of U.S. participation In a n
International Ioree In Lebanon In a
meeting with President Reagan at
the White House today.
"II the United States Is wutlng to
participate, we shall accept It wU!Ingly," Begin said In an appearance Sunday on the CBS "Face the
Nation" program. Israel's defense
minister, Ariel Sharon, has said Israel wants a major U.S. presence In
the force.
But Begin said If Washington
won't participate, the force ·could
be made up of units trom other nations. His wants It to patrol a 25mUe strip of land In southern
Lebanon north of the IsraeU border
to bar terrorist attacks across the
border.
In his meeting with Reagan,
Begin Is expected to provide a personal explanation lor Israel's Invasion Into Lebanon. Reagan Is
expected to seek trom Begin a timetable lor an IsraeU withdrawal
!rom Lebanon.
Weinberger said Sunday that
Reagan was reviewing U.S. MIdeast poUcy,lncludlngposslble participation In a peacekeeping Ioree
In Lebanon.

'

"But there will have to be a grea t
ma ny te rms and conditions that
have not yet been suggested before
I think a ny of us would favor putling United Sta tes troops into this
kind of situa tion," Weinberger said
In an appeara nce on the ABC-TV
progra m, " This Week with David
Brinkley."
In criticizing Israel' s Invasion of
Lebanon, Wein berger said, "There
are thousands of people who ha ve
been killed and wounded now In Lebanon who had nothing whatever to
do with a ny side of this conflict. "
He sa id the Invas ion was "a resort to military force of a kind tha t
we always ha ve deplored," and
said It has hurl U.S. Interests In the
Arab world.
" It Is exactly the same thing we
condemned In the Argentine," he
said referring to Argentina's unsuccessful Invasion of the Falkland
Islands.
Secretary of State Alexander M.
Halg Jr. a nd other administration
officials had previously gone out of
their way to avoid criticizing Is rael,
leading to widespread specula lion
that the administration tacitly approved of the Invasion.
Begin said Israelis doing the free
world "a great service" by crus h·
lng the Palestine Liberation OrganIzation In Lebanon . He said
Lebanon was becoming "a Soviet
base for the whole of the Middle

Israeli forces in West Beirut.
" We don't wan t to captu re Mr.
Ara fa t beCause we don 't wa nt to
deal with him a t a ll ," Begin said . " I
think it would be a trouble for us.
Let him go wherever he wants to."
Begin said he did not favor a U.N .
peacekeeping force because the exIstin g one has been ineffective and

permittc&gt;d \('rrorisb to Vf'nP tra te its

linPS.
Adrr.in istrati on o fficial s are

known to be di,·id&lt;:d on the wisdom
of U.S. participat ion in an international force becauS&lt;' it raises a potential of pit tin g U.S. troops aga inst
Arab forces in I he defense of Israel.

~
...

~ ";,)-~

:~;

.-::t

East.''
Begin also said Israel's troops
might remain In Lebanon up to
seven weeks or longer, depending
on how long It takes to make sure
"the scourge of terrorism" is
stamped out.
He said Israel does not want to
capture Y asser Ara!at, the leader
of the Palestine Liberation Organization who, along with 5,00! armed
.PLO members, Is surrounded by

1
FACING A NATION - Israeli Prime Minister Meoachem Begin
walks wllh bls daughter Hazla Milo In New York Sunday before he appeared on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation." Hazia is acting First Lady on .
Begin's current trip to the United States. ( AP Laserphotol

•

�Page -2-The Dally Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
M_on_day_,J_une_21_,
1982
__

Commentary_______________

Lookingl.....l_b_a_c_k________w_i_llia_m_F._B_u_ck_Ley_Jr.
The Daily Sentinel
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I I I II li' I if Ill' I'\ I! 1'\ rr• "o lo "nu rl I ho 1 • huultl I" lo ' ' lh.tn lOO "'unh lo1n,.: ,\ II
lotLor' ,t r• 'll h)' '' l" ooltltn l.! ,uu l muq ho ''l( notl "'l h 11.11111 .ultln' ' .uulrohjlh" lh
numho 1 \, , Ull' ll.! mt llo th r ' " 'II ho puh Jt, ht d I o il• f ' .. huulct ho lllj.!uud t.l , h .uh ln ' ' 1111.!

'"'h. . II"' I" r.... n.•l••••'

Repeal the tax
break--firmly
Ht •W ran a JJ il' lllbt.• J of Congress ~ tn the Capil ul work1ng on l€gl.slatwn
while sJmu!Utnt·nusl) ll leellng conslltUl'll~ . mak1ng a spet•ch or even Lakmg
r1 \alalwn at a loci:ltlon thou:;and:s of rmks fro111 th1 s c1ty''
Tim I feat appears Itt bt• 1rnpnsS1bh&gt;, buill's techmcall y feas ible under see\H lll J62 r a I of thl' lnlt•rn,ll Rt•vcnut• Codt•, tht• now·lnfarnous pruv1sltlll that
all ows \cJ..usla tm s to dan n an autm na lll'. unsubstantiated $7J.per-day lax
tlcdud1on for t'V t&gt;r~ · t P!ll-!lt'!iSlollcil day" tlUJIIlg lht' lr terms of uH1ce
A " ('llll j.! l'l'SSI Oilal Lilly .. ciS u ·eall\'t•ly tll'fnwd by tilt' lnt t•r nal Rl'venut• St·r·
, H't'. t c111 bt· c1 ti el\ \\ ht•n tilt' H t~ust' or Scnalt• holds a pro forma sess wn
lrtslln}.! only c1 ft•w I!HIIUil' ~ It alsP tan bt•ct dct~ wtll'n Cungr css IS nut t'Vt'll 111
St'SSIOil
1-&lt;tsl )l'rll', for t'X tllnplt•, till' Houst offlcidlh t·onvt·ned for bus111ess on 163
da ys. but undt·r thl' llllag!lla\1\t' IHS rule!'l np~t·scntatJvt• s wt•re c.~l l owetl to
$19,650 Wtll th of per sun,d lllt'tllllt'·tax dl'dUL'lltlllS for 262
1·1&lt;.1 11 1'
L'tlll}.! ll'SSIOilGII tlcty s,
Tlw St'ntt lt• wrt s 111 st·ss1on 1111 J()J dc1~ s 111 1981. but 1b Jl lt'lllbt·rs Wt'll' entlllt·d \ tl $19,200 Will th uf dt•t_hH t lOllS fHI !Jot h I t•rtl ~lld llllCiJ..!llll'd St'l'\ ll'l' llll 256
tllllj.!lt'SS IUil~lda~ s"

Thrtt 's becaust' lht• IRS, 111 Jts w1sdom. h&lt;is das lflt'd Wt't'kt·nds. hulldtt ys
and an) other pt&gt;llt'&lt;i when tilt' H11ust' 0 1 St·nah· .JLIJnurns for less than fi ve
dtt ys as .. ,·nrH! I t•sswna l dt~ y s "
Thus, Cnn j.! r t•ss t·an ~ t:tntl fT t•qm·ntly dOl's ~ rtTl'ss t:tfl er hmshmg 1b
busrnt•ss on ThUJ sda\ ami not rt' t'tHl \ t'llt' unl1 l thl' follow!ll}! Tuesday while
1\s llll'lllbl'IS l'dt. h dt~lll l $300 \\Oith of fll'l !tiOUS bUSIIleS:S lit'd UcllOilS for
whalt' Vt'l thq t house tu do un Fnday , Stt lur dct), Sundc~y cJnd Monday
·Ttw IRS lrt•,r ls tlw nmgr essnwn a s 1f tlwy spt•nt the wholt• weekend 111
Wt~ s hmgtnn on uffH'Tctl bu:mwss ~ and allows them not onl y to be l'l'llllbursed
fur tra vel bat k hPIIlt' but al so It ) l'lc.~un a deductwn for WtWklng 111
Wr~ s hln g ton ell till' SCHilt' tllllf ," sa~ s Rep Doug Walgren. D-Pll
Othu ldxpa\ t' l s .trl' n·qum·d tn s ub s t an ! Jc~h· the1r da1ms fill or II bus111es.&lt;.;
dt•dudwns. but IIH' lt ·~ lslators lll't•d offt•J no l'V Idl'lll'l' th&lt;tl clfl) t' XPl'lldilun•s
Wt' n' lll l'U I r t•d 111 or dt•l to 4U&lt;1l1fy for the $7J.pt•r-day bonanza
How dill the Il l'; dt•t ull' upon Ihe $75 f1gUJ t'' 1 It 's the rnax unum amount tlf
rl'lll 1bur st'J nen l prl'srnt!~ a\ a !Ia bit· to &lt;1 gm enunent employet•" whu t 1C:tvels
tt 1\h1 s l'lh from clllollu·r lotci!JtJil In nther wo rd.s, tht• IRS transforrnt•d the
!IIC:IXIIJlU/11 ex pellSt' rtlltl\o\GIIlt 't• fo1 all o(ht'r federal ern pJoyt'l'.S Jllttl the
lllllllll lUIII ttllowctllt t' f01 ttJe lq.!islatm s
Dt's prtc the b l c~t .:llll mequ1h of thC:tl a n ctll/.!t'lllt'lll, llUJI!t'n Jus pul!lJeian.s 111slstct.l wht' ll lht· kgts iC:tlwn was sur rt•ptltwusl) approved la.st ) ear that they
\H' I t' seeknl ).! only tn St'L
'UI'l' pC:tnl) w1lh othe r taxpayers
Ml'tllhl'rS of Cong1ess sllllult.l bt• lreah'tl lht• SCHill' a s other busllll'SSI! le!l
\\llt'll tht•y cll't' d\\rl~ fror Jl hml1l' UVl'lllliJ,.:hl Ill pUI'SUll of their lradt• Il l'
bus mess." ex plcilllt'd Ht·p Dan Ros\t'nkowskt , D-Ill
Sen Tt·d Sit•\ t'll s. H-Aic~ s kd, ms1stl'd lhct t hl' sought only ' to treat llll'l! lbt•l s of Congrt•ss tlw Srllllt' dS C:tiJ olhl'r t ll ll.l'lls whu are away from horlll' on
bustness "
Tht• exll'nt of tlw11 hypr otTls) bt'l'OIIIt's c~ppctren t whe n exai!Hntng llw
dl'VIOUS nlallllt'J 111 \\hlch tlw h·g1sla tH lll was hll ndkd
No hettnll l.! WC:ts t'\ t'l held and no t'O IPIIIJ\h•t• nr subt'tllllllll llt•t• 11f the Huust'
ur St•nall' l'\'l'l t·onsaler cd lht· 1ssul'
Instead . tilt• tC:tx t•odt• lt'VIslon wc1s sneCJ ked Jnto CJ SenC:tlt• bill re\ 1s1ng
black-lung bl'rlt'fl l sdwdult-s fo1 cual 1111/lt'IS When lht' legtslcll wn gut to the
Huust' floor . Rosknkuwskl , dlC:tll rnan of lht' Wa ys ttnd Means Curnm rlt ee .
d1dn 't t'\ l'll lllt'llt 1on the umtrmt·rswl &lt;:~dum. but he lttll'r doctored the
('nn).! n':ss!llnal Hecord to mC:tke 11 appea r lhctl hl' hC:ttl nollfl ed h1s colleagut•s
tlflht'll pent1 1ng lC:tx break
Tlw Houst• d!l d St•n&lt;:Ji t:' IW\\ hen t ' \'oted In resltll't.' tht• lon ~-s tantling $3,000
t't'l li ng till lt•gJslcllnrs' ktx dt&gt;d ud wn for llw expenses their mcur 111
Was hmgtun But thal revJsJnnls lncmpmdll'd mto C:tll am mbus supplement
dppropnt~tlons bill that Prt'sJdt•nt Ht ·ttgc~ n has threCJterwd to veto because of
uther pro\ ISIOns 1hat II con tams
It 's (1 .,., fm Cong 1t'ss ttl ctbandon 1ls bat k-dnor app r ua ch to the Issue and
our ag1· tofu rnly and f11wl ly repl'C:tl las t year's un conscwnCJblt·
11 ~ uslt•
lt•g Jst

Berry's World
TAKE: A
PDSt\IOt-l ,
THEN FASiiiON

A Rf\TION.l.t.L
TO f1"f 11-lf.
CONCUJSION.

;

i•

It bemg the anmversary of
Watergate, we fee l a genera l compulsion to Wi lle about 1l. No unprovement IS posSible on the diSpatch b\ Willian ' Saf1re 10 wh1ch he
ftl&lt;'U;ed on the sclect1ve zeal of our
l!lorahsts. who either srmle at the
boys- will -be-boy s llliSChll'f of
N1xon's predcec.s!:iurs, or else sunply
ehange the subject But for NIXon
and ht s lll'ulenants there was
sumethmg 111 the nature of bloodlust
II IS senuus ly bel 1eved by
pscphulogiSts that Ford's pardon of
NIXon m1ght well ha ve cost Ford hiS
1&lt;'-ei&lt;'&lt;'llon God knows what they'd
hH ve done to Abrahalll Lmcoln, w1th
Ltnroln's s1ll y bus111ess about
'hanty for all .
Ugly thtngs wen· done 111 those
days, of wh 1ch probably the least ubJ&lt;'ll lunab le was the a ctudl break-m,
the most ubjeclwnable be1ng the
thoughts and deeds sa nct1unt·d un·
de1 the rubm· of J ohn Dean's unfoJ get table " maxlllliZIIlg lht• Ill·
t'UIIlbency " - an Or wellicm 111\'llttlJOn to N1xon to take lht• law mto
h1s own hands and 'H.'tmnzt• h1s
ent1cs. But as stl often happens,
d1stmctums get rmsla1d, and the best
t•xamplc of th1s in volves Mauncc
Stans, who was the cha11111an of the
F mance Cmmmtte&lt;· to Re-elect the
President, and whose llCJJJlt' 1s quill'
casua ll y used as amnn ~ the great
WCJtcrgCJte s1nners
Maunce Stans. now 111 h1s 70s. Is a
111an of £lt'rCe pndt• \\ ho CJS an aceounlan( reached the ltip tl[ hiS
professiOn and devoted huPself to a
w1de range of CIVIL' CJnd ph ilantrnptc
concerns, servlll g Present N1x nn as
secretary of comrncrct• befon_• undertakm g the JOb of chatrmctn of
CRF.EP Prac't1cally the nt•x t thmg
ht• knew, lw was dde ndm g lmn:;elf
lllCPurt age:nnst ('l'lllllllttl chaJ ges A
subenng t•xpt· n enet·
Ht• was exonerated But rnm:h contllllll'S tu bt• madt· of h1s ha v111g
plt•aded g uilt\ to clerJt'C:tl
mlsdernt·C:tnor s StC:tns made a
statement under oath before the
Watergate Corn rmttee ·' I hlld no

knowled gt• tl[ the Wal&lt;'l gal&lt;' breakIll or any other espwnagtt• dfnrts,
before I read about them 111 the press
or of the efforts to cover up after the
event " ThC:tt slatement ws ne ve r
ehallenged by any w1tness
II was s uggested that Ius fundra tsmg efforts were, so ltl s pcCJk, 111
the sp1nt of Watergate . thai he
wrested money from thl' like:; of
Vesco 111 return for pnnmsed
political fa vors Not true There IS
only thiS much lo the cha1 ge Two
corporatwns sent m memory and
1epresented 1( as donat1t1ns freely
contnbuled by employees The
sL'Q UPnce uf evenls was as follow s
Sta ns was accused uf hav111g accepted illegal corporatl' gifts He
wrote to the eorporak offlrlals
dem&lt;:~ndlll g the names of tht• employees who had cuntnbuted Names
wert• g1vcn to hun They were 111 f &lt;:~ct

fll'(ll lous - but Stans had no way of
knuwmg thiS When 11 tra nspired
that a fraud had been cmmmlted,
Slans m:stantly returned the conln bulwns In short. he acted
blameless!;
As to the techmcal vwla l111ns
Anybody who fully understands the
Federal Election Campa1gn Act,
w1lh wh1ch Stans was confronted m
1972. should go down to Mex1co and
tell us what the Aztec Ca lendar
Stone, wh1ch has confound ed eryptographers for 400 years, means
Well , Stans pleaded gmlly to three
cnunts of late reportm g of transadwns - a Jmsderne&lt;:~nur utterly
vmd of moralmeamng . And gUilty of
tw o counts of non-willful recc1pt of
Illegal cuntnbutwns The JUdge who
preSided over the miSdemeanor
heanng acknowledged that Stans
had acted on the adv 1ee of counsel

who did not deem the receipts to be
reportable by hiS lnterprelatwn of
the Federal Electwn Campa1gn Act
And as for the illegal cunlnbutwns,
as we note, 11 was the corpurat10ns
that were gm lty
The p01nt then about Wat ergate 1s
that justll'&lt;' rc&gt;qmred mdl\'idual
jUdgments on the characters 111volved The Amencan C1v1l Liberties Unwn, back m the da ys when Ihe
k1ds burned their draft cards, liked
to emphaSize the difference between
a " malum proh1bwn." and a
"n•alum m se" That IS to say, the
difference between a wrungdmng
proh1b1led by pOSitive law ( bemg a
day laic m filmg your mcome lax
return), and a wrongdomg mherentl y wrong Cfa !Sifymg your tax returns\ A study of Watergate IS edifymg
both m telling us what defendants
shouldn 't have done, and what
pro.\:iecutors shouldn't have done.

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"You kicked the dog of an Israeli diplomat in Central Park ... when?!"

Justice COVered Up,L.________J_ac_k_A_n_de_rs_on_
WASHINGTON
A s pel'lal
"ssiSlan l to Attorney General
William Fl ench Sm ith Intervened to
block a tTJIJHnalmvl'~ tl gC:tlJOn o£ one
of the natwn's mos t cuntrover!iwl
federal pmst•t·utors. Snnth's C:tlde,
Ca rohne Kuhl. was diSpatched to
Jnwa to prevent a key wtlness fT om
ll'SUIIll ng hustlit• testunon y befort• a
l! rand JU ry
A secret report. lwhl unde1 light
w1aps b) the J usti Ce Department, IS
severely tT itlea l of the departnwnt's
111a mpulat10n of the grand JUry
p1obe II charges thai the gra nd JUry
WC:ts g1ven ncJtht•r C:tdequC:ttc tunt· nor
a prnper prcsenta lll)ll to fac1htate "
p1 opcr Jn vestJgatwn
ThiS heavy-handed press ure was
sunply the eulnnna tH •n nf a 111onths·
long backdom ca1J1pa 1gn to ra111
through the app111ntment of Eva n
Hultman as U S attorney 111 Cedar
Rap1ds, Iowa - despl(&lt;' senous

t'ha rges of nnsbchdvJor Judged
tt)!amst hun
Hultman IS an old home-town buddy of Sen Rog,•r Jepsen, R-Iowa,
who ha ::; C:tdnntll'll tw pleaded h1 ~
fnend' s case personally w1th Srmth
Hultman' s apSigni ficantly,
pomtJnent as. prnsecutUT was an·
nuunced by the White House one
week after Jt•pst'll , Ill a surpns1ng
about-face, voted to s upp1111 lh t•
ReagC:tn at..hmnt s tratllln's t' tnlroverSial sa le of AWACS rad"r
planes to Sa ud1 Arabia
There was annlht•r not-so-runny
Clllllt'Jdence The prosecutor whom
Hultman replaced, J un Reynolds.
had bet•n acti vely pursutng an lnVl'StJgatwn Of Jepsen on t' helrgcs of
acceptmg illegal funds fr0111 the
gove rnment of South Aft lea It was
the same Jepsen who pushed f01
Hultma n's nonunatwn
The chronology of the " Hultman

t \1\'erup" has bel'n pwccd togt'lher
by n•y assoe1ates Indy Badhwar and
John Dillon. It smells like the sort of
tan •penng w1lh lh&lt;' JUdll'la l proces.'
that began ut Watergate 10 years
CJ~n and now IS supposed to be nut of
favm
The coverup began when the
Just1ce Department learned thHt a
grand Jury 111 Iowa was ga thenng
t'VJdence aga mst HultmC:tn . He was
CJccused of mC:tkmg 1mslead mg a nd
posSibly perjur111us sta tements to
tht• Se nate Jud1c1ary Cmmmttee,
also of lymg about hiS med1cal
n·cord to wm appmntmen t as a
gene ral 111 the Anny reserve He
v1gorously demes the allegations.
The [~est thmg the Just1ce Departmt•nl did was to send an assiStant
U.S. attorney from Ind1a na out to
row a to replace Reynolds, who ha d
taken himself off the case to avo1d
the a ppea rance of a political ven-

detla aga msl Hultman . The new
prosecutor, Thomas Turner, persuaded the grand jury to drop themvestlgalwn.
"Turner had h1s mmd made up
l'Ven befon· he caiJie ln Iowa,"
reported a sourct:' close to the tn·
vcsllgatJOn The sourct&gt; sa td Tur·
ner's failure to mterv1ew the star
w1tness 1n the case was " deliberate
and caleulated " The replacen 1ent
pro:secutor
also
cnn£J scated
documents prov1ded to the jury by
the star w1lness, as well as the only
copy of the jury's proeeedmgs, and
had them shipped out of Iowa .
Turner and Kuhl reportedly
argued that on constitutiOnal grounds the Jusltce Department didn't
have to ca ll any witness 1t didn't
want to, and that the judge had no
dtscretwn m the matter. Wtthout
further lesltlllony from the key witness, there was no pomt m reopemng
the grand jury mvesliga twn

because he felt as a general 1( was
beneath hun to g1ve orders loa con•pany commander?"
" That was rust a cover story
Secretary Ha1g put out to lake the
heat off the m1xup The real reason,
wh1ch would ha ve caused great con:;lernatJOn alllong our allies, 1s that
the secretary was m Pans at the
lnne, a nd under the new Reagan
budget guidelines could not make a
long-diStance telephone call from
overseas w1thout f1rst gellmg pertmsswn from leh OMB.
" Ha1g's people were m the process
of contactmg David Stockman for
the okay, when the vole was taken m
the Security Council, and the
damage had been done. In order that
the s01nethmg like thiS Will not happen a gam PreSident Reagan has told'
Secretary Ha1g he Will, in the future,
be permitted to mak one call when
he IS overseas without hrst gomg
through the budget off tee.'
"But," I said, "if Secreary Hatg
has only one call, how can you be
sure he'll use it to speak to Ambassador Kirkpalnck?"
"He won't call her just to reach
nul and touch someone. But when it

conmes to a Secunly Counc1l vote
I'm sure he will put U.S. fore1gn
pohcy mlerests above any personal
p1oblems he has m d~rect d1ahng
Mrs. Kirkpatrick.''
" Suppose Mrs. K1rkpatr1ck ts Sltlmg at the Secunty Council ta ble
when Secretary of Slate Ha1g IS
trymg lu call her?"
·'We have planned for JUSl s uch an
emergency. We now ha ve a horse
and nder slatwned on the curb outSide the State Department. If we are
unable to reach Alllbassador K~rk­
palnck, we Will hand our Instructions m a leather diSpat ch case
to the nder who Will race 1t to
Baltimore and turn 11 oVl'r to
another Slate Department couner
on a fresh horse, and will lake 1( to
Philadelphia where a third nder w1ll
grab it and mak&lt;' a dash to the Lmcoln Tunner, wht•re one of Mrs K~rk­
palrJck's aJdt:.•s wrll b1cycle tl tn her
on the floor of the Seeunty Council ."
"Won't that take a bit of tune ?" I
asked.
" It's just a temporary n•easure
until Wt' can tram enough earn er
pigeons to fly the secretary's orders
from Washington to New York ."

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Today in history
Today Is Monday, June 21, the 172nd day of1982. There rue 193days left
In the year.
Today's highlight In history:
On June 21, 1945, Japanese forces on Okinawa surrendered to the United
States In World War II.

By Associawd Press
As a veteran of 15 major league
seasons. Reggie Jackson doesn't
need extra moti vation
But he had some Sunday aga mst
the Chicago While Sox
" My dad had a ma jor operation
on Friday and he told me to try to
have a good day, " sa id Jackson.
So the Ca lifornia outfie lder went
out and slugged four hits on Fa·
!her's Day, Including his 13th home
run, to lead the Angels to a 3-1
VICtOry
Jackson's best ga me of the sea·
son Included a single and stolen
base that set up a two-run rally for
the Angels In the fourth lnnlng. Chi·
cago rtght -hander LaMarr Hoyt,
104, wa s holdmg a 1-0 lead when
Jackson led off the fourt h with a
s mgle, stole second and continued
to th1rd as ca tcher Carlton Fisk's
throw went into cente r. J ackson
scored the tying run on a grounder
by Doug DeCinces when shortstop
B1ll Almon's throw to the plate went
in the dtrt for an error
Two innings la te r, Jackson
slugged his third homer 1n as many
games for an insurance run
In ot her American Leag ue
ga mes, Toronto nipped Oakland 32. Baltimore beat New York 5-3 In

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Eastern's puny league teaiTl
l'l'l'ently opeuetl the seCJ:son w1 th
three b1g v1ctones ECJstern f1rst
defeated Alexander 19-14 m a wild
lulmg spree
Tom Eve rett was till' leadm g Iut ter w1th t wu home runs, Roger
Balser two slllglcs. Jmun y Wt·ber a
smgle, and Steve Wh1te a Slll.L! It•.
Tom Everett as till' w1nnlllg prtcher
gJvlllg up 11 h1ts and £ivl' stnkcout s
"nd seven walks Carter had two
doubles, and Brooks two s mgles for
Alexander, while Brooks s uffen•d
the defeHt on Ihe lllllund.
Eastern 18 Rutland 10
In another h1~h scunng ga rnt•
Eastern defeated Rutland 18-10 as
Tom Everett led the htt parade w1t h
a three-hit 11ulin g. Everett p11unded
two tnples and a smgle, Jnmny
Weber had a double and lwo stnglt.!s,
a nd Ruger Balser a double.
Weber was the wmnmg pitcher
a llOWing rus( th ree hits Wl[h fi Ve
stnkeouls and 11 walks.
Roger Balser posted the save w1th
four stnkeouts and no walks. Sp1res
s uffered the Joss for Rutl"nd . Sp1res.
DaviS, and Laundenmlt all had
Si ngles for Rutland
The free.. swmglllg Easterner:-;
edged New Haven 4-3 m the u next
ouling . !.ead1ng hitters f11r the wmners were Weber w1lh a double,
Everett a nd Balser each s mgles
Ba lser hurled the v1ctory while
giVIng Up rust fiVe hilS, pOSIIng 11101'
stnkeouts and SIXwalks

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SAFE AT SFTOND - (' ull mn.1tr Ht·ds hast• nmnt·r
Davt• Con('t'PfllJn funks to umpm· John MC'Sht·rry as ht•
srgnals CnrH't•pc·iun saft· at st'l'ond hast· . as l.ns i\ngt•lt•s
OtKigas St'I'IHld-hast•man Slt·vt• Sax iiPillit•s a tag
during tht· first uuung of a gamt·, Sunday in Ciut·mnatl

('ont 't'PI'Itlll hrt a smgh· to t t•nkrfrt'ld, !&gt;it"ormg lt·ammah' Eddtt' Mthwr frnm st't 1111tl. .111d muH•d on to
'~'l'tlltd hast· \o\ht·n Dudgt•r!&gt;i ( t•ult'rflt'ldt•r Kt·n l..an·
drnmx tnlsplayt'll tht• hall Tht• l&gt;ndgt·rs wt·nt nn to win
lht• gamt• 4·2. ( AP l .ast·rphoto 1

Dodgers put another nail into
coffin of Big Dead Machine

New Haven hIt
1 t•rs Wt'l'l' Th t111l&lt;-1s
w1t h a d ou bl e. antl ei ar k, l~ll'l'ss. ant 1
V1c kers eac1I a s1n gIe [)awson sufft•red th l' loss for ttw Wt•:-;t
Vlrgill JC:tlls
Trump Lancers
rll I ,1 ttl l' r~t•agUt'al' t lOll a I •Sll'Wi:lt I
the Rat'lllt' Rt•ds tnnnpl'tl tlw
Slt•wart I..ann•rs 15&lt;! on a fi Vt•-ll illt'l
by Sh an non Rffl
1 e Rffl
1 e. """ undeft•a ted at 2..Q, fannl'd tlut•t• and
walked JUSI f1 ve t•n route Itt Ihe v1ctory I..on W1II1arns loo k lh l' Iuss
while !SS UIIlg SIX W£1 lk S, I\\tl
slnkt•ouls . and a ltw. 1111-! 14 h1ls
Dal'ld AIll burgey h" d a per fl't I
mght at thl' piC:ttt•, ).!OJ!lg 3-fur-3 \\lth
d hmtw run ant! t wo silll.! It•:; Kl'llll\
Tu rl e} was 2·fur-3 with a hnllll' ru n
1
antldoubl t'.an d Sl1annon r', 1fflt•,ww
helped hiS eaUSl', "'th llirce Sin gh
Arnold had tht• ltmt• extra bast· In!
fnr Stewart whll'h was a double
P 11 well's Win
In JueC:tl Pee Wee plcty Pulllt'l'o~
Powell's downed Syracus&lt;' - Hulr
bCJrd's Gn·enhuuse 4·3 a!':i Ca1y Bt•tzmg a nd Denms Bnotht' shan·d pi tdung tlutt es emnult· to the w111 fm
P11well's. The pair fan nt•d 19, walkt-d
lliOL', a nd gttvt• up JUst foUl h1ls
Chns Stewart started fur Sy racuse
w1th relil'f from Andy Ba&lt;'r who sufft ·red tlw loss dt·spllt· ).!tltxl efforts for
theu cl ub They cmnbnwd fm 17
slnkeuuts, and 8 fn•t' passL'S, C:IJHI
JUSt four h1ls.
Ptmler oy's comt'-f rom-belund w111

CINCI NNATI 1AP1 - The Los
solo itom&lt;'l Ill lh&lt;• founh mmng pul
11'&lt;•11 .
/\ ngPle&gt;s DodgC'rs arC' makmg ~~
l.os/\ ngt'IC"Sd hf'ad l ost~ \ ' \\ ('~n'
Hon Hot•nl&lt;'kf' sluggPd h1s first
t',lllll' to l'Xlra llllllll",., S as Ow hosts chaJgC' at lhc National Lf'aguC'
1 \ {' !'\ guoc j 1).t sf'Ja
1 11 m ~t Jm 1('~ g ue hom t' ru n 1n tho. . flr s-1
st,utmg tOpd\
,.,,,l... ._ &lt;itht• ctffctl rml hl' st'\t'nth \\1 \h WC's t lf'adrrs. and thr Cmrmnall
e oo
d
&lt;.~g. 11n
mnmg off 'l'o m c·.
-~·a\ '· .) 0, an
"'''' 1·un Jnl' Roush. wlw st' Prt'd
Hf'ds a rC' \VOJt!Pd thdt It' s ge ttmg
·I' tw m~un rf', tson 1s thP p1tc h mg (' f'\ · ~ st'\'('n111 hom&lt;•r p u1 the
1hn·t• of Pmnero) 's four runs. hrtd"
\3IP to follow
th r club has JP&lt;.'t'l\rd durmg thr
J)od gl ' t ~ a hi'Ltd 2 1 1n thf' fourth
100
tr !pl t• ctnd twt l sin gles. aJu l Clld st
Thr defPndlngworld c hdmplons
~ IIPdk Aftf'r shutting out San
Str,·r ( ,J t'\ ('\ a ndi)C'CiroG uetre ro
('J,.Ja nd had a doubll'
won !hen sixth Slralghl gam&lt;' Sun
llll•go 1n two sl1 a1glll g,1mes. Ihe
added lUll Singles I" IPI m the game
[) Custl·r h"tl d II'IJlh- r111tl s ll l ~ ' t 'l
Dod gf'l~ h.t\(' "i UJ']'(' ll dt'l ed JU SII 1\'f'
foI· 1n s u1 a·•ncc
da VWI\h a 4 2VICIOI'\ 0\f'J\hC'Iasl
fo r Sv rctt'Ust', Chtls Stt•wcut had d
pldrr Rrds to c limb to Wlt hm l l :.~
Jttns Ill thrr(' gd mrs to the RPd s
O~l\'C' ('um t' (:X lOll .Jncl Da ve Van
dnubl.t·. and M Adknl:i IHHl cl snlgh·
gamf's of lraguf' lf'admg Atlant..t
"Ott! plll'hlllg ha s tx'&lt;' n outstand
COidPr d1tJ\ t' 111 1 uns fm C mcm
P"''''' ' oyPowt·ll's lsno\\6-:lP\l' tcil
na11 . llhl"' h f&lt;•ll to •'7 ·"'
'" andre" We'r&lt;' plavmg good baseball
mg . " sa ld .1e1 n Rcu". one oflh &lt;'
1
Wranglers Rump
light nov. ," ~&lt;l id third ba srm, m
&lt;.; l.tnctout .;; 111 thf' DodgPis · su1 ge
mdm£'Ci12 !ga mf's ix'hmdAtlanta
In the girls softball Jun 1" 1 Ron Cc\', who slugged one of t11 o
RPuss. X o. 1,1med Ihe Reds on
" ll 's a lack of lime! I hilling,"
[)' ' ts1un !Ill' Midt.l lepurt Wt &lt;~llHkrs
Dodgf'r homf'r s Sundd V " 'Ar'rp
~P \f'll h JI S O\t'l sr,·f' n 1nmn g~ "
:"lUll
~~~~ d Ma ncl gA
~ · 1· John McNamara
J
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1
1 rted
S'Iul nu t Harnson villt· 15-{) Mtd- Star ti ng to fN&gt;I mOl(' ro nfldPnl
d.l\' fOI his I h11 ( 1 ~ lldl g h I \ IC'IOI \
f'&lt;.'lOIIlg
d fami 11 J l 11 n...A " I ~a
dleport. now 4.0. had a 14 hll c~tlat k
about our S Jtu ~liJOn
l tc•uo;~ pllcllf'd ~1 onr hlllf'l agamst s,l\ mg tha t thtf'&lt;' V.f'f'ks .1go ··
Unll..' rcated Tarnm_\' Cn•mt•ans wa s
The SIX sllalghl VICIO I'ICS- J.os
Ih&lt;' l"" rd s a nd 0 f1\e hI1 s hU1OU 1
'\IIIIOU'" h thA' Reds look a 268
till' Wlll!llng pltcht•J With lwn
Angeles' longrst wmmng strr.1k of
.tgamst thP PJdlf'.., m h1 s tv.o prP
tl'~tm b&lt;J ttmg ~t \Pragf' mt o the
and thn•t• walks. will itS nda ' - !hi '·ct h~s
t 1n tho
Strlk "llUts
..
th r season _ li.fted thC' Dodgf'l s to
\'JOus s tJr ts
g&lt;.~mf' · u
1ft:"
...
hurling a fllle one-h illel G Follrud
thrE'C' gamrs over thC' 500 maik fOJ
" It's mcrf'dlblf'." DodgPJ :'VLin
tf'JguC'- the club was ~ond last
I'
Lc.~sorCdScil
d or 1hr 1f't
r
~
1
a.,,,,1 K1111 Dent went 3-fnr4 on th &lt;·
thrflrsttimC' smcrMa\9and gavr
,1g0r'om
Ill th r 1ra g u.A
.· mruns .s"o
'- ll'\J
mght Foil rod had three doubles and
them the fcelmg thai lhmgs "PIP
h,Jnde l . He went foUl Ol fl\t'
ThPII lhnd slr"lghtloss to Ihen
Dent had a lnple Ill the attack S
bark to norma l aft('r a s low st drt
gc1m&lt;•s. and hP lookf'd 101nb\C'
\i.ll Dodgr r s lf'ft the Red s . ntck
Hmdy had two s mgles &lt;1nd S
"You've go t 10 nde 11 out You 'll' The n he "en! bark 1nlo lh&lt;' g1001 r
named lhP " B1g [)('ad Mac hme" by
Stewart a perfect 2-for-o mght With
got 10 be pallenl ." sa id Ccl. llhOSI'
c~nrl hP 's Jookl•d rxce pliOndlll
unhc&lt;JlP' fc&lt;n s, wll h a monumental
r-l_w_"_s:_'_ng:_''_e_s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:'c:"c:s::k...:l.::o...:lc:u:crn~bc:a.::c.::k...:'.::n.::lo:...::.a_:c.::o.::n.::le_:n:.:d:.:e.::r
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Sports. ••
Transactions
nllhl&gt;

BA.''IEBAl.L

Anwrk lUI IA'~t'
"'F W YORK 't'ANKFE S- A c !lva !Pd
lf't r. Mum phrP\ ou!ftf'ldrr [')po; JJ~;:T~alt'd
])a~~· StPJ,!man oulf\Pidrl
for n"assi JI;:TI
nwn1 SIJ.,'ll«i Tim Bvron pl!('hf'r JamN&gt;
RIRJ!:S lnflehX•I .tnd William Ruffrwr. Oul
fiPidrr As.~ lgnl'd RIIU{s .md Ruffn t&gt;r 10
Paln l svlllf' IK\ 1nf1hP Appa lac hia n LeaJ;{UP
and l'h ron toOnronta ol 1hl' NPW York Pf'nn
I.Raf!:\U'
SFATTLF MAR INERS- Slgrwd Splkf'
Ov.Pn ~ ttor1 s 1 oo .1nd assiiVll'd him to Lynn

Lt ~ IPIO

l.PaJ(Ut'

FOO'I'HALL
( wuwllan FooChaU l..f'll.l{tM'
MO"'TREAI CONC OHm}.;- I r adf'd
Jpff C,tbriPlsm llnf'backN 10 1hl' 1omn!o
Ar~n.itut~ lor N1urr consldrrarlons

HOCKEY
PITTSBURGH PENGU INS- P\ ,J(Pd
(,rf'll:JI: Sht&gt;ppard Pm!Pr on walvt'rs
COI..LF..GE
BROOKl Y N- AnnoollC'f'd !hl&gt; rPSif!:n.l
1\on of Millon &amp; hwar!z sports lnlorm,11 lon
dlr('f!or

r -...---..-- ,_.._.._...__..----------------..,.

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It's cool to own
an Add-On Electric Heat Pump.

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On hot s umme r days , the Add·O n Elect nc
Heat Pump acts as a centra l a tr condtttoner
when you want to cool a nd dehum1d1fy your
home .

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Dr. Georglanna T. Burns

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SPECIAI.IZIIG II PEDIATRIC AID ADOLESCENT
MEDICIIE IS lOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. lion., tun., Wed. and Friday
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday.
Call 675-1095 for Appointments
Dr. lurn•' oHice Is located at
Plea~ant

Valley Drill
I

Floyd Rayford ran for Smgleton
11 Innings, Minnesota trimmed
and Nolan then belted a 3 I pitch for
Texas 4-1. Cleveland downed Bos
hiS third homer rt was the OnoiPs'
ton 54 tn 14 inntngs, Milwaukee
beat Detroll 7·5 and Kansas City seventh pmch homer of 1he yca1 .
lymg a c lu b recm d
topped Seattle 7-5
Reliever Tippy Marl lll&lt;'Z. :14.
Blue Jays 3, A's 2
was thf' winnPr with 11 :l mnmgs of
Dave Revertng drove in two runs
two-hit relief
with a homer a nd a single as To·
Twins t, Rangers I
ronto came from behind 10 beat
Dave Engle h11 a two nm homer
Oakland .
The Blue Jays scored twice In the a nd Gary Watd hll a solo s hot and
seventh Inning to hand Oakland II &lt; doub led to help Minnesota bea t
Texas
sixt h slright loss a nd ninth consecu
Wmner Brad Havens, 3 5, ~c~1 t
live setback at home.
tered s1x hils m seven mmngs after
Willie Upshaw, Barry Bonnell
and Revering hi I successive singles hurling a no-h1tter for five mnmgs
Ron Davts relieved Havens w11h
to lie the game at 2·2. After Oakland
none out In the e1ghth after Georgp
catcher Jeff Newma n' s e rror on
Wright's stngle and fi nished up to
Jesse Barfield's bunt loaded the
bases. Bonnell scored the winning earn hts fourth save
Frank Tanana, 3-8, was thC' losC'J
run on Ernie Whlll's fleldet 'sIndians 5, Red Sox 4
choice grounder back to the mound
Ron Hassey's bases loaded sinDave St ieb, 6 7. got the vic tory for
Toronto. checkmg the A' s on seven gle wtlh one out m the 14th mning
scored Andre Thornton wllh lhP
hils. He bested Rick Langford. 5-8,
winning run to lead CIPveland O\'er
whose e1ghth complete game tied
Boston.
htm for the AL lead .
Thornton led off the 14th wllh a
Orioles a, Yankees 3
Joe Nola n' s two-run homer m the single off Luis Aponte. 2 I Thotnlon took second on a sacnflce by
lith s napped a 3-3 11e and lifted Ba llimore over New York The Orioles Jerry Dybzinski. before an mi engot to Ya nkee reliever Ric h Gos- tiona! walk to R1ck Manning a nd a
walk to Von Ha yes loaded thP
sage, 3-3, when Ken Singleton
singled with one out In the lllh • bases

Summer league diamond results ..

Ar_tB_uc
_ h_wa_ld

DOONESBURY

0

Jackson given big lift
by hospitalized father

Closing the ga..__p________
WASHINGTON - II has now been Secunl y Council ltl l'mbarrass Mr.
generall y accepted '" Washmgton Ha1g
that the recent miStake m the way
When Ha1g was asked why AmAmbasador Jeane Ktrkpalnck voted ba ssa dor K1ckpatnck did not
111 the Umtcd NatiOns on a Falklands
ret·e1ve ht•r mslructwns personall y
resolutwn was, as s he desc nb~d 1! , a from hun on the vole, he rephed he
cununumcatwns snafu between the did not contact her directly because
Slate Department her&lt;', and her one does not cmnmumcate that way
people m New York
·' to a compa ny commander ''
What happened wa' thai AlllA Sta le Deparln1enl source told
bassador Ktrkpalnck had received II 1L', "Our job IS not to take s1des, or
ongmal mstrucllllns frol!l State to p1n the blame on e1lhe r Was hmglon
veto a Secunly Council resolutiOn or New Yo rk But we must close the
aga mst the Bnlish. After Mrs. K~rk­ ct~rm n um ca lt o ns gap between the
palnck voted, she rece1ved orders two so somethmg hke thiS will nul
from Washmgton not to vole on 1l, ha ppen a ga m "
but to absta m But the new word
'' How do you propose tt ) do this?'' I
came too la te To make sure asked
everyone knew where the Umted
" We've come up With some new
Nalwns stood, Mrs. K~rkpatnck an- fail-safe methods for gellmg our mnounced to the Secunly Council that slruetums to the U N. ambassador
the US had changed 1ts mmd, The f1rsl deciSIOn we made was not
although she was aware 1l couldn't to use the regular U.S. ma ll serv1ce
change 1l8 vote.
tu convey our pulu.:y lu Mrs K1rk·
Because there IS a susp1c1on m patnck. In the future we w1ll e1ther
Washmgton that Ambassador K~rk­ use Express Matl or in emergency
patnck and Secretary Hatg don't cases contact the ambassador m
agree on man y 1ssues, and have a New York by ham radio from
personality conflict, some people somewhere m the D.C. area."
unmed1alely jwnped to the con" Is it true Secretary Haig d1d not
clusiOn tha t Ms. K1rkpatnck an- ca ll Mrs. Kirkpalrikc directl y
nounced the boo-boo publicly in the

The Daily Sentinei-Page-3

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Monday, June 21, 1982

Valley Ho1pltal

-

Point Pleasant,
W. Va.
_,.._.._, .......
"

But when winter comes, it works as an
energy·savlng partner with your existing
furnace (no matter what kind of fuel it uses)
and It can help you save money and energy.
Sound good? It is. And we 've wntten a
booklet explaining exactly how it works. Jus t ftll
in the coupon and we' ll send you a free copy
right away.

r•••••••••••••.,

I

1would like to have more Information on the Add·On
Electrtc Heat Pump. Please send me your free booklet

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Address
C•ly

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Slale _ _ Zip

Telephooe
Ma1/ coupon lo
Customer Services Department

Ohio Power Company
301 ·305 Cleveland Avenue SW
PO Box 400
Canton, OhiO 44702

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We give it ourbest.

Ohio POwer Company

�Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Page-4- 'l'he Daily Sentinel

Monday, June 21, i982

Stephenson rallies to win Keystone

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'·'/.

HERSHEY, Pa . tAP) -Surprls·
ing even herself. Jan Stephenson
rallied from 5strokes behlnd to capture the $200,1XXJ Lady Keystone
Open and give her father. who Is
also her caddy. the Fa ther Day's
gtft he had asked for.
The single-stroke vict ory Sunday
at the Hershey Count ry Club wa s
Stephenson's second consecuU ve
Ladies Professiona l Golf Assocla·
lion tournament vlctorv .

30-footer on seven and that gave me
the confidence I needed ."

Stephenson , who won the LPGA
championship last week at Kings
Island , Ohlo, carded a 3-under -par
68 here to edge out Barbara Max·
ness and Alexandra Reinhardt.
who tied for second .
Stephenson finished wit h a 5·
under tot al of 211 on the 6.347-yard.
nar -72 course.

Moxness said. " It felt like a good
stroke but it just spun out . I don 't

"I can't believe that I won com·
ing from thi s far behind, " Stephen·
son. "I'm usually a front -runner ."
She said her father , Frank.
wanted the victory as a Father's
Dav present.

" Hp mentioned it to me on the
lhird hole. I looked at the leader
board and I didn '( think I had much
of a chance. "

I.PGA KEYSTONE OPEN VICTORY SMILE- Ja n Stephenson puts
ho·r hands to her laee and has a big smile alter she won th e LPGA Ladies
Kt·vstont· Opt•n Golf Tournament in Hershey. Pa. Sunday. Stephenson
"on tht • :l-day 54-hult• tnurnamt•nt with a ~u nd er par 211 and a first prize
pu r.., t' of $30.000. Stt·pht·nson also won tht' I.PGA Nntiona l Open las t Wl'Ck.
1.\P l ..a~ nphotoJ

Stephenson had put her herself In
a difficult position by bogeying the
fir st two holes, before blazing Into
contention with five birdies Ina row
beginning at the seventh hole.
"It was total shock to m y system
to bogey the first two holes. " she
said . " For 2'Ji days nothing was going in for me. I finally dropped in a

.\n'&gt; ..., ~ · n -., dJh' !..!Oi fr r co uld tr ll .\'ou
th.t!
Tlwn · \ \ '; t ..., lht• ba ll. t u ck r'(J in !l
!'lump tJ f hi g h g-r; tss. si ttin g somf' lh
ft •t •t ; J\\\t\ from th1 • pin on thP lith
holl• .tr \ 'l'hhh• l ~·ac h

..\n lrllj)(J~..,l hl t· ..; hot
·· ]·'Ill \'ou." oh...,( •tYt'f l Tom
-.tJ I\. · · , rnpo-..s lhlt · ·

\\ ' c~t

l··flr him . tht• l'n11t 'll S!il tt's O pt ·n

c·h.tmp lllll'-lllp
F.ll't'(l WJ l h th;tt ~ i t ua ti on. a r..,t• nsJ
hit · pL t\ ,., would think par .
\\',t i ...,Oil !llOU .l! hl IJi rdif' .
":\1,\ t·a ddit ·. 13ruct• Edwa rd ......
..,, l id 'You t·an gl'l it (' \O"&gt;f' .'" rf'ca llt'Cl
\ \ ';1!:-.t,n . " I ~. li (L T m goin g to rn a k1 •

)_! t Jif

II ...
\dlt·n \\' t~ t ~m

.\nd

cool.'· t'ttnnt &gt;&lt;:l

;o.; icklaus in a brilliant du~l lhat had
all the t•lo' ml'nt s or high drama .
Thal birdie and another that fol ·
loWf'&lt;l on th r fin a l holp gavp Watson
711 fo r I h(' cia.\· and 2R2 for thf' touma -

lllf'lll.

tw o~ t ro k C'S

tx&gt;tt C'r than Nick-

lau~. who was gt~ nnin g for an
unpn'&lt;'edent C'd fifth Open crown .
It cl imaxed an 1R·holeshowdown
b:·twc(• n two of lhf' gam p's fin es t

pl&lt;~ _n• r s. tha t !-.('('m('{) to Pbb and
flo,\ · f rom holr to hole.
T h(' d a ~· started with \-\'atso n

thf' thrN'·round lea d with
Bill l(ogprs at 112. four sl rokes
unclf' r pa r and th r('(' ahC'ad of \" ic' k ·
lau s. Trn othf' r pl a ~ ·p r s w e ~
IJun chrd al par or bett er but th ts
quit'kl.\ · bf'C'c..l m f' a two-man tourna ·
~ ha r i n g

mPnt. Nicklau s vs. Wat so n. sepa r ·
a tl~ l IJ.'' a couple or holes on the

a cou·

and nP VC" r morr than

lh;il I/11J)(l""iiJJp ('hlp -,hot, it Pllrnf'ci

co u rS0

h1!ll ltlt' &lt; lj.J4 '11 tToH·n. bl: 't_lfi ng .J a ck

pic of strokes on the scort&gt;board .

Scoreboard...
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('hrt·.rcu 7. Ca liforni a 6
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:'11 i1~&lt;.· ,1 ukrt • 10. [)(&gt;trolt .1
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Californi a J . C hlca~o 1
Toron1o .1. Oa kl a nd '1.
Kamas Cll y 7. Seatt)(' ~

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.I C ru 1. SE•1111lr . 1 ~

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4.21

Sllt iKF.Ol!J'S: F . llllnnl~ ll'T . Sea tt le. 93:
Bark{'(', Clt•Vt' la nd . 78: (;uldr)·. N('w York.

\'ol'k. SM: Perry. SeaHll'. 68.

NATIONAL LEAGUE _
HATTJ NC: !115 ar bats• · Oliver. Monlroal.
llJ: R..lolli.'S, San Diego, .321 : Francona.
Mo ntreal , .321: lorg, SI.Lou~ ..320: J .
ThomJ*lll, PltLWurgtl, .319.
HUNS: Dawson, Montreel, 52: L.Smlt h,
St.Loul5, 52; Murphy. Atlanta, 52: R.Jones,
San Dk'go, 44: Dernk&gt;r, Philadelphia. 40-,
.I .Tho mp5on, Pltl5burgh, 40: Horner ,
Atl a nta. 40; Su, Loll Angeles, 40.
RBI: Murphy, Atlanta , 56: Kingman,
New York, .S: B.Diaz, Philadelphia. 0:
GuNT~. Lo&amp; An~lel. 6 ; Oliver. Montreal. 44 : J .T00mp50n. Plttaburah. 44.
HITS: Sax. Las Angeles,Bl; Buckner,O\I·
c~.

Ill: Daw100, Montreal, 79:

'

The drama began early with
Nicklau s staging one of his familiar
charges. sllinging five straight bir·
dies to move imo a ti e for the lead

By The Bend

Page-5

Bigfoot captured
at golf course

know w hat was wmng . I was short

on putts all day."
Moxness :!-putted four times dur·
lng the round. Including on the cru·
cial 18th.
"I thrPP-putted four gr eens and
that was the story," she said.
The $.ll,IXXJ winner' s share gave
Stephenson total earnings ol$87,678
for the season. Moxnes s and Rein·
hardt , who each finished with 4·
under totals of 212. each won
$16,800.
Reinhardt birdied the final hole
with a 20-yard chip to gr ab a share
of second place with a final round
69.
Sandra Haynie shot a l -over 73 to
finish alone in fourth at 213. and Pat
Brad ley carded a final round 71 to
capt ure fifth at 214 .

Susie McAllister shot a 4-under

68, the best round of the day. She
finished slxth.'
Defendin g champion JoA nne
Carner yhot a final round 73 to fin ·
ish tied for eighth. She finished the
tournament at 217. l-over-par.

said Watson . " I hoped for a good lie.
that maybe I could get par. When I
saw the lie, I changed my mind . I
said. 'I'm going to sink It.'"

POMEIIOY

Rose participates
•
Ill 3,000th contest
PITI'SBURGH (API Pete
Rose. who pla yed in his 3,1XXlth
game Sunday. sa id it wa s all in a
day's work .
" 1 just come to pla y every day.
That' s what I'm pa id to do." the
41 -year-old Philadelphia Phlllles
first baseman said aft er dirtying
his uniform in a 3-lloss to the Pit ts·
burgh Pira tes .
" I never thought about being con·
gratulated or things like that for
something I'm paid to do."

What Wat son found wa s that the

Rose' s aggressiveness ga ve thP

Phils a 1.0 lead in the sixth inning
even before they managed their
first hit off Pirate pitcher Rick
Rhoden . who had a no-hitter
through 6 1-1 inni ngs.
Rose walked In the sixth , stole
sPCond a nd hust lt&gt;d a ll the wa y
home when catcher Tony Pena
threw the bali Into centerfield and
outfielder Omar Moreno let it get
away from him.
Rose singled in the eighth inning,
moving him within two hit s of tying
Hank Aaron for second place on
basebaU's all-time hit li st.
It also was his 523rd consecu ti ve
game. and he's missed only nine
game since 1970. Yet he tends to
downplay his durability statistic; .
"lf you stay healthy as I've been
able to, and you play 20 years. the
games are going to mount up, " he
said.
Yet Rose himself noted that he is
only the fifth player in big league
history to play 3,1XXJ games, while
there are 15 players w ho have surpassed 3,1XXJ hit s.
"So it must be harder to play the
games than it is to get the hits." he
said .
Only four players are ahead of
Rose in games played: Aaron
13.2981. Carl Yastrzemski (3,1081.
Ty Cobb 13,033) . and Stan Musial
(3.0261 .

The par at 10 le(( Watson and
\i ckl aus tied with eight holes to
plav . At No.I! , Wa tson hit a 25-foot
putt for a birdie afler Nicklaus had
missed a three-footer and taken a
bogey on the hole. That gave Wat ·
son a two-stroke lead wit h seven to
pla y.
On the next hole, Watson gave
one of those strokes back. taking a
bogey. Thatlefl himone aheadwith
six left. Nicklau s birdied No.l5,
forgi ng another tie. Bu t Watson
came right back with a 35-foot putt
lor a birdie on No.14. Again he was
one stroke ahead, if only briefly.
On the 16th hole, Watson hit his
only bad tee shot all day. He knew it
right away, exclaiming "Oh, No!"
a.s t he ball sa iled toward a bunker.
He survived the crisis with a bogey
but he and Nicklaus were tied
aga in . And they were running out of
holes .
" I thought, at worst, he would be
in a tie," said Nicklaus. " I wa nted
to end it with a putt at 18, but I ran It
1 \1, feet by."
He putted out for par, ending the
round at 69. his bes t 18 holes of the
tournament. At that point, Watson
was dueling with No.l7, a confron·
tat ion that would become most
memorable.
Watson's tee shot on the par-3
hole landed In the left fringe, about
16 feet from the cup. The distance
would make It a tough putt from the
green and an Impossible one from
the fringe.
"I saw It burled in the grass,"

Pohl and Bobby Clam pett finished
third , four strokes behind. and
earned $14.967 apiece.
The money seemed secondary

a record
!lfth
Nicklaus
Open
crownwanted
. Instead,
he finished
second for the fourth time and Wat·
son won hls first.
"My reaction is soli of like I've
had it happen before." he said . "I
didn't think 11 would happen again.
It did .
"When you get this close to win·
nlngand youthlnk you·vewon.lt's
disappointing not to have won."

Ironton captures
SEOGA Tourney
Host Ironton captured the 1982
Southeastern Ohio Golf Association
Tournament, held at the Ironton
Country Club over the weekend.
Ironton finished the 890 strokes.
Gallipolis placed second with 919
strokes.
Ironton's Rick Hannon captured
medalist honors with a five over par

Ellis, 76 (Ellis did not participate
Sunday); Brent Johnson, 160; Mike
Noe, 164; Jim Shadle, 169; Fox
Grant, 170; Ron Cannichaell71 and
Vic Hager, 175.
Here are the fina l team standings
and the top five shooters :
1982 SEOGA STANDINGS

145.

Gallipolis
Athen s
Marietta
Circleville

919
929

Lancaster

949

Gallipolis' Rusty Saunders and
Athens Craig Golsbary tied for
second in individual play with 47
strokes apiece.
•!,
In pro-am action on Friday, Rick
Hanna • Ben Black beat Gallipolis'
Ron Ellis • George Pope, 66-64.
Harold McAdoo - Craig Goldsbary
tied for second with a 66.
Par on the Ironton Country Club
course at Pine Grove is 70.
Other Gallipolis scores were : Bill
Traylor, 150; George Pope, 150;· Ron

TEAM

Ironton

SCORE

890
931
935

Logan ,
963
Jackson·We llston
965
Cambridge
999
Chillicothe
1026
TOP FIVE SHOOTERS
PLAYER
SCORE
Rick Hannon, Ironton
1.45
Rusty Saunders, Ga ll ipolis
147
Cra ig Gotdsbary, Athens
147
Tracy Wagner, Circ leville
149
Rick Virdon, Lancaster
1.49

The Phlllles left here for a series
in St. Louis. where Rose figu res to
pass Aaron and begin bearing down
on Cobb for the all-time lead In hits.
Cobb had 4,191 hits, followed by Aa·
ron with 3.771 and Rose with 3,7G9.
Yet there always is the tisk of
injury.
"You never know. I could get hit
on the wtis t wit h a pitch or some·
thing," he said . "You have to be
really lucky."
But he acknowledged It takes
more than luck.

l'.:an •lna!Jon .

It

l! l adt '

appt·an ·d

an

th at

Ht d oot was shot with a tranqu lii Zt'l'
tht · ~ u n ~~ r Paul St nlun.
Dr. Kraw srzyn ddtTi lllllt'd \hat
H1dn• 't llad tw n !w arts a nd lhat lilt·
cT t·atu r •· wa :-. at lt·&lt;-tst :100 ~ t 'i-11' ~ ,o[cl
a s ht · had a gn ·at JJ Utt tlwr o f r;l\ 1 111' ~
fn 11P

111i11 s

DR. SLOWSKI, right, is shown with Jim Clatworthy after Slowski
arrived in Pomeory. Dr. Slowski is from Helsinki, Poland. He fl ew to New
Ynrk as soon as he lea n1c d uf Rig:foot from Pnmeroy Polkc Chid Gt•nrgt•
Stitt. Clatworthy met Or. Slnwski and druve him to Ponwrny. Cla tworth y
stated that Dr. Slnwski spnkt· brnken Engl ish and it was diHinrlt in·
h•rpreting Dr. Slowski's rema rk s.

kt'l ll .

])r .S lo w:-; lu. a

l'rtlll t

tilt'

by St1tt

fi t ' \\
fro11 1
N t'\\ Yu rk C1t y.

lit- lslll k l, Ptll a n d \r1

Dr .Sit~wskl wa ..., l!ll 't at L;-t(;uanha
A1 rport 1111 W t •dnc ·:-. d&lt; t ~ t '\ t'lllllg by
.IIlli ('l;tl\\ ll l'tl l ~
( '\;i \ \\tfJ'lh~

J&gt;,.nu·to}
lll tl !t 'i t kd

th i!l

Pl'! ' ill lltt·d

\11

W&lt;l ."

ShlWSk l

•1['1 1\ t ' ( )1

llpon

Sl ow:-. k 1t"\O t ll tlll t ·d
d

til

Ius a rr l\ a l Dr .
th t• f~ro tpnnt s d i H.l
p~~~~ L' should be

t '; t pllllt ' H1d11ot wh1rh

dun •·

Dr . Slu \\ ,.., k t lllftll'l! lt' d Dr Kraw scthat H1d•" •l \\;t." \Try llkl'ly to

1 .\ ' JI

ll; l\·,. t ' ll ll!'l'ii!t-d t u Mt ·tg . . . County due
l t• \llt· nundwr ,.f ]llt' Usl s aq ulable .

I &gt;r Kr rtw..;,·i'ynn·l t·ast·d Bi gfoot to
1h•· • · u s t ud~

I )r Slo w sk1. Dr .
tha t Ill· W&lt;1S C:lbk to
hypnP t lt.t' Hl l'ft~HI an d has full ron·
tn •l"''' l tl11 ·' r,·; l\11 1,. and that thl're
1 ~ lin rJt·t•d \11 lw alanl tt•d
11f

SltlWSk l s l; tlt ·d

lh

Slt1\\ ~ k 1

\\til

h t · d"' '" n ~~t

IJ I ' I 'C III S I '

\ I' ll .... \\

lit• I\

l h'; I J'

at 1111.. .,

tllfll'

\\ 1sl11o hcl\ t' a ny in-

tlhlurb

IJ t· t f\it •

rt '\ t'al tlw

nt~ l

\\ l tt' !'t 'itiJPUh 1•f H 1~'f11nt

:-.l llt 't'

Or. Kraw sl'zyn CJi so sta tt·d that
the anilllal appt·ared \' t•ry tltwilt•.

&lt;J Uthonty

lll t tl l r ' d la l l'l~

;tr ld

dt\' tdu;il :-;
ll!GFOOT HEING EXAMINED - Dr. Oav id Krawsnyn is shown as
tw l'xamim·d Rigfout £ullowing tht• c·aJ)tun· uf tht• ert•atun·. In th t•
ha('k~rnund is .Jim Clatwurthy, Mrs. Krawsc·zyn anti fhil'f Stitt.

n· tHr wtlt •t!

tlfl Bl d t~ u !. w a s t'tl llladt'd

tlw

; tl llll l(-i) l

an1n 1al

!' t' f.'i

ller -

pt'11]ll! '

l 'X&lt;-111l111Cdllll1 11f Rl d t•ot' ....;

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Wi l l ho ' l.! l\'l'lll'ilt'fll' l' l'ill 'h lllllfllh.

POSSE NUMBER ONE led by Pomeroy Police
Chief George Stitt, front, is shuwn as ht· gave instructions on how to ('apture Rigfuot. In haf·k. 1-r. an·.

Paul Simon, llill Quirkl'i. Jne Clark. Jim Clatwnrthy.
Gt·orgt• Jnhnson . .Juniur Star(' ht·r. Rnh trilmon·. Jim
Frt·f kt•r, Jnhn Andt·rsun. Rrun· Rt•t'd.

Rlt.FOOT as ht• was takt•n tn tht• uHic•t• uf Or.
f);nid Krawsnyn for t• xam inatiun . Dr. Krawsnvn

stand s in tht• duurway uf his nrfkt· as tht' anima l is
hrought in on a l'nL

Nu s ubstTiplwns by 111a1 l rwrnHill'tllO luwn.,
Wht'l' l' hulllt' t ' ill'l' ll'l' ~t'r\' ll ' t' t ~ iiViliJilb\t•

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The Daily Se nt i nel

I~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~==;,;;,;;,;;:;,;;;~;;;;~

for both Nicklaus and Watson,
who've already earned more In
their careers than any men In the
hlstory of golf.

furry tTt'&lt;tturl' wa s Hltht · Mc · 1 ~s an ·a
a pos~e wa s fornlt'd and Uw
LTt·atun · was captun·d Fnd;ty ll l)..! hl
Ill tilt' \'ll'l lll t ) uf the I! Pif l' OUI'St'.
Pn ll lt ' I'H ~
Pui H't' C' h1d (; L'OI' I' t '
Sltlt . W h1 1 lt·d thl' L'X pt •dill nn lu t "&lt;-1[ ...tun · lht · &lt;t llll ll a l. was ass 1sk d h~ to
l lt t' l\ . Otht·r J..! f' 11Ups s t •ar l' h ln g fo r
fh g fot 1! WL'I't' lt ·d by Kt ' l'll ttl Walt ntl
who had a group 111 the Oark Hollow
an·a ; Hon Ht ·yrwld s 11£ Sy r&lt;-I L' USt ' ha d
&lt;t g r oup 111 lilt· Nt·asc· Sd llt •ltlt' lll
art·a : Paul Bctrndt aml h1.s grnup
St·ardwd !hi' Clll'sftor art ' Ci and Ho11
Ash l1 ·d i\ st·an ·h 11f lht · Purlland
an·a .
Aftt'l' h1s t 'etplun · lil t• nt·aturt· \\'it ~
1akt·n by St 11\ and Iu s ~ !"PUp tn 1ht • uf fit 't' of Dr . Kn-:~w st·z~· n . DVM .

NOT SO FAST - St. Louis Cardinals' ca tcher Darrell Porter puts tag
on New York Mets' Walley Backman as Barkman tried to score on hit by
Mookie Wilson during ninth inning a&lt;'lion in St. Lnuis Sunday. Backman
was out, but John Steams did rome in on the hit. The Mets won the game
in the tenth inning. &gt;-4. I AP Laserphotol

ball had landed in such a wa y that
he could get the head of his sand
wedge under it . He popped the shot
softly and the ball rolled in as if
directed by a magnet.
Watson. usually a cool operator
go. He ra ced around the green , his
hands raise in joy. "I about jumped
In the Pacific Ocean," he said .
Now one stroke ahead with only
one hole to play, Watson needed
only par to clinch his victory. He
could have played No.l8 safe, tak ·
ing no chances. Inst ead, he at·
tacked again. canning another long
putt. this one from about 20 feet. for
a birdie and his two- stroke final
margin .
Rogers . his play ing partn er.
could not believe what he had see·' .
"Talk about being In absolute
shock," said Rogers, shaking his
head . "He could not have sat out
there with 100 balls in hls hand and
pitched them to the hole and been
better."
"Try about l,OOJ, " said Nicklaus.
Watson, ready for any challenge,
said, "Let's go oul and do It . I might
m ake a little more money."
For now , the $60,1XXJ first prize for
the Open championship will have to
do. N icklaus, bidding for his 20t h
major championship, took $34,506
for second place while Rogers. Dan

Bq'f•Hit l1 ad

1\ftt'l' l't'port s l't 'tTnll y that alar ~ · ··

han ging on. pla\·in g par golf
through nine holes
Roger &gt; was the fi rst one to fold .
He boge-'·ed :\os.9. 10 andl2. mi ss~
ing shor1 putt s.
\l'a tson had m issed a tamalizlng
lf~· in c h put t wh ic h would haH• p ro.''ided an im por1ant birdie at :\o.7
and then seem ed in big trouble at
\ o.IO when he hit into a haza rd at
t h ~ side of the green. But. he con·
nec ted on a brilliant 25- foot putt to
sa-'·e par. It was a sign of things to

with little emotion on thecourst.' , let

.., f PI IIdl 'li .11 . \\&lt;l .'"

i '{lf)tun ·d .

\\'ilh RogPrs and Wat son. who wa s

come.

Monday, ,June 21. 1982

Stephenson went on to record
another birdie at the 15t h to take the
lead from Moxness for the first
time. At the 17th, Stephenson tJo.
geyed to fall back Into a ti e wit h
Moxness and had to walt In the
clubhouse until Moxness bogeyed
the last hole.

Watson takes U.S. Open championship
1'1.- 1\1!1. 1&lt; m: ,\l' H.l'a li f. oAI'o The '-ilid t· !f •.tJ ]\· w; ts imJXJ~:-. ibll · .

The Daily Sentinel

D of A
The Past Councilors' Club of
Chester Council No. 323. Daughte• s
of Ame1ica, met recently with
Laura Mae Nice, vice president.
presiding.
Betty Roush, secretary, read the
minutes of the last meeting. Lora
Damewood, treasurer, gave a report and E rma Cleland read a
poem, "Father and the Stone." Ada
Morris also enter tal ned with a
poem.
Games were conducted by Mary
Holter and Thelma Whlte with
ptizes going to the winner.
Door prize was won by Pauline
Ridenour. Mary Hayes and Dorothy Myers, hostesses. served refreshments to Ada Bissell, Leona
Hensley, Margaret Tuttle, Mae
McPeak, Ethel Orr. Jean Freder Ick, lnzy Newell, Opal Hollon, Le·
tha Wood, Erma Cleland , Goldie
Frederick, and visitor. Sandy
White.

Racin~

LA

The Racine Ladles Auxiliary met
in 1egular session June 8 with Ruth
Shain, president, presiding.
The m eeting opened · with a
pledge by Jean Johnson and prayer
by Aggie Boggess. The AuxUiary
donated $250 to the fire depa1 tment
for fh eworks displays July 4th. The
club plans to make Ice cream for
the event and would appreciate any
donations. Flavors planned are
chocolate, lemon , pineapple ,
peach, strawbeny, cherry nut and
orange pineapple.
The July 4th picnic will be held at
1 p.m. by the Fire Department,
with the Auxllfary sponsoring
games and refreshments of pizza,
hot dogs and soft drinks from 7-11
p.m. at Southern Junior High.
There w1II be a parade at 1 p.m . A
vartety show w1II take place at 8
• · p.m. at Southern Junior High with

fireworks to begin at 10 p.m .. alsoa l
S.J .H.
A new mem ber. Teresa Johnson.
Racine. was welcomC'd into tht:&gt;
group. Jea n Johnson serv ed re·
fr eshments to members named
and to Boo Autherson and Mae
Clea lapd . A bsent wa s Shar on
Johnson.

Heath UMW
Rev. Robert Robinson, pas tor of
Heath lJntl.ed Methodist Chu rch,
Middleport, and his wife wer e wei·
corned back to the church for
another year of service during the
annual picnic of the United Methodist Women held at the hom e of
Mrs. Betty Fultz.
Donna Byer made the presenta·
tlon of a gift to the couple from the
group using doUar biUs to create a
frog ln ,t he center of a Illy.
The dinner was served on the spa·
claus patio area of the Fultz home.
During a business meeting plans
were announced for a bridal
shower to be held at the church hon·
ring Barbara Fultz, July 11, at the
church. It was noted that chry·
santhemums have been planted
around the church. Rev. Robinson
announced that the apportionment
had been paid.
A towel shower was held for the
church. The towels wrapped In unl·
que ways were opened and dis·
played by Mrs. Fultz.
Reported on the sick list were
Eleanor Zleher and Beulah Jones.
A short devotional period was
held a11d Mrs. Byer, Mrs. Robinson
and F"aullne Horton sang "Sweet
Hour of Prayer." Mary Rinehart
used the topic, "This Day Belongs
to God" with readings on prayer
Including "Prayer Is a Voice of
Faith and "Chtlst' s Teachings on
Prayer." The Lord's Prayer In unison concluded the evening.

Rock Springs Grange
Inspection to bt• he ld on July 8 wa s
&lt;:HllltJUneetl during a meeting of the

Rock Springs Grange held Thursday
ni gh! at I he hall.
A communi cati on was read fron t
Ml'ntle:d Jordan, depu ty, regardin g
thl' inspt•cion . A practil't' was an·
rHJunced for Jul y I at 8 p.m .
William
Radford,
ma ster,
presided al th e meeting. A bakt· s" lt&lt;
was a nnoun ced for Saturday i:ll

Krogcrs. Arnmgcmenls wen• made
for the grange to serve th e trust ees
and derks meeting Thursday night.
Contri butions were ma de to the
National Youth leadersh ip fund .
Reported ill was Horner Radford.
The program by Ethel Gr ueser was
entilled " This and Thai." Elma
I Aluks read lhe origin of Father's
Day: Nancy Norris, " My Father";
I Aluise Radford. " Wedded Bliss";
Helen Blackston. " Cornie Quotes";
Harold Blackston, " Dairy Food in
Our Diet": Francis Shaeffer, "Like
&lt;:~ Flag": and E thel Gruescr , "Our
Flag."
There was a comedy routine and
summer safe ty tips by Lottie
Leonard, and a reading, " Inspect
Vapor Lights" by Mrs. Shaeffer.
One application for membership
was read. Refres hments were served by Ehna Louks and Nancy
Morris.

:t1 degree mason and st:'LTI'l&lt;.ll-y of
Ancient and Accepted Scott ish Rile
of th~ Valley of Cambridge. Cliff
Edwards. Proclorville, Willard Copley. CPnt~ rville. Rod W. Swank ,
Heat h, and Ja mes Clatworthy ,
M iddleport . all past district deputy
grand mastrrs , were pr0sent.
Twenty-five year pins were pres·
Pn ted to Richard Oiler. Donald
Lower y , William King, Charles Ed·
ward s. Allen Roush. Robert Hag.
gerty, .Jack Satt terfield , Reuben
Collins. Don R. Davis and Lloyd
Hoffman .
Brot hers Lee McComas and Ma:

tin E ssex l'f'C'f'in&gt;d :lO -~· f' a r mf'm ber ship awards by the Crand
Mastpr. Both ga.'·c shosr1 lalks on
lheir experienct:&gt; in the field of edu·
cat ion and the ~!(('ct masonry had
on thf' i r lives.
Wa ll a c~ Blake and Ellswor th
Stall er . Za n es vill ~ school systcr.
were int reduced. along with McCo·
mas' brot her. Lloyd, a 50-year·
m ember of Coolville Lodge and hi.'
two nephews. Ronald and James
McComas.
Lloyd Sayre. mast0r of Middl0 ~
port Lodge. was in charge. Oth0r

Lodge officrr.s arc i{onald Clark
Sr .. warden: Fra nk !Vlills Jr. .
w ardC'n : .J amf's l&lt;ulf' r . ttl'asuff'r;

Paul Darnr ll . set-re t;\1·-'·: John Harrison. sPni or dPacon: Willi am Harr is. ju ni or dPJc:on; Bc !~ · J Wilson
and S!l'phr n Houc hin s. s tPwart s:
.Jam f'S

Criswrll. t_,·lp r: Jamps
and Jack

Bu c hanan. c h ap li n ;

fk'&lt;:htlr, chai r of tht • dining r oom
co mmillt'('.

H.\\' . .lamt's Clatworthv was the
marshall for lh&lt;' Midd lt&gt;port Ma ·
so ni c Trmpl r

mrf'tin g
mt•nl s wc ·n · S!' J'\'('d .

RC'fresh-

Middlep:m F&amp;M
A special meeting of Middleport
Lodge No. 363, F&amp;AM, honored 25
and 50 year membershlp pins by
the Most Worshlpful Grand Master
of Masons In Ohlo, Charles B.
Moody. A number of masons and
educators from Ohio and West VIr·
glnla attended.
Receiving special recognition
were three Grand Lodge officers,
R.W. Theodore T. Reed Jr., grand
treasurer and 33 degree mason,
R. W. Billy Calendlne. grand tyler,

SPECIAL REOOGNmON Five men received
special recognition a&amp; a recent Mlddlepori Masons
meeting. Left to right are Charles B. Moody, Most

Worshipful Grand MasiAlr of Masons In Ohio, Martin
E88ex, Lee McComas, R. W. Theodore Reed Jr. and
Billy Calendlne.

�---·-·----

Page--6-The Daily Se ntinel

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

Monday, J une 21, 1982

~,?!:~~.~?.~1~~~~.~-~.~~~r~~:.~.~, ~~~s ~~_:~:~~~~ [County happenings

the Gingerbread House r!'&lt;'ently
held a gradu a tion program at tilt•
Heath Methodist Churc h, Middlrc
port. The program included songs,
stori!'S and skit s.

pravrrwas 1\r,·. lkJb 1\oiJinson. fol ·

lmn'tl hy ~~

rot hy Lrifheit . .Joshua Va nMa tre,

it ·t .\ of ...,ung~ ~u ng b.v

An m.~ Brown, Lori Russell , Krissie

thr children and thPir gurst s. The
fol lowi ng pre"' nt"tions were
glven :

Ton '&lt;'s; " Little Boy Blue," Bart
Yo d N, Mega n Lo nge n ac r e.
Heat her Knight, Heathe r McClain.

\ "i_ll

Ka ty Alt izer. Ja mie Broderick.

Stf'Vf'

Davis,

Koseph Kar sonik,

Cass Cle la nd ; " Litt le J ac k
Horn(•r,"Reggle Pra tt ; "Three Ll ttie Kitt e ns." Carr ie Loc kh art,
flodge r Va ughn . J a mie Broder ick,
Andrea Fry; " Pop Goes the Wea·
sel. " Susan Page, Kelley Grueser.
David Carmichael. Todd Russell .
J oey Scaggs; "Three Pigs," An·
thony Glggs, Chris Gillespie, Todd
Taylor. Lisa Honaker, J a mie E w·
ing, Cass Cleland. J oseph Ka r·
sonik , Stephen Da vis; "Grorgy
Porgy." J oey Lipscomb a nd the
gi rls of the morning class; "J ac k
a nd J ill. " J ac klyn Swa r tz and J ar·
rod Folmer; "Sing a Song of Six·
pence," Nicky Mills, Amy Durs t.
Stacey Da vis. Jason Abbott , Noelle
Pickens, James Dean. Melanie
Dunca n, Jeremy Gatrell. Tabitha
Ha rmon. Lori Russell; "Three
Billy Goa ts Gruff." Amanda Wei·
I. Ala n Durst. J ason Hudson, Mo nty
Hunter; " Humpty Dumpty," Willie
J ohnso n, David Fetty, Royden
Hawki ns, Cliff Thomas, A1ic Patte rson, Reggie Pratt ; " Mistress
Ma r y," Trls h Rou s h. Raya n
Young, Becky Mcinty re. Kathryn
Yerian. Debra Lawson. Megan
Bet h Clark. Denise Ha yes. J ennifer
Law rence; " Muilln Ma n." J errod
Cook. David Fetty, Royden Haw·
kins. Cliff Thomas, Artc Pa tterson.
After the children received diplomas, th ey sang "Sing a Rainbow" I
o c lose the program .

POP GOES THE WEASEL - Susan Pa ge. Kell y Gruesl'f, Todd Russell. David Carmichael and .Joey
Scaggs en tertain Ginge rhrt•ad House ~ut• s t s.

Gingerbread House Is accepting
registra tion for the fa U term . Fore
more informa tion. call Sandy Luc k·
eydoo, 992·7177.

POMEROY - The annua l Vineyard reunion wlll be held Sunday,
June ?:/ , a t the rec1ea tlon building
a t Roya l Oak Par k. All friends and
relatives are welcome.

POMEROY - Decendants of AI·
bert a nd E liza Hill wUI have a re union Sunday, J une ?:7 , wit h a basket
dlnner a t noon. Everyone welcome.

Me igs Hi g h Sc hoo l band
members are reminded of prac tice
9 a. m .to noon Thursday a nd Frl·

Monday, June 21, 1982

Business Services

day, June 24. 25 in the bond room.
Practice is ma nda tory.
PUBLI C NOT ICE

LP b anon
To w n s ~1 1 p
Tr u stees w ill t1o ld Fed f'ral
Reven ue Sha r1 ng pro posed
u se he ari ng on J u l y 2nd ilnd
F eder a l Reven u e ShM1nq
bud ge t hearmq and c'l n nual
b udge t hea nn q on J uly
17t h . T he su mmary of ~ tlc
enac ted bu d ge t w ill be
.wa il abl e tor pub l 1c 1n
c; pe c ti on il f l er Jul y 20 01
Se n1 o r
C lfi Zf'n s
ilrl'
w el co m e f a rl tf end
H ea r 1nqs to be 1w1r1 ol
Clc r k 's h om e i1 16 OOp m

J une 22, 1982
Don't look wi th disdain upon opportu niti es to get invo l\'l:Ll 111 small
ven tu res or enterprises this l'Otnin g year . Severa l of these projed s rn i~ ht
surprise you with their profit-makin g potenti a l.
CANCER (June 21-Jul y 22) Normally you' re ve ry tolera nt a nd understa ndin g whL'Il dea ling wi th fa mi ly me111bers or rela ti ves. ToJay. if
their a ims aren' t in harmony wi th yours, you won't be.LEO (July Zl-Aug. 22 ) Usua ll y you're rather bold when 1l comp lt&gt;
lak1 ng chance•s to better your lot, but today you ma y play everythmg st&gt;
caullously you'lllet an opportunit y slip past you .
VIRGO !Aug. Zl-Sept. 221 Be wary of defici t spending today. Funds
whic h you ma y be counllng on could bt.•delayed or ha w to bt.· allocated for
someth ing else.
LIBRA !Sept. 23-0rt. 231 Goa ls you envision for yo urself today a rt•
reac ha ble. but you might put stumbli ng bloc ks in your own path or make
them seem much ha rder tha n they a re.
SCORPIO tO!'!. 24-Nuv. 22 1 Even if they arc not on your list of
preferred thin gs to do today, don't ne l-(lcrt cur rent responsibilities and
du ties. Delays invited co1npilca ti ons.
SAG ITTARIUS I Nov. Zl-Der. 211 If al a ll possible toda y try to a roid
dni ng bus iness with or becoming involved fi nanda ll y with fri ends. Money
Jnay muddy re lationships.
CAPRICORN !Der·. 22-Ja n. 19) Be extremely tactful in your imporl&lt;mt one-to-one relationships today . If yo u gel off on the wrong fool. it
will be• diffieult lo gel things back on a n even keel.
AQUA RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19 ) Don't offer atlvit't' today unl ess it IS explicitl y asked for. Even then, we igh caref ull y every word you utter.
P ISCES !Feb. 2()-Ma rch 201 Persons with whom you ma y have to deal
today might n11t bl.' as am biti ous or en e r ~ d l l' as yourself. P us hi ng lhL· rn
too ha rd will be aski ng fo r lroublt•.
ARI ES !March 21-Apri119) Thrs is not the da y ton•hash issues with
y our ll lr.tle. What ma y sta rt out as a rr it•ndly discuss inn t'oul d end up as
a ll)'thin g but om·.
TAU RUS !Ap ril ~ (). May 201 Be l'l'ry ca reful Ill deal 1ng w1lh
l'Owu rk ers today. If you ha v t· a supt: ri ur all itullt· lht·y' ll ITst· nt 11 (:llld
fi gure out wa ys to L'hop down your pcrcf.l.GEMI NI !May 21-June 201 Subdue luxur ious cra vings today a nd
make it a point !olive wi thin your budget. Buy sonwthing you can't afford
and you 'll l e~ter res ent each payment you ha ve to ma ke.

BISSELL
SIDING CO.

TOGETHER
• St r11 nless Stee l
• Ftberg l a ss
• V m y l l 1ner s

PERSONALIZED
POOLS
t·J04 ·77nM
C. L. K i tc hen
Maso n , w . v a .
610 1 mo.

531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt. 35 WESl

Phone 446· 4524

TUESDAY
POMEROY - There w!ll be a
joint meeting of the Junior and
Seni or Arnt! ri can Legton, 7:30
p.m. Tuesday at the Le gion Ha ll ;
Officers lo bt· insta lled ; g1rls
sta le report.

A regular feature prepa red by tlw
Ame rican Ca ncer Soeiety, to help
save your life from cancer.
QUESTION : Is leukemia a ca nn•r
of the blood '
ANSWER li ne : Le ukemia is a ca llcer of the blood-fun ning t1ssues.
These are in bone marrow . the soft
spongy center of the bond whi ch
produces red a nd white blood celb
and platel,eis ; and the spleen a nd
lymph nodes which· produce a type of
white blood cell called lymphocyte.
Red blood cells ca rry oxygen to cells
throughout the body ; while the white
blood celb fi ght infection, and the
platelets control blood clotting and
prevent hemorrha ging. All blood-

fn r nnn g t!S S Ul' S dc11!y rl'lt·ase
n nllwns uf each t ~· pe of cell 111lo ol\L'
of till' l:xxly's twu n rr ulato ry
sysll'IIIS - the bluod \'l'SSL' Is and the
!yr11ph system . When le uk t·m ia
str ikL•s. lll il! ions of abn urmal. l lll JJla tur t• whit e blood t'l' lls r a il ed
le uk ocytes HH ' released 1n t o these
Circula tory sysl L' IIIS. St nce thest'
cells arL' immature. lhl'y c&lt;-tnnot
ca rTy out the tr ba ste fu nd1 on of
ft~ ht i ng
111fedin n. In advanced
le uk emia
t he un c on tr ui iL·d
rnultip lica t in n uf a b no rmal ce ll s
l't's ults 111 (Tuwlling out th e bone
tnH rT nw's pr nlludio n of no rm al celL-;
tha t fig ht infL•ctio n, I'On l rol
lwmorrha ging a nd pre ve nl ant• tntcl.

QUESTION : Wha t are the srgns
C~ nd sy 1nptorns of le uke mia?
ANSWE RI 1ne: There an' no
dl'fintte ear ly signs of leuk emia .
Acute leu k e mi C~ in children usuall y
appea rs rather suddenl y wi th symptoms si111ila r to those of a cold and
prog resses rapidl y. Lymph nodes,
spl et•n and liver become enla rged
wi th white blood cells that accumula te in these organs. I,cukemia
cells circ ulate th roughout the body
,·ia the blood and lymph system , and
muy c e~u sc the patien t to develop a
\· ariety nf gene ra lized corn plr.tinl,_,_
QUESTION: Ca n leukemia be
cured toda y'
ANSWE R! ine: Continuing resear-

chin medi cal centers is yielding new
and better drugs for treating
leukemia . This chemothera py is
le ngth e n in g s urv iva l tim e
drama tically - in some cases 10
years or more. Today, remission
ra tes of up to 90 percent are being
recorded in some medical centers
for acute remissions were extremely
ra re, and now with optimwn treatment, nea rl y 50 percent of the
patients wi th this predom inantly
childhood leukemia a re li ving five
years or longer. Although the overa ll
fi ve-year survi val rate for patients
with chronic leukemia (mostly
adults ) is now about 32 percent.
For further information call 992753 1.

FOR THEMONTH Of JUNE
TU ES. NIGHT IS MEN 'S NIGHT
Open Tues. thru Sat.
PH. 991·3981
For i\ppointment

276 Sycamore St.
Middleport, Ohio

or 949-241 7
3·H fn

FRYE'S
Truck, Auto and
HARLEY
DAVIDSON
New and Used
PARTS

mo

Ph. 949-2609
949·2234
RAC IN E, OHIO
5 19·1 mo.

COMP LETE
RA DI ATO R
SE RV ICE
From t h e Sm al l es t
to th e
H eil tc r Core
Larg es t Ra d1 a t or .
R.l dr il tOr Spec ta l ist

NA THAN BIGG S
35 Y r s. E x pe rr en ce

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.

PULLINS
EXCAVATING

KEN'S
APPLIANCE

~

-

All Makes

ors
• Dry er s • Fr eeze r s

PART S and SERVI CE

OHIO VALLEY
ROOFING
And Hom e Maintenan ce
• Roof i ng of a ll types
• Siding
• Remodeling
• Free esti mates
• 20 Y rs . ex per ie nc e

TOM HOSKINS

5 20 1 mo. pd .

BASEMENTS!
PATIOS
DRIVEWAYS
PARKING lOTS
CEMENT FINISHER
RICHARD GARFIElD
985·4464

Ph . 949-2160 or 949·2322
O O·tf c

6 14 1 mo

All STEEL
BUILDINGS

Roger Hysell
GARAGE

Utility Buildings

51. rit. 124 Pomeroy, OH ,

Siz es from 4 to 6 and all
wood building s 24 x 36.
Insul at ed Dog Houses

AUTO &amp; TRUCK
REPAIR

P&amp;S BUILDINGS

Also Transmission
PH . 992-5682

or 992-7121

Ph. 614·843-2591
6 15·tfc

n·~

1111
111-\1
\1U\ It'""'•

p(;

EI
•

•

111! / \11/1
/ r li!d "fil l II

"

.

POME ROY - There wi ll be a
Ki ds' Day at the Rega tta on Wednesday with specia l reduced
prices from 6:31).]0:30 p.m. Cost
is $3 per person .

BOGGS
SALES &amp; SERVICE
u .s . Rt. so East
Guysville, Ohio
Authorized John Deere,

New Holland, Bush Hog
F arm Equipment
Dealer

Farm Equipment
Parts &amp;Service
I 3-tfc

EUGENE lONG

Superior Siding Co.
Viriyt &amp; Aluminum
Complete gutter work,
complete rerRodeling ,
roofing of alj types.
Worked in home area 20
years.
Free estimates
Call 843-3322

• E lec t r ic work
• Cust om P ol e Bldg s.
•R oofmg W ork
14 Yea r s ~x p e ri e nc e

Gre g Roush
Ph . 992-7583
or 992-2282
6 ll l &lt;nO

" Ro•"' "~ '"""' •·

.. .. _..

.. .

...

'~"

0

~A~ &gt;

,, •

A, .. ,

••. p ••• , ,

fllllmDi"ll ll'lt&gt;Jih""" l'~rh•llllt'a .

. . .... .., ., ...........
c_ ,,..
..............
,...,
·-·"
...,.,····,..............
..
,.
...
.....
..
·-··
..
,.......""'. .,._ -"'t•&gt; ..........
......... ..
. .... .
"' .....
.., ·-··""

••

i

Qu I • ~''

·-

,, .. . . .... .,.
,,'·~··
· ~ ·~'""'.
..............
' ·~··

~""'

&lt;/.._ .. ...,.. ... , ...
' ~

' "'""""''"'''"''""
,
".........,

....... .,.,."'. ""'

.. .. ...•.... ..

~. ~·

·
"- · ·"~
~
"...-~. ,

~.

"' ~p ~o o 10' ' ' " '

"

' ' '" " ~'

~p•oo • ~''

•

., _...... .

,.

.,,

o&lt; • "~ &lt; QO'b"••n•
0 ) "'•n•·~'"'"- •

,,""

~ ~

It "0&lt;1 •0 •v &amp; &lt; ~ " ' "'

',~!

·~·h' •• ~ .. . . . ""

~·

J&amp;F
CONTRACTING
•
•
•
•

backhoe
excavating
septic system s
Awater, sewer
&amp; gas 'lines
•dump trucJc
•limestone

I'P ..

MID SUMMER
SAVINGS
ON
REMNANTS
ENDS OF ROLLS
GRASS CARPET
AND SAVE $2 - $5
ON SHAG CARPETS

PH. 992-7201

drown eKh ni&amp;flt, 10 p.m.
,
Sun . . Pim, pilcher beer specill
!)fite. Also BQ's on Sundoy stJrtin1

O'Brien Electric
Service
16 Y.EARS EXP.
•Residential
•Commercial
•I ndustria I
Racine, Ohio
247, 3534
Fre e Estimates
O O·Ifc

Month of June, Thurs.-fu .-SII.
MARSHAU TENNANT BAND
S'b.ti in, brin&amp; I friend. Wt also
h"' HIPPI Hoot Mon.·S.I. 4 pm.·
6 p.m. U01d1trtised speciols dioly.

Pub lic Notic e

PROB A TF COUR T

OF MEIGS

COUNT Y, OH I O
ES TATF OF E DITH N
A A RNFTT , Of CEA~FD

c d H' N o. 13769
NOTI ( f OF
A PPO I N T MF N T
OF F I DU C I ARY
On M a y 77. 19R7 . •n ltlf'

M f'1&lt;1&lt;;
County
Pro tJit l f'
Court . Cns" No
13769,
Wll!• rlm R Bnrnf'TI R t 1.
B •clwf'll
01110 w.-1c; np
PO• Oif'd Exf '( ut or o l thr
I·SI ,l l f' ol Ect.tl' N [Llrlwf! .
( !f r r il 'lr d . la i r
o t Rt
1
L ,lnq"&gt;v dlr 01 1•n
Rohf•rJ

custom kitchens and ap-

pliances ,

c~sfom

bathrooms, remodeling,

New S pc. wood li ving room group which inch; des couch , ch a1r, 2
end tabl es, and coffee table . All cushions Herculon (no vin y l). This
is a bargain if the r e e ve r ·wa s one. Only S199 .9S .

\ New Seely, Quilted
Top, ln1181'1Pring. FIRM
.,

-

plumbing, electric, and
heating.
·1

FREE
ESTIMATES
PH. 9.92·6011
8·20·tfc

MILLER
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
For all your wiring
needs ;
fur.naces
repair service and
installation .
Residential
&amp; Commercial

PH mm1

Hullontl Oh1u
Reel Estate - General

N E W LI STIN G - Mu l berr y Heigh ts Prim e
l oc ation for a pr emium hom e, four bedroom s, fu l l
ba se m en t . 32' fa mily r oom , ut i l 1l y, w or k shop. fu ll y
c arpeted , i n sul a ted , elec. hea l pu m p . 80 'x 415' l o t ,
qar ag e, love l y hom e lor $44 ,900 .
N E W LI ST IN G - Rutland - Assu m e L oa non T h1S
- tw o bedroom hom e with bright sun por c h an d
dining room , livinq room and k i tc he n Carpe ted ,
fini sh the at t ic for two ex t r a room s 11 A c r e lot

$33.000
M IDDl EPORT Tw o bed r oom hom e, W(th
se parat e d1n 1ng r oom , large lo t, W1 tt1 qarage Good

Street. St9.7SO
POMEROY - Three b e dr oom hou se w it h two lo ts
F1r ep l ace p l us woodbu r ner . New ca rpet 1n g, li "?
b a th , new r oof and sidi n g , f ul l b aseme nt , qar aq e, an
e x cept ion al hom e t or $45 ,000 .

FARMS,

Four bedroom r em od e led

DEXTER 170 Ac r es - Work 1n g Da1r y, f u ll y
equipped and i n operation , ma c tlin ery , 80 dairy ca t
t ie, two be droom mobi le hom e P ip el in e milk er s
Ca ll f or de t ai ls.

REALTOR S:

992 6191
949 2660
992 5692
9'12 2259

Henr y E . C l el and , Jr ., G R I
J ean Tr u ssel l
Do tt ie Turner
Off ice

Curb Inflation
Pay Cash for ·
Classlfleds and
Savell I
.

.

Write your own ad and order b y m a il w ith thi s
coupon . Ca n cel your ad by phon e w hen you g e t
results. Money not r efundabl e.

Name _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __

Address------ - - -

6·11111&amp;.

I (') I I

14

JII

}I

(IIIII 742·31

At Ward's Keyboard
1-446-4372 4·19·11C

DABBLE
SHOP

)Wanted
1For Sale

FUlL
Rea....•e9:e lli.g. •1

YOUNG'S

.'fS99s · s799s

CARPENTER
SERVICE

. SAVE- $30" SAVE S3q

RICE

) Announcement
) For Rent

Pomeroy, OH.
PH. 992-2063
2.
3.
4.

·s.
6 · ----~-

7.
8. _ __ __
9. _ _ _ _ __

to. _ _ _ _ __

TWIN

-1 srURNITUR E
854 Second
Galhpohs 446 9523

'Adtloos .,.., .........,

:::=.-::.rltll-

-==,...

~

V. C. YOUNG .Ill

992·6215 or 992;_7314
·11omeroy, Onto
9-30·tfc

11. - - - - - -

eome~C~~fl2nd

MIDDL£POIIT
•All Minor &amp;lhjal
Auto &amp; Truck Repair

ofrM Estimalll
•RtMGIIIblt bill
Open I a.m•.6 p.m.
Mon. lllru Sat.
PH. 992-7126

lac•

6-21tmo.

1612 1. li e

54

M isc . Merch andice

T H REE famil y yard ~alP ,
/405 Monrof' AvP q ? Sa tur
d.:~y . June 19 , riltn or st11n e
H U GE yard sa lf', rpnr 1605
Jpf f c r so n
Avf'
Bnby ,
rna terndy , mens wom c n s
c l o The s,
Avon ,
s h oes .
book s. 1u r n 11ure. m u c h
mu c h more- 1 J une 18 un t il
? ' 9 ? . 304 675 4054
F1v r milrs ou t .) and Hill ,
Wedn csdcW ;~nd Thurs-day ,
9 t il l 5. 73rd and 24t h

C O N TRA C T O R ~

12. - - - - - 13. _ _ _ _ _..:....

17. - - - - - - -

18.
19,
20.
21.
22.
23 .
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.

O f F'ARTM E NT OF
r RAN SF' O RTAl i ON
Col u m bu s, Oh1 o
Ju ne 4, 198 7
( on t rilct S.l le &gt; lega l
Cop y N o. 82 · 702
UNIT P R I C F
SP illed p r oposn ls wd l be 3
A nn ou n cem ents
rcce1ved a t the olf 1ce of the
SWE E P ER
and
sew 1n g
D 1r C'c tor of I he Oh1 0 De
. pa r
!men ! ot I ra nspor t n l 1on , ma c h i ne re p a ir , pa rt s, and
Colum b us, Oh10, u n t il 10 · JO suppl ies.
Pic k u p an d
A M . Oh 10 Standarct T1mP. d eliv ery , Davis Vac uum
T uesd ny . June 19, 1987 , tor Clea ner , one ha lf mi le up
•mpr ove m en ts 1n
Ca l l
Pari s I to 3 1nc l us 1vr nrr Geor ges Cr ee k Rd
oft r r rd as one con1rr~n and 446 0294
will hf' cons1dNC'd on til('
bit&lt;i i S o f t11c IOI.=!I nm oun l Red uce sa fe &amp; fast w1 t h
bid
Go B ese Tab l e I s &amp; E Vap
r'&lt;t rt s 1 lhrt t J
G i l l 1ngham
MPIQS Coun t y , O h 10, on ' w at er pill s'
Dru g Stor e
Br1dq(&gt; Nos MEG 33 f0567
Ll R J 10847 L1 R 1 I 0880
L! R 1 on U . S Rou te 33 , Sec
PER MANENT
t 1ons/5 67! (8 ..&lt;!71 18 80! , by
HAIR REMOV AL
r f' m OVInQ
th e f'X 1Sf1n q
Pr ofess(Q nal
E lec tr ol yS IS
c'ls pha l l ovN i a y. do1nq su b
stru c lUr e r epn1r n n d pa l
Ce nt er . A M A approved,
c h 1n q
as
requ1rrd . Doc tor reter als , by ap
ove rla y 1nq l he dec k wtlh po1n t men1 on l y
304 675
la t f'x rn od lf 1ed c o n crf'tP . 6234
and olh f' r relnt ed work
Pro w c t Lenqth
313 74
ff'f' t or 0 06 m il &lt;'s
G 1veaway
4
Work L PnQ Th
707 t f'('l
nr0 14 m l lf'
A N Y P ERSO N w ho has
" Tilt_• Ui! lt ' S t'l t or co m
an y tn 1nq to q1ve away an d
p lc t 1on of l t11 s wor k s11a1 1 br does no t offer or a tt empt to
il s se t tor H1 1n l hf' h1dd 1nq off er an y o th er th1n g f or
pr opos al ·'
Eac h b1rlc1er shill! bf' · sa le may pla ce an a d 1n th1s
requ 1r ed to t ile w1th h1s b1d column Ther e will be no
a ce rtd 1f'd c h£" c k
or c ha r qe I a the adve rt 1ser
c ash 1N 'S c hec k l or an
rlmoun l equa l IO fi ve per
n n t of h1 s b1d, bu t 1n no O ld 100.00 BT U gas fur
nance , sl d l work s F r ee for
f'ven t
more l hnn f d ry
hau lmg away
Call 446
t housand dol la rs. or n bone!
tor ten per cent o f hi !. b 1d , 3939
payab l e to th e 0 1re c tor
B 1dder s mu st &lt;'l p p l y , on
3 mo n t h ol d beag le l1k c
thf'
proper form s. for
p upp y Cut e ve r y playful .
qur~l 1 h c af ion c'l l leas t rrn
d ays pn or to l h£" dn tr set es p ec 1a ll y
good
w i th
for op en 1nq b1d s 1n a c
ch i ldr en . Tan &amp; w h 1l e. We
cor d an cc wi th Cllap l rr 5575 can not keep Call 446 34 12
Oh 10 Rev tsed Codf'
P lans .=t nd specl il cn ll ons
nre on fl iP 1n the De part
H ot poin t w h1te elec stove
m en! of Tr r1 nsport nt10 n and
Ca ll 614 245 5302
!11p off1 C€ of tllf' D1S i r 1ct
DepuTy D1r rc tor
'} Barn s all r ead y down
Th£&gt; D1r ec 10r rf'sr rv es
th r r tq ht to r c 1cr 1 ony and
Ha ve to haul off Tee n s
.'I l l b it
Run. 256 6309
Rrv 8 17 7J
(6 /

14 , 11 , /IC

EAFOR
VIRGIL B. SR . REAUOR
216 E. 2nd St.
Phone
1-( 614 )-992 -3325
NEW LI STIN G -

Ex

ni ce hom e 1n the
woods
L a r qe fam i l y
roorn
with f 1rep tace
Fi ne c ar pe t1 nq , qa raqe,
shop, 3 bedroom s, ') ful l
ba ths, cen t r al a i r c'lnd
heat, sli ding gl ass door
to pa ti o, moder n e qu1p
ped k itc he n and 11 7
acre s. Onl y $62 ,000

One

NEW LISTING - 2lx60

$17.500.

29. - - - - - -

2 FOR 1 - Both of these

30. - 31 .
32.

ba ths, all utl4 iti es. 2
garage and level lo ts for

35.

Mill This Coupon with R.em1H1nce
The DillY 'entlnel
111 court St.
I
Pomir.oy, Oh. 45769
I
---------,-----~ ~-

llo·-·-·---·-

ac r es and m et al gar age
tor r ep ai r of tr uc k s and
ca r s. Ha s wate r and
elec tri c it y i n Midd l epo rt

stor age or store b uilding
on the T for a bus iness .
H()w w ould you li k e to
hav e thi s fo r
onl y

16. - - - - - -

3069
EMMA Bell Auc110n Se r
v 1ce Sale ra c h Tuesday , 7
p m Ml Al to. acce pt1ng
cons1qnmen ts Tuesday 10
u n t il
sale t 1me
a m
Buy1nq and sell1ng es t a tes
F r ee es t a te appraisa l. 304

428 8177

BEDS IRO N. BRASS. old
t urnilure . gold, s1lver
doll ar s, wood 1ce boxes .
stone 1Ms. ant1ques , e tc .
Comp l e te
househol d s
W r 1f(' M 0 Mil ler . Rt 4,
Pom er oy. Oh Or 992 7760
Go l d , S1lvcr,
s t er l1nQ.
1ewe lr y, r 1ngs, old co1 n s &amp;
currency Ed Bu r ke t! Bar
ber Shop , M1ddleport 992
3476
OLD FURNITURE , beds ,
1ron . br ass. or wood . K 11
c hen c ubbards of all t y pes .
T ab ies. r ound or squ ar e. .
Wood 1ce boxes O ld d es k s
and book cases. Wil l buy
comp lete hou se hold . Go ld ,
silve r , old mo ney, poc k e t
wa tc hes, cha 1ns, r 1ng s, an d
e tc 1nd1an Ar fit ac f s of a ll
types A l so bu y1ng b aseba ll
cards Osb y Mart 1n 991

6370
J U N KED c ars. base ball
cards,
scra p
m e t a l s,
a l u m 1num ca n s,
t ran
sm 1SS 10ns.
motor s.
ba t
! er1es . ra a1a tor s. st am p s
and co1ns O ff er 1ng t r ash
p1 ck up serv1ce
Har per ·
H c'l lstead Sa l vage Co 300
Eleve nt h 51 , P t P leas ant ,

9 month old pa rf borde r
co 11 1e. Good w1 th c hildren .

614 949 2779

3' bedroom hom es wi th

only $21 ,000.00 . Can you
beat it?

FREE

PARK lNG
HER E
FOR CUSTOM E RS

Sue Murphy, Helen and
Bruce Teaford, All
ReAltors. After Hrs.
992·3415 or 992-3325.

Housing
'
Headquarters

Also

R I G H T front f ende r for·
Chevro lef. 1976 1977 M ont e
Ca r l o. mus t be 1n good con
d1 t1 on . 304 675 44 11
U SE D 3 whee l
qood condil10n ,

4 k i ftens 8 w ee k s old I w 1th
mi tten
paw s. T a qood
home . 6 14 742 2916
Go l den Refr1 eve r 1 year
old fem a le. 614 992 31 15

fl ea

marke t
open
M on d ay
thr ouqh Fr 1da y . 1 5 p m .

b1cyc le ,
J04 88 2

2800
9

Wa n fed To Buy

WANTE D TO BUY Old fur ·

qood

niture and An t1qu es of a ll
k 1nds, ca l l Ke n ne t h Swa in, .
446 3159 or 156 1967 1n t~
even1ng s

LO ST G rey , whi te, brown&amp;
b la c k
Aus t r al i an
Colli e
named Sil ve r . Los t 1n
vi c i n i t y of Bull av il le Rd u n
d erpa ss . Catt 446 4954

Buy1no
Go l d,
Slivef, ·
P l a t 1nu m. old co1 n s, scr a p
rinq s &amp; sil ver w ar e. D a il y
qu o tes .w a ilabl e
A lso
coi n s &amp; co 1n supp l1es for
sal e Sp r1n Q Va ll e y Trad i ng
Co , Spn nq Val ley Pl a za ,
446 8015 or 446 8026

F tV E
k1tl en s.
to
hom e, 304 675 1462

6

Los t a nd Fo und

LO ST : M ale fox houn d 1n
Por t l an d ar ea
It see n
p lea se c all6 14 84 3 235 4

We pay c ash t or la te mode l
clean user:! car s
Frenc ht ow n Car Co .
B i ll Ge ne J ohn son

446 0069

LO ST :
R ewar d
L1ght
brown Ma lt ese Ter r 1er
About foo t long &amp; 7 i nc hes
tai L
U n ion Ave . ar e a
P om ero y . 614 ·992 6139 or
c ont ac t Delber t F ri dl ey

'EmpTo~)'RIM ~.
==:~-:o

8.3

Will ta ke $18,000 .

33. - - - - - 34. --~---

3 k i ttens, 10 w k s old, so l id
b l ac k . tong ha ir and 1
mo ther ca l. 1 yr o ld b lac k
&amp; whi le Ca ll 6l4 379 2307
ilft er 5 :00.

t rr~

NEW LI STING - Good

15: ______

Auc l 10n every Fr1 n1gh t al
the Har tf or d Comm unit y
Cen ter Truc k loads of new _
me r cha n diSe every wee k ...
Cons1qmen ts of new a nd used merchand1se al ways
wel comr
R1cha r d
Reynold s Auc t 1oneer 275

304 67S 5868
Real Estate - Ge ne ral

bri ck bu siness b u i lding
1l x 87. A ll ut iliti es , r es t
r oom and side en t r ance

14. - - - - - -

C or()na d o
Cop per t on e
el ecl. stove, doub le oven .

Ca ll 446 2196

tor $23.000 .

----

Publi c Sal e
&amp; Au c twn

R 1c k
P en rs o n .
E)(
per1enced AUCTIO N EER
Es ta tes. ant1ques, f arm .
househo l d L1censed Ohio
W V Bu y1nq an t1q ues 304
773 578 5, 773 9 185

\T ATF O F OH I O

NEW LI STIN G -

MATTRESSES

On J u ly 'J. 1981 th e
Sa li s bu ry
Town s hip
Tru s t ees w ill
ll o l d a
Reve nu e Shari n g Proposed
U sed he ar ing . A ll ci tize n s
w il l ha ve op portun it y to
give w ritt en and or al co m
m ents on the uses of the
funds (es pecia l l y Se n1or
Ci t ize ns) Th e mee t i ng w i ll
he held a t th e ho m e ot the
clerk , Wand a E blin , on
La u re l C l ift R oad .

Mov1nQ &amp; ya r d sale Tu€'s,
J u ne 14 E very I h 1nq must
qo 1nc l ud1ng house Former
Joy ce Ma nue l res1den ce.
M an uel Rd , Le t art , Oh 10
F ollow Rl
338 to new
Ra c 1np loc ks &amp; dam Turn
lell . tallow s 1qn s Trumpe t ,
c ilnnrr . etc

8

'N E W li S TIN G - La r Qe
st o r age
ti le
b l oc k
bu i ld ing wi t h ov er 5. 000
sq . ft . and l ar qe le v el lo t
for
p a r k i ng
A s k 1ng

M a ster Charge

6·21 ·1 mo.

..

Ar thur Mdl er res •dence
Whiles Hdl Rd . Ru tl and
Man , June 71 Fr1 75 F1rs t
1n il year
New toy s ,
hou se hold 1lems. clo the s &amp;
m1sc

N OT I CF r O

fl oor 3 bedroom m od ern
tlm e, c ar pet inq, n a t. ga s
F A . f urna ce, bat h, k 1t
c h en
w it h ba r
an d
din inq ar ea . La r q e leve l
lot in Syrac u se near
pooL J us! $17 .000

Call Bill Ward

and Cake Available

·· ~

Pub l ic Notic e

NEW LI STI NG -

AND REPAIR

Pac-Man Party Packs

·•·····• ' •. ,..

CONTR ACT

608 E. MAIN
POMEROY, OHIO
PH.992-2259

Phone 992·9913

CHECK OUT OUR
BIBlE SCHOOl
SUPPLIES

" *"'"' \-• "·"

Juftn r/
C ll' r k

$23.000.

C. R. MASH
CONSTRUCTION

......•.... .. .....

'"

24

F. Buo k

Pro ~1M~"

Rutland Furniture

Hope to see roo oil soon.

Vi sa

~

~

·~" ""

G 1qan i 1C yar d sal e A It fi le
o f every t111nq Water &amp; Ap
p i{&gt; . Sy ra cuse June 21 June

ORIVfALITllf SAV f ALOT

Rl. I, Ch.... ire, Oh.
St. Itt. 1, between Cheshire
&amp; Middleport
Hrs.: Mon.·Sun.
2:00 P.M.-1:30 A.M.
Cony Out Bee•
&amp; Wine Ar1il1ble

entUrY Nrl!hl.
1C
Fti. &amp; S.l. . Lire bonds · dtin' &amp;

. .... ,.
. ,. ,.

.... . ...

I~;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;=.;;:;:::::::::::::::::~~----------~--;;~~~;;;:~~-~
I
PUBLI C NOT IC E

Mon.·Ket NitiJI

licensed &amp; Bonded

II)

~

'"'

~------ - --- -- - -- - - -- ---~

Tues.-Udies ni&amp;ht all drinks
reduced IOf the women
Wed.·'lo Ctntu~ nitiJI 9·11, droH
beef only. P«* tourn1m ent 2 a.m.
Thurs:-Otd Milwa'ub Ntght. 9-l :lO.
1

._
...
.."'.............
...

o ...

';;:t;,o'"

' .,
,, •·

,

DAV IDL WEIR
DoRECTOR

CANDlELIGHT INN

Go, . .

·~

'

_

(

''"

....
.,.,"""'
,," ..............
........,. .....
,, ' ........... .."' . .
.::~!\':'.':;"
.......... . ...

,, -·•c "'~'-·

.......
, . ..
...
..........
"'
.,..,
...'" ,_
.....

(..,

" • '" •'-P• •
• &lt; •m~·"'.;

' " " t "'"' '"""
"... '' "'\"""'

5- 12·2 100. pd

June.

New Homes - ex tensiv e remodeling

.. ,
.,., ........
...• "',,.

..,,.,

RAC IN E - 19 1 Acr es - Thr ee bedroom ho use. bar
ns, mak e an off er . As kin g $90 ,000

3·24-tf c

3·29·ttc

ROUSH
CONSTRUCTION"

' ' ' " ""0 1 ~~,..

,_.

._.Po·" '"' \•••
,, " "" ""'""~"''

1)1 • • .,, .., , .. ,

)0 ~ ·~ I

- Gas lin es
- Septic Syst e m s
J_a rg e or Sm a ll J ob s
P H . 992-2478

...
"""" ""' .....,.,"
_,

l.l11u i{lf'd l lll"-"a n tl'f'r lh•·

"" "''""'" K" """"''
"'
"'' ~l " •"" .,..,.,,no, ,,

- Sewe r

&lt;"'

Ya rd Sa le

O H _ V . ...,.., ,_ _ ,

\J( ~

~·

,,n ..._,,,,.,_,,,
.. ,,,.,., . . .....,,

' ""' "'Mu
'"" •
• "•M•o

- Doz er s
- Backhoes
- Dump T r u cks
· L a- Boy
·
· T re ncher
- Water

• wa s her s
• D i sh washers
• Rang es • Refrigerat-

-

_.,, o,.,.~

11"'"'"' - . ......

' .. . ..."
..................

5-27- 1 mo . pd

" CU
FO R FUTUR E USE "'

RANDY'S
CARPENTER
SERVICE .

(Fr ee Es tim a t es )

Open 9 till 6
Closed Sun . &amp; Mon.
PH . 742-2081

5·21· 1-mo.

Rac in e, Oh.

CHI LD R EN'S P ROGRAM "Tiny" Mlller will
present a program featu rIng pantomime for the
c hildren of Meigs County
on July 1 at Middle port
PubUc Ubrary. Miller is
director of Ubrary services at Briggs Lawrence
County PubUc Ubrary, In
Ironton. She has also been
acting c hildren's Ubrarian
.and has s pent many years
entertaining c hildre n ,
having had seven of he r
own. She has worked at
Briggs for the last eight ye. ars and says "working directly with kids of all ages
·Is the fun part of my job."
Carol Atfrey will assist
"'finy" with the program.
She Is the clerk-treasurer
at the Ubrary and has also
· worked extensively with
.children's groups • . This
program Is being pres:ented through thecoopera.lioll of Ohio Valley Area
'Ubr.arles and the local
Dbrary.

Phon e 949-2 293

Call 992-6259

Rt. 3, Box 54

M M\U

WEDNESDAY

Licensed &amp; Bonded

HARRISON'S
TV Repair
&amp;Service

20% OFF
All PERMS

Addons and remodeling
Roofing and gutter work
Concrete work
Plumbing and
electrical work

found a t ion s,

r ec lam a t i o" .

3·11 ·tfc

Si zes start from JOx 24 "

JUNE 18 thru 24

American Cancer Society cancer answerline

,,

P•"

The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 ·

M FI!FW I

,, d~'' """"""- '~"' '·

, . .... ,,._. ~

··"--"''""''"''

R AC 1N E - 80 Ac r es hou se . As ki ng $60 ,000 .

FRIDAY thru THURSDAY I

Sl&lt;!r. "

d s,

No Sunday Ca ll s

SUMMER PERM. SPECIAL

-

Dozer &amp; backhoe service, w a ter , sew er , pon-

949·2860.

SYRICUSE, OH

Ph. 992·2174
2·261f c

MONDAY

David Fetty, Royden Hawkins. Ark Pa tll'rsun pn·st·nt llll'ir snu g.

" Bea uti f ul, Custom
Built Garages"
Ca ll for free siding
es tim a tes, 949-2801 or

FOR THE
BOTH OF YOU
STYLING SALON

1·181

C&amp;M
EXCAVATING
AND
CONSTRUCTION

Vinyl &amp; Alum inum
S IDIN G

WE POOL

Astrograph

Calendar

TW INKL E, TWI NKL E - The group sang "Twinkle, Twinkle Little

'l ~' " "'

1 (,., o.., "·'""

I . . ,~ &gt;ol• 'P•"

Po m eroy, Oh .

DO YOU KNOW THE MUFFI N MA N'! - l.dt to ri ght, Cliff Thomas.

-

o "ubi'\"'

(6i 11. lt c

POMEROY - Vacation Bible
School will be held Monday
through J une 25 at Dexter Churc h
of Christ, 9-11 a .m.

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

LO ST: 1 black dog Boo

Hel pWil nted

Boo . Par t b lac k c how 614
992 ·3471 No co ll a r .

11

7

614 145 911 3 or 614 245 9238.

Yard Sa le

L a dy to shar e hom e w i th 64
y r old r et i red w1dow . Ca ll

Pa t io &amp; Y ard Sal e Cl ot hes,
d i s hes, po t ter y , X -ma s
d ec ., toy s, old la m p s, kn ic k
nack s. r u gs, a nd d in i ng
r oo m suite, 50 y r s of good ie
goodies, Ar m st rong oi l fur·
nan ce . ga s h ot wa t er
heater , et c.Sa t . th r u Sa t
Rio Gra nde, Ray Weih er ,
SO.tf Ri dge Av e.

P a rt ti me L icensed Pra c ·
ti ca l Nur se to d ispen se
m ed ic at1 on to r es1dents o f
an
i nt e rm e d i a t e
ca r e
f a c il1 t y for t he men t a ll y
r et ard ed in B i dwell. H ours
vary , dependi ng on w he n
m edi c i'! t ion need s to b e
di spensed . $5 .75 -hour . Con -

Y ar d Sa le M ond ay , June

B uckeye Com m u nit y Se r
v ice is an equa l op portun i t y
e mpl oyer .

21. 6 p.m. lit dar k. Tuesday
June 22 , 9 a . m . til ? . Si m ·
pson r esi den ce , Rose Hil l.
Toys (some Fi sh er -Pr ice &amp;

Matell, odds &amp; ends dishes.
two tamps, c lothing &amp; 1973
Ford Torino.

Yard Sate Monday, June
21, 6 p.m. til dark, Tuesday,
June 22, 9 a. m . til ?. D av i s
r esidence , Rose H i ll .
3
f a mil y
ya rd
sa l e .
Dugan' s,
· Bro a dw a y ~
Rac ine, Ohi o . June 21, 22 &amp;

23.

ta ct Ca'thy Neal at 388 8195 .

S2S O.OO
wee kly
(f u lly
guaran teed) work i ng par t
or ful l t im e a t h om e .
'&lt;'{~ kl y

payc hec ks ma iled

d frectl y to you f r om Hom e
Office eve r y Wednesd ay .
Start i m m ediatel y . No e x
p erien ce
necessa r y .
N a t ion al compan y . D et ai l s
a nd appl ic ation m a il ed .
Send your n am e and a d &gt;
dress to : A m er ic an F ie l it y
Com pan y , Hiring D ept. 77 ...

1040 Lone Star Dr ., New
Braunfels, TX. 78130 .

�The Daily Sentinei-Pae:e-~
Page-S-The. Daily Sentinel
11

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

They'll Do It Eve:,ry~T~im~e~=:T·~2 ~~M~~:~:~~~~~n~~m~es~~niFiairimisiui"i"lilei•in~:·~N~·c~A~R~L~v~L~e~··:=:====~b~y~La:rry~w~r~ig~htf8~1...:~~H~om~·:~-

Help Wanted

~

JOBS Overseas . B1g money
lcl SI Job o ffer s guaran
tHd . 1 7 16 8.42 6000 . Ex t

1).t;)SI;~ALS'

&amp; Lh/eSIBEII

1HIS~IS"W..tUU7/
lH&amp;~()C..fGWA

ATA4641.1Jfltt:Ot"rJliST

,..,~ ... -

7fl4 3

86~NGUPAU-

()t'El'TWE.L.AOY'···

Nrt"df'&lt;l t1onpo;t ond rei table
1,1 ctv to work ,-l nd twlp run
p r~ r l ltrnr
bustness
I r ,-11ntnQ will be requtred
Wr d r P IS 1n core ott PI
P li~ il s &lt;'lnl
ReQIS IN . 700
M r11n S l
PI
PI
W Va

sc hool ,

Deposi t

p ark ,

s tore s.

required

d lepor t . 61-i -992 ·591 4_

Mid

2 Bdroom Mobile H ome,
part l y furni sh ed. Washer &amp;
dry er , a ir condi ti oning ,
Sl65 plu s util i ti es and
deposi t N o Pe t s. 9917479 .
m ob il e
O N E bedroom
home, ai r cond i ti oned, on
pr •va te to t, outsk i rts Hen
derson. Utillftes lurn •shed,

nm

$230 mon 111 304 675 6730.

WI fi.I H fRI Z F R U l'wrne
" ' 'J' ·r know lt' dQ,-lbl f' o t c tlr
111 n tr y A pply Al 7 V1&lt;1nd
·, j I'll ~ l l 'rl \ olrt l . WV

MOBILE HOM E FOR
RE NT WITH OPT ION TO

77t-10

JIIS.W. B,oiRN&amp;S .

2J:J f'.o\Wtl CO&gt;&lt;··

BUY, se tting on lot h a lfway
br twre n Huntingt on &amp; Pt.
Plea sa nt. 304 57 6 2711.

P!.VMO&lt;IlH ,MASS.

f-----------.-----------1
31

p.,,n t,rH t
r oofl nq
yard
wn rio.. tr t' t~ rem ovol &amp; lop
D dl()
1/ y(',H S f' XpC'r iC'O CC'
hl i· ii\OtlrltJir
Fref'
! ') l!fll clll '\ 614 747 1360
li:E N AC,E R
tl ,ll )'r' \l ll ' n a .

·\r t·d C.l ll
13

JO ~

w t ll
R 1piC'y
615 4144

do
Rd

ln su r .1 nce

::./,NOY fi. ND BEAVER In
w r ,1nCf' Co hc1S o ff ered
'&gt;c rv, n ·s lor l1r e 1nsu ran ce
co vN.lCH' 1n Gilll10 Cou nty
l or
,-l i m os !
n cen tury
F rHrn . 11 ome and personal
propr&gt;rty co vcraqes are
c~ v cllio b l e
to meel 1n
rt,v ,du,11 rw C' ds
Con tact
Nr.-"1 l n sur,-o nc c Agency ,
,u jt'n ) Pl l0/1(..• ·146 1694

Hom es for Sale

3 bedroom br •c k , 16 year
o ld horne . 1 1 :~ ba th s,
ftreplace ,
garage,
basemen t . One acre . F1rs t
t•me off ered
for
sa te .
Bu l avi ll e Road . Call 614

145 92 10or6 14 992 3905.
Assumab l e 7' 4 percent
loan. 4 bedroom, 2 fu ll
ba ths. all elec t rrc 75xl00
co rner lot 1 30 4·88 2 23 19
HOU SE Meadowbrook Ad
drtron , 3 bed r ooms. fam il y
room wlfh f i r ep la ce, cen
tr al a1r . basemen t, phone

304 675 1542
2 s tor y br•ck, 6 room s,
bath ,
basement
and
firepla ce. 171 1 Ma in St 304

33

Farms tor Sa l e

School s ln str uc tt on

K ,1 r,)!( • lhr ul 11mr1le tn self
(!P tr ncp ,111 pr 1va tr l essons .
M t•n. w orn Pn. &amp; ct1tldrrn
l no; tru c l, on t11ru hlnck bel!
,'\ ! so n v ailnbl c K,-lrcliC'
u rld o rm ~
pu c hrnq
tlnd
";1 Ck1nq haq s, nne protrc
l 1 vt~
cqu,pmenl
Jerry
l o wrry
&amp;
A ss oc ra! cs
Krl r ,liC
S lu d 10 .
14 3
Burl 1nq ton Rd . Jclck son,
Otr Cnll6\4 286 3074
17

Mrsce ll an('o u s

N F ED E D
Qn p female
r oommc'II C who will be at
!Pnd,nq H oc k,no Tcchn rc al
Co lleoe s t(1rtrng 10 Sep
h •mber to shMe apartment
rn
N c l s on v il l f' .
Ohro
Rc .1son ab iP ra tes Can be
! 1r s t or
SC'co nd
yra r
&lt;; tudenl Cc'lll (614 ) 992 5084
18

W.1 nt r d t o Do

Lawn Mow1nq no yord to
b1q or srnnll Rel rclblc nnd
ctcpenctrtblc For es t11natc
c r~ ll 446 3 159 o tter 6PM 256
1967
Tra sh COl ICC I ron &amp; tlclUIIflQ
Cnl 1 446 4480
Rf' Sidrnlic'l l
Elec lr' c &amp;
Plumbrnq , 17 yrars e x
prr. c nc c . all work quaran
ter d Call614 256 1748
Wtll dO baby Stll iOQ tn my
ltornc Cnll6 14 388 9755

BRICK home. M t Vrr non
Ave .
c cn t rol
ai r .
3
brdrooms. 21 1 ba ths, 30 4
675 7723 . c orner lot
THR EE bedroom modu l ar,
11.; bn lll. utd, f y r oom. corn
ptete krt c hen, range &amp;
rrlr1qerator.
ap pr ox
1
acre. shoulcl qua lit y tor
F nrmer s LOrln. 304 675 3030
or6 75 3431
TWO story , J bedroom, fu ll
ba s0men t . $40,000. 7,000
down &amp; assume loan o f
$33 ,000 a t 8 1 1°o. Engl ish

Cou rl. 304 675 3585.

31

Mobile Home s
for Sa l e

TRI ST ATE
MOBILE
HOME S USED MOBILE
HOMES, CARS, TRUCK S
GALL IPOLI S
CH ECK
OUR PRICES CALL «6
7572
CLEA N USED MOBILE
HOM E S
KESSEL'S
QUALITY
MOBILE
HOM E SALES, 4 Ml
WE ST , GALLI POLI S. RT
35 P HON E 446 3868.
Pr1ce red uced For sale or
ren t
l 2x60 2 bedroom
mobile tl ome wr th 1 lot s.
Gas heat. rural wa ter
Close to cr t y ltmi ts Call
446 1294

Elec trt c hrlper . run cond
nd wrr1nq
of
m1nrn q
f e~ c il, t ,es. r c s,dcn l tal elec
lr1cal and rndustrrnl &amp; com
mer c 1al Call Wdl 1ilrl'l, 614

1980 w ,ndsor 14x70. new
cond Deluxe kt! chen. lar ge
IIV!nCJ room &amp; bath. 2
bedrm H1 dden u til r oom .

388 9079

379 23 10

ln&lt;;td C' &amp; out srd e Prlrnlinq
fr Pc es t ,ma tes Colt 446
9499
WI L L do baby srllrnq ,n my
nome. 304 675 6483

- Fin:aJlJaa:f
Bu srnes s
Opportun rt y

11

Bu s,ness or sto re r oom rn
Pork Central H otel.
fi&lt;;k me abou t SE I ROLAC
E nrn money whil e loo sing
wc ,ght easi ly No dieL Call
Oo tii r6 14 949 2867
11

Money to Loan

REF INAN CE or purchase
you r llome 30 year lixed
ra te WVa &amp; Oh10. Leade r
Mort gage, 77 E . State St. ,
Athe n s. Oh . 614 592 3051

1J

Pro f essional
Serv ice s

C&amp;L Bookkeeping
Boo kkeep ing &amp; tax se rvic e
for a ll types of businesses .
Cora l Neal
446·3862
Piano tunin g and repair ·
La ne Daniels· Associate of
Bruni ca rdi's · Ga llipoli s
and Cunningham' s·Athen s.

742 2951 or 992·2082 .
=--=s !!al Estate
31

Home s for Sale

142 acre f ar m good house
and ba rn s. Ca tl446· 2599.
3 bdr home, new vinyl
sidi ng, c arpet, new nat. gas
furnace,· 2 outbuildings, 3
mile from city. Call 446-

3997 :

1980 Fn 1r mo nt , 14x52, 2
b f'droom.
t ake
over
paymrnts wrlll nppr oved
crcdll 614 367 0690
2 bdr traile r a t Rod ney .
c arpe l •n ll v tng room &amp;
bedroom Call6 14 245 9170 .
1969 Buddy Mobil e Home.
l 2x65 w •t h t rp out 3 Bdr
m s . call a fter 5 Ex ce ll ent
cond
1968
12x50 Ri c hard so n
Mobile Hom e. Exc. co nd
Furni shed, underpinning &amp;
fu el o il tank . $4,000. 992

5776
197 1 E l co na
12x 60,
2
bd .room, furni shed, 2 por
ches and und erpinnin g .

Askong $8,500 . 614-991 2909 .
1974 Hi l lc r est. 2 bedroom .

614 992 39 17. $4,500 .
USED MOBILE
576 271 1.

HOME .

BILE HDM ES MOVED
Lice n sed

72, 3 b edroom mobil e
llome . Crown H aven, 14x70 ·

D ea l er ,

Rt .

~""'-~

1,

14 x70.

wi th

304 895·3083 304 675 4624

44

Lot s &amp; Acreage

Pri ce reduced _ 2 lots w1th
rural water c lose to c ity
l im it s, $4 ,450 .00 _ Ca ll 446

1294
For sa te one and ha lf ac r es
rnore
or
l ess,
ap
proximate l y 600 II r oad
frontage
on
Co r a
Ce nterpoin t Rd . near Cen
terpo in t $3 ,000.00 Phone

2 bdr . apa rtm ent, ca r
pe ted, kit c hen furn, shed,
ott str ee t parking. no pets,
and Avr. Ga llipol is Ca ll
446 4874

J &amp;

4 rm . apar tm en ts
adutls, no pets, utilit1 es fur
ntshed .
Ca ll
446 3733 .
even ing s 446·0171

Tw o grave lo ts in Oh 10
Va ll ey Mem ory Garde ns,

$400

Ca ll 446 2715 days ,

AND

2

S PI;CIAL R ATE S TD
SENIOR S. Ca ll 446 2745 or
leave mess age on m ac h tne

5· 30
TWO acre tots 150 It road
fr o ntage ,
ci ty
water,
behi nd 84 Lumber, c all 304

La r qc 1 r oom &amp; bath el
ltc •cncy apartmen t. Mostly
lurntshcd $100 . a month

67 5 6873,675 36 18

plusdep. 614 992-5692 .

1 ac r e. d r i ll ed well, sep t 1c
tan k 25x25 unfin is hed block
building $6 ,500 . one half
mtle off end G r ee r Road .

A part men ts 675 5548 .

304 675 2949

APARTME NT S.
h omes ,
Pleasant

hou ses,
Pt .
and Ga ll i polis .

APART M E NT

in

PI

Pl eas ant , 614 446 8221.

304 675 1365 .

Homes for Rent . Lease or
La n d contract in town or
co u n tr y
Call
Strout

Rea ll y. 446 0008
H ouse 6 rm . &amp; ba th . lnqurre
9 18 Second Ave .. Ga llipol i s.
3 bdr . house good loc ation,
2 bdr . apt. HUD exce pt ed .
A One Real Estates, Ca r o l
Yeager Realtor . Ca ll 304

LARGE . furni shed , one
bedroom apartm ent in Pt.
Pleasant,
modern fur
ni ture, was her -dry er hook
up, no pels , phon e 304 -675 ·

1386

Se ven room house •n Cen
tenary , c ity water &amp; gas,
ref &amp; deposit r equi red .
Ca ll4-46 9844 .
I n Cr own City , $225 . per
mo $200 deposi t. 367 0242 .
P ome roy 2
bd . room ,
remodeled, -408
Spring .
Carpeted , security deposit .

SIOO Re nt $195 . Ca ll after 6
p m 992 ·2288

FURNI SHED

742 2182.
2 pon y's with bridl e &amp; sa d·
die_ 1 quarter mare . 614 ·

Hay &amp; G!ain_ .. _

64

1963 2 door hard top Nova .
Good running &amp; body cond .
Ni ce sports car . $2 ,300 . 614 ·

1978 Z28 Camara . Blue, 4
speed, good cond . Mu st see
to apprecia te. $5,500 . 614 ·

992·3640 .

HAY for s ale. 304 458 1854

==RimS)! a rta 11 an

H aven West Virginia . Over
20 less expensive cars in
stoc k .

Auto s for Sale

GLASS

TINT ING

Auto·

66 Chevy I I Super Sport , 6

cy linder, $800.00. 379 ·2779 .

Corvette,
1975 . T top,
maroon, w -silver interior
L · 48 ,
air
condition ,
automatic trans. ps , pb ,

30,000 mil es. $7500 . 304675·
30 15.

304-882·2043 between3 p.m .
and6p.m .

1979 Pontiac G rand Le
Man s, 2 dr ., approx. 52,000
mil es, AT, AC, tilt wheel,
crui se, AM FM stero, c loth
in terior . Ca II 614 ·675 · 1551 .

1979 Malibu Classic station
wagon,
air conditioned,

1980 Pontia c Sunbird auto.
tran s., power s tee ring , AM ·
FM radio , exce ll ent cond .

co nditianed .
power
steering, 350 engine, $700 .
or best otter over $600 . by 6·

Call 446 478 2.

23·82. 2511 Jefferson Ave.
Pt . Pleasant, WV .

1963 Fal con conver tibl e 6
cyl. , auto., good cond .

1974

BRONZE

Monte

Carto, exceflent ocndition ,

245·5873, $895 .

614-661-6329 .
Rooms with coo king, c able,
air, $40 a week . 304 -773

CO UNTRY MOBILE Home
Park, Route 33, North of
Pomeroy . Large lots. Call

992· 7419 .
Sm a ll

30 plus MPG ,

CARS S200! Truck s $150!

12.000 mi . on rebuilt engine,

Ava ilable at local. govern m ent sa l es. Ca lf ( refun ·

spac es.

1981 CR 80R Honda dirt
bik e. ex . cond . Call 614·245·

9216.
1980 Bomber c l assic ba ss
and ski boat, fully equiped,
90 HP motor and trailer .

Call6 14-367-0690.
Motor cyc le tor Sale, 181
Honda CR 80 R . Elsinore .
Like new . 446 ·1000.
1975 Harley Davidson Spar·
tster . Ex c. cond. Lots ot
chrome. $2800. Se riou s inq . .

only . 614-992-3955.

77 Monte Carlo, 67,000 mi .,

304·882·3331.
HDND A

CB

304-675·4596.
1978

YAMAHA

ce ll ent

oc ndition,

Boats and
Motors lor Sale

-----

15 112 ft . tri ·haul ski boat , 2
ga s tank s, 4 se ts of skiis,
life ja cket anrj ski rope s. 74

MFG 60 HP , Chrys le r ,
$1,150. Call 614-245·5293 at
ter 4:30.

1-714·569·0241

ex t .

19ft. Checkmate boat. new
enterior &amp; c arpe t, ex . con·

dilion . Call 61067 ·0659 or
614·367·7379 .
120 HP Inboard -outboard
Mer cury Cruise, Dorsett
Boat with trail er, 304 ·675 ·

standard, customized, $725.

76

Lot's of new parts on car.

245 ~ 5533

after 6PM .

radio . Call 446·2783 or 446·

7284.

Ma son . 304-773·5651.

265 1.

House tor r en t . 4 rooms &amp;
bath. Fufl baseme nt, stove
&amp; refrigerator in kitc hen .

LARGE trailer Space tor
r ent at N·ew Ha ve n. Ca ll
304·882·2847 belween 7 &amp; 9

74 Ford L TO 4 door, vinyl
top , AM radio, good cond.

1981 FORD Escort, phone
895·3618 .
1974 MONTE Car lo, good

condilion, S1.100. 304-615·
4524.
-~--·-

74 Gremlin -48,000 miles,

$400 . 77 Chevel le Malibu.
$2.200. ex . cond. Call 614·
388·8652 .

Less 1han 15,000 on both .
Price S250. as is. 614·667·
3085.

-

--

1912 PINTO, $500. 304·675·
3476.
76 FORD Pinto wagon, 4
cy l .,
automatic
tran ·
smission, low mileage, no

rust , good . mpg , 304-615·
6662 .
1963 CHEVY hard top, very
good CO!ldition, have to see

to appreciate, $850., 304·
675·3993.

Hanshaws U sed
Lucas
Lan e,

Tires .
Point

72

Truck's for Sale

1975 Ford super cab 3141on,
$1,250. Call614·245·9496.

truck back glass, springs,
positraction rear end, 1971

Ford 1ruck a ll parts good,
1970 Toyota for parts. Turn
at Ten Mile sign on Rt . 2,
4th house, anytime.

77

Auto Repair

1973

VICTORIAN

Ux65 ,

furnished , underpennp~
woodburning fireplace .
tra nice, ready to
mediate possessio •• , vo-. ·

3 Bedroom house, bath &amp; 1!2
basement, 2 ac., spring
water, fuel oil furnace. 446·

THREE bedroom trailer.
partly furnished, Includes

9232.

washer , dryer and new air
conditibner &amp; drapes, com ·

pletely carp~ted . Phone
304·675·3788 aile~ 5:00p.m .

Nice clean mobil e hom e,
nat. gas, no pets, adults

on ly. Ca ll 367·7438.
Clean 12x60. 2 bdr . mobile
home. Furn., convenient,
ood . neighborhood,
air
Jnd .. sec. dep. req . Call af -

ter 5. 446·8558.
Vans &amp; 4 W.D.

2 bedroom 1mobile home,

down Rt. 7, S125. per mo.
Cal1614·256·1157.
Mobile . home and trailer
space 1 mi. from Hos·p ital.

Dep. req. Call week day 9 to
6, 446·3812.

property . Plenty garden ' 1982 Nashua Ux70 mobile
space, pasture &amp; fruit home, with 7x20 expansion , 2 bdr. MH nice turn .• nat .
gas heat, on pr ivate lot in
trees .
Immediate oc · 2 bedrooms. 2 baths,
cupancy. Can be granted. fireplace, all . electric, to Gallipolis. Call446· 1409 bet·
: ween4to7PM.
assume. 304·516·2706.
$26,000. 614-919·22:14.

1976 DODGE Tradesman

m van, automatl~, air con·

1963 GMC school bus, made
Into camper. New carpet &amp;
curtains, good condition.
Call446·3666 after 6:00Po\'l.

dltloned, power steering,
has
full .· slze bed, fully ·
t:'arpeted &amp; paneled, needs
some body work, asking
81
$1700. 304-675·6747.

a

' 1979 JEI!:P CJ5, 6 cyl. spill
headers &amp; lots Of extras,
$.4995.00 or · .13800.00 and
trade for pick up. call 6J4,
'
367·0205. '

Sea ml ess
9 :00

Cll

Cil

0

'iome .

WKRP

(!)

in

Ain't

BUILDING ,
r em odel ing ,
carpentry,
r oofing ,plum
bing , c onc r e te work . 304

A phljsician·s assistant
old enouqh to be
my father!

Here's ~our
laundr4,
Aunt
Li I!

675·2440.
Plumbing

_ .! He~_!! ng __

garet plan s an eagerly
awaited trip ' " Tokyo . (A)

PKA

[I) ® House Calls A

new doctor is discovered
to be a homosexua l. (A)
(ll) Vanishing Giants

HE'lL RUE THE
OAY HE TURNEP
HIS t!ACK ON
hiE:, HIS ON.I.Y

News

(l) Nashville RFD
G) ESPN Sports Center
(!) News/Sports/Weather

MOrHEI?/

Cil

Dick Cavett First of
two pans . Robin William s
is the guest .

11:15 (I) All In the Family
1 I :30 0 Cil (!) Tonight Show
Cil MOVIE: 'Atlantic City'
Cil MOVIE : 'Pardon Mon
Affaire'
(l) Another Ufe
[I) Benny Hill Show
0 [I) Quincy Two brolh-

E lectrica I
__ ~~eyiger~!P!.l

ers who form a vigilante
group come up against

SEWING Machine r epair s.
service . Authorized Singer
Sales &amp; Service Sharpen
Scissors . Fabric Shop,

Guiney and the law . IAII60

BARNEY

WAIT TILL VOU
HEARTH' LATEST
GOSSIP, LOWEEZY

up and delivery . 304-675·
2MO .

mtn .)

DO VOU MIND IF
I EAT MV SOUP
WHILE YOU TELL
IT, ELVINEY?

YOU COULD AT LEAST GIT
YORE ELBOWS OFF TH'
TABLE

Cll Captioned ABC News
® MOVIE: ' Island Affair'
Q) I]) Nightline
11:45 (I) MOVIE: 'South Sea

Woman'
12:00 (l) Burns &amp; Allen
G) Michelob International

-- ·-----·~~ _·-, §~!~!!_~~Uii!!9__ _

LIQUID

INVITE

By Oswald Jacoby
and Alan Sontag
Oswald: "Column hands
are almost always game or
slam contracts. There are
two reasons for this . Th e
first is that part scores are
apt to be uninteresting. The
second is that the play is apl
to be too complicated for the
space available."
Alan: " Here is a prosa ic
one no-trump contrac t th a t
would be reached at e ve r y
table in any normal dupli cate game. South has a
standard one no-trump and
no other player has any rea son to do anythmg e xept
pass."
Oswald : "It also shou ld be
an easy hand to play .
Declarer is looking at six
quick tricks and can get h1 s
seve nth from either spad es
or hearts. That is. if he can
induce an opponent to lead
the s uit for him."
Alan: "There is a fa irl y
straightforward wa y to
achieve this result. South
s hould win th e fir s t
diamond, run ofl a ll four
cl ubs, cash the second top
diamond and lead his s ix
spot. As long as diamonds
break 4-3, the defense ca n
cash a second diamond , but

NU RTIJ

ft-21 ·82

• (.16 4

• J 72
• 943

+K 1095
WEST
EAST
+K 8 7
+ A 10 9
• A94
• K 10 6 3
• Q J 10 5
• 8 72
+ 703

• 8 42

SOUTH
+ J531

• QR5

t AK6
+ AQJ
Vuln era ble Both
Dealer Wes t
Wesl

North

East

Soutb

Pass
Pass

Pa ss
Pass

Pass
Pass

I NT

Opemng lead + Q

mu st

t hen lead

heart s or

spad es ..
Oswald
" If d1amonds
break 5·2. So uth will be se t .
but in that case he would
have had no play lor his
co ntrac t. "

43 Cervine
ACROSS
I Grammar
DOWN
fonn
I Diamond
5 Salad plant
term
10 Culture
2 Nimble
medium
3 Oregon 's
II Cry out
capital
13 Exasperate 4 Before
14 Cheese
5 Consecrated
Yt•sterday's Answer 6 '
on spaghetti
oil
15 Beverage
6 Perch
19 Chaste
30 Polish city
16 Wrong
7 Tree
22 Moffo
31 " Necktie
(prefix I
party"
23 Of a column
8 Roofing
17 Cap
material
24 Variety
item
18 Stonn
9 Nunn , Tower
of carnation 32 Jalopy
20 Call ~ day
or Hatch, e.g . 25 Without
33 Boxscore
21 Gennan
12 Gypsy
fixed limits
entry
city
16 Ex Minn .
26 Highly rated 38 N .Z. tribe
22 Presently
Twins mgr .
28 Girl's name 39 Owned
....-,..-,..,;;_,.,..-23 Genn cell
26 Seeing red
27 Boatswain's
whistle
28 Scion
29 Rink
covering
30 Sinner's
salvation

34 Sine qua ~
35 Mining find
36 Hockey
immortal
37 Military
conunand
39 Frost

40 Quadrageslmal
41 Concerning
42 Minn. city

Gold Cup Polo: Consola ·
tion

JONES BOYS WATER
SERV ICE. Ca ll 614-367·7471
or 614-367 ·0591.

Cll Nightline
Cll PBS Late Night

Need som,ething hauled
away or something moved?

We' ll do it. Call 446·3159 or
614·256· 1967 after 6.
. - ··,.-·
Now Haulh'lg limestone·fill
dirt-top soi l-gravel. Free

614-367·
PEANUTS

HAULING -Limestone, gra·
vel , sand . Ph'.,742· 250~ .
--- -·-- .,--- - --JIMS Water Service. Call
Jim Lanier, 304·615'7397.

THAT~ RI6HT... SALLY

COMES HOME TODAY
FROM BEANBAG CAMP

BE INTERESTED
TO SEE IF SHE'S
CHANGED...

ALL THEY DO THERE
15 LIE IN THEIR
BEANBA65, WATCH TV
AND EAT JUNK FOOD...

_Upholstery

...

&amp;

Cil Wimbledon Highlights

· Lawre nc e
Side n s tri ck er
Backhoe Serv ice . Call 675 ·

~75· 4154.

Cagney

® Newswatch
1 0 :15 (I) TBS Evening News
10:30 (l) Sing out America
® Hitchcock
11 :00 0 Cil [I) 0 [I) ® Q) I])

742·2903.

TRISTATE
UPHOLSTER'( SHOP

Cll ®

lacey Cagney and La cey
are assigned to protec t the
life of an outspok en ERA
criti c. (60 min .)

_

For wa t er lin~s. sewe r
lines, septic tank s or leaky
basements ca ll Ha yman

Call

Contact

Sing
This documentary
features
performances
from favorite musicals past
and present

Gallipolis Diversified Con ·
st . Co . Custom dozer &amp;
backhoe work . Special
farm rates. Call u s for fr ee
estimates . 446--4440 .

estimates.
7101.

full

Karate

0

TAWNY

Jumb'e Book No. t9, conlllnlng 110 puutu, Is available lor S1 .95 postpaid
from Jumble, c/o this newspaper, Bo• 34, NOfWood. N.J. 0764a. Include your
name, eddrttas, lip codt tnd make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

by THOMAS JOSEPH

9 :30 G)

I I I XA

)To(

{Answers lomonow)

~

10:00 ffi --·G;t1a Dance, Gotta

CARTER'S PLUMBIN G
AN.D HEATING

III

AnswerhereA(

Man'

(l) 700 Club
0 [I) ®I M•A•S•H Mar-

2010.

84

I KJ

(I) MOVIE: 'The Music

nng Nell Caner . 12 hrs .l
STARK S Tree Tr i m m i ng
and Lawn Se rvi ce . Shr ubs
trimm ed . Phone 304 ·576

8! .. ...
Improvements

®I

Misbehavin' NB C presents
this Tony Award -winning
tribute to Fats Waller star-

'

1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. , ~:
} 46·7833 or 446· 1833.
,.
STUCCO PLASTERING
textured ceilings. com·
·~.
merclal and residential, MOWREYS Upholstery Rl .
tree estimates. Call614-256· 1 Bo:: 124, Pt. P-leasant, 304·

1182.

Nutshell
[I) Q) I]) ABC Monday
Night Baseball : Teams to
be Announced

vice . Used sweepers . Pick

1976 23' Coachman Motor
Home. New condition. 614·
256· 1267 or 614·446·2107.

73

8 :30

ADVANCED

HODVER and Eureka Ser·

Parkersburg . 304 -422 -3117 .

Private

Benjamin Benjamin goes
undercover to win ba ck
money in a poker game
(I) Great Perlormances
'Monteve rdi : Coronation of
Poppea .' In thi s third opera
of the Monteverdi se n es.
the Zurich Opera and Cho·
rus is conducted by Nikolaus Yarnoncoun . (60 m1n .)
® Marx Brothers in a

Gutter · Doors .
Offerin g
con tinu ous
gu tt ering ,
seam less siding, roofing,
garage
door s,
tr ee
es f imates , 614 ·698 -8205.

Auto Trim Center, 446· 1968.
Motor Home
1 Campers

®

Cincinnati
Jennifer
is
named executrix of an 80·
year-old friend 's es tate . (A)

Pomeroy . 992-2284 .

79

Cll

0

work. Professional custom
paint work on· motorcycles.

Scamp Travel Trailer and
new 5th wheel. AI I
fiberglass, llgbt weight.
Factory direct. Call toll
free 1·800·346·4962 for free
color brOchure. SAVE· BIG
BUCKS!

furnished . 304-882·2820.

0

5580 .
ONE 12 foot Mid West bed
for truck, 3 loot racks. 2
years old, $500.00. Leroy
Nibert, 304·675·2866.

1973,

mobile hom e, has large
rooms, will sell partially

West Parker Tilman and
Frog stage a funeral .

304 ·895·3802 .

1973 , 350 OLDS motor.
good . 1969 windshield, Ford

REESE TRAJLER HITCH
COMPLETE SET UP,
5250.00. Call446·4929.

bedroom

Football
(I)
MOVIE :
' Cactus
Flower'
[I) Q) I]) Best of the

A NIGrtT.'

Water well s. Co mmer c1a l
and Domes t ic. Test hol es .
Pumps Sa les a nd Se r vice .

JAR Constru c ti on Co . Dit·
cher, backhoe, and dozer .
Footers, gas lines, water
lines, Rut l and, Ohio. 6'14 ·

TWO bedroom 1970 Monar·

3

Geographic .
Special
(!)
Australian
Rules

peri enced ma son, roof er ,
carpenter,
e l ec tri c i an,
gener al
r e.p airs and
r em odel i ng . Phone 304 ·675

Pleasant. 304-675·7360.

c h mobile home, $4,500.
Henderson Trailer Court,
5th trailer on the left .

14x70,

Divide'
(I) National

'HELL, I'M Tlf?.E0.1
TliiS IS A Tli'il/'1'
PERFESSIOM.1 J'M
FER CALLIN' IT

- I'LL NEI'ER GET
A BEmR CHANCE
T' FIND OOT
YiHERE IT 15!

OR. LATER! ...

RON 'S Te l evision Se rv ice .
Spec ializing in Zeni th and
Motorola , Quazar , and
house ca ll s. Phone 576 2398
or -446 ·2454 .

The Hoeman . 614-992-2618 .

Quality Autobody &amp; Paint

Call446·4307 afler5:30.

p.m .

--TH' KNECK. BOYG'LL
HAVe T' BE TAKIN'
THESE DOGS BACK.
T' THEIR PEN &lt;;I){)NFR

0

29,000 miles, excellent con dition, will sell or trade,

with tape, 55,000 miles,
good cond ., $3,000. Call614-

ANNIE

Gene's
St eam
Carp e t
Clea n -Sco tc h Gaurd·Fr ee
estimates -spring specia l s

81__ - ~'~~-ating

1980 CUTLASS Brogham ,

Entertainment

160
min.!
!Closed·
Captioned!
Cil MOVIE : ' Continental

---~--~---

304·773·5078.

C1Z

the Prairie A pregnant
Laura
comes close to
death from ex haustion . (A)

Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477
Aut'1 Parts
&amp; Accessories

No w arrange the Ci rCled letters to
!arm the surpnse answer . as suggested by the above cartoon

Go for game or slam

Richard Simmons

ID

Cor . Fourth and Pine

6286.

TENCIE

BRIDGE

Tonight
8:00 0 Cil (!) Uttle House On

Airless spray
paintin g
comm ercia l &amp; r es identi al.
i nterior &amp; ex terior , in sured
&amp; bonded . Fr ee estimates,
r easonabl e rat es . B &amp; B
Painting , 614·256 1596.

82

WHAT THAT ' SWELL"
6 UY HAt:'.

1

A "WAIST" OF TIME

® Media Probes

650

CJ7, 34 .000 mi ., $3,600. 72
Monte Car lo good body, ex .
int ., $700 . Eurell Auto Sa le.

1977 Mon1e Carlo black ,
loaded with ex tras, ex .
cond, $3,495 . Call 446·2266
or 446·2264 .

®

2088 or 675·4560.
1980

1973
Pontiac
Ventura
motor 350 and new trans .

1968 Pontiac Ca talin a, par ·
ts for sa le . 46 Mill Creek ,
Ga ll ipoli s, Oh .

R
Paint Cen ter
C &amp;
Prof essio nal
p ai nt er s,
co mmercial and r es iden
tial. insured . -41 Court St .,
Ga llipoli s, 4-46 ·9458, no on
swer 446- 1758 .

RINGLE S'S SERV ICE ex

304·675·67 47 .

Rt . 160 &amp; 554 . Ca ll 61088·
9754, home 61088·8769.

flt;'S' E:oi~ A!&lt;OUfJD '5A'ilt-X:7 I'M
A 60LDBRICK,AIJD1MT I 'ST~L
iJ..'/ PA'{ ~

1976 Honda 125. 3,356 mites.

excell ent condition , $2 , 100 .

rJ

Answer : What she sal d an hourglass figure was -

Report
®News
Q) I]) Muppot Show
7:30 0 Cil You Asked For It
(l) Another Ufe
ffi ESPN Sports Center
(I) Andy Griffith
Cll 0 Cll Family Feud
(!) Laverne and Shirley
Cll Business Report

F &amp; K Tr ee Trimming ,
stump r emova l. 675 · 1331

1981 YAMA HA 650 Ma xim ,

SPICHY

(!) Happy Days

24 ·5575.

$2,400 . 78 Ford LTD, 4 dr ..
45,000 mi .. $2,200. 78 J eep

81 Toyota Tercel , 35 MPG,
13 ,000 mi .. 4 s pd .. AM·FM
trailer

1980 Hond a odessy, 2 extras
rear tires. $1,000. Call 614 ·

1937 OLDS 6 i:yl. 3 speed

1977 VW Rabbit At, AM· FM

46

1981 H ar ley Davi son wide

g lid e. Ca ll446·7615 .

$120 ' 00. 304·675·2997 .

45

Ha ve vacancy for elderly
in my private hom e. Good
ex peri en ce . $-450 per m o.

__ ~~t~rcyc l.!!_ __

75

63 Corvair auto. trans ., new
paint, good c ond . Call 61-4 ·

Furnished Room . $125,
utilities paid , 919 2nd av e.,
Ga llipol is . Single male,
share bath . Call 446 4416 at ·
fer 7PM .

74

1973 PONTIAC Lemans, a ir

1855 tor directory that
shows you how to purchase .
24 hours.

apt.,

low mil es, 304-675 2533 .

AM· FM, 304·675·2533.

a rea, 304 675 1458 .

ROOMS and

pa sse nger ,

500 , ex
low
mil ea ge, 304-882·2812 after
4:00 .

dablel

li ght hou sekee ping
Park Ce ntr a l HoteL

roofing , siding, spoutin g,
fencing, painting , repairs &amp;
c lea ning . -446 · 2000 , ca ll
before 8 and a ft er 5· 30.

7

custom, sa ddl e sea t. trave l
1974 Lincoln , 1971 ca mper . trunk , highway pegs, 1500
van, 1966 Corvarr'e . Ca ll m i les, exce ll ent co ndition ,

rough body , $495 . Call 614·
256·6808

·SLEE PING

1980 vw Va nagon. AM FM .

I KX J

Salurdey'sl Jumbles: MOUSE

0 Cll Tic Tac Dough
Cll ® MacNeil -Lehrer

9939.
CHRI S TI A N 'S CON
STRUCTION .
Co n51r ,

$500 . 614·992·7663 .
71

Ma so nary
work . Logu e.
Contra c t i ng ,
Rl
1.
Ew ing ton . Ca ll 614 388

$6,000. 614·991·3640 .

automatic.

m I])

(I) Green Acres
(I) Entertainment Tonight

Ge ne Smith , 992·6309 .

PART I ALLY
furni sh ed
apartment
f or
rent. 2
bedroom,
,n Ga ll i polis

Furnished Rooms
- - --·--

1979 F ·150 4 wh ee l drive .
On e ow ner . Good cond .,
mu s t see to appreciate .

992-3640 .

1970 VW,

614 992 7731 or6 14992 5228 .

HDU SE , 807 3rd . St . New
Have n, WV, $200.·$100 .
deposit . Glen C. H arra h,

1976 Ford Granada 4 dr .
with air, p.b ., p.s., auto.
trans. One owner , ve ry low
mileage $1 ,895 . or ac ce pt

adu ll s. 304 675·2257 .

565 1

614·992 3090.

1977 Chevette w ith air, new
brakes ,
steel
belted
radials ,
80,000
miles .

a partmen t,

3 bedroom I b ath , family
room, ba se ment. 2 plus
acres,
fruit tr(C S. in
Pom eroy . $250 . per month .

7 room house, stove and
refr ig. In Pomeroy . $200 .
per month plu s utilitie s.
Deposit required . 614·992 ·

Regis t e r ed
Poll e d
Here f ord cows for sale . 614

$1,200. Ca ll 446·1909 or 446·
9160 .

675 5104 or 675 5386 .
3 bdr . home in ci ty , no pe ts,
rr f er r ncc. Call-446 11 58

1975 Pontiac Astre -4 cyt.
au to., good cond . AM -FM. 8
track s tereo . $900. Ca ll 614
991 7645 .

-

trade. 614 ·667 3085 .

mobil e

Apar t ments, furni shed and
unfurnished .
References

Houses for Rent

2274 .

3100 or 446·7122.

304 937 1896, 304-937 2782 .

41

-~-------

614 698 3290.
4 year o ld r egistered quar ·
ter horse s ta ll ion . 61-t -7&lt;12 ·

Vails&amp;- W'i&gt;~
4

73

Autos for Sale

Registered and grade hor · Ask ing S1.700 . 614·985·4.187
ses. excellent 4·H projec t . or see George H arris at
E .lish and western sa d · Simmons.
dies e verything
rma ginabl e in norse equip·
ment and suppli es, a lso 1977 Plymouth Volard
riding lesso n s and trail sta tionwa gon 6-cyl. auto.
rides a nd hor se tr aining . , tr ans. good cond, $1,895 . ur
Ruth Reeve s, Hoof Hollow . accept trade. 614 667 3085.

Co mm e r c ial · Res i dential.
A lso k i ts availab le. Energy
Contro l Sys tem . Cal l 446 ·

614 446 8221 or 614 245·9484
PL INY I acre lo t. along Rt.
35,
beau tiful
Kanawha
Rtver valley , $6,500 . cas h,

~==========;::::::::::=:::::==o:•,.,="':'":':~=l Ca 11 614·388·9762 .
71

Live stock

63

Cr ea tiv e
wood
dec k s.
press uriz ed pin e, cedar &amp;
r edwood . Fre e es t ima te

HART S Used Cars, New
1n M1 ddl eport. 2 room el
h c •enc y ap t . 1 304 882 ·2566

6 14 256 -6637 evenings a ft er

8N FORD tra c tor, good
cond i fion , 30-4 -675 ·6662 .

698 3290 .
Furni sh ed
Apartmenl.
$200 . Utiliti es p aid . Ad ult s,
607 2nd Ave . 1 BR -446 4416
alt er 7 p .m .

WE TALKED ABOUT
fl,OI!!IN!jON c.EJ.12QJ; .
NOW WOULD AN IM::;
P07TOR KNOW

)04·675· 1286.

BEDROOM

A P A RTMENTS Rent star
Is a t : 1 bedroom $152 and 2
bed r oom S188 per montll

or 614-367 7160 .

Morgan Woodlawn F arm ,

t..ayi ng h en s &amp; queen ex

pels. Ca ll446 3937 .

1

2 lo ts Frrst lot is 3 tr ailer
space trailer park . Seco nd
lot is 200x200 . Loc ated 1n
M er ce rvill e, 446 4684 .

$150 .

clud er s . Call61056·1748.

682 6944.
F orme ttes 3 75 acres to 5
acres F la t lot, city sc hool
district . Call6 14 379 2196 .

se tt er,

Ca ll6 14 2.16 6779.

A partm en t. 2 bdr ., unt , no
35

446 6637 .
TOBA CCO

CAPTAIN EASY
El-UT 'IOU
DON 'T YO U REMEMBER
cAN'T 9E SIG IWN AND KATE? AIID
EA7Y !
PRETTY LITTLE WILLOW?
I FLEW TME HELICOPTER
SACK TO MADRID. YOU
DROVE ME OUT TO MY
JE&amp;P, PETER!

1

•.• ,_o.-.._ ...

(l) ABC News
Cll Electric Company
®Over Easy
6 :30 0 Cil (!) NBC News
(l) $50,000 Pyramid
Jil Father Knows Best
(l) Muppet Show
O(l)®CBS News
Cll Dr. Who
® Ulias, Yoga and You
Q) I]) ABC News
7 :00 0 Cil P.M. Magazine
Cil MOVIE: 'Jazz Singer'
(l) Bull' s Eye
ffi ESPN's Inside Baseball

Fr en ch
City
Paint.n q
r eiiiden t ia l &amp; c omm er cia l,
interior , ex teri or, paper
han ging,
&amp;
t ex tur ed
cei l ing s. Ca ll 614 367 7784

1961 Mode l Grave l y Tractor . No at t ac hm en ts. $300.

rJ
---

rJ

CAPTAIN ST EEMER Ca r

Ca ll446 2107.

I

TARFD

s:oo o rn m o

pet Cleaning fea tured by
Haff e tt Brosther s Custom
Carpets. Free est1mates

New pos t hole digger , new
ft . blade . 3500 di esel Ford
loader . Ca ll 446 3417 .

four ordinary words.

EVENING

CIJ ®

by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee

Unscramble these four Jumbles.
one lener to each square, to form

buill up r oof . Ca ll 614388·
9622 or 61088·9857 .

News
(J) My Three Sons

fi' THATSCRAMBLEDWOROGAME

~ ~ ~~ ®

MONDAY
6/21/82

Roofing
&amp;
30 years ex
spec iali zing in

Ma rc um
Spouting .
perience,

1208 .

3 y r . old Quarter hor se
mare, $400 or best off er

Apartm ent
tor Rent

"-1

I

Kub K lipper bell y mower,
cultivators lor 3 point hit·
ch . Good co ndition. 2.56·

7 x 20 ex p a ndo ,
t wo
bedrooms , tw o batlls , all
clec t r1c. $300 a month and
depos1 t an d re f ere nce . 304

20 yrs . ex p. Ca ll 614-388·
9652.

'-"'1~ ""•

Ga llipo li s, 446·04 75 .

interior and

p l umbing,

roofing , so m e r emod elin g.

J·- ''"''e..,..n

8x 10 expando, $7300. Ca ll
304·675 5762 .

446· 7336. 304·675·4544.

1975 3 bedroom m odular
home, J112 acre land also
older
house on same

Nasho,

576 1706

&amp; insured . Call

304 576·271 1.

1987

50 Acre farm . 3 b ed r oom
house
w dh
spac •ou s
remodled kitchen, ~ pond s,
barn . pri ced to ~e l l. Se ll or
trade tor hou se ,n town .

675 7381
1 ~

Deer e

PAINTING
exterior,

I ""N'1'
K....,
A"Y L1J&lt;:AW~I.
vv
,...... " ~
"·••'•,
L.AP ·,'f ~rr of
IUV""' lnl rv"'t'' "-'
VV\
11\t ?A\JCe£. l,.;l(e AU.- 'The OfHt'l&lt;..

New and Used Troy · Built
tiller s for gardening .
Swis her '1mpl ement John

614 992-3324.

Wf\. N T f D
Re s taurant
, ook s d tlY &amp; n1aht App l y
111
pt&gt; r')on ill
Ttle En
~t-rttll n ( • r .
W edn es day .
I t1u r sd ,-w &amp; SundilY . 6 B

l 1k r to "&gt; ll,-lrC r1de to
· ,11 rnr &lt;,IJ!lHl'H 'r lf'rm Call
w. 11Sfl

F
61 ~~ ~f!!.Equipment -

f}f}j}~fj}'\t

.T elevision
•
•
vtewtng

Improvements

1 bedroom tr ailer close to

2 bedroom tr a il er . Real
ni ce, adult s on l y . Brown's
Trailer P ark , Min er sv ille

111\0

.'. lU l l!

Monday, June 21, 1982

'-J::=~~~~==~!;;;:~~.;;;,____JI

Q) I]) MOVIE: 'Make Me
An Offer'
12:30 0 Cfl (!) Lata Night With
David Latterman
(l) Jack Benny Show
[I) Solid Gold
0 (l) MOVIE: 'Columbo:
A Friend In Deed'
1 :00 (l) I Married Joan
1:16 Cil MOVIE: 'The Survlwr'
1:30 Cil MOVIE: 'The VIsitor'
(l) My Uttle Margie
(!) Newa/Sign Off
1 :45 [I) MOVIE: 'Crime of
Passion'
2:00 (l) Bachelor Father
(!) ESPN's Inside Base-

bell
(JD I Believe

Ill I]) News/Sign

Off
.2 :30 (l) Ufe of RMey
(!) ESPN Sports Center
2:46 Cil MOVIE: 'Stripes'
3:00 Cil MOVIE: 'First Nudle
Mualcal'
(I) Bums • Allen
1
:J:30 (l) Jack Benny Show

~ Here's how
AXYDLBAAXR
LONGFELLOW

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE
Ia

to work it:

One letter s'i mply stands f or another. In this sample A is

used for the three L's, X for 1he two o·s. etc. Single le tters.
apoatrophes, the ·l ength and formation of the words are all

hints. Each day tht code letters are different.
CRYPTOQUOTES
BTDG

RDODJDCYA
YMIYQA

RWLQBSH

NWSY

zy

p

LQ B D J

vy

Qy 0 y s

VDJ J

NWQYH

AW

BTPQ

VY

F LN.

YJZYSB

KWS

KWS

ZWWEG

RTYVDQF

TLZZPSA

Yesierday's eryptoquole : EVERY MAN IS DANGEROUS WHO .
ONLYCARESFORONETHING.-G.K.CHESTERTON

�Page-10-The Daily Sentinel

Sister Teresa's visit brings new life to church

Area Deaths
Bertha B. Custer
Bert ha B. Custer, 83, Middleport ,
died Sa turday evening at Ve terans
Memorial Hos pit al.
M r s. Custer was born June 7, 18'¥.l
in Pom f'roy, the da ughter of thC'

late Henry and Sa r ah Findllng I hie.
She was also preceded in deat h b~·
her husband. John Custer. and one
sister .

She att endPd the F riendship
Chu rc h.
, Sht&gt; is su !\lived by onC' son and
da ught er-in law , Gerald and I re ne
Custer, Chard on, Ohio; one daugh·
trr and son-in -law, Clara Frances
and Delbert Lightfoot. Rt. 1, Mid
dlepor1 ; sister s and brolhPr s·in·
l&lt;:t w , HPnrlett a a nd Olen Booth ,
Pom r roy: Rose and Vic tor Genhic-

mer. RD. Pomeroy; M artha andd
Bruce Bart on, Columbu s; Leas lv
and Lawr(•nce Hy S&lt;'ii. Ravenn a;
ChrL"Ine Beegle, Pomeroy and
Emma Way l and. Midd le port ;
brothf' rs a nd s ister s-in-law. E lmer
and Neva I hie. Cheshire; Henry
and Ut re,·a I hie. Columbus and Ho·
mer and Ruth l hle. Floriffa, Pa.;
six gra ndchildren. 11 great gra nd ·
c hildrr n. sr\·rral nieces and ncphPws and cou sins.

F un e ra l srrvicf's will lX' hr ld
Tuesda;• at l p.m. at the Rawlings·
Coats-Blower Funera l Home with
th e Rev . 0. D. McKinney offi cial ·
ing. Bu ri al will be in Beech Grove
Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the
fun era l home anytime today .

Curtis L. Luckadoo
Funera l for Curtis 1.. l.uckadoo.
Rutland. who dim last T hu rsda ;•.
wi ll be WPdnrsda.v at I p.m . fro m
the Hu nter f 'u nnal Home, Ru·
Ha nd. Tile Rcr . Amos Tilli s will offi·
cia tr . Burial will follow in M 1\rs

Ccmeterv .

Max Yt'augt•r
Max Yca ugN, Cheshi re. cliPd
Saturday at the L&lt;'t' General Hospi·
ta l, Pennington Ga p, Va .

M r. Yeauger was born April 3,
1903 at Cheshire the son of the late
Mote and Ruby Cohen Yeauger. He
was also preceded In death by his
s t e p - m o th e r , Vi o l a Da cey
Yeauger , one son, one daughter
and one brother.
Mr. Yeauger was a r etired coal
miner.
He is survi ved by his wife, Fr ances Neal Yeauger ; one son, La w·
rmce Yeauger, Cheshire; three
daughters. Thelma Mayo, Miami
Fla .; Debbie Collins and Neda both
of Pennington Gap.
Funer al services will be held
Wednesday at 1 p.m . at the
Raw lings-Coa ts· Blower Funeral
Home with the Rev. 0 . H. Cart off!·
ela ting. Buri al will be in Cheshire
( ;ravel Hill Cemetery. Friends
may call at the funer al home Tu es·
day from 3:30 p.m . to 9 p.m .

John A. Chattin
John A. Chattin . 75, M ason. died
Sat urday at Holzer Medica l Center .
He wa s born on Nov. 19, l!Oi in
Flat rock to the late Jam es Robert
and Abbie G. Steele Chattin .
Preceding him in death are two
brothers. Bo ris and James Har old
Chattin .
The deceased was a member of
the Operating Engineers Local Un·
ion 132 1n Charl es ton and was also a
farmr r .
Surviving him ar e his wile, St ella
E . Chattin, Mason; a son, John Wil·
liam "Bill " Chatt in, Reisterstown,
Md .; two sister s, Mrs. Ma rjorie
Bal l, Mlddlepor1. and Mrs. Dorothy
Bu r ri s,

Co lumbu s.

Ohio ;

Ca lHa and

~kig s

County

rr ~ i ­

aluminum siding thr ough CAll .
" Wf''rE' not ln th e aluminum siding bu sin ess ," Barso tti sa id .
" Wr' re herr to prov idP ser\·ires for
rpsidrnt s. ··

Funera l S!' rv ices will be held on
Tuesday at]; 30 p.m . at F oglesong
Funera l Home with Rev s. George
Hoschar and Bennie Stevens offi·
elating. BUJial will be held at the
Kirkl and M em ori a l Garden s.
Fri end' may ca ll the funer al home
today from 7-9 p.m .

Indiv iduals should repor1 inci·
dr n" of this nature to their respec·
tive sher iff's department s, Barsotti
concluded .

Marriage licenses
Marri age licenses were issued in
Probate CoUJ11 o John J . Schuenzel,
2'1. Ill. , and Patricia Mae Cerbes.
30 . Ill. ; John Peyser. 34, Rt. 2, AI·
bany. and !.Rs lle Schaller, 28, Rt. 2,
Albany; Saleh Ali EI·Dabaja , 24.
Racine. and Vicky Koste Hysell , 24,
Racine.

Rutland sponsors Jul y 4 celebration
1\ 4111 of Ju ly t"l' h·bratwn wil l hl'

Fm ·

Tht· firemen will again h&lt;i\"l' Own·
Hn nual ox roct st at Rutland Park .
Pl'rson s intert•s t ed 111 par·

Ad l\"llll'S will bl' l-! 111 w1th &lt;J p&lt;:~ra lk

tlt 'lpating in the parade are tu compll'k the form below and mail to

Jwld 111 Ru tl a nd un Saturda y . .Jul.v :\.

sron son•d . by tlw

Rut land

I k pC~rtl !l t ' nl .

throu ~ h
11 \ "t '

Hut land &lt;:tl 10 &lt;:t .ll, followl'd
n ,usw throu ghout tht· d.... y .

C an1~·s

and a lii lent sho\A.· will al so bt·

by

JENK IN S, Ky . ! API - Pari·
shioner s hope a vlsll by Mother
Ter esa , the nun whose work with
the poor In India earned her the Nobel peace prize In 1979, has brought
new llte to their tiny mountain
church.
Mem ber s of St. George Parish,
who number only aboutlOO people,
say the visit Sunday wa s a boost for
their Roman Catholic church, ensuring that It would not be forgott en
or lose the services of a full -lime
par ish priest.
" With her coming, we have securit y ," sa id JoAnn Damron.
"She's brought back our churc h to

About 400 people In this predoml·
nately Baplst town of 3,271 gave
Mother Teresa a standing ovation
after she finished speaking at an
open-air pub!lc prayer service.
People brought lawn chairs or sat
on a hillside behind the church
while Mother Teresa repeated the
same message she gave in talks to
local religious leaders: do small
things "with great love."
" Many of these people are not Ca·
thollc, but they have a wonderful
under standing of love," Mother
Teresa said at a press ronference
afterward.
Mother Ter esa's order, the Sis·

us.

.,
I

\

ters of Charity, established a rural
mission near here in April. Its
members became a familiar sight
In Jenkins as they moved around
town in their white saris.
"I'm amazed the way they've
been accepted," said the Rev. Ed
Randall, pastor at St. George's.
"They'll go Into the hollers, where I
would not like to be, and not only
will they be welcomed, but they'll
be Invited back . It's kind of
unbelievable. "
Jenkins residents report that the
four sisters, only one of them from
America, have gone door to door
asking If there Is anything they can
do In the community.

I

A pasS!'nger in a vehicle Involved
In an accident in Meigs County Sat·
u1'Ciay was slightly Injured , accor d·
ing to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the
state highway pat rol.
The pa trol said Patricia M .
Smith . 42, Circleville, was not
trea ted .
Smith was riding in a vehicle
driven by Adrian K. Smith, 3J, Cir·
clevUie, southbound on Ohio 124
near Syr acuse when when I he
driver repor1edl y lost cont rul of the
vehicle, went off the right side of the
r oad and overturned .
The Smith vehicle was slightly
dam aged , the repo11 said .
Timothy L. Cunls, 17, Long Bot ·
tom . was cited for unsafe vehicle in

a two-vehicle cr as h Saturday
morning.
According to the report, Curtis
was southbound on Greenup Lane,
one- tenth of a mile east of Ohio 7, at
7 a.m . when his auto met a north·
bound vehicle driven by Steven E .
Tru sell, 2,1, Long Bottom, on a
curve and collided .
Slight dam age was listed to both
vehicles.
The patrol also ticketed Christina
M . Jones, 16, Gallipolis, for exces·
sive speed in a on('-{:ar accident on
Georges Creek Road Saturday
night.
Jones was westbound at 8; 10
p.m . when she reportedly lost con·
trol of her vehicle, and drove off the

Meigs County happenings ...
Veterans Memorial
Veter ans M emorial Hospital reported the following discharges
over the weekend :
Admissions, Sa turd ay .. M elvln
Sargent , Kanauga; Sunday, Eddith
Fult z . Coo lvill e. Di schar ges ,

Operator...
1Continued from page 11
Hunt oper ated his scheme with
co-conspirator Paul J . Welsh of
Wes tervlll e. They r an the Midwest
Consolidated Coal Co. and Ranger
Mining Associates, Inc. in Wes t
Virgi nia.
Although the tax shell er was supposed to stimulate coal produc tion,
very little coal was mined . The sheI·
ter was allegedly used by Hunt to
avoid paying feder al income taxes
and r eturn a greater profit to
inves tors.
Feder al officials showed during
the trial that Hunt did not Intend to
mine much coal, but instead con·
spired to deny tax dollar s to the
U.S. Treasury.
The current affad av it filed
char ges Hunt with offering to sell
futu res in the coal mine at Miners·
ville while still an official of Coal
Power Inc. and the Dark Diamond
Coa l Corp.
A hearing on the revoking of his
probation will be heard July 29.

Saturday .. Peggy Taylor, Nicholas
Leonard Sr, Lisa Bartoe; Sunday,
Lois Cornell . Melvin Sargent , Juanita Chapman, Helen Engle.

Probe complaints
The Meigs County Sheriff's De·
partment Is investigating a break·
ing and entering of a house In Salem
Township, loca ted on County Road
Four.
The property Is owned by the ad·
minbtra to r of Ve te ra ns Affairs
having been signed over to the government at a sheriff's sale.
The back door was kicked open
and the carpeting from the llvtng
room and bedroom was taken.
The department Is also invest!·
gating the theft of gasoline from a
vehicle owned by Louella McKin·
nis, Rt . 1, Ewlngton. The theft OC·
curred Sa turda y evening on county
road 49.

Meet Tuesday
Past Matrons Club of Pomeroy
Chapter 186, OES, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer ,
Mason, on Tuesday , June22, at7 : ~
p.m.

.-----------------------------1

right side of the road. The car then
struck a newspaper box, came
back onto the road and then drove
off again, striking an underground
telephone cable.
The vehicle was slightly dam·
aged, the report said.
Ervin F . Edwards, 58, Rt. 3, AI·
bany, was northbound on Meigs
County Rd. 1, two miles south of
Ohio 143, at 12: 30a.m . Sunday when
his vehicle struck a calf which had
wandered onto the road . His vehl·
cle suffered slight damage.

I
I

'i

MOTifER TERESA, winner of
the 1979 Noble Peace Prize, spoke ·
In Covington, Kentucky about tbe
establishment of one of her
missions in eastern Kentucky.
The 71-year old nun says that she
finds nothing unusual about
establishment of a mission here.

. V.·

~ftcl

WASHINGTON ( AP ) - Consumer prices, spurred
by sharply higher gasoline rosts, rose a fulll percent
In May, the government said today. The Increase was
the biggest since September and amounted, on an
annual basis, to a rise of 12 percent.
But economists said the new figures do not mean
the nation Is losing Its battle against Inflation. Indeed ,
for the first five months of the year , Inflation at the
retail lev el was a modes t 3.5 per cent, calculated
annually .
Inflation for all of las t year was 8.9 percent; for
19&amp;&gt;, 12.4 percent . But this year, the economists predict, Inflation ohould be from 5 percent to 7 percent.
In April, the Labor Department' s Consum~r Price
Index rose a seasonally adju sted 0.2 percent after
falllng 0.3 percent in Mar ch.
This year' s brightened Inflation picture has been
largely attributed to the sharp r ecession and the
worldwide all glut.
But the aU surplus Is ending, a fact reflected in
today 's announcement. Gasoline prices rose 0.9 percent las t month, reversing April 's record drop of 6.7
percent. F or the 12 months ending with April, gaso-

line prices fell almost 15 per cent.
Fuel oll prices were up 0.7 per ccnt las t m onth . a
sharp rever se from the r ecord 3.8 percent decline in
April.
M ay' s su rge ln consumer pr ices was helpC'd by a

sharp 2.2 percent Incr ease In home prices, which was
partially offset by a 0.8 per cent decline in m or tgage
Inter est r ates.
Overall, the cos t of housing r ose 1.4 perccnt last
month. It had r isen 0.8 per cent in the prev ious month.
Rent s wer e up an aver age of 0.8 percent aft er a 0.1
per cent Incr ease In April, the sm alles t gain in two
years.
F ood price las t month al so rose, up O.R perccnt ,
compared with 0.3 per cent the mont h before. Higher
meat prices wer e lar gely responsible for M ay's
incr ease.
Poultry, fish, fruit s and vegetable prices all roS&lt;'
while egg prices wer e down for the third straight
month. The costs of ea ting in res taurant s and of alcoholic bever ages wer e also up.
Medical car e expenses advanced 0.9 per ccnt las t
month, about the sa me as the 1 percent gain s in Apr:!

I

The princess, whose marriage to
Charles In St. Paul's Cathedral,
July 29, 1981, was watched by millions on worldwide television, hllll
remained In the public eye up 1.,.
Ia&lt;! week.
The royal couple Is paying the eq·
ulvalent of $220 a day for the 12-foot
by 12-foot private room ln the fivestory hospital.
Diana had said earlier ln the year
that her doctor had given her a due
date of July 1, her birthday.
Whether the baby Is a boy or girl,
It wlll be second In the llneofsucces·
sian to the British throne, after Cha·
rles . But a first -born girl would be
pushed down the Une if she later
had a brother.

End marriages
Sharon Sue Barnett, Rt. 2, Ra·
cine, tued suit for divorce against
Wayne Virgil Barnett, Rt. 1,
Racine.
William R. Wilson was granted a
divorce from Sharon K. WUson, for·
merly Sharon K. Mount. The mar·
rlages of Jack L. Lunsford and
Sahala J . Lunsford and Roberta A.
Black and Robert L. Black were
dissolved.

!I
,I,.

·'
I

,I

MOVING IN

A suit in the amount of $42,695.59
was filed in Meigs Count y Comm on
Pleas COUJ1 by the Farmers Bank
and Savings Co., aga inst Charles F .
Johnson and K athry n D. Johnson.
Rt. 1. Middleport. and George Collins as treasurer.

J o y ce M.1nuel re s•dent,

Manu el rd .,

Let.:~rt,

Oh .

foll ow Rt . 338 to new
R&lt;lc .n e Lock s &amp; Dam ,
turn lett , follow signs .

Trumpe t, canner, e tc .

CORRECTION IN

III

$1950

sar
ELBERFELD$

CLEVELAND -Two small boys were discovered dead Inside an
old, unplugged refrigerator ln the basement of their home on Cleveland's near west side.
Pollee said the Cuyahoga County coroner's office will perfonn
tests today on the bodies of Shane Blaine, 7,andCharlesDlckensJr.,
4, half-brothers.
'
', ;. ;;~said pollee began·a search for the boys In their neighbor·
.hood at about 6:00 p.m. Monday after the boys were reported
mlsalng.
BJstrlcky said an auxlllary pollee officer checked the basement
and found·the bodies when he opeoed ,the refrigerator door,

Israeli jets blast Syrian positions

CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Monday night ln the
Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was em.
The lottery reported earnings of $556,754 from the wagering on Its
daily game. The earnings came on sales of $883,682, while holders of
winning tickets are entitled to share $326,928, lottery officials said.

He will heed lor

the tennis courts
In style when he
wurs this outfit
lrom the Wrangler
Bo)&lt;SWUr
collection. The knit
white tennis shirt
has • contrasting .
V-neck end sleeve
trim that echoes
the triple stripes
down the short
Si«VCS. ChOOH
royal, red,
light blue, naY)I or
kelly green trim.
Sizes S,M,L)(l.. Mix
01' I!Nitch the shirt
with the Wrangler
IIOIId color twill
tennis shorts. Fully
elasticized walllt
triple Wpltc

York Clothing
House

stripes down the
side. Available In
royal, red, ll!lht
blue, ri8YV 01' kelly
,...,. Sizes
S.M,L)(l..

Menlbe1 FDIC·

The Community Owned Bank

.

WINNING SIDE- VIncent Fuller, the chief defen·
se counsel for John W. Hinckley Jr. is flanked by
associates Judith Miller and Lon Babby after their

MEN'S &amp; IOYS'

DEPT., 111 FLOOR '

'.

WW. ROAST STOIIART- Middleport Mltyor Fred HuffiQBD will be
oae fJI ~even! people who will ..-.t Middleport aallve Cbacll Stobart
c1ar1q the coaeludlag buqaet for the Reptla Weekead FetUvltlel wblcb
begia Wedaelday. Tile dblller lloDo'rlq Stobart, eam~~lly bead1ootball
co.ch at lbe UDivenlty ·111 Utah, will be held till Suday at f p.m. at Rof81
OakPark.

Elberfelds In Pomeroy
•

•

··-

.

client was found innocent by reason of insanity in the
shooting of Preside nt Reagan Monday in federa l court
in Washington. I AP Lascrphoto I

Hinckley faces confinement
following acquittal verdict
WASHINGTON !API - John W.
Hinckley Jr., the brooding loner
who tried to kill the pres ident of the
United States, escaped life In prison
but today begins what could be ye·
ars of confinement In a federal
mental hospital.
Hinckley cried and his sobbing
parents embraced Monday night
when Judge Barringlon D. Parker.
as tense as anyone In the cour·
troom, read the verdict: "Not
guilt y by reason of insanity."
Not guilty by reason of insanity of
attempting to assassina te the pres !·
dent. Not guilty by reason of lnsan·
lty of assault with intent to kill four
men. Not even guilty, because of
Insanity, of carrying a pistol with·
out a license. Thirteen tim es,
Parker pronounced the insanity

acquill al.
Through it all. Hincki P\ stood

Now he undPr goes a cli ffr r ent
so rt of rva luation.
Within JO days. Parkl'r mu st hold

facing the panel. his head bowPd .
Th e jury of seven wo m r n and fi vr
m en agonized for 24 hours over fou r
day s. Their decision makes Hinck·
ley's next stop St. El izabet hs men·

a hearing to determine whr i 11Cr
Hinckley should r emain institutionalized or be set frcc- the latt er an
unlikely course. The judge set .July
11 for a fUJ1her proceeding. hut did

ta l hospit a l in Wa ~ h i n g1o n .

not

One juror told her hu sband thcv
" hoped they did the r ight thing."
Added ju ror Virgi nia Sm ith to a rP.
port er , " Th E&gt;n ' wa ~ not enough f'\' i·
dence that he wa s sane."
On Mar ch 30, 19Hl , Hinckley ix' nl
In a shooter 's crouch and fi red twohanded at President Ronald Hca ·
ga n with exploding bullets. He wa s
wrestl ed into cu stody and since
then ha' spent hundred' of hours in
int erv iews with trial psy c hi a tr ~ s t s .

~ j)('C ify ·

1hf' purpoSP.

The law places the burden of
proof on Hinckley to show, " by a
preponder ance of 1he pvidc ncP t ha t
he is not likely to injure himself or
ot her per,ons due to ment al il·
!ness." HC' would r C'm a in co nfinPd

indefinit ely until th e court makes
the decision .
Th e victim s. referrPd to as " bit
pl ctye r s" by Hinckley . wf' r c silent
in the hours aft er vf'rdict .

ter wa l!'r for the v illage of Pomerov. mav be drill ed in the village of
Sy racuSt'. it was rPvea led at M ond ay·~ mf'f'tin g of Pom eroy Council.
Mc'&lt;'ting wit h council ex plaining
thr ee opt ions ava ilable regarding
the dril ling of pruposed test wells
was Ceorge H. Mav hew of the Ohio
Drill ing Company .
Tile fi rst option. according to
M ay·h£'w, b to go up str ea m from
the present wells three quart ers of
a m ile. The second is to go up
strea m I.(XXJ fe ·t from the present
wells and I he tl .. rd op tion Is to go800
feet down ri ver from the present
wells.
Mayhew !'&lt;'Commended the !irst
option, three quart er s of mile up
stream . Mayhew feels that by going up , trcam or below the pres ent
wC'IIs soft er w a ter would be loca ted .

CJuncil. fo llow ing M ayhew 's r eport . voted to dr ill two tes t wells··
o n ~: up strea m three quarter s of a
mile from I he present wells and the
other 1,IXXl ft. up stream from the
present we lls.. prov iding the v illage
gets approva l to tran sfer HUD mer
ney from Pr ojec t Ill of 1he sanitary
sewage projec t to the wa ter
project.
Council' s feeling toward drilling
two tes t wells is that if both sites
prove to bf' good the cost would be
less In the long run since the town
ca n drill an additional well just
1,IXXl feet from 1he present well and
not havr the expense of runn lng
pipe such a grea t distance.
Council agreed to inform Hank
Clel" ncl to begin seeking options on
land in the village of Sy ra cuse, so
the v illage ca n proceed with the tes t
wells immediately, prov iding funds
arr approvC'd .
Charles F . Mann of E ngineering
Associates . Ltd ., p resented council
\Vith plans for the w ater line. part of
phase Ill of the sanitary sewage
projec t in the Kcrrs Run area.
M ~.mn said pl ans on the water
lines havr lx'&lt;'n sent to the Economic DevPiopment Admini stra tion and ar e ready for bid .
Mann suggested that 1.088 ft . of
cas t ironwaterlin e from Nye Ave ,
to the corporation hmll be r eplaced
with 12 inch plastic line. Council
voted to accept the plan proposed
and put it up for bid pending EPA
approva l
'rh e on·Iy chanRe 1o be rna de in
th e plans is the addition of a water
hydrant at Blidge Stree t.
M ann also explained thatthe sanitary des ign would be completed in
two. weeks. He added there would

• mtners
•
de d vacat•ton;
etgs
get
exten
M
.
Gavin Plant unit to close temporarl1Y
One unit at the Jam es M . Gavin
Electrical Generating plant wlll be
shut down temporarily, according
to Donald Nofsinger, vlce-presldent
of system plannlng for the Ameri·
can Electric Power Co. ln Canton.
Meanwhile, the Meigs County
mines of the Southern Ohio Coal Co.
wUI be closed two weeks beyond the
normal two week vacation for min·
ers. The Meigs County mines
supply coal to the Gavin plant.
Otflclals connected with both the
Gavin plant and the mines blame
the shutdowns on the poor economic climate In the area.
Nofsinger said there wlll be no
layoffs at the Gavin plant. Em·
ployees who regularly work at the
unit will do routine maintenance.
Nofsinger said the temporary
shutdown l&lt; the result of the cool
weather bt southern Ohio and the
"general condition of the

rrom

Farmers
Bank

8) KATIE CROW
Tw o nrw If's ! wells. to secure bet -

Boys found in refrigerator

'lltursday thrlllllh Saturday:
Fair Thunday and Satunlay. Chance of showers or thunderstonns Friday, HIP. bt the mld-'l'Oti to around 80 'lltUJ'Bday, upper
'lOs and low 80s Friday and bt the 'l'OtiSaturday. Lowslntheupper40s
and low 11011 Thursday and bt the 11011 Friday and Saturday.

NOT 17.50 AS
STATED

Syracuse
•
sites may
be drilled

NICHOLVILLE, N.Y. - A 13-year-old 'IO'f was defending his
home and two sisters when he fatally shot a masked lntrud~r with a
:11l-gauge shotgun, St. Lawrence County depulles have conCluded.
They said the boy, who has been released Into his parents' custody,
told them he tired a warning shot but the man kept coming, so he
fired a second blast Into the man's chest.

Clear tonight Lows near 55. Winds light and variable. Mostly
sunny Wednesday. Highs near 80.
Extended Ohio Forecast

MEN'S LEVI JEANS
SHOULD HAVE BEEN

I St•t·t ion , 10 Pagt•s
15 ("('nts
,\ \tultinwdta lnt·. ~f'wspaper

13-year old shoots intruder

Weather forecast

SUNDAY'S SALE AD

enttne

••• IN THE

ctnliqUl' ear, ba nd . d e

YARD SALE
lUE S ., JUNE 21
r verything mu st go in·
eluding hou se. Former

•

ToDAY

BEIRUT, Lebanon- Lsraell jets blaSted Syrian artillery positions
east of Beirut today to support a tank advance apparently aimed at
seizing the Belrut-Damas.Clls highway In Lebanon's central moun·
talns, Lebanon's state and privately owned radio stations reported .
The military command ln Tel Avtv confirmed the air attacks and
said they came after an Intense duel between Israeli and' Syrian
cannons.
It appeared to be the worst outbreak of Syrtan-Israell fighting
since the two countries agreed to a cease-fire June 11.

Addn·ss ;rnd Phnnt• NumbL"r .

Money sought

or

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday , June 22 , 1982

Winning Ohio lottery number

When our customers come in
to the Farmers Bank, they know
they can depend on us to pro·
fessionaly handle all of their bank·
ing needs.
The Farmers Bank has been
serving people of Pomeroy and
Meigs County since 1904. And
we are the only community owned
bank in town.
And that gives our customers
even more confidence to bank
with us. For all of your banking
needs come to the Farmers Bank.

- E ntf'r tainnwnt ('OSh v.·pn• up tU pt 'l"t'(' nt. mat('h
ing 1hP ad\·an C'P
April.
May' s m ·endl 1 J.X'ITt'nl rbP H·a...., tht' bi ggt•s t jump
Sill C'P I h&lt;' 1.1. pt'IT('Ill g; lin uf Si •plf'lllbt •r, Ih(' dPp ~u I
mf'nt s&lt;..~ id .
If pricf's rosi.' for IL st ra igh t n11mt h:-. a t Ma .v' s r atr·,
the .\'ear ly j ump would lx' 12 JX'I'Ct•nt . T hL•annual r ai P
reported by thf' dr pJrl mt'n t is tx.lst'&lt;.l on a morr ptl'·
cisf' calcu lation of m ont hl.v cha ngP:-. ttlan thf' fi gltl"t'
l hf' drpa r tmf'n t makPs publi C' .
F or thl' 1"2 month~t&gt;ndin g in Ma\. in flationn N't:.7

t

ft•ct turl'd .

N &lt;-~ n H_' uf En try : fl oC~. I,

clothing .

j.)I'!Tt'nt , thr llC'W I'('JXH'I sai d
A ll thf' prit'f' c h a n ge~ arf' adju stf'd for norm al sea ·
son.:.tl \·ar ia! iO t:J ~ .
I n all. ttw unad ju . . tf'd Con sumf'l" Prl ee Index stood
:11 1.Jfj l in Ma~ ·. mf'an ing t h&lt;.1l a hv poth Ptical l is t of
good s and sprvirf's cm,t in g $10 in l ~h7 wou ld have cost
$:}171 last month .
!\ t•xt .\"('Jr. the d&lt;'partmt&gt;nt w ill ctdjust thf' widely
niticilr'CI hou si ng componpnt or t hr index by rep lac·
ing that ea leulat ion wi th .1 " rf'n ta l eq uivalent "
fo rmula .
HJd that rT•n ta l t'&lt;JUi \·aiPnt bt'f'n u sPd in M ay, the
indf'x would ha vt&gt; rPgisu•n&gt;d a sPasonall y adj usted
incrl'aSL' of OJ) j.)I'ITt •nt - CJ n annual ratP of 7.2 j){'rc Pnl. th&lt;' dPpartmPn t XJ.i d .
Th f' housin g C'Umponrnt has bN.:&gt;n cr iticized for
U\"f'rsta tin g thP r ff P{'t of incrpasC's o r df'f'reases In
t10mr prl cf's o nd fin anci ng tX'cause I h o~e fac tor s ar e
so hPa\· U.v WPig ht C'd .
I n ad va ne(' of tuday' s rPport . ('('onumist s had ca utlom-d again -;! ,.if'wing cmy upswin g as a sign the nation
w cl.'o los ing it s battiP aga inst Inflation.

'

~

FROM .

In other an•a s, tcx.b y' _.. , n 'port "; tid :
- T ra nsporta tion costs rosc0 .4IJ('I'C('Ilt last month.
rPfi Pc ting the s ha r p tum-arou ncl in gasolinP prln•:-.
Tran spo rt ation co~ ! ~ had faUPn 1.0 {X'ITPnt in Ap r il
Pricf's of new cct r s \H'rf' up 0.:1 p&lt;' tTf'nt aftrr rb ing
0.7 p&lt;' tTPnt in Aplil : usr'CI ca r prices row a small 0.1
Pf'ITf'nt aftf'r a O.h J.X' ITf'nt gai n t )J(' mont h tx•fnre.
-Appart'l costs ff'll 0.1 JX' ["( 't'nt, rt'\"Prsing a ga in 11f
0.1 percf'nt i n April. Thf' dPd inl' w a ~ attributtxl l.tr
gf'l.\' to early summPr '\alPs of womr n's and girl&lt;

,)

!.Ill y Kennedy , Rt. I, Middlepurl,
Oh1t&gt; 45760 ur call 742-2861 aftt•r 5
p.111 . Trophies will bt• awarded .

Na rr lt' uf Group or Or gani zatwn .

and Marcil .

The Daily

,,

I

,it'\.U

Consumer prices jump one percent

Voi.SI,No.34
Copyrighted 1982

Princess Diana
having labor pains
LONDON tAP) - With Prince
Charles at her side, Princess Diana
entered London's St. Mary's Hasp!·
tal today " ln the early stages of Ia·
bar," Buckingham Palace
announced.
A brief announcement said the
pregnant princess was admitted to
the hospital between 5 a.m. and 6
a.m. - midnight and 1 a.m. EDT.
A palace spokesman later said It
could be "many hours" before
there was further news of her progress in labor but he said ther e was
no cause for concern, adding; "The
Princess of Wales Is In the best of
health."
II was not known whether Prince
Charles would be ln the delivery
room, but the 33-year-&lt;&gt;ld heir to the
British throne was said to have
wanted to attend the birth.
The 20-year-old princess, expect Ing the couple's first baby, was ad·
milled to the same hospital In
London's ?addington district,
where Princess Anne, her sister-In·
law, had her two children .
Press reports had said Diana
wanted to have her baby In a hospl·
tal while Queen Elizabeth II had
preferred Buckingham Palace for
the birth. AU three of the queen's
children were born at the palace.

'

I

Passenger hurt in weekend accident

on e

brother . Robert F . Chattin . Clifton
and two gra ndchildren.

Con artists operating in area
dPnts ha\'{' lx'1' 1l .llf'rtt'd to be o n thP
lookout for ron ar tis ts apparrn tl y
opf'rating in ttu· &lt;-U'C\1.
.J OC' Barsotti. CAA PXPcutivP di ·
rC'C tor. sai d th i.'-. morning his offi ce
has n.'C'Pived a t leas t th rC'f' or four
co mplaint s from indi v iduals who
wf' r r app roachC'd b_
v groups sPIIing

.Monday, June 21, 1982

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

econoiny.''
There Is no·way to tell how long
the shutdewn will last, he said.
However, he added that despite the
poor eco1111mlc sltuatlon'!le expects
the unit will be back ln operation

once the wea ther wa rms up.
He said the temporary shutdow n
wlll not affect ser vice to residential
or industrial customer s.
The Meigs mines will be closed
from June 26 to July 1J for vaca ·
lions and July 12 to July 26 for thr
temporay layoff. accordin g to
Quentin Stultz, director of public af·
fairs for AEP's fuel supply division.
He said the Gavin plant has too
lar ge a stockpile of coal currently,
necessttating the temporary shut·
down at the mines.

" It, comes back to thecuiw nt
. ceo·
nomtc s lo~d?wn . lnd~st ry has cut
way back , Stultz sat ·
AE P had prev iou sly announced
thc closmg of their Mountatneer
plant In New Haven, W.Va . on .June
l o.
.
Offi cials at that plant c!led low
demand for elec trictty. the cool
wea ther and decreased output
from ar ea roal mines as reasons for
the shutdown. N o layoffs occurred
at the Mountatneer plant.

Police probe attempted B&amp;E
The Pomeroy Pollee Dept. lnves·
ligated an attempted breaking and
entering yesterday afternoon at the
Beulah Ewing residence, Mulberry
Avenue.
A neighbor noticed a broken lock
about 4: ~p . m . at the J:;wlng home
and called pollee, who rould find no
sign of entry. Mrs. Ewing Is to ad·
vise the pollee If anything was
taken.
Ricky Rider, rtdlng a motorcy·

d e. advised pollee Monday he was
forced off the road by a green panel
truck. No Injuries were reported.
The pollee were also called to the
seen ~ of an accident on Mulberry
Avenue when Henry Doerfer,
Pomeroy , pulled from the Ashland
Station, and struck a vehicle driven
by Gladys Walker, Pomeroy. The
Walker car Incurred damage to the
left front fender.

be no problem with the railroad
company as a letter from the rail·
road has been sent to Mayor Clarence Andrews and arriving soon
Will re air sll
·
Mayor Andr:ws to~d council
members that the state highway
department w(ll r epair the slip on
the river bank near the Kroger
Store.
John Ander son, councilman, an·
noonced that free parking on Satur·
day would be discontinued the first
Saturday in July.Anderson said
that In the beginning 12 bmlinessmen were supporting the free park·
ing and It had now dropped to slx.
Anderson also reported that work
on phase I of the Ia terals Is progressing very well and should be
completed by next week.
Bill Young, councilman, r e·
I Continued on page 10 1

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