http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8c521c4fd8dc842152b406cbca207e24.pdf a1921c41db1e7ecddab1ea4a522a8cd0 PDF Text Text • bv Dick Cavalli . WINTHROP HEY, LCOKAT THAT ONE J-ri5 TH~ ONLY LJTTl.-E 6TA!< fN'"THE WHOLE JM.'f6f: IT'S A 51~ THAT MEANT F0< ME ALO\JE. 5TAR I'LL ALWAYS THINK OF IT A5M'/OWN "THATONNINE:f A Eit.CW- M'YONN IN-lHE-DARK- WA~ WOULD IN\01-.VE ME I t-.1 EMOTIONAL PEf<50NAL STAR. PER50NAL 5TAR. 2 Sectionl , 12 Page• 15 Ce nll A Muhimedio In c New•pope r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 7, 1982 By The Associated Press As the final hour s before Tuesday's primary election ticked away, Ohio' s guberna torial ca ndida tes fa nned out across the state in last-ditch campaign offensives. Ohio Attorney General William Brown a nd former Cincinna ti Councilman Jerry Springer, both Democrat.,, hit the campaign trail hard during the weekend. Brown made several appeara nces in the Clevela nd area Sunday, while Springer m ade stops In Youngstown, Dayton a nd Cincinna ti. Their appearances ca me In the wake of a poll that showed them tra iling former Lt. Gov. Richard Celes te . Celes te made numerous campaign appearances in the Cleveland area Sunday a nd even crossed paths with Brown at a dedication of Alta House, a n Italian community facilit y. In the su rvey, conducted by The Akron Beacon Journal-U niversity of Akron, Celeste captu red 34 percent of the vote, while Brown had 24 percent a nd Springer 17 percent. A to ta l of 25 percent were undecided. A Columbus Dispa tch mall poll publis hed Sunday showed Celeste a nd Brown deadlocked with 38 percent a piece and Springer with 24 percent. The Akron survey, conducted May 24-28 a nd June 1-2, was based on interviews wlth 773 registered voters. I NE?v1:R ReAUZED 6<X>DNI~ Ff<OM~CN 1 Vol.31 ,No.2J Copyrighted 1982 Polls show close gubernatorial race rre eKY. · UP-n-1ERE". enttne In the Republica n gubernatoria l battle, the Akron survey showed U.S. Rep. Clarence Brown of Urbana with a subs ta ntial lead over former Cuya hoga County Commissioner Seth Taft. Brown collec ted 32 percent of tile vote and Taft had 22percent . Sta te Sen. Thomas Van Meter of Ashland captu red 12 percent, while Robert Teater. on leave as stat e na tural resources direc tor. had 2 percent. A total of 32 percent were undecided. Ta ft spent Sunda y campaigning In nort heastern Ohio, while Brown was In Columbus a nd Dayton . Van Meter sched uled ca mpaign a ppearances In Berea and northwestern Ohio. In ot her sta tewide races, the Beacon Journa l-University of Akron voter survey showed former state Sen. Anthony Cala brese leading in the Democratic race for secretary of state. Compared to a previous poll , however . the s urvey indicated tha t support was growing for state Rep. Sherrod Brown a nd former Clevela nd Ma yor Dennis Kucinlch. Ca labrese was favored by 25 percent, Brown had 14 percent. Kuclnlch had 10 percent. a nd Cuya hoga County Treasurer Francis Ga ul collec ted 6 percent. The Columbus Dlspatch su rvey a lso showed Brown a nd Kucinich gainIng on Calabrese tram a previous poll . Franklin County Treasurer Dana Rinehart easily outdistanced hLs two opponent s In the r.OP's sta te treasurer's race. accord(pg to th<' i\kron poll. Rinehart had about 24 percent. Richard Harris of Wausron had 9 peret•nt . and former State Rep. Howard Knight of Sa ndusky Cou nt y had 8 perce nt . Nearly 60 percent of those Interviewed said they were undecided . The sa me survey showed that 68 percent of those interviewed rl'mained undec ided about the outcome of the Democratic state trea, utw' s ra cr . which features seven ca ndidates. State Sen. Kenneth Cox of Barberton hall R (X'I'Ccnt; MontgomPry Count y Prosecutor Lee Fa lke, 6 percent; Marion Cou nt y Trrasurl'r Mar·y Ellen Withrow. 6 percent; Richard Wittenberg. a Toledo a id<' to U.S . Sen . Howa rd Metzenba um , 5 percent; former Akron councilma n and LJ .S. Attorney J am es Williams, 3 percent; Mike Kelly of Cincinnati. 3 percent a nd Ashta bula Cnun ty Recorder '11mothy Lemire. about I percent. Jesse Marquette of the Uni versity of i\kron polit ical science department ; a id the relative lac k of interest in these racPs makes the out come particu la rly difficult to forecast. In other politica l news: -In a brief editorial Sunda y, The tCieve land t Plain Dealer rndo r;f'd Taft a nd Celeste for governor. "We gave our su pport to ('rl("; tr and Taft t Con tinued on page 12 l Trooper, commander honored ENT~ENl5. ToDAY mmm~N THrE WO lfD COI,UMBUS - In n·rt·1non1es held hen• rt•rt·ntly Colonel .l ii<'k Walsh. Ohto Stall' Hi ghwa y Patrul superinteru..lcn l. <JwanJed Clliitiuns nf Mt'rit to l.t . Ernt·s t W. Wt gg lt•sw•wth ami Tpr. Allan L. Wheell'r nf llw G<JIIIpull s Post of tlw Hig hw<J y P<Jtrnl. Lt . Wq.!g lt•s wurth and Tpr . Wht•t·ll'r werl' t'lkd fur tht'IJ' dfu rts lu <:tpp relwnd two men Hli:lt had rubbed llw Tuppers Pla ms bnnwh of Bank On t•1111 MatTh II . Both off1n'rs h<:td jn11Wd lo1 ·al ant.! county offwwls 111 till' pursu1tof lht· bclnk robber' s ra r tHl SL<:t tl' Route 14:1 111 Mt'I )..!S County wht'!l the sus pt•rts <Jb<:tndoned tht•lr t'Cl l" and fled un fool. Lt . Wi ).!J.d es wo rt h cmd Tpr . Wht•t•ler chased the nwn mto the surroundm):!. co untrys ld t• and cii ptured t heiTI . One was an ned w1th a revol\"t•r and had f1red shuts ell lht• pursu 1ng tlfft n·rs Lt . Wi gg ll'swurth. a 28-yt·ar vt' kran llf lill' Hl ).! hway Patrol. has bt•t•nlht• rnmmantkr of lht• pe~trul 's Gallipolis Post Sl!H'e 1971. A 11£1ll\"t:' of Akron . lw st'n·t:d w1lh till' U. S An nv 111 tlw Knrt:<:~ncunflll"l <:~ n d wa~ dt:co~·ated st·\·er£11 llllll'S by tht· Arlll)" and thl' Un1tt·d Niitwns t· mn- Continue search at well sites Priscilla's Pop by Ed Sullivan SURE, MRS. BOll?. COAE ON IN .' HI, DEAR ·" IS YOUR MOM HOME<' IT WAS A KNOCK-IiOW'N. DRAG-ouT Dlt;CU?SION, 6UT "rrJR NOM WA~ SO CALM··· I JUST WANTED 10 TELL HER AGAIN 'rOW MUCH I ADMIRED HER SELF-CONTROL AT THE CLUB MEETING LAST NIGHT.' EVERYCNE WA~REALLY IMPRESSED.' VINTON - Ga llla County s heriff's deputies and members of the Vinton Voluntee r Fire Department were still a t the site of two wells on Scott School Road near Vinton, searching for a possibly dls mem· bered corpse at the bottom of one of the wells. Draining operations on the first well, located on the Noah Brewer farm, s tarted Friday a nd yie lded no results so far. Work on the second nea rby well was reported to be continuing this morning. The s heriff' s department Initiated the search a fter receiving in for · mation the body of a teen age gi rl. who m ay have been li ving in the area severa l years ago, had been killed a nd dismembered at th at lime a nd her re mains dumped In the well. Heavy storms leave 11 dead NEW HAVE N. Conn . -A weekend storm pelted southern New E ngland wlth up to 11 Inches of r a in, a nd overflow ing rivers tore houses off foundations and washed out dams and bridges. The flood· ing was blamed for a t least 11 deat hs, a uthorities !Xl ld . The most severe problems were reported in Ivoryton, Conn .. where two dams on the Fall River bu rst Sunday, releasing a wall of water tha t washed away four houses a nd several cars. Rocks shifted In the center of a da m nea r Leominster. Mas s., as rain fe ll , but the dam he ld a nd water s were receding. Man sought in murder, abduction SHE~ ALWAYS 1 THAT WAY. THOUGH . Tl-IE REST OF U$ LET Ol=l=' srEAM. 'NITH SCF!EAMING AND YEWNG---· IN THE I? ';HE, BAGEMENT. WHERE P>NYWAY HA-VE A t;E.AT, EMILY"· . ("( '? CLEVELAND- Pollee a re seeking a man they say a bducted two women from a bar, killed one and raped, robbed and shot the other. Pollee sa id they found the body of Mary Ann Finnegan, 42, of Barberton, Saturday aft ernoon In her pickup truck behind a building on the city's west side. While checking the scene , police heard a noise In the bushes a nd found a 38-year-old woma n from Mentor about 45feet from the truck in bushes several feet high, he said. Pollee said the Injured victim, whose Identity was not revea led because she Is a rape victim, was In critical condition Sunday night a t Metropolitan General Hospital In Cleveland. Priesthood down, role must change by Ar' & Chip Sansom DRAT, -rnev·~ eorretJ AWA'I LO>\~~t CINCINNATI- The role of priests Is changing as the number of young men choosing priesthood declines, c hurch officials say. Catholic officials say they're confident tha t lay ministries can tlo the job that dwindling numbers of priests wUI leave open. The Rev. Michael P lace, dean of Mount St. Mary's lay pastoral ministry program, one of the fi rst In the country, said 70 men a nd women are expected to enroll In the program this fall . Father Robert Krlege, voca tion director of the .Covington, Ky. , diocese, said there wUI a lways be pries ts to do the job priests a re supposed to do. Rebel foreces seize control PARIS- Rebel forces of Chad 's former Prime Minister Hlssene Habre seized control of the capital, N'Djamena, today af!Pr encoun· tering little resistance In a dawn a ttack, reports reaching Paris said . Government forces loyal to President Goukounl Oueddel gave up after about 30 minutes of fighting in the center of town near the president's office, the French news agency Agence France Presse reported. Goukouril's whereabouts were not Immediately known. After sporadic shooting near the presidential headquarters, the civil populatlon came Into the street to welcome Habre 's forces, the report said. Earthquake shakes Mexico today •• ~~C.NJ'T CATCH '~M AU..,..ctlJ'T ~teL.. . BAD, AtJOTHER (.()/.Jf; ALDtJe, MEXICO CITY - A strong earthquake shook central a nd southern Mexico early today, llttE:rlng some of Mexico City's streets with broken glass and cutting off power to parts of the capital. But ther e were no immediate reports of casualties or major damage. A secon,d tremor rocked the capital about four hours after the Initial quake, residents said. There were no reports of casualties or damage. The Tacubaya seismograph station said the first tremor at 12:53 a.m. (2:53a .m. EDT) had a magnitude of 6.5 on the Richter scale and was centered on the Pacific coast 248 miles southwest of Mexico City, 1n tbe states of Oaxaca and Guerrero. Il-l 00 Weather forecast Clear tonight. Lows 60-65. Winds southwesterly around 10 mph. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Highs In the mld-805. Chance of showers W percent. Extended Ohio Forecast Wednesday through Friday: CbaDce of tlhowera or llnmderalonns each day.HJP In the upper '701!1811d 8011 Wednileday 8lld In the '70s 'lbunday and Friday. Lows In the upper~ to the mid_. Weclneecl~ 8lld IIIOiily In the li08 'lbW'II- day and Friday. lllCl JH.i. SLIP - This is the scene on Union Ave., Pomeroy, wht•re the recent heavy rains have apparentl y caust>tl tl slip nf several feet in depth. Orrurrin~ over lhe . • •• , . Tpr . Wht•t•k r . a Hu nlH lJ.!lun . W. VC:J . na ll\"l', jnuwd tlw p<:~ t rnl tn 1971 <:tlld hiiS sern·d ill tilt' Giilllpoll s Post ht s t·nltl"l' can·l·r . Israeli forces advance through Lebanon gunners out of range of northern ls rae l. By The Associated Press Five Israeli armored columns shielded by a ir and naval bombard· ments advanced through southern Leba non, capturing a key Palestl· nla n stronghold in a massive lnva· s ian ai med at driving guerrilla U.N. a nd Pa lestinia n sources said W,OOO Israeli troop' and hundreds of tanks battled guerrillas a nd their leftist Lebanese allies Sunday from the outskirts of Tyre. the port and Palestinian milita ry center on the Mediterranea n 12 miles north of the border, to points north of the Llta nl River, the limit of Israel's 1978 Invas ion. Man ~stable' after accident A Patriot man was hospitalized following a one-car accident on Ohio 2J3 Sunday morning, accordIng to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol. Steven J. Paullns, 22, was reported to be In stable condltlon thls morning In Holzer Medical Center's intensive care unit . A hospita l spokes man said he was being trea ted for a broken collar bone. The patrol .-ald Paullns was west· bound at 6:10 a.m. when his auto went off the left side of the road and struc k a tree, severely damagin g the vehicle. Paullns was taken to HMC by the Ga Uia EMS, and was cited for DWI by the patrol. Two other accidents were investl· gated by the patrol over the weekend. The patrol said Virginia E. Chapman, 45, Rt. 1, Crown City, was northbound on Ohio 7 at 6: W a.m. Saturday when she lost control of her vehicle, went off the right side of the road and struck a tree, caus· ing moderate damage. . Kevin W. :Jones, 17, Dexter, was westbound on Meigs County Rd. 4 (McCumber Road), five mlles west of Rutland, at 9: :ll p.m. Saturday. Travelling at a high rate of speed, the report said Jones drove off the left side of the road and struck a small building. The vehicle then continued on. strlldng a barn, went across the. road and struck a culvert. Thevehl· cle then went Into the right lane of the road and stopped. Moderate damage was reported to the car, the patrol said. I~ one thrust across the Ll ta ni during the night, the Is ra eli milItary comma nd said troops captured the Crusader-era Beaufort Castle, a heavlly-fortlfled clifftop Palestinian base that for years ra ined a rtillery fire and rockets on the Israel's northernmost town of Metulla, 3Y, miles to the 30Uth, a nd much of the surrounding Galilee panhandle. The Israe li announcement at dawn today ca pped six years of fruitless Israelis effort s to knock out the Bea ufort Castle batteries with repea ted air strikes, foiled when the guerrillas pulled their gu ns back Into the maze of tunnels in the cliff. Residents of Metulla sa id a heavy artillery a nd air a ttack on the for· tress Sunday night stopped at midnight. a nd a pparently the Infa nt ry moved up then, crossed the Lltanl River a nd overran the clifftop fortress . As Syri a claimed Its forces in Lebanon were e ngaging the Invaders a nd the fighting threatened to escala te Into full-scale war, the 15-natlon U.N. Security Council demanded una nimously Sunday night tha t Israel "withdraw all its military forces forthwith a nd unconditionally." The council ordered the combat· a nts to advise U.N. SecretaryGenera l J avier Perez de Cuella r of thei r acceptance of the resolution wit hin 24 houro;; . 1-.r.:tPI was Px · peeled to Ignore it. In a le tt er to President Reaga n. Isr aeli Prime Minister Menachrm Begin said the in vasion. mounted on the 15th ann iversary oft he start of the 1967 Arab-Is raeli War . wa5 a limited ope ra tion a imed a t pus hm g " the terrorists 40 kilom eter s 125 mllest nor1hward." Reagan. wrapping up a summit wlth leaders of six othe r industrialIzed nat ion s a t Ver!Xlilles. france. decried th e v iolrncf"' <~ n rl rl.i,.. . pat ched Middle Eas t trouble· shooter Philip Hab ib to thP area to try to head off an esca la tion. Begin sa id the offensive. which started about II a.m . Sunday whe n tanks bega n ro lling into southern Lebano n, was ca lled "Peace tor Galilee ." "The terrorists are aim ing their gu ns excl us ively at the c ivilia n popul a tion ." Begin said. " The pu rpose of the enem y Is to kill - to ki ll .lews. m en, women and chi ldrC' n." ON HAND - AUendlnJ Sunday's opeD ' - at lbe new Carletoll Scbool at Syracuae aloq wllh 5110 oUier people were, 1-r, Cbrl8 LaP. lldnllnl8tnltor; Mmnilll WebMer, lcq Ume member olthe MelpCounty w • ' weekend, th e slippage caused water lines tn break as the berm dropped away from the side nf the road. Repairs were made by the village water depa rtment. ~ MenU! ReWdatlOn Board and Carol Layh, admlnlslra&lve 811818&an1. See lllory and other photos on page 1.2. �Commentary I II I uyrl "tn ·• 1 l'unH rn1 tlhn o ti 1~ · !19! · ~ 156 Ill \11\1· 111111111 1'\lHH.'I OJ I"IH \IIIL...._\1\,, 11\ \IIJ·,\ HOIIEHT 1.. Wl'-f;En 1101\lfOFI·I.I('II I,, no •r;1l \ I ,Hlit )! > I DAI.F IWTH(;EB . .I H. 1 \II \ 11 \llt ·d lht· ' " "'l.lh·d l'r' ' ' lnlot~wllfaill l'n·,, "'"~'illlun and lht· \mo 1,.,111\> " ' JI.IJUI J'uh]I , ]H f ' ' ' " " l,ll!HU I I 1 II I! ' Ill 111'1'\111'\ . In "' ' '' •+llll'd I ho ·l ,h.,u\11 ho k'' Lhun JOO ~o~nnb lnn j.! . t\11 ,, 11o r -. ,or• , uhj•, 1 '" o ·t h l lll ~ .nul lllll 'l ho 'li! llt"d o.111h !1:1111,. , ;uhln"'' otntl ldo·phuno· till mho 1 '" uii•I CIII"tll !'!kr-. "Ill ho puh], , IJ,·tl I dh ·r-. .. huuhl ho· 1111!"',.1 la,h• itllltrt·,, IIH! ' " " ' , n niJ" r-.nn,ll t llt'' Levies endorsed H ~trdl~ an) nnt' would d1 spull' the l'lcwn that this 1sn' t a ).!Ood tum• to havt• a l<IX lt•\'Yon lhl' ballot. In fad. rnust peupJLo would rrdt•r nt'\'t'r \' !lllll~ on a proposal to ra1se pn1rwrty la xt·s. But. unfortunatl'ly. we don't havt• that luxury as 1t takes nJollt'Y to prDvJde tht• st'l'\' lees Clnd t'qUiprnent for VCi nous program.s and JH'IIjl'dS . Mt•J gs County Vtltt·rs will hicl\ ' t' stllllt' major property lclx del' rsions to "'"ke "l lht• polls Tuesd") . Fur Jnsl<tlll't'. the) \\Ill tit't'ldc 1f 1nuney is made ava1lablt: to efficiently opt•rak and rnamWin lhL' nt•w Ca rld on Sf'llotll for menl<:llly hctndrca pped pt•rstms Th1s 1s a 1 5 nulls contwumg it'\'Ythat Wt' ft'l'l ment...-; yo ur vote and support. Must or the funds to build tht• new butldinj.! Ill Syraeuse l'f.Hilt' from state snUJTes, but 1t IS thl' respunsiblirty of Meigs Countians to provide C:ldequate lllPill'Y ltllll<J lrl tc.-&m <Jnd oper<Jit' the f<Je ility. Sonll' pt'tlple an· unf;;~irly tTJIJcctl that Lht· new building was ever construded ht'l'CIUSt' there an• olde r Sl"huol structures slC~ndllll! vacant. The fact 1s th<d tlw Mt•Jgs Coun ty Board u£ Mt•ntc.-&1 Rl't.ardation could nut ubl<un state aullo upl! rat!P ont:' uf thl' older bulidtngs to meet se~fety and fire regulc:atwns, dt '. VtTY ft•w pt•oplt• will <Jr~ue <Jg<Jinst prov1dlllg ltlt}-noll'h l'dUt'<:ltlonal opportunllll'S fur thl' mentally handt cappt•d - espec tc:all y when they tc:akt· into t'OllS Hll' rrt lll/11 that thiS IS on\y a 1.5 llll]\[t'\'Y CJild Wl' p<:~y la XL'S Ullin l'X('eS.S of 20 nnlls tn t·d ut'atl' thl' lll\Wt' fortunute _'ttl uth~ 111 our otlwr school s of thl' cu un1\ Tlu ·n · i11't ' othl'r proposals till Tut' s da~ 's ballot tha t dt'St'f\'t'S \'Olt'r surr port. uw ludtn l.' tht· half 1111 11 ntt'iis un· for till' Mt'IJ..!S County Health Dl'partnwnt. tht• two nu ll proposa l to l'Xpand lht' Middleport firl' house il!ltl lht• ·tlu t ' t'IIHIIlt·\· ~· 111 Eastl'rn l.ot"al St"hnol D1stnrt . In sununat1 on. wt· \\uultl l1 kt ' tu t·ncouracl' Ml'l l-!:-i Co unl1ans to lllctke tlh·1r \uti HI' d• ·•·1s1nn ba sed m1 lnn L'· I'i:lllt!t' IJt'lldJts, nnt just beeausl' of the l'lll [Till Stdtt• nf tilt' l't'U rlOrlly . Letters to editor Urges passage Members uf tht• cxl'cutJVt:> l'OIIlJJUtlee of the Meigs Local Teachers' Assot·Jatwn ur ge passage of the 1.5 mill levy tn prnv u.Je nperat1ng expenses fo r Ci:lrlelvn School . The new Ca rleto n School. whtl'h will pen in Sy r<:~ l'USe la ter this yee~r, provides classes for the mentally reta rd ed cht ld rt•n of Meigs Count y. as well as tre~ming <Jnd work expcnence for "dulls . Passage of the levy w1ll en" ble the school to contmue its ve ry necessary educationul progrctnL - Jeane Bowen, 992-7536. .Jack Sl"vtn. MI.TA PreSident. 992:1710. Monday, June 7, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio levy so lh"tthey will bt• better equipped to protect our lives w1d properly. - fred Hoffm"n, Mayor, Village o[ Middleport. Health levy needed Tht• C:l<'eurnulallon of 1cono<.'lastu· fll!ures has bt•come a cotta ge mdustry . Pett•r Gran•, the chief t'Xl'l' Uli Vt' uffil'er of the Grc:ace Co., IS the Gener"l Motors of th e industry, i:lllll h1s statisti Cians poke grea t mortal holt•s rn lht' argwnents uf tlw lnost'-llllrltlt•tl . D1d yo u know , fur mstann·, thc:at the St)-ralll•d neh, Wlthuut whose mah•\'Oienet• Tip O'Nt·i ll and Teddy K<'llllt•dy would ha\'t' no or\t' to hobgobllnizt• them dur 1111-' then· awful 1\l ,l.! htmi:lres, arc not \'l'l'Y 1111porti:lnl as revenue protlun'rs '> If you took evt·ry Anu•rrt ·c:an paying 50 pt•rrent ta x on lht· mar ~ 1nal dollar, and taxed that AnwrH'i:lll nut by 50 percent but by 100 pt•rt·t·nt. you would i:ldtl to the t!Cl\'t'rlllllt'nl letkt· only four percent 11f tht· ex 1sl1ng L<:IX reVl'llUt'S . Yup. lhal ·, n eht. The rich just don 't f1 cun· nTy IIIUch un the scale of thrrlgs. You ntn f111d a mah<trajc:ah lncukd down w1th rubi l'S e~nd tiJCJJilunds and frankmn•nst' i:I JH..I myrrh. but tf you lake all that sluff fn1111 lmn and spread 1l C~roum..l to ,., . , , r~ Indwn , lhl' l'ffl't'ls i:ll'l' \'ery nt·arly ne gll gli1lt•. CorH'rl'lt•ly · Tlw ta Xl'S from all /\lllt'l'll'ans t'i:lrning $75.000 or lllOre CIJilount tn two pt'rcent of ft•deral rt'\'t'llllt'S. TlluSt' who t'i:l rll bel ween $60,000 "nd $75,000 prm·ide mmther two pt'ITt'nl. Thost• earning between $50.000 "nd $60.000 Me another two fWrn·nt. Thost' t'Ct rlllllg bctwet•n $40.000 and $50.000 anntlwr fnur pern ·nt. Anti those bet wt ·•·n $35.000 c:and $40.000. another 6 percent. Wh"llhis llll'C:I1lS 1s that et reduction in lax to a lop marginal ralt· nf 36 rwr cent woultl sat"nfll't' on\~ 9.2 pPrcenl of currl'lll 1'1'\'t'll Ut'S . Forty pt•rc.•nt of all tCJXt'S an· pard by lhost' Y.hnst• 111c·lllllt' rec:al'llt'S only $14,000. Tht• Jllllltlll. lht·n . thal nnt' has .merl'iy to raJSt' taXI'S on upptT brack ets to ~ • t • llt' r a It' on ·a ns 11f l'l'\'1·nut• is s i mplt• - wt·ll. lht· k111tl of lhmg that Tip O'Nl•lil and Tt·ddy Kt•nnedy usl' as boob ball Srw<Jkrng of St>na lnr Kt•nnetly <:IIlli nf Lht· l'otlagt• Industry of figures. l WASHINGTON (AP) - Until Mickey Mouse got lnto the act, the 8-year-old congressional budget system was supposed to be a way to solve old problems, not create new ones. Now everybody seems to be unhappy with lt . It seldom worked on time, and so far this year it hasn't worked at aU. The House killed every budget plan available for the year beginning next Oct. 1, and ls trylng all over again. Whlle tt does so, the Office of Management a nd Budget Is starting to prepare the administration's proposals for the year after that. "The United States government's program for arrivlng at a budget Is about the mostlrresponsl· ble, Mtckey Mouse arrangement that any governmental body has ever practiced," says President HAPPY TOGETHER- Members of the Euclid High School baseball h·am rt>lrhratt• their virtory Saturday as wif1!1ers over Lancaster in the AAA stale baseball tournament in Columbus. Reacting from left are William Mauser, James Mitch, Bruce Benedict (241 and catcher Gary By TIM PUET Associated Press Writer A little more than two month > ago, student• at Dayton Roth were told thls was the last year for lhelr high school. Since then, they have made sure the year would be a memorable one. Roth won the Class AA boys tllle Saturday in the s tate hlgh sc hool track champlonshlps. scoring 77 points to outdistance runner-up Columbus Wehrle by 37 points. The crown goes with the Class AA boys basketball title Roth won in March, two days after lea rnin g of the Daylon 'chool board's deci· slon to tum the Roth building Into a junior high. Roth won the boys Class AAA basketball and tra ck IIlles in 1981 before belng dropped a class this year because of declining enrollment. Roth'> Laron Brown. who won the 400-meter das h for the second stralght year, noted that his team had been expected to take the AA title and said, " I got the feeling that people were aga inst us" when he first came onto the Ohlo Stadlum track. "But afterwards, when we took a victory lap around the track. I fell good," he said. Cleveland John Adams used a victory In the final Class AAA boys event. the I,I>Xl-meter relay, 10 fin Ish in a tie for team honors with Cleveland Heights. Each team had 32 points. Trotwood Madison and Lancaster were tied for third with lll. Columbus Mlfflln won the girls AAA title with 56 polnts, far outdlslanctng second-place Upper Arllnglon's 26'1,. Columbus East was the girls AA w inner w ith 60 points . Runner-up Sunbury Big Walnut had 41. Day10n Chrlstian won Its firs! boys Clas.• A championship with 42 poi nts. >ix better tha n defending c hampion Col umbus Academy . MinSicr wo n Its s ixth girls Class A crown in seven years. with Zanesville Rosecra ns second by a 45-37 count . That reversed last year's result, when Rosecran• ended Minster's five-year monopoly on the title. Defendlng Class A champton Matt Vermllllon of Twin Valley North became the first pole vaulter to c lear 16feet at the event, topping the old mark of 14-9'h by more than one foot . The pole vault record was among 15 gtrls and five boys sta nd· a rds broken . This was the 75th yea r for the boys champ lonshlps and the elghth for the girls. Euc lid won the Class AAA baseball championship, defeating Lancaster 3·2 as Gary Casto scored without the benefit of a hit in !he fifth Inning . for Euclid Coach Paul Serra. on the winning stde." Serra said af· ter the victo ry. "We are normally a very stron g defens ive team. but It was clul ch hils loday thai broughl u> the victory ." Doug Rulan pitched a lh reehltler and flgurPd In each Urbana score as lhc Hlllcllmbers shul out Bucyrus Wynford 4-0 lo ""n ClaS> AA honors . Columbus AradPmy's John Bueha nan pitched a lhrN·hltter as his learn blanked CadiL :\-11 for !he Cla'5 A title. Kettering fairmont Eas t powered II hits and Jean Nace threw a five-hitter In a 12-3 victory over Westervllle North In the Cia" AAA girls softball final. Anne Haynam scored the win ning run on a p"ssed ball as Kins· man Badger held on 10 edge Columbus DeSa les 7-6 to win the Class AA title. Archbold scored 11 limes in the third and plated runs in every inning bul one In a 20-5 roul of Lockland for the Class A championship. The basebaU tournament was at Ohio Sla le. while the softba ll games were pla yed al Ashland. Mike Massie, Cleveland West Tech's only va"llY tenms player. defeated Todd Peters of Cincinna tl Walnul Hills 6-4, 6.:1 for the boys Class AAA tennis crown a I Ohio Stale. fresh m an John Kass of Colun,bus Academy was the Class AAA winner, 6-4, b-:l over .Jeffrey Scolnlck of Ora nge. Two Upper Arli ngton teams met in lhe Cia" AM doubles finals, wilh Ihe team of Ch1is LaLonde and Tod Auch defeating Steven Stran ne .tnd Shawn Walton b-2, b-2. The A·AA doubles honors we nt to Pele Mudre and Darln Pangalangan of Columbu s DeSales. who defpatf\d C;Jr~ · l ··r~ · and .John Hixon of Columbus St Charles b-7. 7.6. 6-2. Rt•tains <'rown BECKENHAM. Engl"nd Kevin Cune n of Soulh Africa dPfea led Buster Mollr"m or Britain, 7-6. 6-4. to relain his men 's s ingles tille a lthc Beckenham Grass Court Tennis Ch"mpionships. Pam Sh ri ver of Ihe United States successfully defended her singles Iitle against E lizabeth Sayers of Australia 6-.1. b-2. EASTERN EAGLES ARE EAGER whose teams had lost titles in on£>- run defeats in 1978 and 1979, the viclory was a vindication of sorts. "II was a terrible feeling lhen, but It sure was dlfferenttoday to be FOR YOUR HELP! Casto. f AP Laserphotu) . Swan., Hodges pace Mets to 6-3 victory News item: MX missiles may be deployed in very deep holes. Reagan, who didn't think It aU that bad a year ago, when It was workIng his way. When Congress was approving the new budget system in 1974, then-Rep. AI Ullman of Oregon, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, said ll would be "the most significant reform of the 20th century." It Isn't. Reagan says the system ought to be changed, and he Is not alone in that suggestion. There are proposals in Congress for a shlft to a two-year budgeting system. And there are complaints that the current process has become a roadblock . The preside nt's spokesman, Larry Speakes, said Reagan had two speclflc ldeas for change: an Item veto, and a requirement that administration budgets get an up- or-down vote In Congress. The Item veto Is something president' always have coveted, and Congresses always have denied. It would permit the rejection of specific items in an appropriation wllh· out veto of the entire measure. But lf a president could pick and choose, Congress would lose the leverage ll now achieves by pack' aging Items the White House want' with ttems the administration opposes. Richard Nixon found a way, for a time, and the dispute that resulted was a factor in the budget overhaul. As a result, the 1974 budget reform act forbids lmpoundment of appropriated funds without congressional permission. When Congress votes to spend money, lt has to be spent, unless the president reports that he plans to Impound the appropriation and the House and Senate both approve. After the House rejected all Its alternatlve budgel,, Reagan complained that there was no actton on the 1983 budget he submitted. But Reagan's Republican aWes blocked consideration of his original budget plan when a ll'st vote loomed in the Senate Budget Committee earlier this year. The push came from Democral~. who fl«ured the Reagan budget would be trounced and the admlnistrallon embarrassed. Later, during llegotlatlons almed at a budgetcon'lpromlse, the original Reagan plan wat put to a committee vote and rejected unanimously. They' II have to come up with something, or keep the government gotng, as they usually do, with resolutions extending old appropriations. By A!&lCiated Press Randy Jones camedownwith the flu and the New York Mets' pitching staff needed a shot In the arm. Enter Cralg Swan. "That Swan pitched .super," Mets Manager George Bamberger said after the right -hander won his flrst game as a starter since June 11. 1980 in Sunday's 6-3 victory over Ihe Cincinnati Reds. Swan, called on by Bamberger at the last minute to replace the ailing Jones , pitched slx innings and scattered eight hits to win his fourltl game in five decisions. He pitched tough when he had to, strandlng a total of ,;even Ctnclnnall runners In the fourth. flfth and sixth Innings. Swan borrowed a page Sunday from Tom Seaver, the former Mets' ace. Ron Hodges belted a three- run homer in the third inning and Joel Youngblood added a solo shot in the eighth to help the Mets break a four-game losing streak. Tom Hausman worked 22-3 innings in relief of Swan, then yielded to Nell Allen in the ninth. The Mets' top reliever struck out Mike Vall with two men on base to earn hls 14th save. Dodgers 5, Cardinals 3 Second ba>eman Steve Sax atoned for a seventh·lnning error with a two-run triple In the top of the ninth to carry Los Angeles over St. Louis. Sax tripled off Bruce Sutter, 3-2, the lhlrd St. Louts pitcher, following American unemploy..__m_e_n_t____R_o_b_er_t_wa_lt_er_s Your help needed t ! I! ~~ Mickey Mouse act creates additional problems As wt· gd t'loSl' lol·il'dloll tune I woul d l1kl' tu Ci:lll atlt·ntlon to till' lonll Hl·al th Dt'partllll'llt As you prtlbi:lbl y know . i:l ti:lx lt·\·y w1ll bt' till yo ur ballot. E\·en though lctXl'S lllidll I'<:IISt' i"l SIIIC:IIl CllllUUrll. I'll \'ult• " Yt•s" for support of thl' llt-alth Dep"rlmenl. Many folks an· not CIWCII'I' of tlw nulllt'rtll!S Sl'I'\'11'\'S th;.-11 tlw Health rkpartnli'Jll J)I'0\'1\kS Tlwy hi:IVt' a ,o.; llo\ ('lJnJc' wllt'l'l' all c·hildn·n 1lli:l~ r•·t't'l\'1' 1lt'tTssary shnt.'i, a Wt'\1-ehiltl t·llnw for rnutnll' phystcals c:and i:llso ;. tdnnmslt•r tht · WIC progrmn. At thl' sa 1ne tinw . lhis tlt•pe~ rtment Tnlht• rt·s ult·nts of Mu..ltlll'ptJrt 1nom tors and Ill'L'llSt'S our n ·stauranA ~ your 111a yor . I would \i kt• to l<tkt · th rs upportwutv to urgt• vou to ts. <Jild responds to i:lth·ll't' ur ('OIIl· \'nit' yt•s till llw two ~lull firl' Prolt·t·- pla11tls of the publlt'. B111h ami de"th n ·r\Jflt '<Jll'S a re i"lisu hantllt>d there. tloll lt•vy at Tue s de~y' s elcdwn . ALLENTOWN, Pa. fNEAJ Tlw st·n·Jres. si:lfe).! uCinls, and pt•rFunds frorn lh1s lt•vy Will bt• ust•d · " The last month and a half has been son<JI proft·ssiuni:llism of our Mci J. o !S f1tr ,·onstr udwn nf a much nt•edetl County Ht•i:Ji lh DrpwtrrJt•nt Clrt' both real bad," says John Hottenstein, a iit ltlltion \o tilt' t•xistin )..' flrt' stat1nn rf cippro\'t•tl ett Tut'sda y's t'ledllm . a nt·c·t·ssJty anti a blt:ss1ng. I hope the 52-year-old installer of home msulation, as he reca lls the scant t'onstrut'llllll will be starll•tl as soon puhlw ag n ·cs w1th me. of lime he has been emamount Su plt·<Jst' rt'lllt'lllbcr the Sl' r\'ll'l' as possrlllt · ifOJ)I'fully . lht• aUdJtHlfl ployed in recent weeks. JH' tl\ 11h>tl to US, i:I IHI till' jobs pro\'IJt•d t'llU]ti lJt' t·mnplt ·tl'd th1s y1·ar Stl that "Three hours last week ... 17 hours flrt' and t'lllt'l'l-'t'ncy \ t•luclt•s can ;,I] I for our lllt'tlical professiOnal s by th1s the week before that ... then one day tax-funtlt·d or ~an 1wtion . c:and ,·ott· bt· lwust•d lllSitk dunn)..' tlw w1nfl·r ... and zero - nothing - a month .. Yt'S." - Bli I Crcuw . Poml'roy rlhlllths. ago," he says in an unemotional, Cnnslrudwn of tilt' p!TSt'llt flrt ' matter-of-fact tone of voice. " It's hoU St' wa s Jlt<Jde pussibll' 1)\ our been more off than on." pciS~a gt• of a bond ISSUl' S~'\'l' l'i:l l Jim Coyne, a fellow Allentown yt•a rs e~go . Th1s will ex pirt• on Dt•t ·. resident, was one of 250 people laid 31. 1984 and Llu s onl'-half mill wi ll no 1\ four Idl er word wh1ch lll l.'C:IIlS sn off rece ntly when an entire textile ]cJil,l.! t'r bt• on tlw l<:lx dupilc<:ilt' aft1·r llllll'h to sn llli:lrlY . mill was shut down in Nazareth Pa thallllll<'. WI' who an· so fortunc:a tt• and a nearby conununily. " Some ~eek~ Dut• to tlw llltTt'ast·d amount nf lw<:~lthy fuul olhtTs who nt•cd our we work and some we don't," he ext'qUiprnenl lll't 'l'S!':iary to pro\·rd1· lwlp. All n\'er th1s gn•c:at lc:and of ours plains. cHkqui:lh' fin · and t'lllergt•nrv tht•n • an• rnult1tudes of people who Coyne is single, but Hottenstein proteelwn for you , Uw prcst•nt fu·~ tlt'cd hdp . Most uf the ~c peupk i:lrl' must provide financial support for stc.-&tion dot's not han· sufficient gdllll g help "nd being ""red for his wife and two children. "THey space for housmg the net'essary lwt'aust• . we are a caring nC:Jtlon . don't complain," he says softly, "but t'QUipment. This means that sorne Me1 ~s County IS no exception. it's tough on them." must be left outs1de which cre"les At a time of growing concern numerous problems. espt•cially in about a nationwide unemployment We have an excellent 111enlal bad weather. rate or 9.4 pe(cent, those two men As you know. a ll uf our firemen retardation program here in Metgs are among the millions of jobless but the facilities h"ve been County, are \·olunteers and donate their tu ne workers living in metropolitan areas e~nd servke fnr your protection . limited . throughout the country where the With a " Ye'" vote from you for M"ny hours are spent by these vo lunteers fighting fires, making the me1'tal retardation levy on June .. ANOPEVE6QTAU THe CfltfMITemergency runs, maintaining equip- 8, the program can be enlarged and TEE hDlX 00/E, ANO IT'S 601116 70 can accommodate more people in ment and working at money-making BCA GO(XJIIiii'l:FT; SO rM REAL projects so they can have better the future as the need arises. Of117M15TIC, IIIIKJ/ flJiMIIlJ5 Me, I Remember all mentally retarded 511{)(JtP CALL 71lEASIJRY, AND IAIIU equipment lu .serve you. ~ USTEN 70MS ~ltWTII? Whenever they come to the voters people aren't born that way. Some / for assistance, you can most surely are caused by falls, car accidents, !eve", etc. high believe that it is for something which will be of benefit to all residents. I feel that we have one or the best Any of us could be a victim of the fire departments anywhere and I'm above. But thanks to you, if it ever sure that you feel the same way. Let's show these volunteers that happens, there will be ~a ring people we appreciate what they are doing with adequate facilities ready to for us and go out Tuesday and vote " help" when necessary. - Nora E. yes on the two-mill fire protection Rice, Middleport. Supports fire levy tkvotetl 48 pen·en\ of h1s bud)..! d to St'rvices, tlll'n for I:?XCeSS!Vl' SUcfl spt•ndm ~. And cerl"inl y for spenne~twnc:al ddt·nst•, Rea ga n propost·tl t!tng only half as much for national to spend 26 per<'<'lll. "s JFK did ." defense " Both pn•s1dents advot'att•d ant! Ponr Ted. In 1976 I rcgtslered in dft•ded a n·dudwn of lax ratt•s to s tnnulc:alt· llw t't'oncnny llw this space alarm at tht• continuin ~ prt'rt'QUISlll' ln fullt·mp\oylnl'nt . It IS Jnnt•c:ase of fedt~ ri:ll spend1n g . mt en•sllllg tn St't' hnw t'l:ll'h Sene~ tor Kennedy issued a sle~temen t ln the dft'l'l lh"l. ex pressed "s a fc:a shionet..llht•st' rl'dUd lons : " TO CORPORATIONS J fK rat1o of _t! ross natwnc:al product , tllredt·t..l 29 pt'l"<'t'lll of h1s total lax fl•dt•ri:JI spl'ntlln J.! hctdn 't nsen s ince cut to t'orpori:Jtwns, Rea ~ an 22 Jll'r- tht• l'Cirly '50s. renminmg ·'almost pn•t·tsely constant "l aboul 20 pert't•n1. 'TO INDIVIDUAlS Of lh<' tall' cent .'' S1nct' Sl·nator Kennedy wrott· -n·ductwn fnr IIHh\'lduab. till' slli:lrt' thcsl' wonls. gove rnment spending gmng tn tlw tnp fl\'1' incu11H' h"s risen to nc"rly 24 percent of br"ckl'b · JfK. 29 perl'enl. Rt·" ~<lll. GNP. " The next lime Mr. Buckley fet•ls the ur ge ln shoot from the hip 2.1 pt'lTelll. ·'Thi s need not mhibit yn ur on eeonmnit' 1ss ucs and la x reform," cnt1cism of Rea gan's propo se~ls . sa td the St' n"t ur . " I hope he'll lie You can st1ll criii CIZt' hun - 1f not down until Jt passt'S, or i:lt least fur llladl:.q uate s pending for SOt' ial c hee k wtlh a responsible patriotism requin•s that I shan• a Jetter i:itldressed tt) the senator only last Wl'ek . Thl' wnkr is " Mr. Paul M"nlwun of Nt•w York,lo w1t · " Dt•ar Sen"lor Kt•nnl'dy : I h" vt• bt•cn 1nost ml ~rt•s t ed in you r CUill· nwnts e~boul President Reagan 's propost•d budgt'l whieh points up llw grl'at eunt r as t bl'tWt'l'il yo ur bruthl'r's soc1al philosu phy when ht• \\-'C:I :-1 prt·sidenl and that of ReaJ,!an . .. As yo u rt'llll'lllber, your brutlwr fcwed snn 1lar probh•ms of allocatmg spt·nding bl'lwcen socia l sen· lct•s rtnd natwnctl defense, i:lnd Jl is t•n!J gh temng ltl sel' tlw t'lllphasis pl"l'ed by each president. "SOCIA L SER VI CES JFK dt•\"O{ed 25 percent of hi S budget to sonal serv it·es. Ree~gan proposed to spt'lld 53 pt'l'l't'lll. " NATIONA L DEfENSE : JfK The Daily Sentinei - Poge- 3 Dayton Roth., Urbana cop championships Just the factslooL ________w_iL_Lia_m_F_.B_uc_k_Ley---'-Jr. The Daily Sentinel I' AT II IIITEIII·:,\ ll Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 7, 1982 20.6 percent ; Bay City, 19.2 percent ; Muskegon, I7.9 percent; Detroit, I7.3 percent; Jackson, 16.8 percent; and Battle Creek, 15.9 percent. Here in the Lehigh Valley, about 50 miles north of Philadelphia and 90 miles west of New York City, unemployment has not reached those levels, but it has been in double digits throughout the first three months of 1982 and w 10.9 percent in March. Th"t's unusual because the valley long has had a thriving economy and is an area of diversified employment opportunities. Binney & Smith Inc. produces Crayolas here, Mars Inc . makes M&M candy and the American Can Co. manufactures Dixie Cups. Neighboring Bethlehem, Pa., houses the corporate headquarters and Bethlehem works of the Bethlehem Steel Co. At the aging production facility, a work force of 1!,000 has been reduced by 1,800 - a cut of more than 16 percent. In addition, the troubled sltel company . is in the process of reducing its salaried, predominantly white-collar work force by 10 per- w1employmenl rate "!ready has climbed into double digits. Although that April figure represents the highest level or unemployment since the Labor Department began compiling monthly statistics in 1947, the nationwide average masks an even more severe problem that threatens to become chronic, pervasive and debilitating in dozens of urban centers. In California's San Joaquin Valley, unemployment in March (reported figures for individual cities always lag one month behind the natiOnal average) reached 20.2 percent in Modesto, 19.0 percent in Stockton and 16.1 percent in Fresno. In Anderson, Ind., the total was 20.9 percent, while Muncie, Ind., reported 17.0 percent. Unemployment reached 17.8 percent in Youngstown, Ohio; 15.7 percent in Johnstown, Pa.; I8.8 percent in Janesville-Beloit, Wis.; and 17.7 percent in Vineland, N.J., and surrounding communities. In Michigan, seven of the state's 11 urban areas recorded unemployment levels in excess of 15 percent; Flint, 23.5 percent; Saginaw, eenl through attrition and an additional five percent through layoffs. At the Allentown Works of the Western Electric Co., the manufaclunng subsidiary of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., "significant layoffs" last spring adversely affected 830 employees ~ I9 percent of the plant's entire work force. The Mack Track Co., whtch employed 6,700 people in the late 1970s laid off I ,200 of those workers in i~ late 1980. "We've brought a few people back.. " says a company spokesman, "but not many." High unemployment is especially disturbing here because the area is a microcosm of the nation, with heavy mdustry co-existing with a thriving agricultural base in communities offering many small-town amentities. "Allentown," boasts the local chamber of commerce, "is prospering because there are jobs ... " Unfortunately, that's not true these days - and a community that twice in recent years has been designated an "All-American City" IS suffering. MIAT?.. IN AWAY. HOiQ 01{) SIJ5TAINEO YOU .. t:iJPIIORJA I MAL,l;11;4R . DOONESBURY a single by Ron Roenicke, a for· ceout and a base hit by Rtck Monday to give the Dodgers a 4-3 lead . Ken Landreaux followed Sax's trl· pte with a sacrlflce fly to give the Dodgers a two-run cushion. Steve Howe, 4-1, was the winner with relief help from Tom Neleden· fuer and Terry Forsler, who gained his lhlrd save. The Cardinals had gone a head 3-2 with a three·run rally in the seventh with Ihe help of Sax's wlld throw. Pirates 2, Padres I Tony Pena's one-out single In the ninth lnning drove in the winning run as Pittsburgh beat San Otego a nd handed Tlm Lollar his first loss of the season. Lollar, 5-1, yielded a leadoff single in the ninth to Lee Lacy, who had struck out In thr ee previous at bats. Bill Madlock sacrlflced Lacy to second and Jason Thompson was intentionally walked before Pena followed with his game-winntng hit . Kent Tekulve, 3-1, who pitched the Pirates out of a no-out , basesloaded jam ln the ninth, gained the victory. Loloar, who struck out nine, lost for the first time since Sept. 16, 1981, a span over which he was 6-0. Giants 5, Cubs 3 Reliever Greg Minton saved San francisco's third straight victory over Chicago and Duane Kuiper doubled and scored on Jim Wohlford's sacrifice fly In the seventh to snap a 3-3 lie as the Giants beat the Cubs. Kuiper, pinch-hilling for pitcher Scoreboard..• By Tht' ~:la&t'd AMt.Kit AN Prftlll W GB ""' -.n:l'l Oo;otroll .l2 I!! Boston .\.1 19 '!1 " .m 25 24 25 25 26 "" 4'lJ 77\1.1 24 29 .4..\1 9% Tl NI."W York Ball! mort' Toronto 529 51f1 s~ Western IMvWon Kansa<~ City 29 CaUfomla 31 'l9 26 Chicago SealtlP ~~~d TPII8~ Mln~la 21 2.3 22 58J - .574 - .5&1 •n 29 473 ~ ~ -~ S'h 6'h 11 .:rJ 43 .Jii2 10 1~ 13 .'Ltl • 19 S&lunb.y's G&mN (1(>V£>1and at Toronto, ppd . rain Se-attk> at Detroit, ppd., rain Mllwaukl't' 11 . Oakland 3 K.ln..as C11y at NPW Yorli., ppd., rain Balt1mort> 3. Mlnl'l('~t.a I ChiC<ijtO 2, TPXllS1 Btl'ilnn 7. Ca llfomla 2 Sunday'• GaJ'llelt Toronto~~. CJ(>Vpland 1·7 ()('tro1J 10. Sl>al11l' 'l Kansas City 14. New York I Baltlm<rl' 7. Minnesota ), 11 tnniillt' Boston ~- California l Mllwauk~ 7, Dakl<md '!1 San Francl'ICO ",.. 1Welshl-l! . cnl Atlanta tP Nlekro !Wekh 5-3), IAI Only garnl"'i I PIU~burgh Oi lc~o II New York. t nl Tourney results Ohio ID&h School Boyt BuebUI Stale 1'owmarnelll CUmp6onlhlpt Euclid tnl ~··Re~u~&a At ONo S&a&e Ulltvenlty CIA!I8""" 3. l.aiiCUter 2 CLASS .U Urbana t, Bucyrus Wynford 0 CIA88 A Col. Academy 12, Cadiz 0 -·- --~ ......... <:Glop l1 ... 08 .ill " .!31 ·~ 23 .529 t'li " :n28 "25 :12 28 .... .528 .3119 w....,...21 . .588 " 3) l1 D~eRo ~neduk>d W L PhUIICiel~· ,, at San ............... OIN8ollboll Montreel Allanta 4-~1 J.21 at Los Angelt>oi Atlanta al Lo!l Ange~ . tnl Houston at San Francisco, tnl t -"'- ·~ 12 Pl~1ns ScllOo l Boosters The Equal Payment Plan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Morureal NA110NAL LEAGUE St.LoulK New York Plttstllrgh OUcago at at Philadelphia. cn 1 Cincinnati at San Diego, t n1 Kan5U Oty at Mlnnellota, tnl Sean}e at Texas. (nl Pel Po l Adv by the Tuppers rain Sf . Louis at Montrt>al. tn J Callfom1a at Tororuo, tnl New York at Boston, tnl CkovelaOO at ~1. (nl Ba lli~ at Milwaukee, oakland at Chicago, (nl SUPPORT THE CARLETON LEVY 81,J rue.a.,.•a Gllmt& 'l'uesday's G&mM ISNT NOR- DO YOU? Sunday's Garnn• 2. San 01(11:0 I Montrt'al 6, Atlanla .1 Los An~l("; 5. St Louis .1 New York 6. Clnclnnall J San FrancL'IC'O ~. ChlcftRO .1 Hou'>IOO 7, PhiladE'Iphla li Moeday'• Gamer; Pltt.~rjth tSann!Pnto J.{)J at Nl'w rork tfak.UJE' J.2l, tnl Chk'ago !Noles ~~ at Ph!Jadl'lphln St Louis !Andujar ~~ 2 .Jeff Reardon. 3-0. was the winner wllh three innings of one-hit pitchIng. Astros 7,Phlllles 6 Pinch ·hltter Danny Heep drove home two runs with a 'Ingle In I he nlnlh "nd Phil Ga rner 's infield hi! scored the winning run a.> Hou sto n rallied 10 beat Philadelphia. The Astros tmUe<l b-4 enlering the ninlh, but pinch hit.s by Dickie Than a nd Alan Knicely set the stage for Hee p's lwo-run s ingle off Warren Brusstar, 2-2. Heep took second on a single by Terry Puhl. took thlrd on a grounder by Ray Knlghl a nd scored the winning run when Brusstar fielded Garner's slow roller and lhrew wlldly past flrsl base. Vern Ruhle. 4-3, was the wtnner. PIU'ibur~~:h 1SandProon 5--ll. tnl Clnclnnatl 1Berenyl ChlcaRO 4 · Monday't Gum!l Ck>vt>land !Denny l-51 at Torooto !Leal 4·31. tnt Baltlmort' t Palm('r Z.3l at MUwaukef' tCaklwell J...t1 . tnl Oakland tLangford f.7t at Chicago tTroul 4-41. tnl Kansas City tCn"t'l 1·11 at Minnesota tCa~tUio 2-Jt. tnl Seat! it- t Ncl-.on J.7t at Tl'Kat: t Mallack t.Jl , tnt Only games scheduled WE CARE! seventh of the sea::>on. 1 29 tRuthvl'fl ~3 1 . tnl T('Xa~ ~ oul homer. hi' ''" ..1'·,1 "" '"., "' ll '!1 ll 2'1 .J ) Saturday's GilmeR ~n F'ranclsro 2, C hlc~o I San ~o at PI!L'ibUrJ;t h ppd , Clnclnnall 6 Nt>w York 'l Atlanta 2 Morl1rPal l l..oo; AnRPIM 6. St Loul~ ~ Phlladelphla ~- Houston ~ Cincinnati rl't. I. l..o5 AnJi:{'IM Houston l.f:A<ilJE Ea.•th•m DlvWon Clt>V('Iand Mllwau]U>(> "' SanD~ Majors Rente Marlin. 1-3, belted a fly ball that became entrapped in the vines In Chicago's Wrigley field and was ruled a double. He moved lo third on a groundout and >cored on Wohlford' s sacrlllce fly off Randy Martz, 4-5. The series sweep was the Gl"nts' flrsl of the season. Minton plcked up his ninth save by blanking lhe Cubs in the ninth lnnlng . Expos 6, Braves 3 Gary Carter and Chris Speier eac h hit RBI >Ingles in theelghth as Montreal broke a 3-3 tie and went on to beat Atlanta. Carter's single off Larry McWllllams, 2-3, scored Andre Dawson with the lie- breaking run before Speier's base hit gave the Expos a 5-3 lead. The Expos had lied the game 3-:l In the slxth on Tlm Wallach' s two- SUPPORT OUR SCHOOL LEVY! aAIIIIUA Kettering Flirrnool E. 1.2, Westervtllot N.J , aAIIII.U KJn•man Badger 7, Col. DeSalel 6 aAIIIIA Archbold XI, an. Lockland ~ A convenient way to budget for your electric bill. Some household expenses are fairly steady throughout the year. But your electric bill varies from month to month because your electric usage fluctuates with the changing seasons. The billls usually higher In the winter. It dips a httle In the spring months, then, for most people, rises during the air conditioning season, before dropping again In the fall . We can't do anything about the weather, but we can help you smooth out the ups and downs of your electric bill. And that's by offering you our · Equal Payment Plan. With the Equal Payment Plan, we bill you a fixed amount each month based on your average yearly usage. Your account Is reviewed every six months to see that your budget payment Is still as close as possible to your averllge use. At the end of the twelfth month you11 receive a settle-up bill or a aedit Mllny of our custom~m are already taking advantage of the Equal Payment Plan. H It sounds like a good idea to you, simply contact us. We11 take It from there. We give it our best. OHIO POWER COMPANY �Page-4-The Daily Sentine l Monday, June 7, 1982 Pome roy- Middleport, Ohio Royals bombard Yankees; Indians split By Associated P ress By the e nd of the s ix th Inning, a Jot of the fa ns In New York were c ha nting "Let' s Go. Mets ! " The proble m was, they were Ya nkee fa ns. By the e nd of the sixth Inning, the Yankees' problem was Kansas City's IHJ lead. Some lime after Ka nsas City's 14· I vic tory Sunday, Roya ls' Ma nager Dick Howser was re laxing In his office whe n the phone ra ng. Wi th· out m issing a bea t, Howser. who used to m a nage the tea m in the other c lubhouse, reached for there· ceiver a nd, smiling at his ow n joke, sa id : "Sorry. George. I'm on the ot her end now." It wasn' t Ste inbre nner calling, of course . He may have bee n b usy on the ot her phon<!. thoug h, with Gene Michael. The Royal s could do virt ua lly no wrong aga inst the Ya nk.s. pounding Mike Morgan and three relievers for 22 hil s. "When a c lub hits .290something," Howser sa id of the Roya ls' .295 ba tt ing average. "we're going to score runs ." "That 's just a good old ·fas hioned butt·kickl ng ," said the Ya nks' re· lief ace. Goose Gossage, who never left the buii (X'n . " It 's embarrassing to Jose like t hat. But as a player , not a fa n. you 'd ra ther lose like tha t tha n a 2·1 game. Los ing 2·11s m ore frustra ting." Roya ls sta rt e r VIda Blue pitc hed six Innings of 2·hll ball . The Yanks' run ca m e on Butc h Wynegar's eighth·lnnlng home r off Grant Jackson. Aike ns had five hils, Including three doubles, a nd drove In fo ur ru ns. George Brett had four hits. includ ing a home r , a ne Ha l McRae a nd John Wa tha n drove In three runs a piece. Detroit r lght ·ha nder Da n Petry was looking fmward to a pitc hing duel with Seattle's Gaylord Perry. The onl y proble m was, Perry wasn 't around long enough. The Tigers c hased Pe r ry with a six ·run fi rst inning , threesco rfngon La nre Pa rrish's double. And Pet ry pitched a three·hltler. Red Sox 5, Angels I Rick Mille r broke a twe w1 th a ,;ingle in a tw<r run seve nth·lnnlng a nd Ga ry Alle nson hit a tw<r run h<r mer in the ninth as Boston saddled the Angels w1 th their .s eventh con· secu ti ve Joss. Ma rk Clear ba lled w1nner Bob Ojeda out of a bases· loaded, one-out ja m in the seventh Inning a nd pitc hed 22·3 Innings of two·hi t, three·sttikeout . no·wa lk relief fo r his lOt h save. Orioles 7, Twins 5 Baltimore's E ddie Mu rray was wondering wha t Twins reliever Ron Da vis rnlg ht throw him In the 11th Inning with one out a nd one on. He guessed right on the first pitc h a nd put It over the Me trodome wa ll. "He threw m e a cha ngeup In the ninth a nd I hit It otf the e nd of m y bat ," Murray said, "so I kind of fig· ured he'd give m e a fastball." The Ortoles nea rly put It away in the top of the ninth on Te r ry Crow· ley's plnc h·hom e r , but a triple by Ke nt Hrbek a nd J esus Vega'ssacrl· flee fl y In the bottom of the ninth prolonged the Twins' agony. Barajas, a n J im Sundberg greeted him with a line double to belt to give the Rangers the ir vic tory. T he Da il y Se nt ine l t USPS l4S.910 i A Di vlslun uf Multimrdiw , Inc. Pubhsht.od t>vrry afkrnonn. Mundit) thruu..:h fmtay . Il l Cou rt Stn·t"l . by tht• Ohtu Vallt•y Pubhshm)( Corn pany Multmwd aa . lrw . Pumr ruy. Ohw 4.5769, 992-2 1:16 St•t·uud das:o. ptJS LIU~t' pau.J a t Purnt•ruy. Ohru Member : Tht.' ASSUt.'Uil t'tl Prrs.~. Inland Oar · ly Press Assoc.·ut ltun a nd ttw Auwrrnw Nrws~prr Publishers 1h.sUt.'ratwn , Natwnal A d vrr ll s rn ~ Rrprcst·n ta tr l't', Br anham Nrwspuper Sa les. 733 Tturr.l Avenut· . Nt•w Ytlrk. New Yurk !001 7. Brewers 7, A's 2 Harvey Kue nn has yet to expe· r le nce the agony o! defea t. The Brewe rs have won five In a row. tour of the m since he replaced Bob Rodgers as the ir m a nager . Ted Simmons and J im Gantne r homered and Gorman Thom as drove In three runs aga ins t the A's. The weekend was a roug h one for Oa kiand pitc her s - 28 runs a nd 43 hi ts a llowed In the three·ga m e sertes. Rangers 5, While Sox 4 Chicago's J e rry Koosm a n wild· pitched Te xas' tying run hom e In the seventh Inning and, In the e ighth, ga ve up two-out singles to Mark Wagner a nd George Wright. So White Sox Manager Tony La· Russa called for relie ve r Salom e dit '' t ·\P l .< t...,tTp hottH . Former outfielder dislikes Astroturf ('J:\C I:\:\Xfl tA I' I - In hisdac·· th(' gra"·' \\ .~ ... JTI.itk h~· <;od in,..IPad of :'vl ono..,. t nto But if hP w<•tv a rookir no\·:. fornH'r <'i ncinnat i Rf:>do;; out · fif' ld( •t .li m Cn'f'ngraso;; figured hr mig tn lt-.trn to likt• the -. tuiJIJ iy :-;ur· fact• tt1.11 \Lt ..., .ts forl'ign to him as ti gtlt ·fittlll).! uniform .... " You (.'; Jn havf' that ~t uff," Cn•f'ngras ~ .;; aid. l cXJki ng down his nos<' at thl ' A~trotu1i in flivcrfront Stadium . " I don't likl' it . It's too ta.;;l, for o nr thing . ··Rut if it wa .~ :MJ ~~ Par~ ago and I \I.'J~ a .\ ·oun g man. rna~ · b£> I'd likf' i I. .. ThP :Jrtific ial gra s'"' was just one of thl ' thin g~ Cr£'Cngra.ss and h is fornlf'r tpammatC's had to adjust to Su nda r durin g th~ l{c<h' fir" Old Timl'rs ga m f' .;incP 1974 . Thirt \' fi\ · ~ 1\<'ds players and r<"Cht•s from the 1 Y~b and 1960s bPcamP ltw boys of summer for a couplr of hours, and so me learned tlwt th(•ir L'.VC's ight a nd r0flexes WPJ"i' m a n • in an autum ny mood. S!'\W; <i of tht•m arc sti ll in base· hal! a:..: ~co ut...: and roac hes. One i s a sta tr• {'OUJ"I c]prk: anot her is a freelancf' v.TiiL' r . Some of their wa is- tlines lta\·e lost the battle to keep up with thl·ir appetites. The skill.; that made them major lmgut•rs ar~ sti ll there. thoug h ad· mittc'(l ]~ · ru s t~ · . " Th is ought to t:w a Jot of fu n. a,; don't throw hard." sa id long a s th(·~ · Grce ngrass. a n outfielder wit h the Reds in 19:.2·55. " I ho(X' the y throw a Jot of r ha nge ups a nd s low r urves. " My reflexes a re good e nough to get me ou t of the way of the ba ll. .. Wearing the ir form -fi ttin g uniform s . a group of mode rn <lay Red,; pla ye r,; gathered arou nd the bat · ling cage to watch the "Old Ti· mers" take the ir ru t> a nd offer ad vice. "Tommy, s how 'em how you hit 'em off m e." pitc he r Tom Seaver ye ll<'<!, as former infielde r Tommy H~ l m s dug ln. Helms res p<mded wit h a solid sm ac k th a t brought a gush of ad m ira tion. Greengrass suggested tha t t he game has n 't c ha nged as muc h as the players s ince his ti me. " I don' t think It's c ha nged a whole lot," G ree ngrass said . " They still use a ba t. a ball a nd gloves. They've got to run . hit a nd throw. " The game has n't c ha nged. But the people who play it have cha nged ." The bigges t cha nge, of course, is money . " In our day, you wa nt ed to be the best ballplayer you could . They wa nt to be the best today, but they' re going to be wea lthy in a short li m e. too," he said . " The top salary whe n I was play· ing was Sta n Musia l's $45,<XXJ. You ca n imagine wha t the rest of the people were m a king. The rnln· imum salary was $5.<XXJ." BETHeSDA. Md . tAP I - Cra ig Sta dl er has easily reta ined his Ke mper Ope n c ha mpl o n>hip , boosted his mo ney·winning lead on the pro golf tour to $312,058 a nd es· ta bllshed the largest winning ma r· gi n of t he year - seve n st rokes. For a ll this , he gave some of the credit , fter his vic tory Sunday to those In the ga llery who were root· ing for J ack Nickl a us. playing In the sa m e threesome with Stad ler a nd Dr. Gil Morga n. Stad ler. who fired a closing · rou nd 69 a nd pos ted a 275 - J3. under· par fo r the 72 hole; over the Co ngress io nal Country C lu b rou rSl', said th at the pr<rNir kl a us crowd pum ped him up after he had bogeyed the eighth hole. " It got me a li tt le more excited today tha n I have been in the past. You' re never going to have everybody pulling for one guy or the other. Obviously, you're going to have a lot of people pulling for J ac k more tha n a nybody else. or A m old 1Pa lmer) tha n a ny body else. " It 's one of the reasons !'birdied No.9. I don' t hea r a lot of things, but a lot of things you ca n't avoid . And. for a couple of holes In there. six, seven a nd eight. there was a lot of nega tivis m in there. '"Oh. come on, you ca n choke it , you've done It before.· These kind of things. I've heard the m before. I heard tha t about 30 or 40 times on the front nine . It 's fi ne, lf they wa nt to say It , they're going to say it. I'm not going to s top the m . Tha t kind of got m e going, I think more tha n a n· ythlng. I kind of turned, a nd unde r m y brea th, said a few things a nd we nt on ," he said . Nic kl a us a nd Morga n a p(X'ared to ha ve second place wra pped up but Seve Balles teros of Spa in came st rong to m a runne tc h Stadler 's 69with a nd on ta ke the $43,200 rupprize a 282. Nic kla us a nd Morga n tied for third a t 283 a nd won $23,200 eac h. Stadle r , who ea rlier this spring won the Maste rs, had a re la tively easy time In the fin al round over the par·72, 7, 17:J.yard layout In subu r· ba n Washinglon. Going in wllh a three.,;troke lead over Nickla us, Stadle r birdied the first two holes to jump out a fi ve· st roke adva ntage before com ing up with a bogey. Alte r a pa r, he pic ked up two more bi rdies while Nic kl a us m a de pa r , to ta ke a slx·shot edge. " I didn't hit the ba ll as well as I d id the last two days, but I m a de ever;1hlng ha p(X'n a nd nobody rea lly m ade a substa ntial run a t m e early whic h didn't hu rt the ca use a ny," he sa id. Stadle r said he believes the turn· ing po int ca m e after he bogeyed No.8 a nd ca m e into No.9 wfl h a fi ve· st roke lead . " !hit a s hot about 6 feet above the pin ." he said . " J ack was about 20 feet away. He hit wha t looked llkea (X'rfec t putt , but II spun out a nd d idn' t go in . I didn ' t hit a very good putt a nd it took a little bound left a nd jus t dribbled in the rig ht side of the hole. The way the putt s were hit , it s hould have been a tw<rshot swing. J ack s hould have m ade hls a nd I s hould have rnl ssed mine." 7 6ers rout Lakers t hl'll' mother and Sl 00 SA 40 $52 80 SINGl.f: ('OPY PRJr FS Sub.-.tnl>t·rs nut des t nn~t lu pu.) tht· t'arrwt Hltly rruut rn advann· dtrt't"\ \u Tht· Dt~t l} S..·nltnt•l un <1 J, 6 ur 12 rnun th l.li:lsrs. ( 'rt•dtl Wilt bl· 1!1\'l'Jl l ' <ll"rll'f t'<l t "h t r1011\h Nu ~ u bsnrpl mns by tllt~rl J>t'rtllt\t t'll tn \u~· n:o wlwrt• hotJlt' t·arr rt•r st·n·u·r rsavarlablt· MA lt SUBSL'RI J'TIONS IIL'iidt•Ohiu IJ Wet•ks :I! Wct•ks 52 Wt •l'k.~ $14 !H $27.:10 SJI ~ a 13 W t · • · k .~ 26 Wt •t•ks 52 Wt•t•k:o $1 J 21 s~ r,~ S!ifi 21 ~ If you own your home, you could get a large loan, too. HOW DO YOU APPLY? Just phone. When you see for yo1,1rself how fast we say "yes," you'll wonder why you waited so long! Call to Hnd out how low your monthly payment could be. CRRDllHRlJF' AMERICA~ '1 · · . Mrs. Dor nth y Lel' a nti Mr. anti Mrs. Ric ky F:va ns spt• nt Mollwr's Day wt•e kt•nd a t the home of Mr. and Lht.• Jr gran dm other, M r s. Maq..!drt'l Johnson, Rar llll', Mr. j:jlld M r s. I.. $30,000 OR ft/0~£ ON OUN H(J(JS£! • OF were surprised Tuesday eve ning with a housewarming at their Reedsville hom e. Mr. a nd Mrs. Kee n rece ntly purehased the form er Rose Thoma; property. Those a ttend ing lhe housewarm i ng presented Mrs. Keen wi lh a . p ict qre ar rangeme nt. Refreslunenis were served lo Teddy Mundry, Ne ll ~ Wilso n, Max ine Powell , Kay Barton, Darlene Barton , E mm a Durs t , Margaret Ca uthorn , Ge r a ldine Holsinger, Ales hra Holstnger, an d Le!l tra Holsinger. SUBSCRIPTION R A T F~~ Ry Ca rrir r or Motor Ruulr Ont• wt•t•k Onr Month Orw Yt•ar to Tho· Dad) 'f-rHE.Y SAY W£ CAN 80/A.OIA/ UP fO PHILADE LPHIA lAP) - The Philade lphia 76ers too k the fi rst s te p in mission improba ble. The 71iers, down 1·3 ln the ir best· of· seve n series aga inst the Los An· geles Lake r.> for the Na tiona l Basketball Associa tion cha mpion· ship, routed the Lake r s 1J5.102Sun· day to stay a live . Alive but not still not well . No team ever has climbed out of a 1·3 hole In the J6.yea r history of the NBA. a nd the Sixe rs have to play Ga m e 6 In Los Ange les Tuesday Ma lcolm Mrs. E tl w<:.~rd Te mpl eton, B<.~ i ky Run . Tlwy t'i:Ulll' es pecially to St't' a dd rr~s Oulsitlt· Ohiu DJSI'I 'TE AT Til E P LATE - Tt•xas Ra ngt'r t•a lr her Jim Sundbe rg 1 IIIJ arg ut·s " ith lwnw pi <J tt• umpin· La rry Rarm·tt during the srventh in· nin g of Su tul ay ·~ ga nH' af,!a ins t tht• (' hic <J gn Whitt• Sux in Arlington, Texas Sta dium. ( 'ar ll un Fisk nf th t• Sox C'a mt• hom t• tu S<'ore. ah ead nf Sundh..rg· ... tag . Su ndlwrg d i ~ pu tt ·d th t· call. so umpin· Barndt is pointing out \du·n · tlw t;~g on urn·d . Ha ngt· r n ·lit·f pitcht•r Dav t• St· hmidt 1241 wat- REEDSV ILLE-- Mrs. 1Charlotte I Keen a nd son. Brei, Jti,'ve got your loan In Gallipolis: 502 Second Street Phone 446-4113 also Vlsi tl'd w1 th an d Sandy, Roc im•, M r . and Mrs. Vi r).!il Let•. Pomeroy, anti M r . and Mrs. Ca rroll J ohnson. MHI· dkport. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Telll· pldun a tt enlh'd the quilt show at llw Se·n1or Cill'/.l'llS b uildin g. Lt't ' Sunday di nne r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell of fulc ine were Ma rine Ca ptain a nd Mrs. Ka rl Russell and children, Melissa and Kenneth, Scott Depot, W. Va .. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Rock Springs, Pa ul Dea n Pa rsons a nd da ughte r . Amber Dawn , Gallipolis; Dorothy Da nda kis, Athe ns, a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. Floyd T. Cha pma n a nd da ughter, Kim berl y, Pick erin~ton . Easter guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith we re Ca pta in a nd Mrs. Ka rl Russell . MeliSsa a nd Kenny of Scolt Depot. W.Va. Mr. a nd Mrs. Ke nn eth Russell of Rac ine a nd Mr. and Mrs . Do na ld Smith a nd Sa bnna of Pom eroy, jomed the fa mil y and the lOth birthday of Kenn y was obse rved with C:t bunn y ca ke and ice crea m Long Bottom News Notes Mae McPeek Is recupera ting !rom a hlp injury received In a tall. She Is now a t hom e a nd undergoing the ra py. Mrs . Betty Newlun a nd Bill And· e rson were recently m arrted a t Chester, W. Va. Cathy S(X'ncer unde rwe nt a kid· ney tra nsplant at University Hospl· tal, Columbus, on AprU 16. Donor of the kidney was he r m othe r . Mrs. Delores Fra nk. Mr. a nd Mrs. Clyde Ada m s were recent overnight visitors of Zelma Vermillion and Mr. a nd Mrs. J oe Evans, Reynoldsburg. Dorset Larkins Is a patient a t the Holzer Medical Center . Connie Walls, da ughter of Mrs. E rnestine Haym a n, a nd Larry Hill. son of Willouby Hill were recent m arrted a t the Portla nd Methodist Churc h. The couple now resides in Portl a nd. Mary Ellen Andrew of Pennsy l· va nla was the recent vis itor of her father , Francis Andre w, a nd her sister a nd family, Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry Collins. Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry Drtggs a nd fa mily we re recent guests of his brothe rs . E rnie Driggs a nd Don Drtggs a nd families. Mrs. Driggs a nd da ughter remained for a sev· e ra ! days' visit a t the Larry Driggs hom e. Butler, Ka thy F itzpatrick , Mr. a nd Mrs. Ed Kindle r a nd fa mily, Lan· cas te r ; Day to n Hay m a n a nd Peggy, Parkersburg; Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry Hill a nd sons, Portland ; Mr. a nd Mrs. Martin Nes.selroad, Mr. a nd Mrs. Tom Hayman, Mrs. Keith Ridenour a nd fa mily, Phyllis Lar· kln s a nd gra ndc hild ren, J a nie F itch, a nd Ruby Brewer , Long Bot· tom ; Mr. a nd Mrs. Jim Arbaugh a nd Issac, Little Hocking , a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. Joe Barnhart, Glenford . Mr. a nd Mrs. Dorsel La rkins vi· sited In Gallipolis w1th their da ugh· ter a nd fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury a nd c hildren, Ada m a nd Aaron who returned home w1th the La rkins fo r a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F itch vi· sited the ir son a nd da ughter·in·la w , Bobby a nd Da nlle Fitc h. Dora P ierce a nd gra ndd a ughter, Kathy. went to Mingo Junction over the weekend. Mr. a nd Mrs. Dougle Ball a nd fa rnlly, Montgo m ery, W. Va. are vacationing he re w1th his parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Millard Ball . Debbie Griffin. da ughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Ernie Griffin , recently completed he r cosm otology tra in· lng a t a P arke rsburg school and has accepted e mploym e nt a t Your Father's Mustache in the Grand Central Mall. Friends here have received word from Mr. a nd Mrs. Da le Connoly Sr ., forme rly of Long Bottom , now residing in F1ortda, tha t the ir son. Da le Jr. Is In medical school. Donna Connoly recently gradua ted from nurses training a nd is work· Jng a t a hospi tal there. He ino Lind has returned from Lo ng Bottom Community Associ· Bost on a nd Lynn, Mass., whe re he a tlon meets the last Wednessday of vis ited his niece a nd famil y, Mr. a nd each m onth a t the cummunlty Mrs. Steve Stelter. bullding. The next meeting will be Mr. a nd Mrs. Duane McLaughlin a nd fam ily a re he re with the ir June 30 a t8 p.m . The bullders com· m lttee of the club meets every Wed· fa milies, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth nesday a t 8 p.m. a nd a m eeting of Mc Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. F red Williamson, Rutland. The fa m ily is the ladles fund ra ise r committee in lhe process of moving from Ha m - has been a nnounced for June 9 a nd pton, Va. to Cha rleston, S. C. a nd 23 a t 8 p.m . a t the bulldlng. will be in Meigs Counly for another Long Bottom Senior Ci tizens week. Mr . a nd Mrs. Leona rd Russ of m eet the second a nd fourth Tues· Cleve land s pe nt th e holtda y day of eac h month In the base me nt weekend here visiting their a un ts, of Long Bottom Me thodist Churc h. Mrs. Genevieve Meinha rt a nd Miss They sponsor a free blood pressure a nd we ight cllnlc on the fourth E nnaSmith. Fonne r Pom eroy resident Rose Tuesday of every m onth fro m 9 Ginthe r is confined to the Mid- a. m . until noon . dl etown Hospital , Middletown . Ca r Many Long Bottom reside nts had ds ma y be se nt lo her the re. IP'ests over the holiday weeke nd . Mr . a nd Mrs. Ea rl Steiner of VIsiting with Mrs. E rnestine Wa rren spent the Memorial Day yman were Mr. and Mrs. E lbert Ha weekend here with his mothe r, Mrs . Ma ri e Steiner , Middleport. They a t- Flltzpatrlc k, Mr. a nd Mrs. Bob F ltzpa trtck a nd c hildre n, Dave t e nd ed th e Rutl a nd Alumni Associa tion ba nquet a nd dan ce Saturday. Mrs. Betty Hmruner of Columbus spe nt the weekend here with Mr. a nd TUPPE RS PLAI NS - A Fatlwr 's Mrs. Bob Hoefli ch a nd J ay ne . Day dinne r will bt• ht•l d al th e Visiting Sunday were Mr . a nd Mrs. fi rehoust• i n Tuppers Plains by th e Dallas J ones and children, Colum- La dies Auxi lia ry uf the Ora nge bus. Vulunlt'L'r F irt' Depa rtn Jt.•nt. Sl·rv in.t.' will begi n at 4:30 p.m . Cost nf th e j'¥1r. a nd Mrs. Phil Wise, Mcba kt·d stea k dinner will bt• $3 .75. Connelsville, ~ pent a Sunday her e vis iting his ~artnts , tne !~ev. ~ ,, d Mrs. Cecil Wise a nd ddughter. Rosalie, Five Points. RUTLA ND - Daily Vat·allllll Grace Glaze, formerly of Middle · Bi blt' Sehoul wtl l be held .Jul y 12- 16 from 6:30 tu 8:30p.m . ea eh t'\'ening port, Is now making her home with a t Rulland United Methodist Chu rhe r son·in·law and da ughter, Mr. Announcements r-i~~~~~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~ JOLYNN BOSTER IS: -A Resident of Gallia County. -A Practicing Attorney, Gallipolis -A Graduate of OSU Law School, 1976 -Married to Veterinarian, Allan Boster. Bible schools set ·and Mrs. William Radford,ln Rock Springs . She Is visiting In Columbus w1th a nother da ughte r a nd son·ln· law, Mr. and Mrs . Don Pullins , a nd joined the m for E aster weeke nd in Indianapolis, Ind . with Ron a nd Deanna Reed . Mr. Reed Is educa· tlon minister at Southpolnt Heights Church of Chrtst. On Thursday Mrs.Giaze wlll fly to Texas for a visit w1th Carl Glaze a nd his family a t Longview and w1ll also visit Sgt. Major Ha rry Glaze and family at Fort Polk, La. , returning in C:tbout three weeks. 1'11. A family gathering was held on Memorial Day at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton, Pomeroy, In observance of the birthday annlver·sary of Ardith Barton. A cookout was enjoyed after an afternoon of swlmmlng. Those aidtending were Mr. and Mrs. BOB Barton, Scotty and Billy, Mr. and ' Becky Lee. Mrs. Ardith Barton, Pomeroy; · Mrs. Richard Young, son, Ertck, Mrs. Judy Jewell, Brian and · and Jane JohnSOn, spent the weeDeanna Denny, Rutland; Betty kend with Mr. and Mrs. Edson Reed and John Raber, Randy and Roush. Crysial Lee, Barry and Judy Ste' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of wart, · TeJTY and Brenda Wyatt, .springfield were recent guests of Robby, Adam and Michael Middle:Lula and ~ema Circle and other port; Bill and Madeline Goorey, :telalives. • Mrs. Martha Lee and daughter, Ray 'BriCkles, Rutland, and Randy jlecky, visited at the hQme o1. Mrs. :::.~~' Shawn and · •Ethel Orr of CheSter on Monday . DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for STATE REPRESENTATIVE 94th District OLD TIMER REDS SHOW THEffi FORM - Former Cincinnati Reds' slugger Gordy Coleman takes a mean cut at a pitch, but watches It bolll!ce harmlessly into the dirt as he joined several othe r l ormer Redo of the 1950s a nd 1960s In an old timers' game Sunday prior to the Reds-Mets game In Cincinnati. Colell1lln, who now owns up to a weight of %50 pounds, hit Z6 home runs lor the Redllln 1961, and followed In 1962 with 28. f AP Laserpbotot . (Gallia, Meigs·& Athens Counties) . Poi4 fGI II! tht loltot l01 Sllto RIP!-- Cooooollloo, Doootlll I . t:ewlol. T - , IH Jollto E. lbllidly, Cllairm~n. . ... "· ! Guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. Pa ul Ha uber ha ve been Mr. a nd Mrs. Tom Kibble, Brta n and Da nielle, Eagle Ridge Road ; Mr. a nd Mrs. Dave Dalley, Rae Lynn, Portla nd; J oe Evans, Reynoldsburg; He rb Cairns, Hf bron; Mr. a nd Mrs. Doug Ha uber , Tim a nd Kim, Ba· sha n. Mitchell Holley s(X'nt the weeke nd w1th Scott Ha uber . Meigs County area births and birthdays Dixon PO ME R OY ·· Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dixon of Vlctorta, Texas, are a nnouncing me birth of a son, Jef· frey Andrew, J une 3. The seven pound, five ounce Infa nt was 19 inches long. Gra ndparents are Mr. a nd Mrs. Buddy Harrell , Corpus Christi, Texas, a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Pomeroy. Se•ntliiiJ.! g1fts we·n · Mr and Mr .., Lmn·ll J>ril'l ', palnna l 1' 1;!ltdpal't'llls. Mr and Mr ~ !Jurt Tllttll lil~. and Mr:-;. Ntll"lllil (;uodwtll Wright Mr. ant! Mr ~ Da \t d Wr! J.' lt! . f:<Jlllpoli s. fprnn·rl~ uf Hut l;uul. t t l\ · twunn· lh1 · Mtl\. 1 IHrlll trf tlwll clctu )..! htl•r , l .aura .I.ICIIh' She· Wt'll~l wd St '\' t 'll Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles B. Mullen. the former Debl BaUey, Middleport, announce the birth of a son, Charles Ian, May 19 at O ' Ble ness pounds. Sr\t'll ttUill't'.'i ttl Hi \ \ i t ..., Manuel .ltr•· \1 ;Hit\l'l IJi rlltd ;r_ \ \\ rt l1 .1 ;~t llw H()IJ 1 t•l e•IJJ"<llt'd l11." 4~Hh ]JWilll" ;rr1d t'1111kuut Lt · \~L.., Pt~rk t)]l \1,~ _, :11 Tlt1 · da~ wit :-. spt'lll ft:-.l 11 111: . p l; t~I!IJ~ !' Otll l\' ~ :111d \ ' I~\( \Il l Alktldt lli ' \\I'll ' \1r .tltd ,'\ lt ~ Ar 1111 \d llu pp . Sll;rte•rt .tnd .lt·l11ll~ llupp . Jr, ·nt · l l upp . F ltt ...,:-.ll',tlld l·: mtt' Bu:-.11 . l>t •ll \b!tUe l . 'lt~rl t . Tnllllll~ ;Htd T• 'll l ;\l<ttlu..t . l>t~lldk T;llhnl(. Sr tl .It HI I kill :-.' M.11H1• ·I. l nn I~ mdlt's lon j.' . :\1anu..t . .lt ·ar l .tnd ll. tn ~ Mr. an d M r s Wiw hl h;i\t ' " "' 111 · Cnwkdt. fnur I';Jtt•rn; tl 1' t antipi l t"L"nl s art· Mr and Mr ~ l>;i\HI Wn ght. Pumt Plt·<~ sant Mr:-. ll rtt.t' l Wn ght ts H gn·al ·I.' I"<HHilllt 11litT Tl 11· rnall'rrlctl gr antlparl'nt s an· 1\t' \ and Mr s. Fn·d Mt"Cal\J ~l t·t . t 1, . H PII .., h lh'I - . 11 111 :\tn \ 111 \1d ;u lr•·. H.t t' lll.l M..C ; 1111 , . 'J', ·rr ~ . 1>t-b1J 1, .. Tt ·11 .' . .Jr dltd 1';1( \ 1t"(; 1111 t·. H~>I J. 1 _\IIJ 1 ;tnt! ,~, , 0111111 , . t\r"tll...,. Arlntt · ,trtd ll 11\\ilrd s.·;H· it-~ . Fd 1tl 1 \1o~nu t ·l .rrtd tlw lwn•rr. ·d t•u 1·.., [ (; 1ft..., ;nHI ;1rd :-. \\ t 'l" l ' pr ,...,,·rtt• ·d l1r M ;unwl fn!lt r\\'Jr q ,1 Tl1 1:-- r.., Y~>ur 1.1 ft' " pi t'~ l II t d t I till \\II II t "\r I 1\ I II > ..,~,.., 11 . r . [ 1111 ; 1 Jlu pp Me m orial Hospital, Athe ns. The infant we ig hed nine pounds . twoounces and was 22 inches long. Suut h:-; uk. w1\h Mr and Mrs Hul>arl are Mr ' a nd Mrs • Wll<l <· ll"U< ..·' ,.. f>ir tlc'· W Vc1. llw G ra ndpa ,~nts ._ v Harry L. BaUey, Pom eroy, a nd Mr. g rl'al· ~ nnldpan·nh . a nd Mrs. Don Mulle n, Middleport . . - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs. Rhoda Hacke tt, Mlddleport, ls a grea t·grandmother. Wilson Mrs. Ellen Wi lson celebrated her 89th bi rthd ay with her fam ily Thursday nig ht . He r son-in-law a nd da ughter . Mr . a nd Mrs. Virg il Hayes. we re here from Col umbus along with som e fri ends. Mr. a nd OUR THE STREET. EVIR'mi!NG MUST BE OUT BY THEN. THIS IS A WALL TO WAll 0£AR. ANCI. YOU CAN SAVE NOW UKE NEVER BEFOI!E. HURRY! THESE BAR· M r:;. Sam M<.~ ri o n , Co l wn bus. She received ma ny ca rd;; a nd gifts. Price '· Barbara FUtzpkatrlc k a nd Lort F ltzpa trtc k of La ncaster were weeke nd v is it ors o f Er n est in e Hayma n. Fall term enrollment figures up Price RIO GR ANDE - Accl'ptances fur the fall term a t Ri o Gra nde College Hnd Community College a re up ove r 100 stu dents from this same timl' Skl'Y Mir hell e P rll'l', J cmg hlt: r uf Mr. a nd Mrs. Steve Price, PuJnl' roy. n•ce nll y l'l'leb rateLI ht•r t hi rd bt r· lhtlay with a pa rt y al he r home . A Dukes of Hazza rd the n Jt• "·as n-1 rried out wi th lhl' l'ake be1ng dt·t·uri:i led as i:t Cunfl•de ral t' fli:l g. last ycC:tr, acco rding t o 8la tisti cs rell'ased r ecentl y by DeanS . B r ow n , D irector of Admissions and Recur· Guesls lllt.' luli ctl Stan•y's pan·nts and sislt'r. Stepha lilt.' , lw r J.!l"i:lnd· pa rents. Mr . Ci lld Mrs. ChC:tr!es ds . Brow n said thal 363 stud ents haVl' bee n aecepted so fa r fur the fa ll te rm eo mpa red to 254 at !he sa me tim e W,·rry. Mr . and Mrs. Nrc k D,·Poy. Mr . a nd Mrs. Mi k<· Wl•rry. Bra nd un a nd Ryan. Mr . a nd Mrs . Bob W<'ITY a nd Kyk , Mrs. Peggy Tay lor an d last yei:l r. C<HTi. Mrs. B C:triJa r a Cunnin12.harn . He sa id tha t 11 5 resident mal es. 118 res rdenl females, 37 commute r males. a nd 93 r orrunuter fema les have bee n accepted . Last yea r a t th is time. the sc hool reported 11 2 resi de nt mal es. 11 5 res ide nt females. 33 cmrunuter ma les, an d 39 commuter fema les. Brow n sa id that 50 appli ca ti ons are still be ing processed. Ri o Grande College a nd Communit y College has a n overall e nrohrunenl a nnua ll y of approxi m at el y 1.300 sludPnts POME ROY - Appli cations fur th e Me igs County Fair King a nd Quee n co nlest may be picked up a! th e Meigs County E xt ension Office il was a nnounced . Pa rti cipa nts mw;t be 16 yea rs old a nd enroll ed in a youth orga niza tion such as 4-H . FFA . VI CA, Girl Scouts a nd Buy Scouts. Appli ca tions must be returned to the extension office by June 18. Interviews will be held on July 2. F or more information contact the extens ion office at 992-6696. Papers filed RA CIN E - Secretary of Stale Anthony J . Cele brezze, Jr. reports a rticl es of incorporation ha ve been fil ed with his office in Colwnbus by Ba rbara Gheen's Painting, Ine .. Racine. Bar bara Gheen is the incorpora tor a nd agent. Property transfers Warren D. Reeves, Olive Ruth Reeves to Burkeye Rura l Electri c Cooperati ve, Inc., Ri ght of Way, Scipio. Ronald J. Raymond , Leulla C. Raymond to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. , Right of Way, sCipio. James Warner, Lori Warner to Franklin Real Estate Co., .23 acre , Sutton. Franklin Real Estate Company to Michael E . Swiger, Lura R. Swiger, Lot 295.23 acre, Sutton. Dwight Graham to Lucille Hiett, Leafy Ch~steen, 30 acres, Rutland. William D. Scott, Lorene M. Scott to Roger D. CottertU, Parcels, Scipio. MAlTRESSES TWIN FULL Reg. $89 .9 '$5995 $7995 .. c ER SAVE S30 SAV E $30 ·~ I SFURNITURE ~too;;d 854 Second Thu rs Gallipolis 446-9523 r---:;;;;;;~~~~~!~;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::;;::;;::;:;;;~:-- rates on Check th-:~ pepositS••• 13• ... Applications now available . Tht• Cukc.s bury ma terial with a diff<>rt' nt theme fur ea ch elass will tw u.scd in lhl' program. A special prese ntati on will bl' inel ud ed durin g each evening's devoti onal pcri ntl . The dos ing program will ta ke pla n• on Saturda y, June 17. Workers inc lude M a rjori e Rin •, J a net Morris . Jeanne Slawter . J a ne Wiseman, Margaret Edwa rds, Edith Talbert . J a ne Wise, Rev. a nd Mrs. Robert Rider, and Fay Sauer . Othe r workers are needed and those inte rested in assisting are asked to contact Mrs. Sauer. Carmel News, Birthday By the Day Bprton Mr. and Mrs. Mike Leist and sons, Mrs. Evelyn Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neil and sons, Columbus, were visitors at the holl)e of Robert Lee and family, . Saturday. Michelle JohnSOn, Raclne. was the overnight Saturday guest of The Dai ly Sent inel- Page - S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Meigs area correspondence ________ Sentm t'l. I l l Cuurt St . Pomt•flly . Ohru 45769 PaiTM ASTE R . Srnd Stadler takes Kemper Open, boosts earnings Monday, June 7, 1982 11 1'·'' 11 I ···.· •' •I' ' il o,o ' iH· ••· l '' ''''•'·''',ll"'"''''' Monday61 \nrouQh • More than the 6-month rate at any Ohio bank or federally-chartered savings and loan. • Minimum deposit only $5,000 ... not $10,000 as with most financial Institutions. • No need to tie up JOUr money for longer periods for higher rates. • Interest mailed monthly or quarterly. Or let H compound. 7.5o/o tor Passbook Savers: If flex1brhty 1s 1mpor1an1 lo you . ask about our 7.5% 1nterest. day 1n · day out No Penalty CO w1th passbook availabtl1 ty. Capttal Savtngs & Loan . a Benefic1al F1nance System af'il1aled company has been accepttng depos1ts tn Ohto s1nce 1892 Phone or vis1t your local Benef1c1al oH1ce today lor furth er informatton as to how you can start earntng th 1s h1gh rate of interest on a 6·month T1me Depos1t. Come tn now and piCk up your postage·free deposit envelope at any Beneftc1al Ftnance System office in Ohio. Or call our toll·lree number 1-800·282-1706. West Beneficial Finance, Inc. POMEROY - 300 West Second Street .. GALLIPOLIS- 416 2nd Avenue . ATHENS- 1015 East State Street . . .(6 14) 992·2 111 (6 14) 446·2765 (614) 593·3372 Rate at time of ~rc ha se is guaranteed for lhe enhre sut>month penod Substanl ral penalty tor early withdrawal of time accounts. Deposita lc:cep!ed Cllly tram ()hro restdenls RaJas and terms subjeCI lo change. �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 7, 1982 Eastern High student national award winner Student rece1ves scholarship Tmnn1 y C ai <J w <:~y, dau)!.hter of Mr. and Mrs. F.n· rt'lt Ca laway, has been rwln t·d a 1982 Un itct.J States NHti onaf Award w1nncr 111 mathema tics. lhL' Carolyn Bowen of Eastern High School has been awar·ded the Francis Shane Memorial Scholarship to Attend Rio Gra nde College and Community College. The schola rs hip is awa rded each year to a Meigs County hi gh school senior enterin g the Rio Grande nursing progra m. The schol a rship is granted on the bas is of academi c promise. She served tw o yea rs as an office aid and was a member of the Naltonal Honor Society for two yea rs. She is the da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen of Pomeroy. S t <:~ l t •s Tht· ac a d e m y se l e ct s A<' hit•ve mcnt Academy wmners upon the l'Xclusivc recommendation nf teache rs, coac hes, counselors or A t'hlC\'t'lllcn t other sc hool spo ns ored und upon Uw <tllnu ut·cd today . (';.daway who alt t•rHls Eastt•rn H 1 ~ h Sdwol wa s lltl lll tna tL•d for tlw na llnlla l award by Mrs. N<:~lll ' Y l . ark1ns. rmr tlwrna lrt·s tt'at·her . Her ll(H tlt ' will appt.·ar 111 tlw U111kd sl<l nda rtls for selection set forth by tlw aca dem y. The c r iter is is th e Unllt•d At ·adem~ St;r\1·:-. Ad lll'\ t' lllt'll l Ac;.Hk rny Offlctd l Yt ·a rbtlt lk . publi..-ht•d IICI\IOII<t ll\ st udt•nt 's at·ademlc pt•rforrnant'l', tnleresl a nd a pltlude, lead ership qua lllll'S, responsibility enthusiasm . nwt ivatllln to lea r a nd improve t'illl t'nship , attiludl' and cooperati ve spirit , dt•pe lllla bil i t ~, , and recomnwnda lwn fro m a teache r or dirt•ctor. • Bowen • Calendar MONDAY Meigs area organizations hold meetings Slinderella POME ROY··Sha ron Swa in a nd Carole Da iley were the top weight losers a t the Ches ter Class of Slin· derella held Monda y night. At the Tuesday meeting at Mason, Jane J ohnson lost the most weight and Gewa nna Nichols was runne r -up. Ca thy Workma n lost the most weight a t the exerclse class . Informa tion on classes may be obtained by calling J o Ann Newsome, 992- 3382. Rose Garden Club Nt·w offu:ers we re elected and p la n ~ 111ade fu r a CiV ICplantin g when HtlSt' \, arden Cl ub rn l't recentl y at tiJt• huillt' uf Mrs. Carl BC:trnhll l, Tuppt.·rs Pla ms . EhTh.'d wt· re Mrs. J ohn Rice. prt·sHkn t : Mrs. Wt•s ley Arba ul-! h. \'Wt' Wt'Sldl'n t : Mrs. Ha rl l')' Rice. st·ndar~· : Mrs. Fredenck Goe bt·l, tn·as url' r : Mrs Jamt's Stout. news I' ! 'JJ!II'It •J' . Mrs . Ha rl er Ht n· reported that flo wt• rs wi ll bt· planlt'tl at lhl' TupJil' rs Pl;nns F.h·rnc ntary Sd 1no! wrth till' a~s r sl a i lt' t ' of Mrs . \lo n na Arb<:iU)~ h ·s l' lrl scout troop. Mrs . .J ohn Arbcmgh upe nL'tl the rllt't'lHl J.! w1 th tl t· vot1ons us tng scn p\url' from Ho!lli:I IIS 2 and a spnng pr<Jyn F11r roll call membl' rs nal!l t'tll ll t•lr favon h' beLidlllg pla nt. Tlw Gctrdt•tll'r 's Cn·ed wets re<J d 111 UlliSOi l. .J nh n Hl t't' , Me tgs Count v agrit·ultu n· agt'n l. pn•se nted a prugralll on the 17-yeo r CICadas. Mrs. Ma ry .J a ne Goe bt·l rt•ad timel y ganknill f! tips a ml Mrs. Wesley ArbciU j.! h n •ad thL' ve rst• of thl' month . Mrs . Hubal C'al dwt·ll. Mrs. Ma r)· .Jam· Got·!wl. ;uul Mrs. Vt'iT iCI Stout , tll splctyt•d flowl'r CI ITangements. Hdn•shn h·nts Wl' rt• sen ·t•d by the hoskss. Tlw .Junt · family pll'ni c will ht· lwld at lilt· homl' uf Mr. a nti Mrs. (;lt·nStoul. Chester United Methodist Church Women 'Sirall j.! L'I'S i:i !ld Sjounw rs with M• ·" was tilt' pr og r<:~ m tnptc for thl' ,Jur h' :1 ll lt'l'tlllg of Clwskr Umtetl Ml'l lim hsl Wt~ lllt'!l ht•l d n ·n· ntl y at lilt• d l UI'I' h . Mrs. Ktt lhr yn Mora and Mrs. .hll'kH· Frost WL'rl' thl' program ll'adt·rs With Mrs. Mora rt•ttdin g sl'nptun · from Lt• \'. 25. The progra m tlt·a lt wtth und erskmdin g somL' of tlw ptTs un al tl ynannc:-; m v ol n~d in t T nss 1 n ~ bnrtlt'rs and a discussion of sc)('i<d probh·ms a ris1n12 frnm thi s t·c•untr y's suuthwt·stt•rn border. 1\ gruup disc ussion followed l'Oilc·•·ming internal realities which di \' Hit· pt'opk . Hymn sin g m ~ was ·rhrs Is My ~ · ath e r' s World " wrth Mrs. Helt•n Wolf at the pta no. Mcm· bt·rs joined ha nds fur s m ~ in g " Thl' Ttt• That Binds ." A tota l of 54 sick and shut- in calls fo r tht· 111unth of Ma y was reported. Pla ns Wt.' l"l' finali zed for an Election Day dtmll'r lt> be held at the church Tuesda y. It was voted that the Women's Society will purchase 15 nt'w hymnals for the church. Plans were a lso discussed for an ice cream social anti auction to be held at a later dale. Mrs . Gaul invited the Socrcly to her home for Uw next meeting, a picni e on Thursda y, July J, at noon . DAR The 1.5 mill operating levy for the Carleton School to be voted on Tuesday in the primary election was endorsed by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, during a meeting held recently at the Racine First Baptist Church. Mrs. Chris Layh, assistant administrator with the Carleton School, used a slide presentation to show both the school now and the new facility which will be open for classes in the fall. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Clyde Ingels, regent, it was decided to place an ad in the special edition for the celebration held last weekend honoring General James Hartinger. Mrs. Robe rt As hl ey, Mrs. Pa trick Loc ha ry, a nd Mrs . The reon Johnson we re named to a cmrunittee to decide on ad ve rti s in ~ to be placed in the September/ October issue of the DAR maga zine. Plans we re also disc ussed for the Diamond Jubilee whi ch the chapter will celebra te next spring. A tentati ve dale of Mar· ch 20 was se t for the celebration . Four new members were selected for mcmberhsip. They are Mrs. Cecilia Hale Belus , Mrs. E mma J ean English Ashl ey. Mrs. Norma Lee Tassian, and Miss Frances !hie. Mrs. E ula Wolfe. presented by the program committee chairman , Mrs. Jun e Ashl ey, spoke to the group about planting a seedling from the Logan E~n 40 years ago in the sc hool ya rd allhe Letart Fa lls E lementa ry School. Precl•din g the opening ceremony by Mrs . Cla ren ct• Struble, c haplain , the hostesses, Mrs. Ge ne Yost, Mrs. Hobert D. Ashl ey, Mrs. Edward Fosler , Mrs. Lillian Hende rso n, and Mrs. La wrence Smith serv ed a luncheon . Meigs Pioneer and Historical Society The Ha rd es t y a nd La rkin histori cal reprin ts continue to be av aila ble a t prc~publi ca lion prices CIL'l'O rdin g to a deeision ma de at a mcelmg of the Meigs Count y Pronec r a nd Hi stori ca l Society trustees held rece ntl y. The two reprints published tn 1883 and 1908 and sponso red jomlly with the Mei gs County Ge nealogieal Society may be ordered by mailing a eheck for $20 and $16 respecti vely to Histori cal Heprinls, Box 145, Pome roy. Tw o wee ks ' noti ce will be given of the cha nge to posl-publi ealion pri ces wh ich will be hi gher . At that lime checks will be held and people nolifted of the hi gher price required . Books may be mai led for a $2 additiona l fcc eac h. In other business, the society accepted with tha nks th e cann on don ated by the Paulse n family rn memory of George Paulse n and the donation of the Stillman Carter memorial picture by Thelma Barton Campbell. The group recommended Patrick A. Foltz, director of The Mon· lgomery County Historica l Society and president of Ohio Museums Association as the consultant for The Musewn Assessment Program . This project is funded by a grant from the American Association of Museums through th e Ohio Arts Council. The society ag r e~d to a ga in sponsor the Ameri ca n History Contest which is a rran ged by Ohio Univer· sily . This will be the fourth year of sponsorship in whi ch a Meigs County Htstory, 1979, has been donated to the county winner with certificates to the winner in each high school. Belinda Salmons of Southe rn High School was the county winn er in the fall of 1981. In other business, it was recommended that a committee be named to establish policy in the use of the 72 cubic fet of old Metgs County newspapers- 1870 to 1943 - recently acquired by the Society from the Ohio Historica l Society . Nancy Reed, director, reported that plans are progress mg rapidly for He ritage Sunday on June 'l:l in connection with the Big Bend Regal· ta. Eastern Star The annual inspection of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, was held recently with Gracie Wilson, deputy grand matron as the inspecting officer. Guests for the inspection were from Marietta , Harris on ville, Glouster , Stockport, Guysville, Athens, Albany, Pomeroy, Macksburg, Racine, Lowell and Beverly Chapters. Maxine Kesterson, worthy matron, and Robert Kuhn, worthy patron, presided at the meeting and welcomed the members and guests. Distinguished guests presented were Roberta K. Mindling, grand matron; Mrs. Wilson; grand representatives, Lena Smith, Arkansas in Ohio; Bar· bara McKibben, Alberta; and Joan Mahaffey, Vennont, and Clayton Smtlh , hon ored Mason. Vi s itin g worth y m a tr o ns recognized we re from Athens, Ruth Btttema n ; Ba rtlett, Leo na Me· Cutcheon ; Harrison ville, Pa uline Atki ns; Marietta. She ryl Conry' a nd Macks bu rg, Wilma J ordon. Vis rlin g worthy patrons recogni zed wen • Lou Crow, Alba ny; Clayton Smith , Minear ; a nti Keith Ba te ma n , Athens. Past matrons of Eva n12eline Cha pter presented wtre Jcn Chesher , Rosemary Lyo ns, Gra ce French, Evel yn Lewis, Etta Mac Norton , Glenna Cris p, a nd Ka thryn Wn ghl. and past pa trons, Lee Mt·Co ma s. Bob King and Bill King. Naomi Kin g was pro-tem offi cer 111 the sta tion of treas urer in the absence of lla Darnell. Mrs. Wilson sa ng " He" in the abscnec of Linda Ma ye r, sc hedul ed solois t fo r th e evenin g_ Bill King was the ~sco rt Paul Da rnell was reported confin ed to Vetera ns Memonal Hos pita l. Mrs. Keste rson thank ed the o[fi ct•rs for the corsage presl'nted to her anLI also thl' corrunittees fur Uw L'Vemng. Inspections announ ced were June 10, Bartl ett Chttpte. tt nd Jun e 14 , Athens Cha pte r. Hobe rt Kuhn . worth y pa lron. tha nked those who ea mc a nd gav t• the tabl e J,! rttce before refreshments of sa ndwi c hes, c hips, ca ke, punch and coffee were served by Bt•a Kuhn , Gl enn a Cri sp, Belly Va n Malre, and Na omi King. A patriotic theme w<:~ s carri ed out in kee ping with the Memoria l Day we eke nd and cc lc bra lttln for General Jarnes Ha rtin ger. Chester Council A report on Memorial Day acti vities was give n at the rned1n g of Chesle r Co un cil 323, Daughters of Ame rica, held recentl y at th e ha ll. Belly Hous h, deputy sla te councilor, thanked a ll those whu look part in th e paradt• for Ge nera l James Hartinge r a nd th ose who ma rehed to the cemetery at Chesler I 1 .~ fur LIH' ("JT Y 11 1; 1\lh~ ·y play 111 r IS furll w INTE HEST thn· I T~ ·u k N 1.~ for NATI ON AI. tht• k<ii.! ut"t hn ~I 111 ( ' I~ fu1 ttw C'ONCEHN \hall s-~'' 1-!t:t.a\ I ~~ fur tlw JNN IN(; S that th~ -~ Pli:l.l 1' a 1 h e mtu · N 1.' f1u t hr · NU MB F: RS ;rnd f,,r tlw1r NAMJ-:S N 1.~ it h" [ttl NUTI"Y ih<~ l t s whilt ~·· · Lm,, .11o· A IS fur AI .WA YS tho· pl;lyt't'S 1\ o' 11'111 ;ulort ,. T 1.~ fm TEAM ! hit!' ~ wha l tl \.til ~ i wul I b ftrt IOOI.I ZE uf wh ~t · h ttwro · t ~ no1t/t•ubt (' !'I\" '"" H • ~ fm HOOTEHS tu shout ;mo l hit lwo·r E 1~ fur EVE HYON E 1\ hu fHlh1w.~ lht·m 1,,. ·h \O 'it l l111 11EDI<"A TION ho1 \h th~ · , uurlt .tlhl ttltl S ,, fur S lH 'C'F~c:;.'i \tl h.a 1 1· and It• huld i1 " Put llwm ;tll tu ~.: d ht·r thq spdl BASE BAI.I . and tlw TEAM tha t lllt ' illl ~ th1· WOHI.I I tu 1r u[ AI U I.~I ' (; 11 111<1 1\' 1' 1 11 1\ t ' r"~ PHOMIS ES AND MEIGS Band Bnoslt'rs, 7 p. m. Monda y "l hi gh school. ~ / lt~\'1 ' \IIU .. PEAHI.'\ OF llARK NF.'\S Stars I1/l a tr utlnrc ht sk1 r .1k1' Jlt'ilrb un bhwk su·,.,J,-: Hut IIMI I' II IIl ~ wrllt'\Jirlt' qu w k l ~ I. 1k~ · a fu·rr s tu rm t'ILo.;!;n •t•d I II!' qull'll y t'u n\t·lllplalm t: Tho· wur ld HUlslth-lu lw nwt : Ho" I wtsh fur \lw st lt•llt'l' of d ;H' klll' ~.~ And th• · J'k'<h 't•fulrw ss of sunsd . Hut dilwn pwn ·t·tllll}' mmtl As lht' [Wads l>t·.c tn lu huk IIW H~ Tht· fi ery ,;lunn1 s utl us. Th·· dawn nf ,~t ltlnuu s da y - Tt·rt·sa Basham. Mt•li.: S f..t~e ·al Wntt-r's ("Juh. Wlwnlht• jil eka l"s ni.c ht 1s twn•. POME HOY Chapte r 00 and Bosworth Councrl 46 will mee t Wedn esday . Tht're will be elect ron of offi cer. All York ri le Jn asons invi ted. ~ It ' ll bd nnrt MIDD LE POHT Ama teur Ga r· tl e ne rs. 8 p.m. Wedn esday at th e h~tl lll' of Mrs. Arthur Stra uss. South Third St.. Middleport. Miss Be rni n• Ann Durst will be the Clssis tant hosll'ss. RACINE - Bibil' srhool will bt· lll'ltl at Ra eine United Ml'lhotli sl Chu rc h, Junl' 14-18 from9 Cl. ln . to 11 a.m. The theme. ··Com•· Follow J es us" wil l be used a nd a ll rhiltlrcn C:ln' til\' I led to Clt!l'ml. The re will bt• C'l asst's fnrbl'l--!.inners. primary, nllllti ler anti junwrs. ' wna Ill· forll\ation ma y be obtained by :':f.:_:;::,..': /' I. !· I of t ho · Jill'k<t l J, tit• uwht uf th•· full ll l•"'ll Who·u tlw "md ~ ~ b lt~ \j,' ll l : . Mother-daughter banquet in Rutland l • RUTLAND -- Recognition of mothe rs and a program featuring a pantomime of the lives women lead highlighted the charge mother da ughter banquet held at the Ru· lland United Methodist Church recently . The program followed a potluck dinne r with the Invocation being glven by the pastor. Congregation slnglng and prayer opened the progra m presented by the Salem Center Church. Catherine Shenefield read "Why God, Dtd You Create Mothers." Debbie McGuire Introduced the pantomime which Included rea dings and music. In the various scenes were Pam Colwell a nd c hildren, de pleting mother and lnfants ; LINDA Vaughan and chlldre n. lea rning at mother's knee; Connie Jones and daughers, the first day of school; Regina Eriewine and daughter, schooldays; Dl· ane Molden and daught e r , graduation; Lue Shenefield and daughters, leaving home; Denise She nefield and Jason Pierce, marriage; Mrs. Grace Colwell surrounded b y he r daughters , J .I ',·;-, J 1(\1.' I, ·, ~\:' \ ;;> ~~,t, ,.,",';,._,. , ' ~\Jt:i) ~ ~ lO t h wrr~: · 7:15 & 9 : 10 P . M. ..... _ ...., By HELEN BOTIEL DEAR READERS ; Today , I CIJn going to ask a fi::l vor of you . It l'oncerns Cl man I mentimll'd brit->fly 111 a Chrisllll<:~ S l' O!UIIlll St'\·eral yettrs ago, but now I want 1!' tt>ll you IIHWl' 1:1bout him . This lcrrifi r fellow - th e ultimall' Gmxl Samaritan - will be 83 ''" J unc 12. A shower tJf birthday wis ht•s. sayin g in Olll' wa y or another. " Hey . you're a Wlllldt•rful hwnan bl'ing; wt· applaud you !" WtJUitl bt• the best gift lw could possibly reeein• . Ht• doesn't want or need anything, he says, but I know that nat ionwide appreciation is something lw would l'ht•rish alwa ys. Ht• loves people, dot•s Frank Engl ish who lives near St. Peter· sburg, Fla ., and those who know him i indutling his sprightly wife, Nellie I lovt• him in return. Here an· a few of tht• many reasons why : Whelll' Vt'r he learns about somt•onc inrwed. Fr<Jnk is there with rheerin g words and a rhcck fur as All lwwitt t'. r ~" ·<~ l Wtll t·• ·, f"l uh. .liUI Uill ~ 2J. 1982 \ ' 1\I.FNTI N f<~ 'S OA \' O;r _l ~ ~ ;r -~ fiC 't'litl da _1 [ \ \ I IIIlO' wh t'll j'l!'oplt•·" ·nd )u\ I ' Ill Tht·n ttwn _,JH'I' Iitl " a _1 11 ·, " 11 11w f11 t lm ,. t\nrt; tlllllt'fol j11_ 1 I t · ,.~ da 1 f1 1r 1·1tTl 1 11I a n•I ht>\ . T•ll;~ Hi! Wk . Ml'l l!.' r ~lt al wlllt·r 's ('luh Delores Graziani will be the speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter, Women's Ag low Fellowship, to be held all he Meigs Inn. The doors will open al6 p.m., dinner will be served at 7, and Ms. Graziani whose family has pioneered churches in Raven· swood and Cottageville, will speak alB p.m. Reservations are to be made by Tuesday with Sarah Winters, 4467444; Gloria Johnson, 742-2442; Joyce Hoback, 949-2325, or Billie J. Dawson, nJ-9123. Daily vacation Bible school will be held at the Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church beginning June 14 with classes. to be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. IT'S YOUR FUTURE MAKE IT THE BEST ATTEND GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IT WILL COST LESS AND YOU WILL GET ON THE JOB SOONER . SUMMER QUARTER CALL NOW - 446-4367 LEO B. MORRIS APROFESSIONAL COLLEGE OF BUSINESS CAREER TRAINING - Republican Candidate For - YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED 529 JACKSON PIKE GALLI POLIS,.OHIO -----~----------- APPROVED FOR TRAINING OF VETERANS . FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE COMMISSIONER, MEIGS CO. Pd. Pol. Ad by Cand., Box 2!2, Rutland, OH . 45775 RUTLAND- -Vacation Bible school at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene will be held June 7-11 at the church, Main Street, Rutland. Clas.'le!l will begin at 6: 30 each even· lng and the theme will be "Jesus and Me." Fern Grimm Is the director. 1be dally schedule provides a time lor crafts and recreation as well as a learning experience with the Bible. According to Mrs. ENROLL NOW! GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE O\·er the years. his ,·ont tnU!n j.! ktn dnt·sst·s ha ve aidt·lL Dllt' of many operatiuns lw will fact • thruugh lift•. A young couplt·. laid off frorn work a nd t•xpcl'!mg their lhtnl ehtld . A middlt·- a ~1 t ' d wn111a n perl n ancntl~ · confinl'tl to a rt·sl ho!IH ' lwrause of illunobil izi n ~ lll ult iphs,·lcros is. 1\ wheel l'hair \" idirn who now he~ s an t•ll'rtril' l'hair . thanks tn p<Jrt to Frank's efforts on her bt'half. In adLiilion , ht· makes re~ ular dun<Jtinns to lcssl'r-known l'llarities, 1:1nd he publicizt•s their fint' t•Hnrls A ftH"IliL'r polict•man . paralyzed , \' ia letters to govl'rnment offi cial s frnlll an accident. whost• famil y ami f ricmls. stru g~ led for sur\'i\·al. A blind man anti his wifl', bt•sd by tTushin g financial and rcrsonal prubleins. A bt•rcaved mother whosl' youn g dit•d folltJwin g a long, unm· surd hospitali zation . A Iilli•• boy, born with a crippling tided. who may us e Frank's n•gular check to h,•lp with his college education - or perhaps for dau~ hter Rutland hosts Bible school BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-DEGREE EXECUIVE SECRETARIAL-DEGREE ACCOUNTING-DEGREE MICRO-COMPUTER ADMINISTRATION ftiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i much as ! probabl y IIHln' Ulan! he L'CIIl afford on his small rt'l lrt:'ment inronw . In addition , lw sends dozens nf warm friendly. oftt•n humorow.; Idlers each mnnth tc1 loiwl y peoplt· ,.,·,·rywhcr"t' . Grtmm, the goal of this summer's vacation Bible school Is to belp children develop the splrttual dl· menslon ot their lives. This will be accomplished through a study of the Ute of Jesus. Rev. Lloyd Grimm, pastor of the church Invites the public to take ad· vantage of the summertime adven· ture with the Bible. Further Information may be obtained by calling 742-2202. ,DON R. HILL St. Rt./175-02-04728 t ON ALL BEDDING PLANTS & GERANIUMS '/2 PRICE Open Dally 9 to S, Closed Sunda y Vge loaf*(-.ti AI HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE, OH. PH . 992 · 5776 Won't you plt·ast· sl'nd birthday to Frank En ~ li s h . Apt. 4H. Towt•r lsi!' Condo. 17400 Gu lf Bi n i. . North Rt•din l'lon Bei::tch . Flo . :13708 . He t•njuys surpnSl'S as lll UI'h rls llt· l'njoys t• n·ine of hllllSt' lf tn l' rt · t · lill J.!~ ntllt'I'S. Thaok you 1 - HELE N Gnt a probkn1 ? An adult subjC"d f1 11" ·lisl'uss wn ? Yt~u cC:In talk 11m t'l ill lwr t'oiurnn if vou write to Helt •ll 'Botkl . can' of thr.~ nc ·wspapt'l': Fr<:~nk' s bt'lll'fit'li::lries li vt• i11 all ~--------------1 parts of lht• country . Ht• smnt'11ow Otuo. Del)lrtmertl oiiMutaoce. Celtlateol Comohanu - The manages to help t.hem 1:111. t:>illwr per- Staleol und«llfllfd, Supe~rntenden1 of ln511f..U ol tilt Stile ol ()fuo. llfi'Mr, certrlte11hl1 sonally or by inspiring ass1stann• iNTtGON Uf( lNI COMOUT10N ol Wll'llmti·S.IMI. Slllt or C.roltlll. /Ia compiled .-rlh 1M lm ol tins Stile •Pilka'* to II from nlllcrs . In fact, this is hnw I Horttl llld IS Mlfhorlled dtllllll the CU/rll!l\ Yell ti!JIIIs«:1lflll\ls stat! rb tp· PI'DI)flllt bu51ntU ~lmsurtnee Its nn ~nCIII CGndibon IS lhown by Its " met" him stHnt• 23 years a~~ o : he annUli sbtllftlttlllllhl't't bettles lolbwun Oecfmberll. 1980 Adl!i rl wrnll' to my l'Hiumn ttsking readt•r •d auets. U70.0l0.976.00. llllllllbls, SJ.4U91.1lt00. SinpltA, 'J~21l. •9o. ooi. ! nco~n t. '110.536.071.00. [1ptnd 1tu•u. mail for a lillie heart patient who I i :M~.lll~S.OO. Nt nset1.12l6J9,740.00. C¢1. $6.356.25000 IN Wl~[ SS wt(I!£Cf. llllwt he~~ subscnbed my lllmt lnd rwedt.'d an inet•ntivt· tu li ve. (Sht• is cwwd IJiy sal to be altluida tColutDbul. OM!. thrs illy lllddlte lklbrrt L lbldtlord .If . Supt ollnwrltlce ol Ohto ISMI lo421 now a healthy young W1llllCin I. Latt•r Stile ot0fl10. ~f\meflt ol ln"rrtnce. MfatroiCompiiiiiU - Ole we lllt'l in person , when he flfw from uf\Ot!Stan-:1. Su))trtnleMenl ollnlt..nte ottllt Stale ol Otuo. lltftby 11111 Florida to attend our daughltT Sue's certmn NATIONAliNVUTOitl Uft INI CO ollJttll Rock. State o1 Af. hnus. has complttd •ltlt the IIWS ol thrs Sbte I))JIIraltlt l(lrt~nd IS wt·dding . Our family counts him and aulhorlttd dunn11N Cl.flenl pelf to \JIIlSKI 11 this stile .ts ~opr~ll~ biniMSS oiiMUI'IIICe. Its f"IIIIIICIII conditiOn IS lftown 11\o ib ..nua1 Nl'ltie amon~ our clost•st friends, rt•lement 1t1 lint ~ ts 1o1o<1-s on December 31, 1910 Ad!Mted ustts, $234 G48.21 1 00; Uebrllllti, 1211,527.177.00: Surplus. all hnugli we nnly know Nellie, his uo s20l39j 00; Income. Sli5.486,614.00, Elp•ndituru. 12. 7$1.00, Net wets, S22.520.39l.OO: CIP'bt, $2,000,000.00 OOish bride of some half-dozt'n years, $48,IN7Wl'rHESS WHEREOf'. I lint hereunto subscribed.,, l'llme end ctused m,wl tobuffned etCollllllbul. Ohto.IIIIS dly Hlddllt. R1lbef! by telephone. L lbtchlord Jr . Sclpt ollnwrenee of Olllo fSell4651 DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE PETE COULADIS FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEfMAN lOth CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT •young *hard working *dedicated * Republican SOUTH CHESTER COMMITTEE PERSON YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED THANKS! CLOSEOUT SPECIAL ii g l't't' . MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER f nice Garnes, Catherine She ne field, Na n Ha rde r , Ruth E rlewtne, E dna Mae Swick, Dlna h Stewart, Clndl a nd Jon, Regina E rle wlne a nd J e nnie , Sheila Erlewtne a nd Meliss a, Charlotte Erlewlne, Anna Ha Ulday, Linda Vaughan, Crystal and Bridge tt , Ca the rine Colwell, Lue She nefield , La urle a nd Denise, Maye Gibson, P a ula Lucke tt , Ve ra Luckett, Jane t Morris, Mae We ber, Robert Williamson, Jamie and Sta cie, Mrs. Fred Willia m son, Mrs. Rick Willia mson a nd Mic hae l, Da rla Willia mson, Che rie William· so n, Dia na Wlllla m so n, Dia ne Molden , Tlmothy Molde n, Tlna Molden, a nd Te resa Molden. Wt• cttl i this fint· gt•ntlt·man ont• of tlw world's j.! re <:~tcsl s mall-sl'alc• human itarians. antl Wt' think you 'll REPUBLICAN_CANDIDATE FOR · *Lifelong resident of M'eigs County *Farmer in Letart Falls •serving 13th year as Letart Township Trustee •Married .and has 3 children _ *Member of Racine Masonic Lodge •Member of Amerlhn Legion YOUR VOTE AND INFL.UENCE APPRECIATED . Pd. Pol. Adv . da ughters-ln-la w, and granddaughters, the golden years. Corsage s were presented to Grace Colwell, 92, the oldest; Mrs. Rick Wtlllamson, the youngest; Ann Forbes, who came the farth · est; Allee Reeves and Bernice Games, the most c hildren. The group sang ''Faith of Our Mothers" a nd there was a closing song, " Mother's LOve." Marcia Denison a nd Mrs. Shenefield accompanied the slnglng. Attending we re Janel Wtlllamson , Marcia Denl'iOn, F aye Saue r , Mary Kelly, J oy Sauer, Marjorie Rice, Ann Forbes, Keith and J ere m y, P a m Colwell, Bryan and Scottie , Vlvian Pie rce and Jason, Carolyn Chapman a nd Kimberly, Allee Reeves, Connie Jones, Mandy and Ste phanie, Grace Colwell, Ida Dennison, Dorothy Bolen, Beatrice Reinhart, Margaret Pa rsons, Jane Wiseman, the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Ride r and Angela, Edith Talbert, Debbie McGuire and Patrick, Ber- •TMWMTNJJ Helen Help Us Pd. Pol. AdjJyJam4!lJ67 . S.R. 338 Racrne. OH. 45 771 TlwJill·ka l • ~ hu11\t 111.! \l;t h ' llliiH .- .~ I' I "Your Vote and Support Appreciated" Tht 'll l ~ h l l 1 ~ MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR :\ ll!wwan ·. It • ~ \h1· ruchl 1•lltw Jih ka • · Tu n F ra tlt'l Mo · tt · ~ who lll tt de the show a huge success. Mrs. Carpenter a lso presented a bouquet of roses from members of he r three studios a nd Bec ky Logana cre. She was a lso presented roses from students Debbi e Werry and Tracy Beegle. Choreographer Tonya Da vts was also presented roses from the three dance class es [or he r help with the show . Other gifts were prese nted and special recognition given to ollwrs helping with the Recital. RIGHT: The 1982 Carpenter's Dance Studio Recital, held Sunday evening at Meigs Junior tngh School, was a "landslide" perlonnance and was met with great approval by the large standing-room-only crowd. 'll1ls group from Carpenter's Chester Dance Class danced to the tune "Landslide." Perlonnlng were, left to right, front row: Angle Chapman, Suzanne Clay, MlcheUe Maholtra and Kim Mcintyre; back row: JeiUilfer Lee, Todd Clay, Cassie Sheets, Davie Gaul and Betsy Herald. BELOW: "The Football Player and the Dancers" was perlonned by the trio of Shirley Carpenter, Tonya Davis and David Gaul. Mrs. Shirley Carpenter was director of the recital, while Davis and Carpenter were choreographers. \ .l lw ll itl < AU I! U.~\19 . 1981 TH E NIGHTOFTHF. JACKAl Tlw m.c ht vf tlw jal'kal 1s near : Ynu t·an hc Hr his tTY fttr and wtdt• : f.\' t ' ll tht· uu t.: hl )' hun Will hltlt•. WEDNESDAY Republican Candidate For · Aut vuu l1t·tl tu lllt·· I'l l ri•·l't' r f,u c t\'t• ~ uu lut !Ius E 1 I'll lh ttu ch I slt ll lu1 ,, '"u I wrll ~I \\ a IS n ·rrwn lbt·t· 1uu "lt l l r/u· T;tttuf·~ Pt'\111. Mt·t ~.~ lA" ill Wil\ t'l · ~n ull MIDDLEPOHT - A standing room onl y crowd filed into the Meigs Junior High School auditorium here Sunday evenin g for the 1982 ve rs ion of the Carpenter Da nce Studio Recita l. Twent y-fi ve acts fea tu r ing many talented youngste rs a nd young ad ults in the a rea pe rio nnctl in the recital. Group al'ts a nti solo pedonnances were featured with every student of the studio bowing lo an Pnrore in the final e. Mrs. Shirl ey Carpentu wis hes to thank aoo those l-~~~~~~- ~~A~d~d;·t~-~~~- ~~~~SA~T~&~S~U N~~~TI~N[~[~S~I~,I~S~&~,l~~ Announcements ~<'I'!IH·d Carpenter Dance Studio's recital a success WILLIAM R. WICKLINE Tl w )itt" kai i~ · ;J I 1· , Ill ~ 1\ilrllllll Tlw IJu rlt ., ,.f I fl.,~, - \ha \ lla1 1·rt l ln ·;• u~ • · l~> fa n· I lwJ•'' ka l h ird;r n · DI·:A TH ' Monday, June 7, 1982 Page- 7 U nit e d PO MEHOY Methndist Women will serve election da y dinner Tuesday in chur1'11 s ocia l room ; menu inclutl t•s rl a \e lunch of chi cken a nti noodles, maslwd potatoes, gret•n lwa ns. sal ad, roll and drink . Also w gt'ta blt· soup. hot dogs, s loppy jot•s. pi t.·. eake, oc£fee <:~ nd bt•vt•rages wiII bt•served. HARRISO NVILL E Chap ter . Ordt•r nf tlw Eastern Sklr , 8 p.m . Tu t·s day. M<Jso mc Tt ·lll ple . Sta tion of MarlhCI tu bl' honored. All past Ma rl has urgt•d ltJ all <' nd . POMEROY -- Re vi va l servlces .-"-" _ll _in_ g-94_9_-25 _89_._ _ _ _ _ __ will begin at Morning Star United Methodist Churc h on June 13 a nd continue through June 18 at MornIng Star United Me thodist Chu rc h. The revival will open with a pagea nt presented by the youth of the Pinkerman Unit ed Me thodi s t 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rl . 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 Church entitled "The P ageant of BARGAIN MATINEES QN SAT & SUN the Holy Altars" unde r the direcALL SEATS JUST$ 2.00 tion of Jean and Delbert Ha mm. ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S 2.()() Rev. Richard Rothe mlc h will conduc t the June 14 service , the Rev. J a me s Clark, the June 15 service, the Rev. Robert Robinson a nd Mrs. Joan Robinson, the June 16th service with the message ln words a nd music and a period for the youth called "stump the preache r ." The Rev. Robert McGee will deliver the msssage on June 17, and on June 18, the Rev. Mark Flynn will conclude the services. The Apple Grove singers will be presented on June 1!1 MARC Pla ns for Sunday 's OJll' n house at Ca rldtm School wt• re d lsl'Ussed <:~t tlw Jurw J meet ing of M c 1 ~s Assnl'iatl!ln for Retanh>tl Citi zens hl'ld at th e lll'W S('hool. Mrs. Hulh Carson prcs ul etl allht• 1nel'ling durin g whi ch lim t' it wtts rl'porlt•d thai approximately $4.500 had bL•cn ra ised on the hikt· bike . Spt•cia l ol ympi es to be held in Co lumbus June 25-27 we n · di sl'ussctl . A rumma ge sa lt• set was st'l [or Jul y 30 a nd 31 at the old Pmnernv Junior Hi gh School. [;'ollo~' ill '' llw mcetin•1 a tour of th e ne w bui ldin g was take n. Syrac ,. ust· Council also toured th e ilurlding. By The Bend TUESDAY Meigs announcements IJIU~ AM S All\ IIU 1'1 t' f ~d\ ' 1· lilt ' \\'1 ·i t ' il riiiiii Sl'~ i'llld d !"l'illll .~: And lht•[l i'U IIII .WS Wt' l t' brttk l'll . And lht · d rt' H III .~ wt· n ·n' t wha l \ht·\ Y~>u sa 1d . Ol11u EASTE RN Athleti c Boosters will meet Monday a t 7;30 p.m. to discuss th e Fourth of Jul y ba r· bec ue and the new building for athletic equipment. POMEROY - Le tart Townshp Trustees will meet a t 7 p.m. Monday at Leta rt Falls. HOCK SPRI NGS - Vaca tio n Bible School will be held a t Roc k Sprin gs United Methodist Church June 7 throu gh June I I. Monday hou rs are 6:30 p.m . to 8:30 p.m . Thursdav through Friday 9 a .m. to 11:30 ·a.m . For additi ona l informa ti on ca ll992·33 15. Poet's Corner M\'TE AI\1 MIDDLEPORT Ga rden Club will meet a t the home of Mrs . Doroth y Morris a t 7:30p.m. Mon· day . Mrs . Grace French will be co-hostess. CHESTER Township Trustees will meet Monday a t 7' 30 p.m. " l Cheste r Town Hall . on Me morial Day a nd pa rticipa ted in the progra m there. Mrs . Roush reported on th e 69th ra ll y of Distri ct 7, Portsmouth. Others going we re Doris Koe ni g, Marcia Kelle r , Dorothy Ritchi e, E rma Cl eland . Mary E . Holter, Eve re tt Gra nt. Cha rlotte Grant. Mary Showalter , and Cora Beeg le. The Pas t Councilors Club will meet Jun e 9 at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall . with Mary Ha yes a nti Doroth y Myers as hostesses. Membe rs of Chester Council ha ve been in vited to attend the inspection June 14 at the Golden Gl eam 254 Coun cil , marietta . At th e ne xt meeting of Chesler Council , qua rterl y birthdays will be observed . Keith Ashl ey was pia nist for lht• meetin g. Othe rs a ttendin g were Fern Morris, Iva Powell, Ethel Orr . Lt'lha Wood , Ada Morris, Thelma White. Co ra Beegle, M<1 rcia Keller . Margaret Tuttle , Mary K. Holter , Julie Hose. Opa l Hollon, Ada Bissell , Esther Smith , E rma Cleland . Alta Ballard , ln zy Nc wt' ll, E mma As hl ey , Ze lda We be r , Mary Showalter . Ad a Neulzlmg, Mat• Me· Pt't' k and Ll'ona Hensley. ~ RA CINE Chapte r 134 , O.E.S , Monda y, 7:30p.m . at the Masonic Temple. The Daily Sentinel All of Lawrence, Meigs, Gallia, Fairfield, Perry, Morgan, Muskingum and parts of licking, Guernsey, Athens and Washington counties. Paid for by the Candidate- 4 Kent Dr ., Athens,, Ohio �- - - - - - - -------Page- 8 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Doily Sentinel Monday, June 7, Monday, June 7, 1982 35,000 supporters participate wompn's rig ht to vote. Ry F.RIC KRAMER Assoclak'<l l'ress Writer At least Jo.OOJ supponers of the Equal Rights Ame ndm ent marched In four >tate ca pit a ls. be-. !(i nning a last -ditch thn:'f'-w{'('k dri,·e for ra llfication. while th!'ir Jeadf'rs ro nsidrrC'd a non•! dfort to plac<' the a mendment on the Non h Carolina ballot. Florida r.ov . Bob ( ;raham and his wlfe. Adelt'. lrd 10.00.1 marc he rs Sunday in Tallaha><;('(', and N011 h Ca rolina (;o,- _.Jim Hunt addre%ed another 10.001 in Raleig h. From ~,. om to H.OOO prop le march<'<l in Sprl n ~>fie ld . fll .. and Cov .. lame> H. Thompson - who had lx'f'n critictzrd for "lukewarm" support of the ERA- sa id in Chicago he would personally call f'\'Pry ~t;.Jtr "f'nator oppoSf>d to thr amrnd m(•nt and sf't'k votPs for appro\· a I. AnothPr 10.000 s upp011t-' l~ marched in Okla homa Cit\·. <.~nd Craharn man~: ot h rr marchf'r' worr grN.'n and whitP thf' colors of th r :"Ja tl onal Oreaniz; t- tion for \\'omen· _, ERA ca mpaign. Whitr Jl~:o wao;; V.'O rn by suf- The amendment, which would ban dl-;crlmlnatlon on the basis of sex. nff'ds ratl!lcatlon by three more states by Ju ne :10 to become part of the U.S. Constitution . Five of the 35 sta tes Cbat have ra tlfled the ame ndment have atte mpted to rescind their ratification, but tha t action Is being challenged In the courts. The demonstrations were held Sunday in sta tes where ratlflcation is considered most possible. In Nonh Carolina , where the Senate voted last week to ta ble the F:RA. Hunt and key supponers planned a meeting today with the head of the state Board of Elections to discuss placing the amendment on the June 29 primary ballot . Alex K . Brock of the sta te Board of Elections said, however. that the Lcg-i-;la ture would have to suspend ll to 15 tec hnica l requirements to put the measure on the ballot and get voting right s approval from the U.S. Justice Department. which normally takes 60 da ys. " It 's not a feas ible a lternati ve or workable." he sa id . Approval by plebiscite apparently would not count as rallflcallon, because the U.S. Constitution require-; ra tlflcation by sta te legislatures lf that meCbod Is selected by Congress. If North Carolina voters app roved the ERA . the Legislature would ha ve only one day to act lf II wished to ratify the a mendment. Betty McCain, Hunt's personal lobbyist for the ERA, said the prop- . osa l had merit. " I don't thlnk even the hardest anti-ERA per<;<.m would object to letting the people cast their votes on the issue." she sa id . " I am convinced it would win In aU 100 counties." In Florida. Li z Ca rpe nt er. former press secretary to Lady Bird Johnson, promised ERA suppotiers would " let every cottonpicking, tobacco-chewing legislator know what sexual harassment Is" lf they didn't ratify the measure. Graham est imated the ERA has 17 or 18 suppor1ers In the 40mem ber Florida Senate. It Is expected to pass the Florida House. fragettes of til!' mrly 19C0s . .;eeking Business Services WE SELL JHE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST - Illinois St•('rt·tan' uf Statr pnlice rrmo\'t.' Mary Whitmore. 34. St•a ttlt·, from tht• doorwa y of the state senate. Whitmore was lht· last uf thl' woml'n chairwd for the ERA to bt- removed from the capitol around 4:30a .m. They wen• nut arrestt"d but wt·re taken to a nearby building when• tht·y will bt- allowed to continue their protest. ( AP Laserphoto I. " The machine of tomorrow·TOOiyl Soaring Ahead Nature's Way Curta its your house dust problems . U. P .5. Serv ice Gallipolis 614 -446·2096 Parkersburg, W . V. l0<4 · 41S - S~J4 Murdoch Av . & lakeview Dr. FOR THE BOTH OF YOU C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION STYLING SALON SYRACUSt OH. SUMMER PERM. lJP- The framing of the new Meigs First Southern · volunteer workers from Alabama worked on the first Baptist Church on Rock Sprin~s Road was moving unit uf the new chun•h. right alnn~ Saturday afternoon as the first wave nf SPECIAL For the Month of June Open Tues. lltru Sat. PH. 992-3982 For Appointment 5-28 - 1 mo 'Carpenters for Christ' busy on Southern Baptist Church direction of David Askins. First Ba ;>list Church, Albt-rlville. Ala . They will do the dry walling and other Saturday to work on the new Meigs tun~. First Southern Baptist Church on Rock Spnngs Road . The site was a bech1ve of activity Saturday afternoon as the first group of men under the direction of Roger McElroy worked on outs1de framin g, electrica l work and partial roofing of the new church. A third group of 15 people will friends are parti cipating in the arrive al tht• sile Jul y II and will be projed as their schedules permit. here until July 17 lo do the fim shing Landscaping will be done in the fall. work on the building . This group will bt- from the Grace Baptist Chu rch of Deep wells Oxford, Ala . The first unit of the new church hit record high will be 103 feel by 32 feel with the BARTLESVILLE, Okla . (AP ) second unit , an a uditorium , to be 70 ln 1981's record-setting yea r lor oil· by 50 feel. and gas-well drllllng, Texas and Included in the initial unil will bt• Oklahoma led the nation ln Cbe total seating for 120 people , etg ht number of we Us drilled. rlassroorns and a choir area. Texas was first w!Cb 25,002 and Target date for the congregation Oklahoma had 11,699. to move into the new church is lale Another record was set for wells Jul y. The congregation for the past drilled below !S,IXXl feet deep. several yea rs has met at a large "Drlllers wUl go deeper and house on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy. deeper to find oll and gas," sald 1:arger Southern Baptist Churdlt's Gary Schooler, of DrUUng Specla1in Alabama are supplying volunteer tles. "That makes proper use of trai ned labor with workers giving a drllling-fluld additives more and week of their vaclJtion tirnt' durin ~ more Important so that wells may lht• summer towards such projects. be drilled more efficie ntly." or approximate ly LOUJSVILLE, Ky . iAP ) -The 18th annual VICA U.S. SklU Olympics and National Leadership Con· terence will be held hereJune22·25. Some 5,1XXl vocational education students, representing 50 state associations lncludlng Puerto Rloo and Cbe Virgin Islands. will be competing ln 36 sklll and leaders hlp conte sts Inv o lvin g electronics. carpentry, bricklaying, cosmetology, business procedure and auto repair. The event Is sponsored by the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, a national student organization for trade. Industrial. technJcal and health occupations. Phone 949-2293 or 949·2417 33 Superior Siding Co. They pay their own expenses m order to participate in the ministry lo smaller fellowships in the mission art•as of Southern Baptist work . Vinyl & Awminum Complete gutter work. complete remodeling, roofing of all types. Worked in home area 20 Tht• local ch urch m embe rs anti 16 YEARS EXP . •Residential •Commercial •I ndustria I Racine, Ohio 247 -3534 Free Estimates years. Free estimates Call 843-3322 ~ 1 2-2 mo. pd FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 =-=--Em plo)·ment ser·.·Jces II He lp Want ed 17 S•tu a lt on Wan ted 13 ln wrance 14 Bu st ness Trittntng 15 Sc hoo ls Ins tr uction 16 RadtO , TV & CB Repatr 17 Mt sce ll aneou s 18 Wit nl ed To do Real Estate 31 32 33 34 35 36 Hom es for Sa le Mob i le Hom es for Sale Farm s for Sa le Bu siness Buildings Lot s & Ac r&age Re a l Est a te Want ed Rentals 41 Hou ses for Rent 42 Mobil e Homes for Rent 43 Farm s fo r Rent 44 Apartment for Rent 45 Furnished Rooms 46 Space for r ent 47 Wanted to Ren t 48 · Equipment for Rent 49 · For L ease -Concrete wo -Piumbinaand electrical wort! (free Estimalesl 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio V. C. YOUNG Ill PROBAT E CO URT OF MEIGS 73 Va ns &4WD Gallia County Area Code 614 Meigs County Area Code 614 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS sert~lces 81 Hom e Improvements 82 Plumbing & Heating 83 Excavating 84 · Eiecrical & Refriger a tion 85 ·Ge neral Hauling 86 ·M .H . Repair 87 Uphol stery 367- Cheshire 388--Vinton 24s-Rio Grande 256--Guyan Dist. 643- Arabia Dist. 379- Walnut Sizes start from 30~~:24 " From th e Smallest Heat er Core to the lilrge st Rildiiltor . Utility Buildings Rad1ator Spec1allst 949-Racine 742-Rulland COUNTY , OHIO ES TATE OF EDITH N . RARNFTT , DECEASfD CilS(' No. 13769 NOTIC E OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On MrW 77, 1987, tn lh C' Mr1 qc:; Cou nty P rob ate Co url. C.'lsc No 73769, Wdlt illll R Bnrnc 11 , Rf 1, B1dw£>ll . Ohto wils ap potn fPc1 E xPcu tor o f the c>s ti'l te of Ed ith N B arne ll . dr>Cf'itSf' d, lalf' o f Rl I. Lit nosvtllr , Oil tO Robert E . Bu c k Probotr Judqc/ Clerk ( 6! 7, 14 , 1 1. Jtc Ti l(' fo l lowtnQ df'SU1bed d l'•ll , il 19 76 Me r c ury MonMc h, 4 door, wd I bf' offNN1 f or Pu b l ic Sa lf' to hiflhl's t b 1d d er on lllf' prl'rniSI'S of Bitnk Onf' of Po--nrro·(, Court ilncl Sr ro n cl Sts .. Pom eroy, O tl tO nn J un r 14 , 1981 . ilt 10 ·00 ,, rn Tcrrns of Sil lr '" c asll . Sr tl c r rese r vrs tt1r r1 q h l to btd , buy or rrirct rt ny and a ll b1d s. WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight summer torms or exercise were rated by medical experts for Cbeir contributions to physical well· being. The scores received were based on a maximum 189 points. Jogging (148), bicycling (142), swimming (140) and roller skallng (140) led the Ust. Others were calisthenics 1617 . 8, 9, 3tc (126). walldng (102), golf (66), and. bowling (51). Each sport was judged In nine areas. Only three perfect scores (21 . points) were recorded. Jogging and swimming each scored 2lln stamina, and jogging scored 211n weight control. Other classifications judged were muscular endurance, strength, fiexlbWty, balance, muscle definition, digestion and sleep. • • SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh . Ph . 992·2174 1 26 ff c Roger Hysell GARAGE 4S&-Leon S76-Appte Grove 773--Mason 882- New Haven 89s-Letart st. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 937- Bullalo Up to 15 word s .. One day insert1on .............. SJ .OO Up to 15 worOs . Three day insertion .............. S4 .00 .ttlf REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water-Sewer·E lectric Gas line-Ditches Water Line Hook -ups Septic Tanks County Certified Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-ff c Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph . 367·7160 t-7-1 ffc insertion .............. S7 .00 (Average 4 words per line) Summer activities ((ClABBiflm ADS aure to gat mauna)) $ gg '· INSTAllED ; 8 GOOD SELECTIOft OF SPECIAL - SPECIAL 20 cu. ft. CHEST FREEZER . '339.95 Chest Freezer 15 cu. ft. 1347.95 25 cu. ft. 1439.95 Upright Freezer 16 cu. ft. $379 21 cu. ft. 1439 30 cu. ft. 1520 9 ..~ME~Y .LAN~MARK -· ~ 614-992·3112 Call Bill Ward AlWard's KeJboard 1-446-4372 4-19-tlc Visa For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Caii742-319S 3-7-lfc CARPET STARTING AT $12.95 Square Yard Wilh Pad. Installed PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE GIANT CARPET SALE KITCHEN CARPET Ov ·NfR FIN f, N(tN G Onr ,1 c r t• .n Rutl,ln<t l own<> htf) Rur.tl w,1t1 r rltHI t' lf'l tr o( nv,l •l,llllt On tv SJ .100 00 An (OLI NTRY F.n, otrtr·r ho •n c on qoorl llrlrcl roAc l n1•(lr rP <; ! 110'11!' .n f, On 1· ro ncl•l 10n ) hl' rtr oo·no;, lil "'•IV roo•11 il tl ,l ( IH•(\ (li\ f iHII rlll(l wo rk <., t•nl"l on l,tr tH' II' Vt 'l IO ) NA Y L OR" 997-6191 Nf W l i !\ TING Bu stnf'SS & butldtno M.=~y lcllk frildr or ownrr hnono 1nq 949-2660 992-569 2 992-2259 rn (Free Estimates) ph . 949-2609 949-2234 RACINE , OHIO Murphy , H elen and Bruc e Teaford , All Rea ltor s. Alt er Hr s. 992 ·36 1s or 992 ·3325 . ~u c Housing Headquarters REAlTOR 5 19·1 mo. SL Rl. 7, balwMft Clttsltirt & Mlddttpoot Hrs.: lloii.-Sun. 2:110 P.ll.-2:30 lll. Cony Out'"' llaii.-KqNi&ltt Tua.-Udios ol&flt til drinb rtdtlctd for 1MWltJ..Ifo Ctoll'l olliot 9-12, draft balr ~~- '!'Jll \.........t 2 '·"'· Thun..(lld M1lwaule Nip!, 9-2:30, Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING STARTING AT $4.99 Cash & Carry BISSELL • SIDING CO. RUBBER BACK_CA~PET $4~sh&Car~ ' 'h Centu" .Nirht. Fri. & Sal · Liw baods • drinl & tkowniiCh •lift~ 10 ~·· Sun.. Plm, ""'ilo< Mlr .,..111 price. Also IIQ's oo Sull4ar llllli"' .J.... . . s.' · Month oll•na, Th•n.·fn.· t 11A1S1tAU TtJIRMT IAIID "Buuttlut, Custom 'ORIVf A I ITT I [ -S AVf A I 01 Built Gar1ges" Rutland rurniture ., MAIN \I lor free ildlng ·estimates, 949·2101 or • 949-2860. Ca II No Sund•y Calls - "'· 1111. . . frilot Wt ... hlw """ Hoor ......Sal 4 ,.... i f I 3·11 -lfc : I, Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savell I KEN'S APPLIANCE - All Makes • washers • Dish washers • Ranges • Refrigerat• Dryers • Freezers PARTS ....,..til-. ' ,.... lloHiottiMtl ........ 4\oiJ. PhoMH2-Hil I and SERVICE 45-ff c SWEEPER and sew tn g machine repai r , parts, and suppl ies. Pick up and del ivery, Davis Vacu um Cleaner , one half mil e up Georges Cr eek Rd . Ca ll 446 0294 Name ____________________ , Address--------- Card of Thanks I Swan would like to extend Print one word in each space below . Each in - heartfelt thanks to ell who titi•t or group of fig ures helped in any way in the re· cent loa of OUf beloved counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used . hUibend, 1 -end grand- loth•. SinctiAI lhenks for the klndn- end """' of the Pomeroy E"-'cy Squad, Holzer Hoopitel, Dr. Sholtlt, nurMO In CCU, Hunter Funerel Home, Petlbeo.-w, Rev. Relph Smith for hie wonlo of comfort, friendo end nelghbon. We •ppreci•te the beautiful -..cordi, food end ... poclotly your ,...,.,.. end You'll get better results ---+---+-..:..:+..:..:-11---i if you describe fu ll y, give .Price. The Sentinel reserves the right to c lassify, ed i t or reject ~~~~~~~~~~~llj any ad . Your ad will be - --+-+-+--11----i 1 I put in the proper __..,.,JL__IL-L--..L--I classificat•on if you'll I check the proper box These cash rates I be low . in clude di scount ) A n nouncement l 18. 19, 20. 1. 2. 14. 15. 10. 11. - - - - - - 12. - - - - - - 13. ------'14. - - - 15.· _ _ _ __ _ I: ~ Bingo tor Charity . Rodney Grang e Hall. Every Tu es . & Fri . Spon se red by Ga llia Vol. Em er gency SQu ad . 4 Giv eawa y home . Call446·2590. Six puppies, part Beag le. Call 446·1825 after 6:00PM . 1 1/2 old part Doberman and Greatdane, male, gOOd with kidS . Caii6U-256· 194S. ----- 6 Lost and Found Silver grey toy poodle, an · swer to name of Nina . Call 35. - - - - - - - 446· 1607. t Yard Sale I 7 I Yard sa te , Centenary I Town House Thurs., June t I . . . . . . . . . . . . .-u. .~·--·-·--·---.·-·-····-·-·---- 10. Baby bed, bar stool, tan· tern, dishes, misc . ---- Help Wan ted Someone t o c lean house <'!n d answer telepllone at leilst lllree days a wee k No smoktng permt tt ed Call PhyltSS Ha c kell a t 614 991 7444 Someone f or y.=~rd work Cilll Hrt cke ll 's at 614 992 7444 JOBS Ov er seas btg mon ey last Job off er s q r aranteed 17168416000 Ex f 2843 M tddlc a qed lady to lt ve tn . Must ltv c •n . Mu s t have ca r w •th references Phone 30 4 671 7190 Fun Job Lad 1cs Nalton No I Toy G tft Party Proqr.:'lm Htrtnq area supe rvt so r No tnves t men t Weekly c he c k Free tra tn1nq , supp lt es and sam pic kl! , work a t home For (lr t ails ca ll Be ll y co tlec t 1 304 74 4 0974 n St! Ud tt on s Wa nt ed Wanted Femalf' to sha re rny home Rent frr e Shclre ex penses Wrt l e P 0 Box 10 . GnlltDOII'l Need mole to share tr ntler N tce. prtva te boat dock and 1tsh1ng N ear Ra cc oon Creek Call614l56 1763 W tl l care f or t he elderly tn our home Triltned flnd ex prr 1rn ce d 614 997 73 14 3069 BEDS IRON. BRASS . Old furndur e, qold, St iver dO l lars, wood •ce boxe s. s tonf' tar s, anttques , et c , Complete hou seholds W rtl f' M 0 Mil ler, R f 4, P omeroy, Oh Or 992 7760 Go ld , silve r . s t er l tnq, 1ewc>lry, rtnqs, old co •ns & c urren cy Ed Burkett Bnr bN Shop, M1ddl epor t 997 3476 OLD FURN tlURE . bf'd s, tron . brass . or woocl K '' c t1 en cu bbard s o f nil typf'5 T c1b les. round or sq unr c Wood tee bO)(f>S O ld desks ilnd bookc a ses Wtll buy co mplete household Gold, s tlvc>r . old money , poc ket wc:;• ~ hes , cha1ns , rtnqs . rlnd e tc tndtan Artda c1s of all types Also buytnQ baseball CMdS Osby Mnrttn 997 6370 JU N KED car s. baseball ca r ds. sc rap metal s, a l umtnum c iln S, I ran smtSStons. mo tors, bat ter•cs, rad1ators . stamps and co tns Offer tnQ tra sh ptckup sprvtce Harper H nls tead Sa tvoqc Co 300 Eleven t h St . PI Pleasant , 304 675 5868 Also lir a marke t open Mondily thr ouc1h Frtdi'IY, I 5 P m Wanted To Buy 9 WANTED TO BUY O ld fur ntturc and Anltqucs of all k 1nds. call KPnncth Swatn. 446 3 159 or 256 1967 tn the eve n tno s CASH PAID lor clean, lalf' mode l used cars Sm 1n1 Bu •c k Ponlid C. Ga llt pO it S, OhtO Cal l446 1282 BuytnQ Gold . Stiver . Plal•num . old co1nS , scr ap r, nq s & stlve rw are Datly q u o t es available Also co tns & co in suppl tes tor sa l e Sprtnq Va ll ey Trad•no Co, Spr.nq Valley Pl a za. 446 801 5 or 446 8016 We pay cash for la te model c lea n u sed cars Fren c htown CM Co Bil l Gene Joh nson 446 0069 =. E~t - - - - - -- - ::: :=: ~s::: 11 : Help Want ed The most success ful d• r esc t sel l tnq company tn th e w orld is looktnQ tor p eopte who wan t to make QOOd $$$ Avon FULL TIME&PART TIME Will do house work Hones t and dependabl e Please call614992 5557 Hi1 Vf' vaca n c .es 1n my home tor elder ly man or woman Phone 304 675 32 88 13 In suranc e SA NOY .1\ N O BEAVER In Co hn s olf e r ed scrv1 ces lor f trr 1nsurC'1nce <o vrracw 1n Gr1ll1il Coun t y tor almo st a cen tury Fnrm , home and pNsona l property c ovN(IQf'S are o v allitbll' to meet tn ncf' dS Con t act rJ•v•dual NPal lnsuritll Cf' Aq ency. ,1qen t Phone 446 1694 <> urr~ncc Sc hools ln slructton 15 KMa lf' !flP u ll tma tr .n sel f df' lrncP al l prtva te lessons. Mf'n . women , & c hildren tnstruc l ton ttlru black bel t Kara t e /l.lso avittlahlf' uniforms pu c htnQ and k1 Ck 1nq baqs. and p r ot ec l •vc C'Qu tprnrnt ~ f'rry Lowrry & A SS OCtiltf'S KrHillf' S tUd iO , 143 Burltnq l on Rd , Ja ckson . 0 11 Call6l4 286 3074 17 Mtsce llilneov s Rtde to W orlds Fatr, !'ll1n1mum 4 iiCiu ll <;, Ex tra room l or I c l1tldrrn 997 6719 18 Wan ted to Do ThP Sd k H ouse (c ust om sdk flower s) Com ple te br tdal ltne. weddtnqs. and ell I OC CilStOn S Colt 614 367 7166 Lawn Mowtnc! no yarCJ to b•o or sma ll Reltable and clepf'ndablr For f'S i tmate call 446 3159 allf'r 6PM 256 1967 Trnsh co11ec t1 on & Call 446 4480 h.=~uli n g Re<; •den11al E l ec tr 1c & Plumhtnq, 17 years ex pertencc . att work quaran tef'd Call614 756 1748 Wtll do bilbY St ll1nq m my horne Ciil161 4 388 97)5 BabySttllnq tn r11y home Gn lltpol•s c il y l •rn• ts Ca ll 446 8/9 5 Ca ll H tQ h Sc hool Grnduates & Se n tor s. you ca n ea rn over $550 00 per month wh il e lea rn tng a val uitbl e sktll l i k e com puter r epa •rcr. shee t me t al work er, or retrtgeratton _ Plu s yo u wtll have a sec ur e part tt me job with th e Amry N a lt Of1al Guard after schoo ltnq Benefi ts tnclude a S1.500 00 c nl ts tm ent bo nus , $35,000 .00 l i f e tns u ra nce a nd free tu ttt on to any c ollege or trade sc hOOl tn W es t Virgt n ia . Inter ested per so ns may call (3041 67 5 3950 or in Wes t Vtrginia ca ll toll FREE 1 800 642 3619 . Refrigera tor needs work . 34. _ ___.___ _ __ ., Au c t 1on every Frt ntQht a t 1t1e Harttord Communtly CP nlcr Truck loads of new mer c handtse every week Cons,qmen ts of new and u sed merchilnd tse alway s welcome R t c hard Reynolds Aucttoncer 175 L tttl e kool r es t, tee c hes t b y Ig loo, travel ing refr esh menf ce nt er $24 .00 . Sp r ing Valley Trading Co .. Spring Va ll ey Plaza, 446 8025 . Call after 5, 446·0335. 33. - - - - - - Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel111 court st. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Rt c k Pear son, Ex pertcnced AUCTIONEER Es tn tes . anltque s, farm , t1ou sc hold Ltcensed OhtO wv Buy.ng an l•q ue s 304 773 5785, 773 9185 446 8025 old. Nu e tard , yellow & white . To give to a good 26. 27 . 28. 29. - - - - - 30. - - - - - 31. - - - - - .'~2 - - - - - - 16. - - - -- - - Publ•c Sa l e & Auc ti on Someone to li ve' " wtth a 69 y r . old handi capped man . Part Persian cat t 1/1 yr . Ca ll446 2445 or 446 1309 11. - -. 22. 23. Garage Sale, 508 Ct r clc Ave n ue Tu es . & Wed , 9 4, across from Sprtnq Valley H ardwa r e N othtn q so ld p rt or to sa le 446 3358 anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this col umn . Ther e will be no c harge t o the advertiser . 17. For Rent 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 1 oz .999 silver Fath er 's Day bM . $ 10.00 . Spring Vall ey Trad in g Co .. Sprin g Va l ley P l aza, 446 8025 . ANY PER SON who ha s )Wanted l For Sale loving IUpt)Oit Ill 0 ~ dilficu~ Ume. May God -eochonoofyou.Your kindNR ll'MNIIW more th8n worda oon uy. Save money on your In sur ance Rumley In suran ce Aqe ncy 446 -3370 . F r ee com parison Ni q ht craw lers $1 .00 per doz . Sprin g Valley Tradin g Co ., Sprtnq Va l ley Plaza , CARD OF THANKS The lemHy of Wtliem R. =:AfmUUrite:nmntE Announcements Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundab le. ors RUN r oo m IJO•np wtltl oilr rtrn <, p.=~ r ·· " e.~ tt 1. ,111 u t lidH ' <; ,.1nrt r.l rnrtrt A•, k1 n<.t 'i9.ROO Q(l b111 wtll l rl k I ' If'<,<, R EA l TOR S: H enry E . Cl el and , Jr., G R I Jean Tru sse ll Dotf1e Turn er Ofltcc 3. & Wina Anill~t IN 9 F.T. and 12 FT. WIDTHS CARPET At lAsT YEAR'S PRICES Master Charge Rt.l, Cllnlllre, Oft. GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM PH 1411!1 I NfW l\ ~ rtN C. lhbO aor ronrtii10!lf'CI rn oh ilt llO'll(' wtlli llcltur ,ll Clrl'> l urn(l(f' rlncl lrVI ' I fpnr 1'(1 lo t 107:w 110 ptu<, W il t t.l kf' SIJ .OOO MIDDLE PORT f\ ltlrf'f' bedroom 'llOrlutM t1ornr , thr ee yrM s ol cJ, t wo bitlh s, W B F P , f'IN i r• c nea t , ce nlrill atr Lr1rqe fo•ndy room. unu <>Url l hull! 1r1 ktl c hen , se pnrnl! • ult l tt y $45,500 -Addons and remodeling -Roofing and gulter work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work NATHAN R IGGS Ph. 614-843-2591 6·15-tfc 667- Coolville Up to 15 Words .. Six day >70 000 MIDDlEPORT FantclSitc Vtf'W of l hf• RtvC'r! A remodeled thrf'f' IJcdroorn ho•nc, torrn,11 dtntnQ room , vfd 1!y room . IJrl:lf"fll'lll , <>1dC' Clf'Ck. fr ont 51! l tnq por c h Asktnq $45 .000 Ownrr wan ts o t trr 35 Yrs . Expenence Racine, Oh. 67s-Pt. Pleasant Pomeroy 98s-Chesler 343-Portland 247- Letart Falls REAU TIFUL RIVERFRONT ACREAG E ' SAVE Sl.OO WITH THIS AD COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE Rl.3, Box S4 . Mason Co., wv Area COde 304 992-Middleport 441>-Gallipotis Nf Vv lt ~ TING On t· l toor ? bf 'Ciroo•n IJO'l1f ' (f'n t r,l l ,.11r nnrt t,r,l l r l!v u l tltl tr<; . b,l<;f ' ''Wnt ~, l or•ll f l)l' l urc<>. ,1ncl nl 'iH SllOP P•IlO t or o nt v ----------~~---------~I following telephone exchanges. .. 74 Motorcycles 75 Boats & Motor s 76 ·Auto Parts & Accf.ssor teS 77 ·Auto Repair 78 Carrlping Equipment General proxtmately 600 ' o f trontaqr for carnp1nq, boat,ncL h sh1nq Balun cf' of fh f' 75 acre l r1rm tS wooc!Pd rn1 d 15 acres ttllabl r Thref' bNiroom hornr. new eM pcf tn Q, ilnd bi!fh ow ner wtl ll n nd con tr,lct $6/,000 RANDY'S CARPENTER SERVICE F'nf' tn !l w roun try on ctood t1nrct ronn tn E ac:; frrn Sc ''OOI Ot S!r1C t 1700 sq If ld•.t nrw 7 roo•n llOilll ' 3 bf'clrOO 'l1C", 11J hclfi1 S, qorMlf' tor ] (<'IrS rlnrt h£>alb 11 lt ">O nl yS I 7 'i011y lf'rl<;t ' PR I ( F RE DUC F. 0 ONncr wdt lnncl contrrlCI !h 1s one floor p l an , t hrer bcdroorn hOrnf' wtlh full bil scmr n t. qarnCJe . rxce l lrn t cond1 l 10n $75 .900 Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1 3· tf c 9·30 ffc P&S-BUILDINGS 7l Autos for Sa le 71 T ru c k s for Sa le li ~ TIN G L1'11 tl v ll0'11P NFVv Rodney United MetllOdt st C hur ch WtdP Y Md Sa l e June 10, 11 & 12 9 OOAM 4 : 00PM Rou t e 35 at D eLd le's Malt Shoppe 1n Rodney . Lawn mowers. vt n yl foldtng door s. a •r con dtlioners, ani1QtJP l1ght h x tur es, furn i tur e, drapertcs. c lo thtn g, & many oth er m t sce ll aneo u s tf e m s BO NU S!! You can ge t you r ca t washed too!! (a t th e c hur c h) Ya'll come! 8 NFW lt STING Nt ( t' 11 76 '::>Q It rn rtcll IHJ 'l lf ' 1-< rl". ) bP<irOO'llS, jl J ha 1tlS . ') <; llOWN<; , 111',11 pun1p . ( ,lrpt• ll ntt. ttw r 'll0P r1 nf' wtndowo;, nnrl T P w,l ! Pr Own1 ·r o; •n,ly llPip f , n,l!lf0 /l<, kinq$.49 .900 NEW l i ST IN G Are you IOOktnq tor trn rlUf'S of 1~1nd w tth a th ree IJPCiroom, one f too r p tnn flO•llp? Par t bo sc m C' nL bC'ilutdul l ilndserlpr ! Bl1•nc1rct rntr rlVa tlabl f' - $35.000 Rl. so East PHONE 992-2156 Farm 5UIIIIIIes & uvestaEI! P URl!C SALE U .S. 992· 621S or 992 · 7314 Pomeroy , Ohio 511 I mo. Publtc N oftce Public Notice New and Used PARTS 'Addons and remocSelinr -Roofinr and,rtter work EAFOR NE W LI STIN G Tlw loc at 1on ol lht S thr ee bedroorn . two brl l h horne wtll rnran convP n tence l or you Mulberry Ave E x tenStVC' re•nodf' lin q , eq u•pped ktiChf'n , bnsemcnt . QM,lqr . a ssumabfr tow nltere s lloan~ $56 .900 BOGGS YOUNG'S Call 992-6259 Classified pages cover the 6 1 Farm EQutpment 62 Wanted to buy 63 · Livestock 64 Hay & Grain 65 Seed & Fertiliz er 4·20 · tf c General VIRGIL B. SR. IE~ro~ · 216 E. 2nd 51. Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 Ph . 949-2160 or 949·2322 Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer e, New Holland , Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer CARPENTER SERVICE Real Eatate - 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 5 -27 - 1 mo pd HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service Dogs. even on leashes, must bt- at- . dog bit a <'hild passing.by, the wound tended al all times, Middleport requirin g over 70 stiteh es. A craekdown not only on dugs runPulice Chief J . J . Cremeans warns. Pulice warns a dog on a leash was ning loose. bul those unattended , has bel' n ordered by Poli ce Chief left by it s owner in front uf a ~lore in the business section last week. The Cre1ncans. Real Estate - TOM HOSKINS SALES & SERVICE 8 10 tf c tx,Aetu'B~ And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types • Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Yrs . experience Truck, Auto and HARLEY DAVIDSON Open 9 till 5 Closed Sun. & Mon. PH. 742-2081 ~ tackets. dolls. qu11ts. motel Kn1t, Crochet, EmbrOider. $1.50 AU CRAFT BOOltS. .$2.00 uch All 8oois snd c.talot-rdd 504 uch for poslqe snd hsndlina. 135-Dolls & Ctotltes On Psrade 134-14 Quick llschine Quills 133-Faluon Home Quillin& 132-Quill Ori 'nsb 130-Swulll ~asltions-Si•es 38-56 128-Enlllope Palchwon Quilts 127-Aflftans 'n' Doilies 125-Peill fl!rilts 124-Eay G1fb 'n' Ornsmenls t23-Stilth 'n' Patch Quills 122-StuH 'n' Puff Quilts l~rochet Your Wordrvbe 11 9-Eay Art of Flower Crochet 116-Nitly Fitly Quills 115-Eay Art of llipple Crochet 113-Completa Gift 80fi 109-S.W + Knil(Basic tissue incl) 105-lnsilnt Crochet 102-Museum Quilts 101-Quilllloolt Cotlettion I 7105 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING FRYE'S Custom kitchens and appliances , custom bathrooms , remodeling, plumbing, electric , and heating . Dogs on leashes must be attended too PH. 992-7201 3 19 Uc IIlii free patterns mstde. 170 best backhoe u :cava ting septic systems A water, sewer & gas lines • dump truck •limestone 4 20 ffc C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION 1ranspartatlen Merebandlse 51 Hou se ho l d Goods 52 CB, TV & ~adio Eq utpm enl 53 A ntiques 54 Misc. Merchandi se 55 Building Suppl ies 56 Pet s for Sa l e 57 Muscial Instrumen ts 58 Fruits& Vegetable s 59 For Sa le or Trade 8os 163, Old Chels01 Sta., New Yon, NY 10113. Print Nsme, Address, lip, Psttem Number. -1912 Neeclletraft c.taJoc; 3 • • • • Un an:u The Doily Sentinel licensed & Bonded O'Brien Electric Service EUGENE LONG By BOB HOEFLICH "Carpenters for Christ" from Golden Springs Baptist Church, Anniston, Ala ., arrived Friday and miscellaneous chores on the strue- licensed & Bonded Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24xl6. Insulated Dog Houses 1 Cord of Than k s (pa•d tn etdvilnce) 7 (Mel of Thanks ( pa •CI •n advilnce) J A nnounce m ent s 4 G tveilway I Happy Ads 6 Los t and Found 7 Y.=~rd Sa le (pai d 1n advan cc>) B Public Sa le & Auc tt on 9 Wilnted to Buy bedsptead colton. 9 roches rn No 30. Pattetn 7105 dtrecttons. $2.25 for each pattern . Add 501 each paltetn 101 postage and han dltng Send to: Alice Brooks ,J ·I ~· Needleeraft Dept · J&F CONTRACT! NG Dozer & backhoe ser vice, water, sewer, pon ds, foundations , reclamation. 20% OFF ALL PERMS Or Write Daily Sentinei' Ciassified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 21 Busin ess Oppor tunity 22 Mon ey to Loa n 23 Prol ess •onal Serv •ces prneapple hexagon. It's 11\\ rn- PH . 992-2478 11 FLEA Market Open a1r , Chil l •co the Mall Shopp1ng Cen ter Bu yers anct Se ll er We l come. J une 11 12 13 No c l othtng sa les bedspread , p1llow j,om tht s bas•c 5-10· 1 mo. pd The Daily Sentinel f•Aancjal Pineapple Charm! - Dozer s · Backhoes · Dump Truck s - Lo- Boy - Trencher - Water - Sewer - Gas Lines - Septic Systems Large or Small Job s RAINBOW- The Amazing Water Machine Skill olympics REMOVED Ya rd Sa l e Add nostalgiC chatm to ,ou1 home w1th thiS lovel, moltl. Crochet scarves. ta blecloth, PULLINS EXCAVATING R A seco nd ~ roup WOM EN The Doily Sentinei - Page- 9 ches tn dtameter tn mercemed 12 people will bt- al the church site June 17 through July 3 under lht• CHAINF.D Pom~roy -Middleport, Ohio MowtnQ lawn s. qeneral yard wo rk . narden tn g, clcrtntnQ o ut qr~raoes Any odd 10b Depf'ndable. c an turn 1shed own Ira n spo rt a t •on , have referen rr s Call N orman . 446 6306 BniJYSt tft ncl tor 5 cl ays n wrPk 756 6476 Fif'lilDCial 21 Bu<;1nes s or store room tn Pnrk Ccntrn l Ho tel Show milk. dr1nkers a pr oduct t hnt may enstly rM n you $80 .000. w1fht n the nrxt year Call Robert H ar per 304 675 1793 or 675 5868 22 St50. Call Mrs . Robbins at 614·186-2890 between 9:00 & tt :AM . 1ndividual with M edical training need e tor Paramedical Examiner to do local insurance exams . Part time , fle)(ib le hours. Protess10ndl Serv ic es C&L Bookk ee ptng Bookkeeping & tax serv tce for all types of business es . Ca rol Nea l 446 3862 P tano t uni n g and repair Lane Dani el s Assoc iate of Brun tc ardi 's Ga ll ipo l is and Cunnt n gh am's·Athens . 747 7951 or 992 2082. - ----- =- ': ~ :ReaTEmte": 31 Homes for Sale Pay S10.38 to $13 .49 per exam . Send resume to Lifedata Medical Se r v ice. Money t o lodn REFINANC E or pur c ha se your hom e 30 yea r flxed ri'lte WV a & Ohi o Lea der Mortoaoe . 77 E St ate St . . A thPn S, Oh 614 592 305 1 23 Can You Qualify Need 2 mature, ambious ladi es to assist 1 me in my fa st grow1ng Party Plan bu siness in this area . 3 hr. a day·5 days a week . $100 to Bu s.n ess Opportuntty - - 2200 E . Sunshine , 142 acr e farm good house and barns. Call446·2599 . Springlield, MO 65804. BABYSITTER , prefer in my home, day shift, for ac tive 15 month old girl. 304 · 675-4667 . 3 bdr . hou se for sa le or rent with option to buy on Jay Dr ., Gallipolis. Call ~46 - 3189 or 446 3919 �Monday, June 7, 1982 Sentinel 10-The 31 2 -- - - - Homes for Sale bd . room hou se 51 1n Harri sonvill e, S6 ,500 . 614 928 4417 WHEI< 'THEY ~WSI"'G ""'Lro SAlt> 11£'( WERE IT' s GETTIN G LATE but you can still hav e a hom e of 7HE IIOw.>T lEAMCVER! your own 11 you earn bet ween $9 ,000 and $1 5, 000 _ a yea r . 2126 hou ses will be built 1n the stat e of Ohio un der farm hom e rur a l h o u s 1ng pro g ram th e r emamd er of 1982 . These hom es will be finan c ed w1th no down payment a nd pa ym e nt s will be low a s S125 pe r mo11th See our m ode l near th e Pi c Pa c Mark e t on RT. 5{), W A then s or c all 992 7034 for 1nf o K 1ngsbury Home s, 1100 E . Ma1n St P o m e r o y , Oh 3 bd r oo m Pom e roy , h o u se 1n s1d1ng , fi r epla ce N1 ce 1oc af10n Pr1 ccd t o se ll $24,000 _ 614 v 1n y l --nW-<"' SA4- CAS48ENE, 997 7446 ~ S,E. I~" PL., CAPE CORA!. ,RA, h o u sr 1n 3 bedroo m R u tl a nd A1 r co nd , 1 c ar ga r age, pat io, m ocle rn k1f chen. gas hea t, hreo lace 614 591 508 7 35 5 rooms & bath W1fh wh1f e stone w ork 1nq f1n~p la ce. f ully carpeted. ran ch st y le W1fh n1 ce ca rport Redw ood sh1ng le si d1ng Include s electri C stove . r cfr1q er a to r . wa sher . d ryer nnd 28,000 BTU a1r co nd1t 1oner lik e new 7J r~crc s . Shown b y appo 1ntrn cn t 614 992 7364 Three bed r oom hou se , 11 base m en t . 11 1 ncre g rou nd 304 67 5 317 9 Lots & Acrea~e Pr1 ce r edu ced 2 lots with rural water c lose to c ity llmJtS, $4,450 .00 . Call 446 1294 For sal e on e and half acres more or less, ap prox1mately 600 ft road frontage on Cora Centerpo1nl Rd . near Cen terpoint $3,000 .00 Phone 682 6944 220 plus acres, 25 -30 bottom r es t pasture and woodland. 112 mile off st ate highway 141 near Water loo . 25 miles to Huntington , Ironton, & Gallipol1 s $78,000. 614 -643· 2803 TWO stor y, 3 be dr oom, f u ll ba se m ent. $40, 000 $7 ,000 down & ass um e loa n of 33,000 at 811 Enql1 sh Court , 304 67 5 3585 -~-~ House. 4 r ooms and ba th , Hend er son $ 11 .500 Ca ll Bett y Sur Ep l1nq 30 4 675 1070 or ow ner 675 420 3 41 Tr ade or se ll, 3 be droom 2 and one hil l! bn th s. br1 c k , cor n er lo t . bilSf' m e nt bree zcwn y 304 67 5 772 3 Owner will help l 1nanc e Small hous e, references, de po s l! , no p e ts , rea sonabl e Write P.O. Box 10, Gallipo li S, Oh 45631 T R I ST A T E M O BI LE HOM ES U SEO MOBI LE HOM ES , CARS, TRU CK S GALL I PO LI S C HE C K OU R PR ICES CAL L 446 7572 3 bdr hou se 1 mil e from R 10 Grand e Dep. & ref rcq . Cal1614 245 5329 . CLEA N USEO MOBI LE H O M ES KESSEL'S QU A LI T Y MOBIL E HOM E SAL E S, 4 Ml WE ST, GA L LIP O LI S, RT 35 PHON E 446 3868 2 Bedroom House at 120 3rd Ave . Ga s Heat $235 .00 mo. plu s depos1t . Call 4-46 3643, The W1seman Agency . 2 Bedroom Home with base ment on Lower R 1ver Rd Over acre . S260 mo Call 446 3643 The Wiseman Agency Pom e roy 2 bd . room , remodeled, 408 Spring . Carpeted, security deposit . $100 . Rent S195 . Call after 6 p.m . 992 2288 12. 60 tr a der . exce ll ent cond1! 10n Cilll 446 1552 Furn1 shed. a1r co nd i ti Oned, underp1nnJnq , se t up on lot 1n M1ddl cport Custom buill. !urn , 2 bd room mobil e home on r ent ed r1vcr front lot 1n Ma son A I! cle c. . ce nt AC. w 0 . cptd por che s. many extr as . Storaq e bldq _ w1lh work ben c h_A 1 cond Must see to appr cc ,ille. 304 773 5680 1971 L1bc rty hou se trader 2 bd room , qood cone! 1971 tr a il er for add on room w1lh 5 bd room plu s 9'1.9 add on room wilh w1nd ow s. Will sel l nil toqcth er for $6,200 614 6¢7 6329 r1nyllmC 1974 Hill c rest Mobil e Home 2 bedroom $4,800 614 9913917 aflcr 5 2 bedroom Sc hultz Mobil e Hom e in Ra c in e Call 6-14 949 2726 HOME Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile home for rent Ca ll 446 3101 Mobile Home, Eureka, 1 Bdr ., furn ., riverfront lot, ref. & deposit. Adults, $100 mo . 1-643 -2644 . Modern 12 x:60, 3bdr ., turn . mobile home . Conv. loca tion . Sec. dep . Call at· ter 5, 446,8558 , Farms for Sale 28 ACRE farm, 420 lb tobacco allotment, running water year round, $10,500 . Phone 304-675 6851, One trailer, 2 bdr ., and one 3bdr, Call 446 1052 after 5:00 PM weekdays, call anytime weekends . 34 ~- ~~n-eS_s ~Ui1di~2_S Night c lub for sale or lease . Francis Jones. 304 -773·5975 Cal l morning s. For rent 2 bdr . mobile home. Hanerville area. Ca ll446,3258 or 446,3888, ------- Lots & _Acreage 25 acres, toba cco allot, barn, 2 out bldgs, com pletely fenced, located ap· prox .. 4 miles from Drum · mond's Market on 775, $10,000, Phone 446,0844, Large house on Broadway St in Racine . $250 . per mon th plus deposit. Inquire ill the Woodshed on Broad way or ca ll Teafords Realty Mobile home for rent Ca ll 4-46 -4225 or 446 0756. Two bedroom mobi le home, 10 x:60, 304 -675 -1452. 35 3 bd .room house, newley redocorated, ca rpeting , $300. per month . Stove and re f rig furn . Ga rden er turn Bath a nd 1h . garage . Nice location . Deposit _Fire pla ce and f ami ly room. 614 992 2362 , 42 MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & in sur ed. Ca ll 30076 2711 33 For rent 1n Rac1ne ·nice 2 bd room house . Comp lete ly furnished, with air cond ., a ll utilities paid . $300. per month _949 2801 or 949 ·2860 Lovely 6 room cottage, gar den, 79 J1m H i ll Road, Hen Ca ll 803 -886· derson,WV 4548 . $200 per month, One month sec ur ity deposit . 1970 Greqory 12x65, I bd .room , a1r cond ., front po r c h $5,000 Lot al so available $50 . 614 992 6093 1 2 bedroom tailer in Racine for rent , S100, Deposit, $200, month. Utilities not in cluded, 614-949,2726, 20 acres of standing tim · ber, 614-992 -6035, TWO acre lots, 150 It, road frontag e, ci ty water, behind 84 L um ber, ca ll 304 · 675 6873, 67 5 3618 Large lot for sa le 9 mites north Pt Pleasant on Rt, 2 at Flatrock, All utilities ! available, Will trade for motor home, 304-675-1248 after 5, ONE bedroom mobile home, air-c onditioned, on private lot, outskirts Henderson. Utilities furnished, S230, month, 304-675-6730, Two bedroom mobile home in New Haven, adults only, no pets, 304-675-1452 after 5, 44 Apartment for Rent Furni shed Apartment 607 2nd . Ave . Ga llipoli s. 1 bdr ., adu lt s. $195, utilties pd . Ca ll446 -4416after 7PM . Apartment, 2 bdr ., unf ., no pets Cal l446 3937 Eff . Apar tm en t No. 5, second floor . Reng and deposit Pay your own utilities Adul ts, no pets . 446 0957 For rent a 2 bdr. duplex . Cour t St ., Ga ll ipol is. With refrigerator and stove. No pets Call 446 4428 or 446· 2605. Furn1shed Efficiency, $135 . 607 Second Utilities pd . Single person . Share bath . 4-46 4416 aft er 7 p.m Furnished Apt _, 2 BR, 243 Ja c kson Pik e . S220 Util1ties Pd . 446 4416 aft er 7 pm Par t1 ally furnished . 4 rooms and bath . 992 5908 . Apt 1n Middleport. 2 room effi c iency _1 304 882 -2566 . Apartmen ts 675 -5548 . APARTMENTS , mob1le homes, houses, Pt . Pleasant and Ga llipOl is 614 446 8221 or 614 245 9484 APARTMENT 1n Pleasant, 614·446·8221. 45 Pr1 cc r edu ced F or sole or r ent 12x60 '} bedro om m obil e hom e w1th 2 lo ts Ga s hea t. rura l w at er Close to cily l1m 1IS Cnll 446 1'}94 USED MOBILE 576 2711 5 r hou se on r1ver , beaut1ful v1 ew. pr1vacy , $275 . per mo . plus deposit Call 446 4922 after 5:30 or w ee ]( dens 3 Bedroom House '" R1o Grand e 446 0157 Mobile Homes for Sale 44 Houses for Rent Hom es tor Rent, Lease or L and contra c t 1n town or c ountry Call Strout Rea lty , 446 0008 Ass unl rtblc / 14 per c • nt loa n. 4 bed r oo m , 2 full bath s, ,) II clec tr1 c 75x 100 co rn er lot 1 30 4 88 2 23 19 32 Monday, June 7, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Apartment for Rent One bedroom apartment,' partially furnished in Henderson, Phone 304-675-1972, , Pt Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and I ight housekeeping apt ., Park Cen tral Hotel. Room s with cooking, cab le, a1r. $40 a week . 304 773 5651 46 Space for Rent COU NTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Larqe lot s. Ca ll 992 7479 Small trail er spaces . Mason . 304 -773 -5651. Mobile hom e space for rent, 3 miles from town , junction 2 and 62 at old Y, Point Pleasant, 304·675 · 3 2 4 8 He nd erson trailer lot . Phone 304 -675 -2881 or 304· 675 1574 . 47 Wanted to Rent Wanted to rent warehouse, storag e building or larg e garage in city of Gallipolis. Ca ll446,3159 Wanted to r ent a small fur · nished house in Gallipolis. Must be in good cond. Call Mrs. May Ru sk James, 446· 0728 , Merebandlse S1 Household Goods Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa , chair, rocker, ot· taman , 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier), $685 . Sofa, chair and lovesea t, S275. Sofas and chair s priced from $285 , to $795 , Tables, $38 and up to $109, Hide-a -beds,$340., queen size, $380. Recliners, $175. to $195,, Lamps from $18 , to $65 . 5 pc. dinettes from $79 ., to $385 , 7 pc., $189 , and up, Wood t ab le with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495. Desk $110 , Hutc hes, $300, and $375., maple or pine fini sh . Bassett Bedroom su ites Cherry , $795 . Bunk bed comp lete with mattresses, $250, and up to $395 , Cap fain's beds, $275 . comp lete. Baby beds, S99. Mattresses or box: sp ring s, full or twin, $58., firm, $68. and $78, Queen set s, $195. 4 dr. chests, $42 . 5 dr . chest s, $~ . Bed frames, $20.and $25 ., 10 gun · Gun cab inets, $350., dinette cha ir s $20. and S25. Gas or elec tri c ranges, $325 . Baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, & $30, Used Furniture bookcase, ranges and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . th ru Fri ., 9am t o Spm , Sa t 446,0322 Kenmore 6 cycle washer, real nice, $90 . Genera l Electric dryer, $90 256 1207. 30 in. Genera l E lec tri c range, gold in co lor , ap· prox . 5 yrs . old , $125 . Ca ll 446 0307 or 614-256-9367 , 4 cush ion sofa, good cond., $125, Call614-2566477 , H eavy duty Hotpoint washer & dryer approx . 5 yrs . old . Looks like new, $150 . Call614 256,6753 , Dining tabl e & 4 chairs, coun ter top, studio coucheS & tab les . Tool box: for truck . Ca ll61067 ,0639 . Mntching chair and couc h , good condition 304·675 1452 54 Misc . Merchandice Plastic Sep ti c Tanks. State and coun ty approved . 1,000 gal. tank, price $340 . Oth er sizes in stock, haul in your pickup tru ck. Call 614·286 5930, Jackson , Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPR ISES 197 5 Case 450, dozer · tr ac tor , 1.800 hr s , very good cond., $!4,900 _ Call 446 4537 , RATLIFF'S POOL CEN TER Pools sale, supp li es & install ati on . 403 2nd . Ave ., Ga llipoli s, Oh . Ca ll 4-46 6579 . In grou nd · Ablove ground . 174 pieces brown un derpinning for a mobile home used iust 1 year. A seve n & one half feet by 58 inche wide multi colored, braided ova l rug White uniforms (pantsuits) three different sty le s, sizes 9-10 . Call after 4PM, 446,3065 Federal no. 6, 12 gauge shot gun she ll s, f ie ld load s, $4.99 per box: . Spr ing Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446 8025 , 450 Case Dozer tilt & angle blade, $8500. Will trad e for tru ck or farm tra ctor . 614 643 2918 19 inch Sony portabl e color TV, like new co nd ., $300. Call446·7781 evening . REPOSSESSED SIGN! NO DOWNPAYMENT! Take over payments of $59.50 per month. 4'x:8' flashing arrow sign . Complete w/new bulbs & letters. Cutliff Signs Toll Free 1-800-55 13070, Ask about REPO, Gasoline and hea ting fue l. Call Excelsior Oil Company. 614·992·2205 . Vegetable plants, flower s. .60 cents a doze n . 614·992· 7663, 54 __ MJS~_!~ ha__!!_dice KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" 1977 Wilderness Camper, 28 full bath, se lf · contained, awning, Reese hitch, side mirrors, ex· ce ll enf condition, $4,500. 304 675-4276, Pets tor Sale DRAGONWYND CAT , TERY KENNEL , AKC C how puppies, CFA Himalay an, Persian and Siamese kittens . Call 446· 3844 af ter 4 p .m HILL CREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, c lean indoor -outdoor fa c ilities . A lso AKC Reg . Dober· mans . Ca ll4.46 -7795. Siamese kittens w ith shots $45 Ca ll446, 1609 , Juanita's Groomi ng, Special : $12 .50, sma ll and medi um dogs Phone 446· 23 10 . PINE RIDGE COLLIES AK C Regis t er ed Collie pups Ca ll6 14 2561267 , Reg . Dober man s for sa le or trad e. Fra nci s Jones. 304 773 -5975 mornings. G rooming se rvi ces for pets. Will c lip ~nglish Sheep dog s, poodles & Sc hnauzer' s. Reasonable . For appt 614 992 ,7342, POODLE pup s, AKC register ed . No Checks, 304· 895 -3958, Female Peekapoo puppy. $85, 304-675,5479, Young parakeets for sale, 304-895,3570, sa Fruit & Vegetables Strawberr ies. Call Harold Tay lor, 4468692 or 6142459557 , ----- ~~- Strawberries pi ck your own, bring co ntainer . Claude Winter s, Rio Gran de, 61045,5121, - - - - - ------For Sale or Trade 59 1972 2 ton Ford truck with stock racks , Call 614-3677533. Carport frames of 3 chan · nel iron, 9"x:26' . 5)6 in. steel post 8 fL 3 framed used doors. 3 pair sliding oak doors, gas water heater, slate roofing , 614,992 -6254, --- - 9 N FORD tractor , S950, or trade tor motor boat or pickup tru ck, 304·576·2670. Farm 5PIIIIIIes & Musical Instruments For Sa le Spinet-Console Piano Bargain. Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly paymen· ts on spinet piano. Can be seen loca lly. Write Credit Manager, P,O, Box 537, Shelbville, I N 46176 , 4 m e- . old ACK Registered Yorkshire Terrier . Partly hou se broken, good with children. $200 firm . Call 446,4120, 71 Autos for Sale CAPTAIN STEEMER Car pet Clea ning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free es tim ates Call446 2107 75 Chevoret Impala, 2 bdr,, air cond., crusie control, PS, PB , one owner, bought new . Runs good, body in fair cond, $1,2'/5, Call 4464223, French City Painting residential & commerc ia l, interior, ex t erior , pape r hanging , & textured ceili ngs . Call 614 -367 -7784 or614367 ,7160 , 1981 Horizon, 4 door, auto., p .s., p.b .. stereo and more. Low mileage . Accept trade, 614-992 ,3798, tp:estaeiJ 78 model MF 245 diese l, 6 spd, trans , PS, 250 Hrs,, same as new, $6,900. Bel saw, molder cleaner, same as new $900, 614-886,5955 , John Deere LA Mower· cultivators. plows . Ca ll7566506, AAasonary work , Logue Contracting, Rt. I, Ewington Call 614 38 8 9939, 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle, engine and body needs some work, S250. 304· 675,7176, Mechanical transplanter tor setting tobacco now on sa le. Swisher Implement John Deere Dealer, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, 446,0475, New and Used Troy -Built tillers for gardening. Swisher Implement John Deere Dealer, Rt . 1, Gallipolis, 446,0475 , John Deere hay bailer , rake & mower, $2,000. 388· 8502 or61H75 -6009 , For sa le Gravely tractor, electric start, with 30 in . rotary mower & sulkie, like new, S1, 150, Call 446,4149, N.H. bale thrower fits 273310 balers . Also bale thrower wagon . 61-4-949· 2631, MF 3 baler, good condition, $1200 , 304-675-2371, Livestock Reg. Yearling Quarter hor· se, Reg. Weaning Quarter horse, Call446,3413, 450 lbs. Holstein steer. Cal l 61067-0334, 1974 MONTE CARLO, good condition, 304,675 5773, 7:30 ANNIE 8 :00 ~ANDY HA5 BEEN CtiPTUREO BY "REO" ANO "BUll" 8:30 , F & K Tree Trimmin g, !Stump r emova l. 675 -1331. 1977 Camaro, black, automatic, air condition, power steering, good shape, 304-773 -5823, RINGLES'S SERV ICE ex perienced mason, roofer, electrician. ca rp enter, general repa1rs and r emod eling . Phone 304 -675 2088 or 675 ,4560 , Truck's for Sale Water wells. Commercial and Domesti c . Tes t hol es . Pumps Sales and Service 304 895-3802 ' 1979 Ford F250 31• T, HD Pickup, V·8, p .s., p.b., air, automatic. Good condition. 446,2641, ADVANCE[! Seam le ss Gutter · Door s. Offering continuous guttering, sea mless siding, roofin g, garag e doors, fr ee estimates, 614-698,8205, 1971 chevy pick up, $600 , 1969 Chevy van, $500, Call 61067-0541, 1972 Ford pickup, P , steering, P. brakes, AC, radio, overloaded springs, camper special, very little rust, looks real good. Priced tor quick sale. Call 446-1052 alter 5:00 week day . Call anytime weeken · ds, LE•IKN THAT ALLEY OOP AND A. SQUAD OF MOO VIANS HAVE JUST DISARMED THEIR ROCK LAUNCHERS, GASOLINE ALLEY 9:00 Pull down on th' li'l han' aq'in, did 40U, Rufus? 82 76 Ford pickup 40,000 miles, lots of extras, $2,000. firm, 304-675 -2563 alter 5 p ,m, Plumbing !J. _H ~a_ting _ CARTER'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine PhOne 446,3888 or 446 4477 -- - - WINNIE Ya'A' Wire - 1980 Honda CB 650 custom, 1.100 miles, exc c~nd, Cal l 446-2410, 84 HONDA Passport, 1981, 300 miles, windshield, $550. 304-675-4329, SEWING Machine repair s, service. Authorized Singer Sa les & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2284. 1978 Kawasaki KZ 400, ex cellent shape, 304-773 5823. 85 75 JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE, Call61067-7471 or614-367,059L ••• ANI7 EVEN TUALLY 1 WRI6HT ENTERPRISES = 1980 Harley Davidson wide glide, show room cond. Call 446-7781 evening , Boats and Motors for Sale - - - - - -- - - - - -· Chris Craft Constellation cabin cruiser. 36ft, loaded with 40 It trailer, $12,500, 614-446-9520 Hay & Grain Lawrence Sidenstricker Backhoe Service. Call 6755580, ~ ~e!!"!_9.~r~t~n ~encrai _Hauli~g Need something hau led away or something moved? We'll do it Call 446-3159 or ;61056, 1967 after6, BARNEY 'lORE MAW NEVER FAILS TO TAKE A DIG ATME!! Auto Parts & Accessories Now Hauling limestone,fill dirt-top soil-gravel. Free estimates, Cal l 61067, 7101, HAULING-Limestone, gra, vel, sand, Ph , 742-2505, ;Hanshaws Used Tires. Lucas Lane, Poln Pleasant 304-675-7360, Eight foot insullated truck topper, like new, Call 304675-3248. - 1976 Midget special. Call 446-4655. 4-Gen. S,B, radial tires, HR 78-15 good cond. $45, all 4, Phone 304·675-2915 after 5 p,m, 77 Auto Rep!lr Quality AutObOdy & Paint work, Profesilonal custom · paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 446-1968. JIMS Water Service, Call. Jim Lanier, 304-675,7397 , PEANUTS If you need your trash hauled away, call Harper 304-675-5868 between 1 PM and 5 P, M , Lawn mower repaired. I'M TR'I'ING TO LOOK UP THE NUMBER OF OUR VETERINARIAN ... 8! _ _ _ ,U_!I'!_OI_st_er_y _ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis, 446-78J31or 446-1833, MOWREYS Upholstery Rt, 1 Box 124, Pt Pleasant, 304675-4154, CI)700 Club (!) 19B2 NCAA World Series from Omaha , NE · Game 7 0 ({) ®l M•A•s•H Hawkeye sends a personal letter to Harry Truman . lA) 9:30 0 ({) ®l House Calls Ann is my stenou sly m1ss· ong , (R) 10:00 llJ ([)@ lou Grant Aoss1 meets a young woman who refu ses 10 appeal her death sentence for murder (R)(60 mon I (I) Dance of Two Countries: China and America Th1 s program do· cuments the t eac hing s of Ben Stevenson, director of the Houston Ballet and h1 s expenences with the Pek · ing Dance Academy 1n Chona. (60 mon I (jj) Newswatch 10:15 (I) MOVIE : 'Private Benjamin' Ill TBS Evening News 10:30 Cil Sing out America (jj) Hitchcock 11:oo ®J News Cil MOVIE : 'Quadro phenia' Cil Nashville RFD ffi ESPN Sports Center CD News/Sports/Weather (I) Dick Cavett 11 :15 ([) All In the Family 11:30 0 Cil (1) Tonight Show Jotlnny is JOined by T any Randall, Melissa Manchester and Bill Underwood . (AI (60 min ,) Cil Another Ufe ({) Benny Hill Show 0 ({) Quincy Quincy mvestigates the murder of a 9-year-old girL (R) (60 min,) (I) Captioned ABC News ®MOVIE: '1 00 Rifles' GII]J Nlghtline 11:45 Ill MOVIE: 'Target Zero' 12:00 Cil MOVIE: 'The Legend of the Lone Ranger' Cil Bums & Allen ffi '77 U,S, Open Golf Hllltes ({) Nlghtline (I) PBS late Night GII]J MOVIE: 'Twist' 12:30 0 Cil (1) late Night With David latterrnan David is joined by Ian Anderson . (60 min,) I]) Jack Benny Show Cll 1978 Wimbledon Highlights ({) Solid Gold II (I) MOVIE: 'Columbo: Forgotten Lady' 1 :00 Cil MOVIE: 'The Inherit- om mom Electrical _ My Three Sons ({)ABC News ({) Electric Company (jj) Over Easy 0 Cil (1) NBC News Cil $50,000 Pyramid ([) Father Knows Best ({) Muppet Show 0 ({) ®l CBS News (I) Dr, Who (jj) Ulies, Yoga and You 01 <I2i ABC News 0 Cil P,M, Magazine (I) Time Was .. the Seventies The final seg ~ ment of thts senes look s at the decade of Watergate and the Bicentennial Cil MOVIE: 'Tribute to a Bad Man' Cil Bull' s Eye ffi ESPN's Inside Base ball ([) Green Acres (() Entertainment Tonight (1) Happy Days 0 ({) Tic Tac Dough Cll (jj) MacNeil -Lehrer Report ®l News 01 <I2i Muppet Show 0 Cil You Asked For II Cil Another Ute ffi ESPN Sports Center Ill Andy Griffith ({) 0 ({) Family Feud (1) laverne and Shirley (I) Business Report ® Richard Simmons (jj) Media Probes G) (W Entertainment Tonight 0 Cil CD Uttle House On the Prairie A new student in Walnut Grove 1s made miserable by the other stu dents , (R) (60 mon I [Ciosed -Captooned) (I) MOVIE: ' Dog Day Afternoon ' (]) National Geographic Special (]) Australian Rules Football Ill MOVIE : 'Bye Bye Birdie' ({) 01 <I2i Best of the West Elv1ra ' s old boyfnend tnes to w1n her back . 0 ({) @ Private Benjamin BenJamin want s the Army to change 1ts rules regard•ng women (A) ({) (jj) Great Perform ances ·Monteverdi Or· pheus · First of 3 parts Th1s program presents Jea n Pierre Ponnelle ·s 1nnovat1ve productiOns of three of Monteve rdi ·s operas that have surv1ved 1ntact (2 hr s I ({) OJ <I2i ABC Monday Night Baseball Oakland vs . Chicago or Montreal vs . St. Louis . (2 hrs . 30 m1n) 0 ({) @ WKRP in Cincinnati F1rst of Two Part s. The 'fn endly ' over ture s of a former recep · tionist have Mr Ca rl son worried. (A) 0 Cil CD MOVIE : 'Sister, Sister' Cil MOVIE : 'High Coun try' BUILDING remodeling,carpentry , roofing, plumbing, concrete work, 304,675-2440, 2 year old reg . quarter hor· se, broke, 614-992 -2250, '-4 ABCVT CAPiTAL PUI-lr5HMG~T RON'S Television Service . Specia lizing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and hou se ca ll s. Phone 576 -2398 or 446 ,2454. Registered and graded hor· ses, excellent 4-H project. English and western sad· dies , evertthing imaginable in horse equip· menf and supplies. a Iso riding lessons and trail rides and horse training . Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow. 614-698,3290, 17 Large Holstein Springer Heifers, Phone 304-273-28<18 after9p,m, PUtJISHM£1-JT. Gene's Steam Carpet Clea n -Scotc h Gaurd· Free estimates -spring specia ls Gene Smith, 992 -6309 . - REGISTERED Landrace boar hog, Registered black, female, Poodle puppy. Registered silver Poodle, 304-675-2288, 5£RI/f. ICCXJLD BE: MISTAKrn Spec ial March and April only. Gene's Deep Steam Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd. Free estimate. 992-6309 1972 Volkeswagen beetle, rough runs great, needs automatic stick tran · smission work . Joe, 1304· 675,6690 or 614,992-2216, evenings. ·1972 Chevy pickup $300,00, 1aJ _ ___E~c_a'!'a!ing 1974 Ford Gran Torino $500,00, Call304,576,2174 af, Ga llipolis Diver sified Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & ter 5:30 p,m , backhoe work. Special - - - - - - _,_ - 1 - - - farm rates. Call us tor free --M_ oiO _r_ Cy_ cles~ __ estimates. 446·4-440. 74 - _ Livestock, Jersey cow with calf, yearling bull : Phone 304-675-5076, OH, I'Jal,ltJ 111AT CAst-, I'LL Roofing & painting· interior & ex terior , minor carpet r y, paneling, etc Free estimates. Call 614 -379-2216 or61079,2259, 1980 Olds Cutlass, 4 door, exce llent condition $5,300. or assume payments . Phone 304-882 -2546, 72 I'M A-FRAID I CAIST S!OR'J£ aJ ~eM< Jl!R'/ , I CVN'T 13f;LI£V6 C HRI ST I AN'S CON STRUCTION , Cons tr , roofing, siding , spoutin g, fen c ing, painting, repairs & c lea ning . -446-2000, c a ll before 8 and after 5: 30 . SURPLUS JEEP S $90, CARS $89, TRUCKS $100, Similar bargains available. Call for your directory on how to purchase. 602·998 0575 Ext 7965 Call refun dable. CARS $200, TRUCKS $150, Available at local govern· ment sales. Call (refun· dable) 1-714,569-0241 Ext , 1855 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hrs. BORN LOSER Creative wood decks, pressurized pine, cedar & redwood . Free es tim at e Call 614 388,9762 , HARTS Used Cars, New Haven w est Virginia . Over 20 less expen5ive cars in stock. ~~ 2 Mobile Homes 12x60. 1 steel l ·beam 36x16. Roofing shingle s, 3.00 bundle mixed, 614-949 2195 63 57 7:00 Marcum Rooting & Spouting. 30 years ex: perience, specializing in built up r oo!, Call 614 388 9622 or 614 388 9857 , 6_1____ Farm Equipment Sonia's Professional Dog Grooming . Call614·388 ·8547 and ask for Son ia . 6 :30 REI\IEM~ER~ ' 7 BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Go rdon se tt ers, English Cocker Span iels. Ca ll614 388,9790, POODLE GROOM IN G, Cal l Judy Taylor at 614·367· 7220. THI? 1? THE ~IG TIME NOW, MR, WM•H TU665. WE NEED A HI6H-POWERED PE:R'?ON TO HANDLE All THE: PUll!. I CITY. THAT'? JU?T NOT '/OUR CUT OF MEAT: ANO, BE51DE5, YOU'RE GOIN6 ON VACATION .., HOliDAY ACRE?, PAINTING interior and ex t erior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs, exp , Ca ll 614388 9652 . Black pony sadd le & bridle. 614,9926035 , 56 Ill STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com mercia! and residential. tree estim at es. Cal l614-256 1182, Portable Maytag dryer, e lec tri c, avocado, ex:c. cond,6 1H9227 17 , o m m o m ®J m ·1ZI News ___ ~_proveme'!.f!_ _ 1. 3" pipe c loth es line parts w ith hardware, $50.00 pr . 2. Porch sw ings with frames of different types, $70.00 to 100,00 made of 2" pipe, 3, Mail box parts made of pipe, etc $30,00, Can be seen on Jericho Rd. Pt . Pleasant, phone 30-4·675· 3677 PRICE'S REDUCED , Metal shee t 's fl at porcelin ename l coa t ed, will nail, won't rust . Ex: . material all t y pes of building 20,24 gauge 4'x:8' $7 .00, 4'x:10' $8 00, 4'x 12' $9 ,60, 4'x odd $5.00. Tuppers Plains, Ohio 614,667 3085 EVENING sl _____ HOme --LOOK AT THIS APERN SHE GIVE ·- IT'S TWICET TOO BIG~! m rw ance' Ill I 1 :30 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldand BobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary words 1 6/7/82 6:00 fii}'\1 ftlt\}~ ~ ~ ~~® rx ·-·--.-.---- MONDAY serv1ees Ll K E new dressing tabl e & baby swing , 304-675,4667 , Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintel s, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Ca ii614 2455 12L Television • • vtewtrg 78 Camping ___ Equipment __ , Misc. du ct work. Can be see n at Sac r ed Hear t Chur · ch, 2222 Jackson Ave . Call 304-675,4602 , SS ___ ~u_!_~~~j~~_e_I~~ - OICKTRACY ft., GOOD USED AP PLIA CES washers, drye , refrigerators, ran s, Skaggs Ap plla es, Upper River Rd ,, besi e Stone Crest MoteL 446- 398, -2077, Wright ONE Owens - Corning fiberglass 60" tub-shower unit st alL boxed, 10 year warra nty. One 60" round so lid oak pedestal table. 304-882 2804, YAMAHA GUITARS SWA IN SUPER DISCOUNT AUCTION FURNITURE & Porcelian double sink with PRICES! Send self ad, PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St, meta l ca binet s. 614·992· dressed stamped enve lope Gallipolis. 3 piece living 2250, for price l ist, or send $1 room suites couch -love (r e fundable with pur · sea t·chair $199, 2 piece chase) tor color brochure Pi c k ·rour own living room suites from to: Studio E Music, Inc., Sl-40 up, love seats from $70 strawberries, new plan - P,O, Box 141, Glouster, Oh ting, easy picking . Open up, maple dinet sets from 45732, $99 to $199, wall huggers daily 8 a.m.-8 p.m. except 9unday, starting May 27. $100., recliners $80, maple Location, 6 mi les off Rt. 2 For Sale-S pinet -C onsole rockers $49, bedroom Bargain ··· from Apple Grove on Piano suites $150, variety of table Jerry's Run Road. Op· Wanted : Responsible party lamps, marble top st~n • $30 and up, box sprin 8. posite Wattersons Grocery. to take over low monthly From Charleston area, 6 payments on spinet piano. mattress <new) 00, several uti l ity cabinets, kit- mile out from Rt. 35 at Can be seen locally . Write Pliny on Plantation Road, credit Manager : P.O.Box chen cabinets wood & 537 Shelbyville, IN , 46176, metal. baby beds, chests of 304-576,2574, drawers S25 to $60, 3-way 1.;;;:-_:;: -.;-;;;-;;;-;;;-:,;::;::-:;: -;:-:-;;;::.L:;::;::::::::::::::;:~ recliners $100, gas & elec· ,. tric ranges, refrigerators, wash stands, bunk beds complete with bunkies $170, several dressers, hall trees, beds, brass head board beds $35, bookcases, smokers, Hoover spin dry washer, wringer type washers, hutch, coal & wood heaters, televisions, fans, new tools of all kinds, variety of Silverstone cook · ware , Call446-3159, 1 offee tabnle, 2 solid m pie end tables, very g condition, S35 each, tectric lawn mower, been one summer, $.10, Call by The Daily Sentinei - Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middle rt, Ohio Married Joan (I) My Uttle Margie I KI PUMITE I KJ [j tJ tSEATTL I J WHA"T IHER'E WAS PLEN"TY OF AT "THAT ALL- <:>I RL JAZZ CONCERT. I Now arrange the Circled lenor s to lorm the surpn se answer . as sug gested by the above ca r1 oon II Answer here "( r KI I I 1 X) (Answers tomorrow) Salurday s I Jumbles Answer OPIUM COLON BELONG GOITER What's the royal road to mam age? GOING TO "COURT " Jumble Book No. 19, containing 110 puules.ls avai lable lor $1 .95 postpaid lrom Jumble, c/o this newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648 . Include you r name. address. zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbook s BRIDGE Alliterations again , - - - - -- -- - , By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~ORTII + K H 41 Alan: "You used to wnt e abo ut vanous bridge play er s with alliterative names like Pessimistic Pete. Generous George, Larceny Lou and Talkative Ted , How about bringing them back 6-7-82 9AK(/6 • AJ 9 +7 5 WEST • J 9 6 :1 EAST +(/ IllS 9 J H2 • ~ 4 • 10 Y4 3 • 72 • Q J 10 occasionally?" Oswald " You left out Ambitious AI and Car eful Cal. Here we see AI sil ting North and moving into a grand slam . Poor Ca l opened the btddtng, rebtd hts suit and showed two aces m response to Blackwood " Alan "Six diamond s or no-trump would be lay down . With any lead but a club South would have all sorts of triple squeeze poss 1" bihties to bring hom e seven diamonds. Unfortunate l y for his purposes the club wa s led." Oswald "Ca l looked at dummy with a slightly Jaun dtced eye. He saw that he could make the sl am 1f West held four spades a nd four hearts or any larger number of cards in those two suits Failing that hiS only hope wa!i to ~et opponents to make a mtstake ... Alan "He started proceed mgs by quietly taktng hi s ace of clubs and running off four rounds of trumps, He got club honor discards + K H ti :l:.! Slll 'TII + A7 • 7s •KQI 08 63 +A 9 4 Vulnerabl e Both Deal er South I. West ~orth E ast South P as~ ~· ~ NT 1 \.t s~ l '.t ~s :1+ Pass Pass I' a s~ / ' .1 ~s 7t Op e non~ lrad ~· Pa s~ +Q from Wes t and low clubs from Ea st · Oswald .. A mi st ake had not been made but th e ('~u· d s were nght for Ca l He played ace of spad es. s pade to kmg. ruff ed a s padl' Jnd Jed hi s la st trump Poor West was squee zed out of h1 s Jack of spade s or h1s he<lrt protectiOn ami Amb1t1ous AI had been rewardl'd .. ~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 38 Ca ug ht a ACROSS I Main point TD pass 5 He played 39 Likewise Samson 40 D,C, group 41 Adolescent 11 Tardy 12 Gone above 13 Old oath 14 Abominate 15 Geological period 16 - Michael Vincent 17 Unclose I poet) 18 Albee offering 20 Sine qua 21 Befall DOWN I One kind of club 2 "Oth ello " Yestt•rday's Answer villain 3 Seem lo gical 16 Exhaust 4 Actor Knight 19 To laugh 27 Draw ba ck 5 Distaff title 6 Sphere of action 7 Wee bird measure :14 F:gypttan 8 Do some headwork (Fr 1 21 Unsubsta ntiated 22 Distinction deity 23 _ alone 36 Ulster !do a so lo 1 25 Destiny 23 Classy 9 Answer fellow (sL I 10 Covenants 24 lAve, in Leghorn zs " All That 29 Watstcoat 33 Medical underground group 37 Consum e 1:,-+-f--+- Jazz" director 26 "Your Majesty" 27 Actress Ella 28 Opposite of WSW 29 Reach :ro Grassy ground 31 Chill :1% Seraglio chamber 35 Store fodder 37 Esau's country DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AX\'DLBAAXR II to work it: L 0 N G F E I. L 0 W One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O' s, etc. Sing le letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all blots, Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES PZQ FJT WSGG VJMQHVT BZFB - G, BQ PFJBG BZV PZVJ YSJFC QWFX IV PVFCBZH VJBZXFCCWVJB HQO AFH OA SJGBFCCWVJB' IFXUVX Yestenllly's Cryptoquote: ART IS A COLLABORATION BETWEEN GOD AND THE ARTIST, AND THE LESS THE ARTIST OOES THE BETI'ER - ANDRE GIDE �Monday, June 7, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .,Page-12-The Doily Sentinel Polls show Pomeroy Council okays bond project (Continuedfrompagel) after editors of The Plain Dealer e)\amlned the ca ndidates thoroughly on the Issues, looked at their records and cons idered their characters and bac kgrounds, " the newspaper said. - State Sen. William R.ess, a Republican write-In ca ndidate for U.S. Senate , said he Intended to seek a temporary restraining order today against Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze for "Interfering" In his ca mpaign . In a stat em e nt from his New Philadelphia campaign headquarters Sunda y. Ress c harged that Celebrezze has violated Ohio law by IS>ulng a directive prohibiting election booth workers from telling voters th e names of write-In ca ndidates. " The secretary of state has s tepped outside the law to c ha llenge our ca ndidacy ," R.ess said in the state ment . "By doing so, he has recognized that we have the best cha nce to defeat Howard Metzenbaum In the fall." R.ess sa id Ohio law requires the secretary of state a nd boards of elections to ass ist vote rs a nd supply any Information necessary for the voter. Bul Wa yne Hlll, spokesman for the secretary of state' s office, disputed thai . "Our 11lllng is quite proper ," HUt sa id . " Having poll workers participate .. . would be quile Improper. Once you get into tha t ... somebody could be influe nced ." - Walter Bec kj ord, A Republican candidate for the U.S . Senate, compiPied another ca mpaign lrek Sunday. I his lime from Cleveland to Toledo. He began I he 124-mile ca mpaign wa lk Tuesday . In Toledo, he c riticized Drmocralic Incumbent Sen . Howard Metze nbaum . " He's been a disasle r ," Beckjord said . "He must be defeated." HIKE-BIKE WINNERS-First, second and third place winners In the lUke-Bike, girls and boys division, respectively were Edla Bailey and Randy Hawley, Bonnie Chapman and Cary Betzlng, Jody Lynn Brown and Andy White, Mary Jane Cun-y and David Might. Pictured are, Area deaths Alict> johnston Mrs . Allee .Johns!on . 81. formerly of Bradbury. died Su nday evening at Somerst'l. Ohio. A member of lhc Churc h of Christ . Mrs. Johnston was preceded In death by her husband, Cush tcqt JohnsiOn ln 1961. Several nif'Ces and nephew s survive. Gra ves ide rites wUI be conducted at 11 a .m . Wednesday at the Miles Cemetery in Rulland. Friends ma y ca ll atl he Hunler Funeral Home in Ruli a nd from 7 lo 9 p.m . Tuesda y. Tom Eggleton William Harold "Tom" Eggle ton, 38, Rt . 1. Bidwell, was elect rocuted SaiUrday evening al his dairy farm on White Oak Rd. Born Ocl. 10, 1943, in GaU(a Count y. so n of Woodrow and Marcella Green Eggle ton, who both survive a t Rt . 1, Bidwell, he was a dairy farmer a nd altended the Bid· well Church of Chrlsl. He married I he former Sue Cre- L ebanon Township tru stees a discusswn wa s held concerning the lllarking of cemetery plots within Leba non Township. Inte res ted partie s should be reminded of the following rules whtch were "dopted by the trustees June , 1981 : Perm ission mll5t be obtained (rom th e township trustees or township cle rk before graves may be opened and closed. A fee of $150 will be charged by the trustees for di gging the grave. Howeve r . tf lhe owners of the plot sC'rvice. desire to open and close said grave, lhis fee will be wa ived . No markers inay be laced , removed or changed except by permission from the trustees or clerks. Any persons desiring to reserve and mark cemetery plots should l'nntact the trustees or the clerk. The trustees adv ise that any mark ers placed in the ccrncteric.s without permission must be rl' JntlVCd . Th<· trustees also approved a one year fire conlrad with the Bashan Volunteer Fire Department for fire protection . By The A,.;oclated Press acc ide nl s over the weekend, the Highwa y Pa lmi said. Victims in· eluded lwo motorcyclists, a moped ride r and a pedestrian. The palrol counts fatalities from 6 p.m . Friday lo midnight Sunday. ThP dead: SUNDAY DEFIANCE - Alfred Howard , 22, of Defiance. when his motorcyc le collided with a ca r on a Defiance slreel. TOLEDO - Mark Gou ld, 19, of Toledo, in a two-car accident on a Lucas County road . PAJNESVILLE- Leonard Denn is . 42, of Cleveland, ln a motorcycle-ca r crash on Ohio 86ln Lake Count y. DAYTON- Dwaine Lantz, 48, of New Lebanon. a pedestrian killed while cro55lng a road in Montgomery Coun ty . HUBER HEIGHTS- Robert E. Bailey, 28, of Union, ln a one-car accident on !nlerstate 70in Montgom ery County. SATURDAY PAINESVILLE - FrancL' Har- vey, 47, of Painesville, ln a one-car c rash on a Lake County road . EATON- Hugh MooreJr.,25,of Arca num , driver of a moped sti1Jck by a car on a Darke County road. FRIDAY NIGHT ST. CLAIRSVll.LE - Roger D. Rucker, 19, of Beallsville, In a two! car accident on Ohio 149ln Belmont Cou nt y. STEUBENVILLE - David W. Kinney, 40, of Ray land. In a one-car accident on Ohio 151 ln J efferson Counly . End marriages He nry Paul Price, Tuppers P lains and Naomi Ruth Price, Tuppers Plain, flied for dissolution of marriage ln Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The State of Minnesota on behalf of Peggy Pridemore flied for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Ac t against Johnny Duane Pridemore. The marriage of Richard Caruthers, Jr., and Trtna Caruthers was dls<;Oived . Apology given In other matters, John Koebel of Columbia Gas Co. apologized for the Inconvenience to residents ln the laying o! a gas line on Second Street and for the disruption when the water line broke. Koebel expressed his appreciation to the residents of Pomeroy for their pa lie nee. Koebel also reported that foreign gas has been found at 418 West Main St., and 232 West Main. He said property owners have been advised of the situation and told to contact the Department of Natual Resources or the Bureau of Mines. Koebel reported Columbia would monitor the areas where the foreign gas Is escaping from time to time. Koebel also dlscussed the gas rate hike that has been proposed . Council has chosen to stay with the coalition ( 11 communities combined effort to negoUa te lower gas rates) . Koebel told council he could not see the advantage of going with the coalition. Bill Young, councilman, Informed Koebel thai council would get back with hlm as soon as It meets a nd studies the Issue. Also meeting with council were Pam Callahan a nd John Vale ntour, architects with Davled Reiser Architects, Athens. Callahan Informed council that her firm Is Interested ln doing a study for the restora Uon of buildings Geo rge Stilt, pollee c hief . reported his depart ment drove 5.826 mlles lasl monlh, m ade 6.1 ar res ts a nd spent $687.75 on gas fo r I he vehi cles . Mond y collected from the parking mete" tola lcd $\.365. J ack Krautter, slree t superlnte nde nl, Informed council of his de partment 's actlvttles. He said he will have 12 student s work ing for the vlllago- during the summer . Krautt er asked for a va riety of hand c ulling tools which council a pproved. Council also agreed to pure hasP c urvPJ1 1when money becomes available) 10 prolcct a road in upper Monkey Run a rea. entinel 1 Section , 10 Pag es 15 Cen h A Multim e dia In c. New 1paper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 8, 1982 Ohio voters in spotlight today mon, Billy Neutzllng, Hugh &ush, Mary Jane Cun-y, Debbie AUterton, David Might, and Bett Krawsczyn, teacher; back, Timmy Harm, David Karr, Scott Browning, Brent Larkins, and Bill Lehew. 500 attend open house Approximately 500 people attended the open house al the Carleton School and Meigs Industrial building In Syracuse Sunday. Chrls La yh, administrator, welcomed those attending a nd lnt rroduced Judge Manning Websler, long time me mber of the Meigs Cou nt y Board of Mental R.etarda lion. Layh also introduced present board members , Jeanette Thomas, preside nt , Doug Little, No ra Eason, Nora Rice, Wilma Parker, Grace Weber, and Roger Karr. Teache rs Introduced by Layh were Rhonda Stockwell, Laura Fredericksen, Belt Kraw sczyn, Sue Cu nningham and Orva J ea n Holter, workshop specialist. Also Introduced were Ann Hemsley, secretary, E lladene Watson, cook, Dee Brown, Pa tty Pape and Bonnie Freeman, a ides a long with Paul Karr, consti1Jction supervlsor and Frank Lee, architect, from Marietta . Janice Deem, chairman of the hike-bike Introduced the winners and presented gifts. Belt Krawsczyn introduced the special olymplcs participants . SWW START- At 9:15a.m. only 17 residents In the Fourth Precinct in Pomeroy had turned out to vote. Here, Mary Ann Hoffman marks her ballot. The polls will remain open until7:30 p.m. Plan soup dinner The Forest Run United Methodist Church will have a n election da y soup dinne r tomorrow starting at noon and continuing through the evening supper hour. Emergency runs The Rutland Emergency Squad al 3:51 a.m. Monday took Emmett Long from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bleness Hospital ln Athens. On Sunday the Pomeroy Unit at 7:38 a.m. took Joe Vadlsh, Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and ttie Syracuse Unit took Bill Halley to Veterans Memorial at 1:57 p.m. The Racine Unit a t 7': 44 a.m. took Albert HlU, Main St., to Holzer Medical Center. Motorists are warned of a slip on Success Road 1County Road 46) one half mlle south of .Joppa Rd. ln Meigs County. Meigs Count y s heriff's deputies said the highway department has erected signs urging motorists to use extreme caution, but, danger exists because of one la ne traffic. ADMINIS'I'RATOR of the Cartleton School, Chrl<l Layh Is shown as he spoke to those attending the open house Sunday. The new school L<l located in the vlllage of Syracuse. S~turday Admissions-- Norman Lehew, Portland; Sally Goldsberry, New Haven; Roy Rutter, Pomeroy. Saturday Dlscharges-- Gre~tory Roush, James Meadows, Thora Blackwood. Sunday Admlsslons--Plna Covert, Pomeroky; Waiter Green, VInton. Sunday Discharge-- Rev. W. H. Perrin. HOLDEN SILVERTON, TEXAS · Hall and thunderstorms pummeling east central Missouri and central lllinols fanned out today Into the Texas Panbandle and southern Indiana.· A tornado was sighted on the ground Monday near Silverton, Texas, but no serious damage was reported. At Rosebud, Mo., power lines were clipped by high winds, and some trees were felled at Maryland Heights and Morrison. Golf ball size hall was reported at St. Louis and In parts of Central lllinols. Brazilian jetliner crashes RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil - A Brazilian jetliner crashed early today near the coastal city of Fortaleza, the office of VASP Alrlines said. An airline spokesman said It was "very probable." there were fatalities. Spokesman Adll<;On Goncalves said the Boeing 7TI carrying 128 passengers and nine crew members Ol) a scheduled filght from Rlo de Janeiro to Fortaleza apparently crashed Into a hillside outside Forta!eza at about I:' 55 a.m. EDT. Goncalves said a Brazilian Air Force rescue team was on Its way to the site, about 1,300 miles north of Rlo de Janeiro. Hinckley's relationship one-sided WASHINGTON- John W. Hinckley Jr., the man who shot Pres!· dent Reagan, had no delusions about his one-sided relationship with actress Jodie Foster and suspected that she considered hJm a "poor little twerp," a psychiatrist says. Dr. Park Elliott Dietz, a psychiatrist called by the prosecution, said Monday that Hinckley "recognized throughout the relationship (will) Miss Foster) was one-sided." Dietz, a Harvard Medical School professor, testifies again today, his third day on the witness stand. MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 001. The lottery reported earnings of $778,363.50 from wagering on the drawing. The earnings came on sales of $1,037,162, while holders ofwlnnlngtickets are entitled to share $258,798.50, lottery otnela!s said. "Vote For A Capable Man Who Cares About Meigs Co. and It's People. A Man Who Will Get The Job Done." IOth District State Central Committee Ellsworth·Holden AVAilABLE LINGERIE DEPT., 2rid FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1. 77 million expected to vote California's Brown favored COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The political spotlight focused on Ohio voters today as they went to the polls lo nomina te ca ndidates for the Nov. 2 general election. Polls opened from 6:30 a .m . to 7:30p.m . toda y, but state elections officials predicted that only one-third of the state's 5.54 million registered voters were expected to cast ballots - or about 1.77 mUllan. The secretary of state's office said It was likely that I mUllan Democrats across the state will vote along with nearly 800,00J Republicans and a handful of voters lor Libertarian candidates. The Libertarian Party, which qualified for the ballot this year, Is the first third-party vote In the state In 12 years. The Democratic gubernatorial campaign, often marked by verbal mudslinging, has attracted the most a ttention of any sta tewide race . The office ls being vacated by Gov. James A. Rhodes, who ls barred from seeking another term. He has held the governor's job for 16 of the past 20 years. Seeking the Democratic nomination were former Lt. Gov. Richard F . Celeste, 44; Ohio Attorney General William J . Brown, 41; and form e r Cincinnati City Councilman Jerry Springer, 38. The three focused much of their campaign rhetoric on Ohio' s economic condition. The state, with an unemployment rate of 11.4 percent , faces a possible deficit of $1.5 button. As a result, the Legislature ls considering the third tax Increase ln less than a year. Celeste, a former state legislator, assista nt to the U.S. ambassador to India and director of the Peace Corps under President Jimmy Carter, has emphasized his variety o! governmental experience. Brown predicted victory and said he wou ld have 15,00J supporters helping get out the vote today. Springer, who Is trailing Celeste and Brown, received national attention after airing a television ad In which he discussed his 1974 visit to a Kentucky prostitute. "The primary will be won In the streets," he said. The four Republican gubernatorial candidates include U.S. Rep. Clarence Brown of Urbana; Seth Taft , 59, a former Cuyahoga County commissioner and grandson of former Preside nt William Howard Taft; conservative state Sen . Thomas Van Meter of Ashland; and Robert Teater, on leave from his job as state natural resources IContin ued on page 101 director. By Associared Press Ten sta les are holding primary cont ests today to selec t Re publican a nd Dem ocratic ca ndidales to 11Jn ln I he Nov . 2 general elecl ion when President Reagan's economic policies will certainl y be a n issue. In Ca lifornia, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., th e st rong favorile to captu re the Democratic Senate nomination, has a lready a lt ac ked Reagan's economic policy, saying the pres ident Is gu ilt y of "mlndleS' abd ication of responslblllty and leadership." Brown, who succeeded Reagan as gove rno r, is running aga insl a field tha t includes novelist Gore Vidal. On the Republican side, 13 ca ndid ates, Inc luding Reagan's daughter, Maureen, are seeking their party's nod. The pres lde nl has rema ined ne utra l, but his brother, Neil, has e ndorsed San Diego Ma yo r Pete Wilson . The winner In November will s ucceed Sen. S. l.llayakawa, a Rcpu bli · ca n who Is not seeking rc-e!eclion to a second term . Bes ides California, other sta tes selecllng Senate ca ndldales a re Maine, Montana, New J ersey, North Da kola a nd Ohio. Gubernato rial ca ndlda les wUI be selected in Arkansas , California . luwa, Maine. Ohio a nd South Ca rolina . ln the California governor's ra ce. Ll. Gov . Mike Curb a nd Atlorney Gene ral George Deukrnejlan are ln a t oug~ GOP primary . Tom Bradley, the mayor of Los Ange les, Is viewed as the easy winner ln the Democratic gubernatorial race. If he wins in NovembPr, he would be the first elected black governor ln the Un ited Sta tes. New J e rsey has a spirited Republica n senalorla l race, with 72-yearold congresswomen MIUlcent Fenwick battling Jeffrey Bell, a 38-yearold conserva tive and a former aide lo Reaga n. Nine Ne w Jersey Democrats a re in the primary race a nd a U of I hem have criticized the president's economic policies. The Senale seal was vacated ln March when Democrat Ha rrison Willia ms Jr. resigned rather than face expulsion afte r his convic tion In thf' Abscam case. In dhlo, Democrats and Republican a re picking gubernalorial candldales to run for retlrlng GOP Gov . James Rhodes' sea t ln November. Rhodes has served as governor for 16 of I he las l 20 years. 'Continued on pagl' 101 Tornado touches down in Texas Veterans Memorial Dangerous slip '' ·•. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Pd . Pol. Adv. by Cand. Permission given R.ev.Bob Pe rsons of Chester requested the use of the stage on the upper parking lot twice a week, afternoon or evenings for hymn sings. Council approved the request. Council also gave approval to the chamber of com · merce to use the upper parking lot and Butternul Ave., during the Blg Bend Regatta . Charles Werry met with council concerning people parking cars at the Intersec tion of Rock a nd Spring Streets. Werry ssald It would be 1mposslble 10 get a fire truck through I he area . Council agreed to mark the area with a yellow line, a llowing no parking for a pproximately 20 feel. Bobby Mitchell who will be the ne w night watchman for local merchants Informed council that he will begin his dulles on June 13. He wU I work seven nights a week a nd will be paid by the me rcha nts. I MANNING K. ROUSH VOTE FOR MANNING K. ROUSH In the downtown .area and offe red he r servlces for such a survey. Callahan showed a brochure that she had done on a renvovation study of the downtown bu~ln ess district of Gallipolis prepared for the Gallipolis R.ela U Merchants Association. Calla han al<;O showed pictu res of Athe ns' restora· tlon project. Council voted to conta ct Ron Ash of the Ohio Power Co., for a cost figure on a feasa blltly ' tudy to re m ove elec tric wires In the downtown area. he Daily Voi.31,No.24 Copyrighted 1982 SPECIAL OLVMPIO> \WNNERS-Speclal olympic winners who took park In the olympics on May 22, in Athens were recognized SWlday at the open house of the new Carleton School. Pictured are front, 1-r, Rhonda Stockwell, teacher, Maurice Smith, Ben Skinner, Sarah liar- Nine die in accidents N inc people died In Ohio traffic front 1-r, Janice Deem, chalnnan, EdJa Bailey and Randy Hawley; back, Boanle Chapman, David Might, Jody Lynn Brown, Andy White, Cary Betzlng, and Mary Jane Cun-y. gar, who survi ves, In June 1964, In Ga llipolis. Also surviving are two so ns, William Craig and Benjamin Harold, both at home; three daught e rs, Spicy Ellen, Lizabeth Ann and Kat hleen Marcella, all al home; five brothe rs , Richard and Ira, both of Bidwell, Carl of Indianapolis, Dudley of Beckley, W.Va ., and John of Da yton; four sisters, Mrs. John (Judy) Haffelt of Crown City, Mrs. David (Janel Setliff of Beckley, Mrs. Larry (Sara 1 Batley of Chester, and Teresa Eggleton of Bidwell. Fune ral services w!U be held at 1 p.m . Tuesday In the Chapel lilii Church of Chris!, with eva ngelist s Brolh e r Lewis Michael and Brolher W!Ula m B. Kughn official · lng. Burial will be in Campaign Cem elery. Friends ma y call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vlnlon, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. The body wlll lie In state In the c hurch one hour prior to the Trustees set cemetery rules At the June 3 mee tin g of the By KATIE CROW An ordinance providing tor the issua nce of bonds totaling $100,00J for Improve m e nts to the new village hall by the village of Pomeroy was adopted Monday night by Pomeroy Counc il . Bonds will be In $1,00J de m onlnatlons and shall bear Interest at the rate of five percent per annum. Declaring an emergency, the ordinance was given three necessary readings Monday night. An application for a liquor license (carry out license) to Roger L. Prater, dba Praters Certified. 350 W. Main St., Pomeroy, wa.s de nied approval. CouncU also requested a hearing to be he ld at the county seat. Council has a quota of th ree suc h lice nses and three have been issued. Paid for ~ A trlo of minor mishaps were Investigated Monday by the GalllaMelgs Post of tbe state highway patrol. The rear bumper on a vehicle driven by Gary Thlvener, 28, Gallipolis, was torn off when Thivener's vehicle collided with another auto driven by Stanford F. Powell, 48, Point Pleasant. The patrol said Powell was pulling from a parking lot at 10:40 a.m. on Ohio 100, 100 feet south of Gallia County Rd. 3, when a vehicle parked on the side of the road obscured his vision. Powell then edged his vehicle out OlaDce of llbowen or ilnuldentorms 'l1lundar aad fair Friday .... !IMutiQ. BJpiiD llle ... Lon . . 'DIIU'IIday aad IIIOitly In .... lllli'Jidq aad ~. scbobls this year. i • to get a better view and colllded with Thlvener's car, which caused slight damage to both. A truck driven by Edward John· son, 34, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was southbound on County Rd. 50 (LeGrande Boulevard) at 2:15 p.m., when the driver faUed to see a cable being strung from two power poles by Thompson Cablevlslon, Charles· ton, W.Va., and scratched the cab of the truck on the. cable. The patrol was also Investigating a two-vehicle accident In Meigs County at 9: 20 a.m. Monday, but further detaUs were unavailable this morning. COLUMBUS, Ohio - Classroom teachers In Ohio's public schools were paid an average salary of $18,561 at the beglnnlng of the 1981-82 school year, the Ohio Public Expenditure Council says. The council, a non-p8rtlsan private tax research organlza!lon, said Monday the salary level Increased 9,8 perrent over the average salary paid to teachers In the 1~ school year. According to the councU, teachers' salaries accounted for $18 bllllon, or 62.1 percent.o f the total personnel cost for the state's public lhroulh Saiurday: M!Gs apparently we re trying to attack a n Israeli army convoy In sout hern Lebanon. The Tel Aviv command also sa id Its jets downed two Syrian MIGs ln northern Lebanon. The Syrian command In Damascus confirmed two of Its MIGs were downed In dogfights over Damour, and claimed an Israeli Skyhawk a lso was shol down. Israel denied a ny of its planes was hit. Another Syrian comm uniqu e said Israeli jets and artlllery blasted the Syrian-controlled Lebanese town of .Jezzln, k.llllng 20clvlllans ln the predominantly Christian town . Jezzln Is about 12 miles east of Sidon. In another development, the Lebanese government a nnounced elec- Palro} checks minor accidents triclty would be rationed because Partly cloudy tonight. Lows near 00. Winds Ught and easterly. Increasing cloudiness Wednesday. Highs 8().85. Chance ·of rain 20 Extended Oblo Forecast tire CMdldoh, 26' l<!iiiiiiWoo'ol, Athooo. Ohio. The lnt11Jslon of the MlGs over Galilee, as well as Indications that Syrian artillery batteries were shelling Israeli forces lnslde Lebanon, marked a major escalation of Syrian Involvement In the hostilities. Israel launched a n Invasion Sunday to drive Palestinian forces out of southern Lebanon and prevent PLO artillery from shelling northern Israeli settlements. The Israeli government calls the operation "Peace for Galllee." The flight of the MiGs over Ga illee was the first Incursion Into Israeli a irspace by Arab forces since the 1973 war. The Tel Aviv command said the M!Gs were downed by Israeli Interceptors, and an Israel radio correspondent said the Average teacher salary $18,561 '11!urlday • By The Associated Press Israeli jets shot down two Syrian M!Gs over the Galilee region of northern Lsrael today and two more MlGs In dogfights over Damour, 10 miles south of Bell1lt. Israeli commandos battled north along the Mediterranean coastal highway toward Damour and Israeli warships shelled the Palestinian stronghold. Palestinian broadcasts claimed OO,OOJ Israeli troops were now In Lebanon and that they controlled the 50 miles of highway running !rom the border north to Damour. U.N. officials sald five Israeli brigades plus commando untts were In Lebanon, An Israeli brigade numbers about 3,500 men. Weather forecast .percent. . Strong Republican Leadership Israeli jets gun down two Syrian planes , the power plant In I he coastal town of Jlye, 14 miles south of Beirut, was bombed ou 1 of ac tion by Israeli forces. In London, Presldenl Reagan said in a speech to Parliament that "the fighting in Lebanon on the part of aU parties must stop and Israel should bring It s forces home. It was Reagan's flrsl call for an Israeli withdrawal , although Secretary of State Alexa nde r M. Halg Jr. had done so earlier. The Palestine Liberation Organization and Lebanese radio stations said mos t of the coastal highway south of Belrul was in Israeli hands followin g a landing during the night by helicopte r-borne paratroopers and a mphibious commandos who overran the town of Saadiya t, 13 miles south of Be111lt. Suspends well search The search tor a dismembered corpse at the bottom of one of two wells In Huntington Twp. was called off by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department this morning. "At least we've satisfied the people out there," Sheriff James Montgomery commented, who said an Investigation lnlo the back·ground of the alleged victim Is continuing. Deputies were alerted last Friday to the possible prese nce of the corpse, tentatively Identified as a young glrlln he r mid-teens from the Columbus area, who may have been Uvlng In GaUia County several years ago. The wells are located on Scott School Road, several mUes southwest of VInton. The VInton Volunteer Fire Department assisted ln the search by draining one well, located on the Noah Brewer farm, and on the other nearby well, on property owned by Mead Paper Co. It's believed by the department the girl was living In tbe area with a man and his wife, and reportedly suddenly disappeared. At the time, because of the girl's transient background, the disappearance wasn't considered unusul\l. Reports of the girl's possible murder and her location In one of the wells began circulating about a year ago. Concern was expressed by area resident~. leading to the draining operation . Despite the negative results, Montgomery said this morning an Investigation will continue with the assistance of the Bureau of Criminal Investiglition. Official~ Indicated a probe Into the suspected victim's background was to to get underway . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 7, 1982 eggleton johnson