http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8e1c56d01ee607d86f878cba07c7989b.pdf 777ecd0fbc82900357010ac2d42cbb9f PDF Text Text •' . .. •.•Page 4 ·· Big Bend All-Stars lose•••Page I 0 Buckley evaluates Reagan•••fage 2 Community.·Comer · • enttne e. 1 Section, 10 Pages VoUl,No.67 tepyrlthlod 1912 Pomeroy-,.,iddleport, Ohio, Monday, August 9,1982 15 Centl A Mwltlmedla lne. N•w•paper Nation's governors .may bypass president ·on budget amendment Despite the National Governors' By DON McLEOD Association's reluctance to take a AP PoiWcal Writer position on the balanced lonna! AITON, Okla. (AP) - The naIts chairman, budget measure, tion's governors are quietly debat· Gov. Richard Snelling o! Vennont, lng the balanced budget those wUling to express was among ·amendment President Reagan a personal opinion. wants and openly considering bypassing him with an appeal to Con"I think It's nonsense,'' Snelling gress for the kind of "new said In an opening news conference federalism" they want. on Sunday. "My own view Is that The proposed constitutional you ought to hsve balanced budgets amendment that would require a almost all the time, but I personally balanced federal budget Is an elec· do not think It Is a worthy Idea to try tlon year embarrassment for many · to ensluine the call !or a balanced o~ the governors attending their an· budget In the Constitution. I think nual canventlon. rather we should elect congresmen But It was scheduled for discussion today during the governors- and senators who have the political only work session where It could be guts to make those decisions neces· argued freely behind closed doors sary to hsve a balanced budget." On the other hand, host Gov. wlthou,t putting the body on record George P. Nigh o! Oklahoma said, one way or the other on the Issue. "In Oklahoma It's required to hsve Meanwhile, the group's execu- a balanced budget. I think It should tive committee approved a prellml· be mandatory at the federal level." Snelllng said before today's the nary proposal calling !or the governors draft a "new federal- meeting there would be a discusIsm" program of their own after sion but no resolution. Conference leaders otherwise talllng In sll< months ot negotiations to keep the question off the agreed to reach agreement with the White public agenda and there were no House. I THE WINNERS- Trllplly wtDMn 1D tbe CUeer hi tbe 11 to 17 age elua; Eric Jolmloa, froat ceater, 11 awim+tboa were J117ce Stewart, left, ud Belea Slaek, ~ ~r&iu; udJolmCremea~~~, 11 udover. •' .. Cancer event success ' .' . FaJr attendance down COLUMBUS, Ohio -Attendance tor the first two days ot the Ohio State Fair was down ~m the figureS forthetlrst two days of the 1981 event, according to fair otnclals. . On opening day last )'ear, l.'l5,000 people attended the fair, com· ~ to U7,1m on opening day last Fnday. • ·. ; 1\(!d ~uttendance wu 143,M9, oompan!d to the 165,430 people who attended on the ~nd day oCtile talr'lifllllll. ' ' ' ·Rhodes pushes truck plant loan • ()OLUMBUS, Ohio- Gov. James A. Rhodes baa urged the Devel· opment Advisory Committee to act favorably on a requE!lt for a $10 mWlOn low-IntereSt loan designed to help keep the International Harvester Co.'s Sp!'iRgfleld, ·Ohio, truck plant operating. The committee Is to meet Monday to discuss the request made by 'the !lprln;tleld CommunitY ImproVement Corp., which Is putting together a PI ri)llllon financing packlige wltli the state In an errort to lteEp the plant In Ohio, · , '· Last Wl!ek, the tlnabclally ;illlng International Harvester an'ID:Inced It would consollciate OperatloQs of Its three truck plants Into two facUlties. AbJut ~ people are employed at the Springfield plant. • • Nearly $500 was added to the ~n­ cer Fund of the Meigs Unit of The American Cancer Society at &itur· day's swim-a-thon held at the Middleport Pool. While only a few swimmers showed up, enthusiasm was high among those who did participate and who earlier in the week had worked to get sponsors. All money collected from sponsors will go into the Cancer Fund. . Fort00!4: wllo collected the most , money there were prlzef donatee! by MeigS mer~hlints. In the. under-15 age category,, Jolene Moodlspaugh was the winner, while In_the over-18 age group, Rusty Bookman, was the winner.. , ~hie~~ were presented to the s~ers chalking up the _most distance. In the water at the sw1m-a· thon wh1ch began at noon and concludedaboull:30 p.m. Awarded the trophies were Eric Johnson, .15 and under age class; Helen Slack and Joy~ Stewart,l5 to 17 .• age group, a tie; jllld John Cremeall8,18 and older. ' City's, main .resevoir polluted ' . probes,.B&E I The Meigs Colunty Sherl!f's Department Is Investigating a break· lng and entering at the Jim Mcl:la,ttle home In Portland. . McHattie reporte(l to the depart· . ,ment Saturday ,evenfilg that his home had ~ entered between Thursday aftenloon and 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Several guns, a sewing ntacl!lne, television set and other Items were taken. ·The department Is also Invest!· gating . the theft of a battery and varlous hand tools from a car parked near the Route 7 by-pass, Acco~ to the report, Arnold ,JDimsOn, Enterprlae Roa4, bad lett his car parked near the by-pus and somet~ ~ 8 p.m.•Frtday· and·, 10 a.m. Saturda)f sO!®ne lll'olle·~~ a skill window and en· tered the vehicle. I AKRON, Ohio "'"' Akron's ·!!181n source ot dr1nklng water, the luted by raw sewage ,duMped Into the Cuyah(lia River; OhiO Envlr· ·onmental Protection Agency and Portage health department tetoids have dlscloseci. ~tO the Akron Beacon Journal, the pollutants come from a S~ 111bdlvlstDII built In :1957, afler big automolllle plalits opened In 'fw!nSb'll'i, Walton Hills and Hudson Township. Coalltructlon ol the Valleybrook subdivision's on&-story, ranch· stYle'homes was allowed over Akron'soblecuons25yearsago- but · ooly after the Portage CouatY Health Department had assured thi city ~ was.little risk to the water supplY. Ollclall siy the contaminants -haven't yet cauaed any health pr'(Jblems 1n tap Wl\ter. But thll dumpiDg vkllates state and fed!!ral cleliD-water 11\WS. and the bacteria from humaD waste are loweriDg oxyaen levels In Lake Rockwell, the ~ said. ' ' ' I ~i , · AJ,tack sparks increased security • ~ Turlley .:.1he government ,..lped eiltra troop$ to ~ aJJ:porta aDd reaort areas to protect lbem qaiJiat a ti1oWul! jo tile Aml!lalu terrodlt attack that ldDei!Diae ~aDd Wl]l!ncJed 11a~ IIJe ADJwa' ~- , Allthoi ltiei teared Saturday's three-hour I'8JilPI&I! of eXplosion• and ~ by Annenlu aatloneJ!ata was C!Je ftnt of a aerlel of aftld!!ID 'l'UI;IIeY. 1be Secret AnnY fur the IJberatiDD 'ot AnneuJ& de!med ~- tbe ~Saturday aDd uldmore borllblllpalld !diiiDII Wlllld faiiiJIY wltiiiD I8YI!II dayllf llli Annl!lllalll Ire DOt re'essed tram ..._, bi ~ Ulllted states, ~Dada aDd lleYI!l'81 Weltilnl Europam tlauatrlei. I ' ' · kmJE'i' Mtl!w""s !lave ~ l1lrlldDI at Turtdlb 'larleti l1lllillllllor • • ~,......but lla&IJiday'sattd Wll t11i1r llrll .• •• lltacdaa~~bardln. " -~~ State we Jll:er, extellded f~•• ··· ' Saturday rnomm, It from west Beirut. But completion , weekend respite, during which the War-ravaged west Beirut shud· ot an agreement was stalled by Sy· Israelis turned on the taps aUowlng dered under yet another heavy ria's continued refusal tD accept water Into west Beirut tor toe first bombardment today as Israeli and any guerrtllas untU Israel agrees to time In two weeks. In today' s exchanges, witnesses withdraw Its anny from Lebanon, Pale~~tinlan gunners traded punish· Israeli tanks fired massive said and by nettlesome details about the 1ng salvos o! artillery, lank, rocket barrages at PLO positions near the and mortar fire. Israeli warplanes timing of the withdrawal and the National Museum checkpoint on arrival of an international peacealso bombed Palestinian aitlllery the Green Line, dividing Christian keeping force. pQSitlons 19 miles east ot the Leba· east Beirut from the Moslem west· Spo~adlc .shelling overnight nese capital. · ern district. The guerrillas .battled The laiest shelling came amid re- picked up Intensity after dawn, with mortars and bazookas, back ports that Israel has agreed to a driving residents back Into baseAssociated Press corTespondents phased withdrawal of PW tlghters ments and shelters after a brief Tom Baldwin and Samuel Koo, .-S-~-~-.ll-e-~---~6---hu_rt in_s_h_oo-tm-.-g---~ watching from a rooftop vantage point close to the museum Une in Christian east Beirut, said there PARIS (AP) - A group of armed men opened !Ire near a Syn· was no sign of an Israeli armor adagogue in Parts' old Jewish district today, k111lng sll< persons and vance despite the Intensity of the woiiJ!Illng 16 others, the French news agency Agence France-Presse tank fire. reported. Blaming PLO fighters for sparkInitial reports said tour men armed with automatic pistols opened Ing the latest exchange, Israel said fire at about 1:15 p.m. One o! the wounded was a pollee officer. Its gunners !Ired at the guerrillas ..Witnesses said the gunmen fired !or about two or three minutes. (Continued on page 10) By The Alloclated Press ___ department 76&-acte Lake Rockwell reservoir In Portage CountY, Is being pol· .. Bombardment continues today d es:p ..•t e withdrawal· agreement She~fs "I urge the committee to act favorably on the request,'; Rhodes saki In a news release Sunday. "We are trying tusave SIJ~d.'' Under the proposal, tJM:CICwouldpurc:hasethetnlckplantforPJ mDUon and then lease It back tb the company, whleb would have the option ot repurchasing lt..Rhodes aald 11 SpriDgtleld ftnanclallDstltu· t1ons agreed to make a $al mllllon conventlorlal loan to CIC. ' signs of any maverick governor try· ing to force the Issue onto the noor. The balanced budget amend· ment, which won Senate approval last week, 1s a problem for governors because many of them fear the federal budget would be balanced largely at their expense. They already complain thst too much of Reagan's budget trim· ming has come from programs of aid to state and local governments. But while some governors tear the movement, they also feel it Is popular with the voting public In a year when 36 of the 50 states are electing governors. Some who might find It wise to speak tor the amendment Individually don't want their national association to fuel the flr.e with a formal · endorsement. Consequently, a balanced budget amendment Is not among those scheduled to come up for a vote in the closing business session on Tuesday, and there Is little chance that the three-fourths vote needed to suspend the rules and take up an unscheduled resolution could be obtained. the !\epart· . ment Wll IIOdtled that an electric ·motor had been atblen from a well ln Bedford ~- The motor was taireft sometime FridiiY illght from tbe J. D. Drf11lll& Co. on the Fred &avperty -r Ilwwl!l and was vallled at s:BI. The thief was tracked tlu'clulb weedl to Rl 33 where a Y8ldde was apparentlY RI8P . waltlua- . ~ wbo ... oiJierv!ld a vehicle ...tbel'Oidwt.Y~ tllapark udOIIUIItf roed !II tunlotf at Darwin• Prldlly llllbi II liked t..eaalaet dlellllrlftadepartment. . AnBI :im: 8liOCmNG - R'f" I rf ~ Meta adler lfter lie aUld. A 1n11P rf tine • ,_. .-..nfl'h •111 II ealnll'wll wl1en 1 •++ -Uilledwllll..,.Uewa..-Ulledld lb _.,...Ilia Ill 1'4 apree Momay tiy to etlld.t .peeple ud wOIIIIIed ~t 11 ot11ers bt the au.ek: tAP W•ellblltel- · · . . �... ' llommentary . ' . Evaluating· The Daily Sentinel lllCourtSII'ft'l ROBERT L. WINGETT PubiJ~ber BOB HOEFLICH DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NrwtEdiWr A MEMBER of Tk A•lltK't.lfd Pretti, lnlamd D11ilv Pmu~ Afliflot'iatlun Hnd lht' Amrrhn Nrwtp~~rPubll!fhel'l AIIIIK'ialfon. · LETTERS OP OPINION ll'f M't'lt'omed. 'f'hcoy 11houhf ~ ln:11lhlln 310 word11 iooJt. All letkn tn Jubjett 111 tdiUn~~: and muJI br al-nnl with rwm~. lddrnu' and trlrphnnr DUmber, N11 UlliKDtd lelttn wiU be Plblld~e-tf. lA!Urn 11httuld bt in gund taJrilt'. a~ ddrnillln~t la~ues. ant penanalltiH. : El Salvador again Credit the administration's certification of progress in El satvador on .curbing, hwnan-rlghts abuses and lmplementing political and economic • reiorms with at least being a semi-serious effort at compliance with ; : 'congreSBional conditions for continuing U.S. aid. • . Although critics in and out of CongreSB dispute its conclusions, the report ·: 18 not a total whitewash. It detects a few blemishes on the Salvadoran reglme ; : for which It urges $366 million in economic and military support. :' Continuing hwnan-rights violations, it acknowledges, are not only the ; : work of the guerrilla left but also of "right-whig terrorl8ts, and members of < the government's military and security forces." Landowners continue :. resistant to U.S.-insplred agrarian reforms and evictions of poor farmers ; :.from expropriated estates are occurring. •: · . It could lu!rdly do otherwise. Although El Salvador has receded from ; : front pages since the March 28 elections, it is all too obvious that tile killing : . ;goes on. Compounded recently by reports of police torture credible enough to • ; • dlsturb the U.S. Embassy and bring Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of ::: sta~ forhwnan rights, flying down to San Salvador. ;.' Abrams, in a contribution to the New York Times on the subject of certificatlon, questions whether the process may not be diverting attention from : : ' key iSBues, rnakaing it "harder, not easier1 to discuss the situation in El : • Salvador." · : : _ Not, it would seem, on the evidence of the current report in which respon; slbllity for the continuing slaughter - certainly a key isliue - is addreSBed : : with an unaccustomed degree of candor. : Abrams goes on to identify what he sees as the current report in which :: responsibility for the continuing slaughter - certainly a key isliue - 18 ad, : dressed with an unaccustomed degree of candor. •• Abrams goes on to identify what he sees as the central facts of the : • Salvadoran situation, including the military's back of the country's return to .; • democracy. · :;: True as far as lt goes, but a discussion of that situation needs to go far· : · : !her. The military leadership is aware of the seriousness of American conWASHINGTON - Most ratiOIISI ::. cern over the Salvadoran system and of the consequences should it lead to a people would have a hard time • cutoff of ald. To that extent, pressure on the human-rights issue is having an making the coMection between a $4 effect. million heating plant In Minnesota A:; is American support for reform. When the rightist-dominated con- ·and the International Com· stituent assembly that emerged from the March eleCtions appeared to be munication Agency's desire to move reneging, the military made it clear that, whatever modificationa might ita scattered offices Into a single· emerge from that body, the basic programs were still on track. building In downtown Washington. The deputies earlier had been compelled to choose a moderate president But there Is a connection, and his to the officers' liking, rather than one of their OWl! right·winge!ll. All making name is Charles Z. Wick. He b not it perfectly clear who remains In charge In ~I Salvador and demonstl'llting . only the direcior of ICA, but a close that whatever the country has returned to, ills not democl'lley, friend of .President Reagan. And he Meanwhile, the murders and disappearances continue. In a current desperately wants coagresaional apreport contesting the administration's contention that t11ere has been a proval for the agency's conmarked decline In Incidents since the election, Amnesty International, the .soHdation into one building, insle4d BritiBh-based worldwide rights watchdog, finds a "gross and consistent pat- ' of having the various offices housed tern" of abuses by the Salvadoran military. It includes details of post· all over the capital in rented space. election incidents, such as the following: So Rep. Arlan -Stangeland, R· "Leonardo Esteban Landaverde Hernandez- student, aged 18, living in Minn., Is using Wick and the ICA as San Salvador, detained between 9 and 10 a.m. on 15 April 11182 near the a· lever to pry support for a he8ting · Terraza Cinema by uniformed National Guard membe!ll who took hlm away plant in his district out of a reluctant in a green jeep in the direction of the National Guard barracks ... adminiBtration.' As the ranking "Leopoldo Alberto Bolanos Zolorzano - Small businessman, aged 40, minority member of the · House living in Colonia Santa Lucia,llopango, Departamento de $an Salvador; ab- buildings subcommittee, $tangeland· ducted at his home between 10 and 10:30 p.m. on 16 April1fl82 by uniformed has a lot to say about whether the Treasury Pollee and taken away in an unidentified vehicle ... "Margarita Pascaccio de Lcpez - Retired teacher, aged 56, living In Ciudad Satelite, San Salvador, detained at 7 a.m. on 7 May 11182 nearColeglo Garcia Flamenco while taking her grandchild to school, by heavily arm~ men in civilian clothes who dragged her out of the car she was driving and HARTFORD, Conn. (NEAl put her in a yellow mini-bus ... " Almost half of the Jtation's· They - and many more - remain miSBing. But they can't be dismissed houseliolda now have some form of from the discussion of Ei Salvador. ' horne garden, but few have mu~h In common with the bountiful half-11cre over which Annie Amo6 preSides pn theedgeofthl8city'sdesolateNorth <· Berry's World .. p J ~ l III "He'• been like thll eWJr ~~~ he Jea~ that ther8 might be an NFL ltrlks. " J'oday ·in- histoij ' ' . • Today is Monday, Aug. 9, the22lstdayoU982. ThereateU4clayaleftlD the year. · . · . Today's hlghlllht lD history: , On Aug. 9, 19«1, the United States dl'\lPI)ed Ita sec:cad atOmJe 1QDb, dellrDY!D& much rt Nae\IIBkl. Japan, near the eac1 rt World War n. On thla dllte; " ID llllll, Ed\rard VR WBI CI'OWIIedKIDgrtEnglandfoJiowiDalbtdlatllrt bll motllel', Queen VIctoria. . ID H, Brttaln arreetediDdlan natluaalllt.Mf:lllandal oa-t 110t reI= lrl blm llllti119M. . . la ll'l5, twO river boats mlllded near Calltm, CIJu; a · aepaned 111owlll!!l Ill lJ'I8, .• truce ... 8lliiOUIICed In ~ Iii flabtlq '-" . . Chrlltlalll ~ !ly&Witroope. •. . f • •• Ohio .. '~ • Dodgers close in on Braves; Reds lose · 117 iiOa OlllmN£ were _. ......,.._ ............... .... _...,_. _,._~1 successive- Lao- A.1ea 2 Purcell Dam.e'd to Rio post jumped took a 4-0 lead after four !nnlnp, Including Clark's runscoring grol!llder. Houston pulled to Within one run WISingthlesa"three-by P~~:!..'"a:~ ,_., Scott, a two-run triple by Dickie 1bonandTenyPilhl'srun-scorlnl single did the damage. · But the Giants responded wl!h four the seventh to put~ game out of !l!ach. Amer1ca11 Leacue . The score wu tied in the bottom ct the ninth Inning, and the Bai~more Orioles~ a big lilt. • In other words, It was 'l'4!11'Y runs"' Crowley time. , "Crowley'~. not supposed to geta lotofat-bats, saysBaltlmoreMa)l· ager Earl Weaver. "He's su~ to come off the bench as a-pine~· hitter in the ninth inning and hlta hOme run." . Weaver may be half-kidding but it's close enough to the tru~ The Orioles' Old Reliable carOe through again Sunday, delivering a plnch·hlt grand slam. horner with one out In the ninth to give Baltimore a 10-<; victory over the Kansas City Royals. It was the 10lst C!ll'eer pinch-hit and fourth career slam for Crowley. r•~~---·---~~·········iiil --. -- .....• __ .. - -- ....... t Weekend sports briefs... DAN\'ERS, .Masa." (AP) - San.fira Palmer shot a 3-under·par Ql for a 72-hole total ct 281 to ed8e Terri M~ by one stroke and win the.._'III.OOOLfGABostonFlveGolf Clasalc tor her m career villlld at · 70 for 282.fll third place W.. Muffin 'Spenoer-Devjln,, wl)o CoUected bir- postal fees for packages ~o Polal!d. Fary brought up the matter firSt in Washington, then again,at a fourth of •July ceremony Wick a~ec! in Fary's1 Mavily POlllJfr.'l Ciiicilgo district, The thing to remembl!r'.l is tliat none of the subcommittee "seems' tO have any serious reservatiOIIS about the .ICA coi18olidatiorl J!)an, whieh government audiiors have estimated would increase the agency's efficiency and save· the tax· payersmorethan$10millioilwer!O years: · '· · '· '' But because Wick 18 regarded as an influential confidant of President Reagan, the propoeal wiJa "like 111811118 frorp, heaven," ~' one administra~ official put it. • Footnote: An ICA spoketir'rian aid the agency had made one phone call to the Conunerce Department ~bout sta~gelancl's heating plant, • but . beyond that had cariied no water"for ,dles on blr ~the 1a1t five bolel for " .a Ql lllld ber 2&l' .t ~" TBNNB "n ~LIS .(~)- Spain's ,,, \.Jcall iflaU1!1'81, lliowed for hw ~ 81'11 by- b!patltls, conllmled 1111. ~, ~with a 7-6. 5-7, 6-3vlctoly- "• .over JlrluriY Arias foi' the men's ..; ,$Jneles charriplonahlp In tionoftheirfoodsupply. · poorinner~ityneighboirioods. · "There existS In Hertford today ,,: Priva~ieCtool 7ilol!ltions ·have the beginnings of a · new food come fi'GIIlf<lll)'l qf.•the 'insurBIIce system," says .HFS Director Mark •· companies ba.se6- here - including Winne, who s~gests that the effort ·Aetna; Travelers, Covenant and iir especially important In New · Connecticut General - 81• weU as England, where 811 estlated 8S per- other corpora tiona : The cent or all food COilSIIIIII!d b im- Episcopalian, Presbyterian, ported from other reglOIIS of the Lutheran and other chuJoChea also cOulltry. have made gf.nerous contributiOIIS. HFS, which was formed five yealll TJ:le land for the commllllity garago, " a 100114! coalition of about a . dens has been loaned~~ by"the d01en orgaqi!atfons SIIJlPIIrted by city's redevelopment agency, water nmnerous government · ...gencies, is provided by 'the nre dejlartllll!nt, . fiJUIIdations, religious groupg 'and , and leaf ~post ts trucked 1n from companies. , the subUrban communltyi Of 'West · 1be greenhouireurere COII8trl!cted . Hartford. · · with funda provided by the DepartMll. Amos and a hiiMifill . of ment d &ergy, The Department ct pioneen opened the commllnlty gar· IMming and Urban Deveklpment den In the city's Soulh 1.nena1 provided aid ~ its Clmmunity neil{llb!>rhood in 1rl9.' "W! 1101 only . Development Block Grant prcgram, four families to join that )oear,',.rshe and the fedel'lll Action 111ency Ot· ..-J1a. ';'l'be Olbenl didn't believe ferecl both financial 8lllliatance and anything would Jli'OW here.'' . Vista yolilnteel'll. ,After l!lu4. rocks and l)lbb1e ~ere ' . The Knox Pirkl Foundation, 1 1 cleared from 4re plot, "we put 1n a local organlatioo ~ prev\0111 riciety old snow fence and we tp a ,. effort& were c:oneentrated on 61J:den hole from Ill)' 1aandry ~·" belutlflcalkill d Jllldlh. and upper- ' aile rememlleli "lla& we •d aprincome_,..olU.dty, llp9'IM ·deaandwel!feiJ'ian!ekmlyfoatl." iiiiJI'OIJI'Illll to IDchade ~ 1n the u.s. •: ·- ~ Clay Court tout1laln!!nt at the . ;lndlanapolli Sports ~ter. . ·· , · ,Rol.tlanJa'a \1lrl!1!lla ·auzlcl won the wunen'a siJIIIeiclwnplqlllldp, " ·rolllni past Helena Sulr.ova ol C2Je. choslovakla, 6-2, IH>. · OO~UMBUS, OhiO !.W) - :r'oP; " · seeded,~ Connors rolled to a .. ·7-5, IHl victory over No.4 Brian · : .Gotttrled to win the singles title·Jn .. the $100,000 Natlo!U!.l Revenue teD· ' amputatloa of his lowl!r right leg. BOAT lACING DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Malcolm Harden ol Portlmouth, Va., ~ an American ·sweep In the Union of ~tlllUI Mlltor . Boat Ractna World CIJamplllllllhlpa at Dayton's Eastwooll Lake. Harden IICOI'ed '1112 polllta to take the Clus OA world championship, wbDe Olin ~ of El!dWt. Ind., won the World Claas OB Utle. Harden ftn!ab!ld llitti,~ tlllrd. 8!ld first In three beat races to pile up ~ needed PointS. . ID fellonal races: J~ Schulte t:l. Daytona, •Fii.., won the 145-a!blc Inch division; Stover Hire, Syra· · cuse, lnd;,. took 1111! 280<'ublc Inch, boa~ race; Jln) J<ropteld of Clnclnl!lltl'won 11M: Stroll's t1!alleDae CUp race; Alan Schlde of CenteiVllle, J ~ Pltts~urgh, NR I Mine Run (Strip) 4 TON MINIMUM DELIVERED PRICE Pomeroy •••.•..•........... • ....•. •.. .• $26.00 Ton Middleport & Racine ..................... $27.00 Ton Meigs•county ••.................•....... $28.00 Ton C.O·.D. PH. M2-2210 tou1118me1tt at subw1lan Grove • throl!lti · Prices are effective thru Sept. 1, 1982 Oblo, ~ nlst In the. ~and Prix a.trlcted' A boat raee, and David SU!tllll rt Spring Artlor, Mlch., won the Grand. Prix ~·ROME, · N:Y. (AP) - Jlmbo McConnell defeated John Sherlock by 4.2 second~ In the Miller High r:tfe Outboard Pertonnance Cratt "·.,City, . •• I Wl),U!LEDON, En&land (APj- .. Marathon Natlonal,s at Delta Lake • ,, Harvard and Yale won an nine State Park. ... ,tnatchi!s to completi> a 2&-1 victory - ~ ,LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)- The wer Qxfonl and CUnbrldge In the biennial Prentice Cup tennis Louisville Redbirds of the American Asaoctlation aetan all~Ume mi• '· ClllllPi!tiUoll. . nor league.total attendance record, 1'IUCK o\ND nELD drawing 19,251 fans to their 5-2 vicLOS ANGELES (AP) -Carl I.etory Sunday night over the Iowa wis jwnped rt teet. 10" Inches to Cuba ·for a total of 681,4'79 fans •· ·win the lOa& j'!JDP lllld sprinter 55 games. "' ;Evelyn AMIIord· captured the 100Tbe old niark of 610,4'79 wu set •·: ,meter daah Jn 10:93111CODJia to bigb• 1 by San Francisco In 1946. "! , light Invitational oompeUtiOD at the .,,, ARCO Jesse Oweu Gamea, IllCYCLING MILWAUKEE (AP) - Sue . .. FOOl'ILW. ' ":· . · CANTC>J:Ii, Ohio (AP) - OQq(\t· NrN!II'II-Reber won the National Cllarnplollshlp : women's bicycle ·• ldris, ~ Oe, Sam Huff aild road race over Jacque BradleY. ·.•, ·George MUIIO were lnducteillnto 1be race detel'tlllned the U.S. "~ :the Pro Foo4blll HaU rt Fame. Wqrld Team for the World Cham· '1- . · · AVTO UCING ij· HOCkENHEJM; WeatGermany pkmhlpiiii!Xt month at Goodwood; •.;i. , tAP) - GnDd Prix Wlril cllarn- EiWI''"'. QualUy1ng for the team were " '' . ~lp· leader ' Dlcllef ~ rt Novara,fteber, Bradley, Rebecca ~Will~ IDJuni!IID.an , l • acddeat dui1DI Pl'actlde, for the :rwfg; Qaanle CArpenter, Eileen .. , German GI'Uid PriX. •m...,, (tily Olavarrl and Rel)ocfan 11Y 1111 ~career II • ·'· HOUSE COAL over after operating to avoid the GOLF New food syL._s_te_m-:-:-__· _·-------~\"-~-subcommi_Ro_bttee~er~~-:.~~·~l_t~_rs andautwi)n. - Four toopel'lltive ' food-buying ,clubs that enable 15G participating families to pool their purchasing power a!'d gain the benefits d lowoverhead volwne buying. - Corilmunity gardens located at End.' 22 sites in seven low-income neigt.' Rimmed by bleak public.-houalng borhOOda that allow about 7$0 projects, the garden provides not familieS- most of the emderly; t11e only fresh food at low prices bUt also workllig · poor or members of a sense d pride, accompliahment minority groups-togrowtheirown and self·~:eliance fill' I!Ome of .Hert· fruits and vegetables. ford's poorest residents. - Two solar greenhouses, which It is one compOnent rt the Hert· facilitate the year-round ford Food System. which offers lJn. . propagation of thousands of proved nutrition, · grocery· bill seedlinga 'that are transplanted to savings averaging $500 a year and the community gsnJen: ·· enhanced self-confidence tothousan- A community canning 1-'t!nter, da ct low· and middle-income which provides an opportunity for. famiHet. ,local. residents to learn canning The operation, coordinated by a techniques in a Slfe imd clean enstaff of four · young people Oli a viromnent, then pl'Ocellllarge quan' modest I!MUBI budget of about titiet d fruita and vegetables fDI' '100,000, iricludes: · w1¥ CGr1411111P11on. · - Five self-managing Iannelli' Many other clti• have one or markets, eacH in a different neigh- more d tiDe COJIIpOIII!Idl, but none borhoo!l, wlllch bring ~ rt Conhas Ill of t11em Integrated IntO a city. necticutfarme!ll into the ctty to ae11 1wide Gpel'l~ deaicned to · build theirprGducetoanl!ltimated80,11110 carruumdty confldelll!f by~ customen throughout the IUIIliDet' klealrllldeda control at lealt a JIOI" .. . and San Francisco downect Hous- leader. AP.,.... ...._ · ton twice, 3-2 and 8-3. ~ z, Cardfll Wldle belplq the Olleago CUbs l'lntel4, Meca I 11m Raines and newly-acquired ........... ,rt Ill 'II II! , win Qd IIIJWIIIg ~ Los Angeles BIU· Mlldklck tl'ipled home two ' Joel Youniblood drove In runs as • a ,. ,. 1411 aoo..a • n .., » Do+' & 1 1ll!y Wl!l't! wrong, Jay rub ns and winning pitcher Don Ro- the Expos edged St. LouiB. • • ........ oJ.ib11itoDe 'II tboroughly enjoyiJ!g . lnaon sin8Ied in another to l!lve Winner David Palmer, .,..., ~J,na , . . , hlrnlelf PittsbUrgh Its victory over "'ew • 'needed help from Woodle Fryman, Ntttl Yen t ..._...,, "It'afuntocomebackand"prove York. ' . who gilt his eighth save. ' Bob -~ -~ . ...... aome pec1111e Wrona.'' said Madlock's triple capped a three- Forsch, U~. took the loss for the ... ~,,~1.11 ... 1*-~.-J Jobnatone. "Tile Podaen saki I run fifth-Inning rally. Robinson, Cardinals. ,._..4,t:WYenl . . , , couldn't play theoutfteldanymore. ·who drove In the Pirates' final run Padrel3, Reds 1 'lbat's wllat theDodilen said." in the eighth, had three hits as he nm Flannery drove in two runs ~s,n· · '·S Los~ releued the36-year· raised his record to 12-6. to back roo1de ll!lt-bander Dave old veteran In May. He slped with Dodcen I, Brave. I Dravecky and lead San Diego past · -~1._1 the.Cubl one week later. Bob Welch stymied Atl!lnta on Cincinnati. <w · ~ ........ o.-: . ' Piitalur11t ~~ t4 and Qn' Sunday Jolulltorle slammed· three hits In eight Innings of work Dravecky, H. malting his tlrst _...._7-ljatP, . . . tc.t• ruJUland drove in and Pe!lro Guerrero slhgled horne major league start, went six In· JS.I - Jl:annlr ,... 111 •·'-- cl.aPallt S-31 at Ntw vert · four nlns to lead theCubl toims-5 a run in the first lnnlngtoboolit~ nlngs to earn the victory, handcuf· iPIIIeo Nj, Cal victorY over the Ptliladelphl.a ~- Angeles over the Braves and com· tJng the Reds on just four hits. 1be ~ (JIIIIII:III ,.131 , 11 Molh'NI . . . . . , _ . . .) . (1) • 11es aild a 1weep rt thl!lr t1Jreeplete a four-game sweep by the onlyrunheaUowedwasuneamed. -11-..,t.Ut Ill · game series at WrllleY Field. Dodgers. Gary Lucas earned his 15th save. lie C'"'- •MJ, (II • ' , ' ID otbl!r NatiOnal LeaPepmes. Los Angeles, who also swept a Jack Clark knocked in the win· ·w· - 'M:o-N), cal llllt oil !!u Ills Pltisburlh defeated uie N'ew York fO\II'·game series from Atlanta last nlng run In the ninth lnnin8 of the Atlu&l (lt....... N) II San Frutlllorr 1-11. Ill Meta 4-1 M011treal nipped St.Louis · Wl!ek, bas moved from 10% games opener and added three RBI iiJ the · P>Pbtllwt ___ ~at n a lpiU. tal '2-1, Los blan)!ed Atliutta 2behind the Braves on July ll to just . second game to lead San Fran~ ........ ,_YGI't.CII , o, San Diego topped Clnclnnltti 3-1 1% games behind the NL West to a doubleheader sweep of Cllk!IID at~ (a) . Houston. Ol loi,DIIjo. fOI ~ ................ CD) The sweep extended the Giants' ~~~ ....·- 1 0 1 winning streak to seven games and Traneaelionli From 19'1&-81, Plir«ll was an in- pulled them to within 6% games of RIO GRANDE- Kevin Pw:cell of UID4U. Colwnbus has been n8med In- structor in the health and physical first·plaoe Atlanta. Joe Morgan singled horne the ty· structor ct physical education at Rio education pr~ram at Rio Grande, B A L T~ 'mroLES lng run In the opener tietore Clark's Rec:allool Grande College and Community while servin~ as head track and field GletUI G.a!IIVWI' taftlldtr, from Roc-~ game-winning hit up the middle. of tat la.,.....klllall.tipl aid optiOftfd coach. In 1~1, he also worked as College. a...Grtmally, Dltebtr. to Roe• . l•r. ID the nightcap, the Giants MINNI:IO'fA 'I'WINI-Plac!H Joha Pa · He will also serve as head track assistant basketball coach. o.Ua, pltdwr a. lM U-41J dlublld lilt , In lf18.79, while workin~ for his ... aea.ated ..._ .......,.., p&teiMr. from and field coach, assistant basketball U. ........ lat. coach, and head coach of the men's NEW YOitK YANKI:EI-~ Du<lly Dlilt • ..,....top, to U. 1'e'xa1 Ranprt lor ~raduate degree, assistant soccer program that is scheduled to master's Purcell~ymnastics served as IMMamlll,-. SEA'ITLE MAIUNERI-Stnt Gtnt Ntl· coach at EaStern Kentucky. be started in the fall of 11183. - . llltrMr. to !lelt,l.aU City of tile Pa· He holda nwnerous affiliations eU!ot.ul~. . A 1971 ~raduate of Rio Grande NoiltOolto. College, PUrcell earned his master's . with profeSBional or~anizatiOilli inLOI ANGELES . DODGERScludin~ the American Alliance for We have iust built a deg~ .from Eastern Kentucky Uvated hrt HooteN~; pltcber, aid Mnl S... IOirloycJ::I"', to AlbuqOONjue ol University. His undergraduate Health,. Physical , Education, brand new warehouse. tMPLo..... ~.-w Recreatiop and Dance, National degree Wl18 in recreation and hill Now we can buy in PITTSBURG" PIRATES-Sflt Paul ., ' o WL P<t. OB Recreation and ·Park Association, larger volume, to serve ~ra<!uate degree in park adMollta., pltclllr, .. Partl111d ol tbt Paclt· ""II t7 ~ ic Coltt t.a,.. Clla'-.ay laJury rtOhio Parks and Recreation mjnistration ~tnd recreation. 1 I a • .116 I Ill. 1.aok · . laatM~tatloa a'C:iu. .511 3 . PIS :10 He has been employed the last Association, American Association Molmftl S7 51 '" year as an instructor of physical for Leisure and Recreation, and the D E N V E R BRONCOS-Stand - ·Yen a II .110 UK Tom .Gl 17 education for the Southwestern City NatiOIISI Association for Sports and ~ JUkiDII, IIIHKMr 1Ct a Mrlet 01 OMYHI' fOitrKU. Schools In Grove City, He also ser· Physical Education. . NEW YORK JETS-Plated Job Ntnl, af! rulJMek, n IM I•J•Nd rtfii!'IW l .. r. He is married to the former .llll a . !101 ·• t\i ved as assistant basketball and footWatwd Crala Jolel, kleker; J-'f K.aha. _., 51 .511 3 ballcoach. Stephanie Rosa. ·.. pater; ... bayt Cl'fttiiY.IP, tltltt ~nd. l·t. I' '· ' .. ,_,,_2 servatlve tablet·keepera. Ill lo · measure the difference not between what Is ideal and what is being done, but between what might be done aad what is being ·done. Here Mr. Reagan can 'eertainly be critic~ by the right. : It Is good that conservatives .pressure, Roilald Reagan ..;:. tlilt Is one of t11eir duties. But tone matters a great deal. And the ldnd of ~ that, whatever attention It attractS, tencls rather to alienate than lei seduce Is the tone rt thosvngellsts who would change everYthing by ~ tomorrow. Not, daylight time, but stanCiaro time. It iB .better .to analyze, and to criticize Mr. Reagim for one thing at a time. , , • The ICA\connection.__--______Ja_ck_A_nd....;.'·er_so..,......n president's buddy Wick gets hl8 con- Treasury to construct government solidation plan okayed by Congress. buildings. When he brought up the Minnesota Levitas inslsts that this bill would healing plant to the astonished ICA sav~ the taxpaye!ll hundreds of director, Stlmgeland sald later, he "milllolisilf dolia!ll. lt would also, of was just trying to get the ad- course, sublrtantially inCrease the ministration's attention - like the subcommittee's power - and. man with the' two-by{our and the Levltas could be in line for the 'chair· recalcitrant mule. Under a little manship when 1\eP. John Fary, J>. presslire, the adminmration "takes m., ,retires thi8 year.· not just a cursory look, they take lj , Levitas candidly acknowledged good look" at his cherished heating ttiat he broached the GSA plan to thl! plant, he ,explained to my associate ICA direetor because Wick . ill "a Peter!}~t. very influential person in thl8 adStangeland wasn't the only one t9 ministration." rtJe congressman hear, opportunity lmocking when . said he's "always looking for iO. Wick approached the subcmunittee tennediaries to get messages back for help. Rep. Elliott Levitas, DGa., to people." ' told the president's fri~ hiB conIt seema thai Wick will never be solidation proposal would be ·all" lonely ' as long s he has the P~ed ".in :M hours" ~ the ad- prelident's ear - and wants nuniBtration would do just one small ~g . from Congress. Even favor: support legislation that,would '"Far)o, the outgoing' chairman, twice let the . General Services _Ad: mentioned to Wick his deep 'interest ministration · borrow from th!l , in having the government waive I Scoreboard ... William F. Buckley Jr. John Loft~n,' whose strenl!tha I from ' parties beca111e they are such as ~·Funding the Lef~," have over the years sung, perhaps socialites. The rule here is that "Mlnlmwn Wage," "CU~," "Soviet therein demonatrating one rt my !IOCialites are Invited t,o partlet Violations of Arms Agreements with weaknesses, has pu~.together an en- , because thef are soclalltes. 1be USA, " "Voice ct America" ... It is tire iasue of the Conservative Dige~~t second difficulty here is that Mra. C. safe to say that the list Is a on the theme of the failure of Ronald Z. Gueit and her hlllband would moderately comprehensive rueter ct Reagan. "Where's the Best of Me?" ~ave repuc!iated President- subjects concerning ·which conthe cov~r text begins, going on to: McKinley as a Mensbevjk. ' servatives are unhappy with the "Has Jteagan Deserted the Con1be hardbaU Cllllle8 In a section staius quo. The planted axiom iB that servatives?'' headed, "The growing llat oi con- Ronald Reagan, because he 18 1be quick answer to thi8 question, servative concerns about the · president, could change that sllltus by the way, 18: "No, he hasn't." The pollclet and IM!JlOIUM!l of the lleajlan quo, longer answer 18: •:Yes, he could do adminllltration." Here we have a llat · 1111s is, of cOurse, true In some more than he iB doing, but be careful d 40 topics.. They begiil with "Tax cases. He coUld appoint Mr. (Afton how you say thiB." '. Jncrease" (" ... iB backing a .-.s .secretary of state, just to begin with. \'r1r. Lofton's gift Is bulldoggtsrn. billion tax increase over three But conaervativet, of all JII!OIIIe, He 18 happiest .over the telephor)e years") and end with "IRS · should recognize ,that a president when someone b trying to·evade his Herusment of Private Schools." ID i.in't omnipotent, and should not be questions or to jlistlfy the not-so- between you wiD find judgments on - made omnipotent. 11Je Job d coneasily justifiable. Lofton does not &Jl" pease, nor will he accept anfractuosity. But the strengths of the prosecutQr (and Lofton Is superb In this art) are not 1hose of the evaluator, repeat, the evaluator. It 18 the evaluation of. Reagan's performance that he undertakes. And this 18 not done by a collage of criticl8ms. These are available against Abraham Uncoln, Now Lofton goes from what one might call softball extremes to hardball extremes. There is, for instance, a section devoted to "The Reagana 111 Home'~ In which JIIUCh b made of figures who have attended the White House who. at 110111e point , in their past, have dillpleUed Mr. Lofton. Happy Rockefeller, one IUJI" poseB, qualifies fo~ thi8 llat In virtue of having married Nelson Rockefeller. c. z. Guett, the socialite, apeears. pictures and all, alongside a quote from the Washington Post gOISip column as follows: "Pil tell my friends when I go back to Saratoga that I sat lli$Vi!en Roger Moore and Mr. (Michael) Deaver. They won't believe it.· I mean, they run the world, don't they? We're going back at the crack of dawn. We have a hor· _,._ ~ lit: racing tomorrow." 1bere are two things wrong with this. The first is .' .'HE~EEEEEEEAVEII" that soelalltes don't get ' diquaiified Pnmtruy, Ohkt 114-19!-IIM • OEVMEDT011fE INTEREST OF 'MIE MEIGS~P.tASON AREA I!AT WHITEHEAD . ' • \ ·, l I f' ' ~ntllthn ~m~~~,~~~ hJs - · Theresa better way . to predict your ~ext electric -bill• You don't need a crystal baiL You need the 'Equal Payment Plan. A Plan that smooths out the ups and downs of your monthly electric bills. Your bllls fluctuate with the seasons. Up in winter. Up iri summer. Down in spring and fell. · . · With the Plan, you'll pay a fixed amount each month.'based Qrl ybur average annual electric usage..lt means you can defer part of each winter's heating and summer's cooling electric bills t.o spring and fan. The Plan gives you a better, ~asler way to put together a household budget. Without surprises. Ypur account will be'revlewed 'every six · 1 ' months to see tliat your budget payment Is still as close possible to your average use. And, !II ttle end of the twelfth month, you'll receive a settle·Up biU or a credit, , . . ~ as Now your electric bills can be very predict· able. With the Equal Payment Plan. Just send in this coupon for more lntormation. r••••••••••••• .. . 1would llkalo hiVI montlnlormallon on 11\1 Equal 1 I · Payment Plan. 1. . I Name ---,~---.-----,.---1 Addresa I 1I crty slate_ z·Ill II I Telepltone · 1 I Mall coupon 10: · · I , CuStomer Services Oepanrnent 1 I Ohio I'Dwll Company I. 30HIOSC!Mtlnc1Mnu8SW I P.O. Boi,.IOO ·1 eanton. Oilio «702 , 1 ·····-----·-··.1 · . We give it our~ .. Ohio POwerCqmpaf1Y �Page 4-The Daily Sentinel :Racine youth wins Little Miss Majorette in national contest Seven-year-old Chriatl Maidens daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dal~ j\faldens, Racine, has captured the title of Little Miss Majorette of America at world and national competition held at Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. Miss Maidens Is the first Meigs County twirler to have captured a national title. She won the right to take port in the· national and world events, attended by some 16,000 baton students, by capturing the Lit· tie Miss Majorette of Ohio title at Stow, Ohio on Aprill8. The national .event pitted her againl!t the cham.pions of other states in the intennediate division. To win the national title, Miss Maidens competed in three categories which included twirling, strutting and modeling. : Also at· the national event, Miss ·Maidens in National World Championship competition was second in strutting and first in flag, both intennedlate divisions; first in two batons, advanced division and won sixth in national world championship advanced twirling. The ·national event was NBTA sanctioned. Twirling since she was three years old, Christi has won 12 state titles. She has well over 250 trophies, plus some 80 medals, savings bonds, articles of china and crystal which :have been awards for her having :won baton events staged in nnany locations. A student at the Racine Elementary School, Christi is featured twirled for the Riggs Ranger-ettes .and is a private student of Mrs. Judy :Riggs. Chriati was accompanied to the week-long national event by Mrs. Riggs, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maidens, and her aunt, Miss Leda Mae Kraeutter. 'Entries open for fair's pet show . ~Wednesday is the deadline for the : 1982 pet show to be staged at the : Meigs County Fair at 1 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 20. Classes for the show are best dog; rodent class; best cat; best dressed pet; most talents, 12 and under; most talented, 12 and over; most unusual, and best overaD pet. AU fir: st place winners in each .class com..pete in the final class. : No anlmaia weighing over 150 · pounds are pennitted and residents are pennitted only one entry per class. No animal can be entered in more than two classes. Pets must be under control at all times. If a pet cannot be led then it . must he in a sllitable container. Tricks to be performed ·in the most talented class must be listed on the entry fonn. All pets should have had rabies shots. A plaque will be awarded the winner in class with a rosette to be awarded to the second and third Thursday Algow :speakers set Janet and Dick Allen Dick and Janet ADen will be . speakers at a Thursday night meeting of. the Meigs County . Women's Aglow Fellowship to be · held at the Meigs Inn: · Mr. and Mrs. Allen attend the : Redeemer's Church in Columbus · where he Is the associate pastor. He ' Is also a fonner science teacher and coach. Mrs. Allen has worked in the , activities deportment of a nursing · home and now Is assisting her Comrriunity - Ohio State 'Fairamong Tuesday, EarlytheRoush will · be the state's recipients of Outstanding Senior Citizens Awards for their respective counties. The presentation is schedul~ for 1 p.m. and several staff members of the Meigs Center as weD as senloc · citizens wiD be there. Crafts made at the Center are also being taken to Col\lffibus for a sale booth. , Now about the Meigs County Fair The Daily Santinal-f' 91982 ..,....,,_,... ·~<it-Ill IC...& ...... ' fine and continues to enterjain at the Athens Mental Health Center and the Senior Citizens' Center. Margaret for inany years has shared her talent, playing superb planowherevershewent. Something for nothing; can it be? Meigs Local Superintendent Dan Morris tells us that the parking lot at the high school will be getting a top seal and it won't cost the dilltrict a cent. Slurry Seal of Columbus, doing the work now on Route 33, has used the school lot for parking some of their equipment and storing supplies, and in return have promiaed to top seal the entire lot. Things are moving right along in all the districts, wllat with schools scheduled to opeq In less than three weeks. The Meigs Stadium is being scraped down in preparation for painting before faD fOOiball. On the 16th some Meigs Local personnel will he joined by some juveniles in work programs to clean out the weeds and brusli, fix t~ fences, do some painting, replace bleacher boards; and cut the grass toward ~etting the stadium in top condition. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH SeatiJiel!ltlff Writer Long·time teacher, Mary Carolyn Wiley, pas . received special recognltlon from the American Red g;:t'i c:a::~ foc volunteer ser: vice. For more than 30 years, she haa been teaching swltnming to chUdren and adults, and it was in recognition of that she recently received a service pin. · And speaking of the Red CrOss, try to remember that Wednesday from · 1:30to5:30p.m. the bloodmobile will be at the Senior Citizena Center. Blood donations usuaDy droP in the summer, so Vernon Nease, chairman, is encouraging residents to makeanefforttogetoutthllweek. Here ·far their annual visit with Tom and Jean Kelly and family are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabo vi Largo, Fla. Jean Dabo isn't physically able to get around to see all her friends and 5o she's inviting them to call on her at ·the Kelly home, 881 Chestnut, Middleport. ~t NATIONAL - Cbrlatl Maldeal, dlllllbter vi Mr. 111111 Mn. Dale Maldeu, RadDe, bu beea aamed Uttle Mllll Mlljorette vi Amerlea, IDtermedlate dlvlllioa, at tile aa~ world competltloa held Jut week · at Notre Dame Ill Soatb Bead, lad. ' ... Monday, A p 9,1912 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .' I The Dai,ly Sentinel IVfll'!ll-1 "DlyitiiH " ...~ lot, Publill1<d every olio"""'"' Mondloy llirooo<h F,....y, Ill Coon Simi, hi' lho OhiO Valloy Publiahin~ Compony • · lllulllmedlo, Inc.. P,rtt:!Vf, Ohio 4$1'1, . .iiN. ........ d111 JMlll>~e pold at Pumeroy, Of>lo. Mefllbor: ll'ho .u.wcla:,-J l'rwl, Inland Da" ottd lho Auwrican Nmpopir Publllhora .WO.:Iatlon NIUonol Adverti11ln~ Rtprttent.IUve, Branham N.....,.per S.le1, 7SS Thin!' A.._ New Vurk, New Yort 10017. ' 1y , Praa Allto>clotlon Pn'iTMASTER' 8el\d addreA to Tho Dally S.ntl ..l, lll Coon&.. Pomtroy, Ollio~llt. SUBSCIIIPTION IIATEB By Carrtcrtr -lleolle One week ., oo , . , 11.111 One Month oo oo oo • 14.40 Ont Yellr ......... .. . .... .. . ........ J$2.10 , SINGLECOPY PRICES , 00 ,, 00 00 • 0000 00 , 00 00 00 00 ' - · 00 00 00 00 Dllily . . ... . .. . \ .. •.•.• .•• •.• •. . I:iCenlM Sul»u.·ribt>rs not dettirilllt to PIIY the earrit!r lt\II Y rernit in lldVAIIk'e dll'ft.1 lo 'J'hc Daily &mlincl un • 3, 6 « 12 month bull. ~it will bt•~iven c11rrler elll'hlllonC.h. No Kubst.·riptiiNlY by madl·pt!:nnitted In lUWflll hom4! t.'llrricrtWrvic.Y i11valllble. wht·r~ l MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS llllldr Oblo 13 Wt.~b ........ .. ... . ..... .. . . .. f14.1M 2$ w....... $27,:10 S2 Wt'Cks .............. ... .. .. ... . S$1.48 Oultlld< ~~~~~· "00 00 00 00 00 ' 00 00 00 00 " 00 13 Wtot-lt.>~ ... . .................... . $15.21 28 Wt'Cb . .. .. ...... .. ... .. .. .... f29.64 52 Wt'Ck:-1 . . ......•••••..••• '••. •. . ~ - 21 r~H~a~v~e~an~i~ce~w~ee~k~!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~ SYRACUSE ROUTE AVAILABLE FOR GIRL OR BOY, IN THE · ' EASTERN PART OF~SYRACUSE, BY POOL YOU MAY EARN IN EXCESS OF $20.00 PER WEEK. INTERESTED? CALL 992--2156 11IE DAR..Y SENTINEL Senior Citizena Day has been set for Thursday, Aug. 19, with sack lunches at noon and entertainment all afternoon. But ... to -get that sack I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lunch, seniors must register With the !. nutrition program personnel earlier. ·•· in the week. : . As for cost to get into the fair. Anyone over 80 can purchase o!l ticket for half price at the Center for . Senior Citizena Day. Those who do not get to the Center but hold a Golden Buckeye Card can stU! get in for half price at the gate by presenting their card. The fair card will pr:ovide the tent for the activities and the diaplay vi crafts during the week. · The word about Margaret Newnan who moved to .Athens a couple of years ago is ~t she's just ·~..- '( ~ place winners. AU other porti~ipants will receive a ribbon. The Future Homemakers of America of Eastern, Meigs and Southern High School& are in charge of the show. Sponsors are Sugar Run Flour Mill, Landmark, Modem Supply, Bank One vi Pomeroy, Meigs Veterinary Clinic, Dr. · David KraW!K.'Zyn, Meigs Inn, Sinunons Oldsmobi le·Ca dillac-Chevrolet, Inc., and Francis Florist. Those taking port are 'to send the entry blank below and $1 .~ to the county eidenslon office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. ENTRY BLANK 1tl! MEIGS COUNTY FAIR PET SHOW Class . ... . ...... . .... ... ... .. Type of Pet .. .. .... . ..... .. : ., .... . Your Name ..... ..... .. .. ... .. .. ... Phone .. .' .. .... .. . ... .... ... . . Address ... ... . ... .... . ........... . ....... .... ... .... .. ..... .. .. . Ust tricks_to be done (if in most talented class) .. . . .. .... . .... ; .. . ... i ~i; t.; ·~rti~i~~· i~ th~· i.!~i~· ~iY· r~i; ·P~i ~: i ·~g~ ~~ abide by the show rules. . Signature . .. .. .. .. .... .. ........ . ... .... ........... . p AIIPitll, li8Z Either through ~ or circumstances, fmh-lllllbitions will be awakened in you this coming year. You are Ukely to set SOllie tough goals, but your chances of making them are good. ' LEO (July ZS..Aui.UJ Challenging or competitive sitbations,IIII!Y not bring out your ·flner qualities today. Your pa~~~ibilltles for success are good, but your methoda might not win endorsement. · VIRGO (Aq. za.Bept. D) Good suggestions could be offered to you today by suneone of whom,you are not too fond. Because vi this, you might lgnroe the wisdom of their words. LIBRA (Sept. !SoQct. 23) Timing is more important than expediency today in your commercial deaUngs. Pushing something forward before it is ready could prove costly. SCORPIO (Oel U.Nov. D) In your one-to-one relationships today you might find It difficult to get others to go along with your desires. & prepared to make compromises with which each can live. SAGmARIUS (Nov. ZS.Dec. Zl) Enjgy yourself today, but don't do the cost of your duties and responsibilities. Tasks unattended to will · cqmer you later. CAPRICORN (Dec. !Wan. 19) Managing things for others today could bring compllcationa into your life: Even If you are invited to do so, first be sure you can deliver what's eipede(l. ~UARIUS (Ju. zt.Fell. 19) You're a good producer today, but there sa possibility that just when you have everything running smoothly you may lose interest and leave the end results to chance. PISCES (Fell. zt.Marth II) It's Important today to report your. doings with accuracy. Making excuses or exaggerlng your allo complishments won't rest well with your listeners. ARIES .(Mucla Zl·Aprtl UJ Situations Important to your BeCIIrity must be hartdled with extreme C8rll today. Take IIOthin« for granted, even when you think you have everything locked-down tight. . TAURUS (April 2Nfay II) It's I!SIIItlal at thll time that you take more persnal control over matters which affect your interests Don't depend on athens to do what you should do. .' ·· ' · GEMINI (...y lt..Jiu!e Beware v1 le!ldenclea. today to make things more dlffleult than .they need !Ml. Look for ways to solve pi'Gbl""'• . not complicate them. ' -·-. CANCER (J- 11-JIIIy ~~ Be forglvin(! and tolerant v1 friends IOday If they do tbinP. which displease you. AU your actions mlcbt not find favor with Calendar · HAR~m~~'?Lff Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Robert Morris Night wiD be observed with members of the Masonic Fraternity to be honored. All Masons. are invited to attend the nneeting. POMEROY .- ·Big Bend Citizena Band Radio Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the northbound rvadslde park m Route 33. AU are asked ·to attend the meeting at which a work session will be held. . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A Mary Kay glamour clln1c will be otrered at Point Pleasant's Scottish Ina.Tuesday at . 7: 30 p.m. It Is free and open to Hyo•.i'.ownyour hoine, · you could get a large loan, too. ·' In GaUipoUa: the public. The class will be 602 Secood Street Phone 4t41· 4118 tauillt by Debbie naVIs, a local beauty consultant, Senior Sales Director Wilma Smith and Dl· rector Judy Williams. For lnfor· rnatton can Davis at 44&-3400. . 1~ CARPET Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. Open a box today. ,, FACTORY OUTLET . . . , """' the ...... Oeoowla And y., s.... Up '• ~ On All c;.p.t ,,· •> : bus~ in~. ~Y have~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 11 ; been married for 211 years and have : four children and three grand' children. Mr. Allen Is advlllor for the ,. Southeast Ohio Area BoaJ:d vi Aglow ·, and Mrs.' Allen Is praille and worship · chainnan vi the CoiWI!bull North : Evening Aglow Chapter. They : recently appeared on the national : 1V allow 20/J). : Doors will open at 8 p.n:a. 'lbl!rlday for the Aglow meeting, dinner WID : be .at 7 and the speaking PJ'081'8111 ' : will begin ate p.m. Reservations~ • IObemadenolaterthanAug.IOwlth ; 811'1111 WJnterl, Ml-7444; Joyce Hlad, •7414; Jgyce JIGIIad, • • or 8lllle J. I>awaan, '1'1N12S. 0 NOJICE ·' 1 hereby notify all my patients tllllt 1 am physical· ly unable to return to prutlce at Meigs Surgeilns, Inc. All Medlq~l records ate Jeff with Dr. Ridgeway, copies for transfer to ainy physician of choice may be 1 · obtained by signlnt a request In his office. · . I wish to t1111111 al' wile suPJICirtecl m11 durlnll my tenur~ hire In remeror. You are too nvme'rous to thlnllr individually. Your loyalty, encour...menf, cards, prayers, and advice will always be remembered. 1 t"'nk ~ch of you sincer~ly and wish you good hultll. N.J. IHUNGII, D.O. 5 ' Warni~: The ·Surgeon ·General Has Determined lhlt ~lae Smokilg· ~ Danprroas to Your H-. I • 81111 '·.;' 0.6 mg nico1inew. PI! ciganne, by FTC m81hod. �.. ===T~M~~~------------~~~~~~--~~~~--~4.~~~~~. · Me~gs happeni~gs ·:Garden club memPers attend convention ... ' ¥eilla County Garden Club mem- Garden Ciulla, Aug. :W, in Colwnbus Jien returned from the 52nd annual :co~~yentlm of tile Ohio Aaaoclation of Joel BoHn w11 lnltalled . ~ vice pre~~ideol of lbe Ohio •"AuodiU011 of Garden Cluba at •·tile u.d ...U CGDveulioo held t• ·, 1\1 CcJiambUI last week. Sbe II a •.Detaber of the Rllllaod Friendly • Gardellers. Friday with awards and recognition. ·Janet BoUn of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners was Installed as second vice president of the state 8850Ciation. Emma Ledlle, a membef of the R~tiand Garden Club, was named theoutstandinggardenerforRegion 11 and was presented a certificate and the blue spade awaM!. Club awards went to the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts With a superior on yearbook, and the Chester Garden Club With a superior lri its spring flower show, the highest grade in the state. Both the Meig County Christmas show and the Meigs County Fair flower shows reCeived acellent ratings. An award of merit for having the best hcirtlculture display at the convention went to•Betty Dean of the Chester Club and the Shade Valley Council. The judging of her vegetable basket was baaed on artisticarrangementandtheqllllltyof vegetables. She also received first, second, thin! and fourth in glad,loli speclf(len. Pat Holter, also a member of both the Chester and Shade I .Valley Council Clubs, was given a red ribbon on a rose specimen in the horticulture division. In the flower show, the theme of which was "Great Ladies of Country and Western · Music," both Mfll. Dean and Mrs. Holter received blue ribbons. Mrs. Dean's arrangement in the class, "Grandma's Song" carried out a blue and plwn color scheme using gladioli in a fence rail containers. Mrs. Holter's arrsng!!JYK!nt, "! ,Never Promised You a Rose Garden," carried out traditional design using a 'guitar background with roses and Vine. Janet Koblentz look second in the state in the slide contest with a piclure of a single willie rose. To carry out the theme of. the con-1 vention, ''Make Mine Country Style," Meigs·County provided centerplecea using milk stool arrangements with lavon ol wooden 1p00111 decora~ ·with cornhusk flowers and ca~co ribbons. Highllghls of· the PfC18l'8lll ineluded a demonstration by BID Hixon of Hixon School of Floral Design, Lakewood, slldea by Dr. Clinton Shepherd, Ohio State Unlvenlty, on aeuons of the .year, to Correspondence Mr. rand Mrs. Kenneth Hartun~ atld daughters; Louisville, Ky., were we.:kend gwsts of Mr. ·~~ Mrs. Tom ,Nice, They !!1111e to a •..:nd the Eastern Alw11ni banquet.. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Tederick, Old Washin~lon, callold Jlf1 Mr. and Mrs, John WIL'khall1, Merroriai Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elchin~er and Suzannah. and Mills laura Jean Eichinger, ~olmnbus, were weekend ~ Ut!Sts of .Mn. Opal Eichln~er. They also attended the Alwnni banquet at '1Eastern. Appotnt . ed ~'-<> :.rpe · rson \,.11'" 11 IIICI'alllelll of . Holy BajiCilm wu · given to Tucker Jllllel Robertlon, son It Mr. and Mrs~ Dale Robert1oa and clrrie Leeam Pugh, daughte~ The Kentucky/West Virginia · of Mr. and. Mrs. Alan Pugh by ReV. Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis FOUfi. Stanley Merrifield. B«1J J'IIOiherw dation baa IIIUldunced the ap- are the daughlers of l,fr, and Mn. ponbnentofSteveHalateadaschair- Dale Warner. person of the Fall "Matin' Trackl" Relatives attendinl were Mr; and campaigninNewHAven. · Mrs.HubertRobertson, Mrs.Sharilq "On behalf of the thousands of CF 1\obd 11111 and fOR, ~ric, all of· young people and their families. we LoulSvllle, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Her-t are grateful to Mr. HalateadfOI"thia bert Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warcommlbnent," said Charles Thayer,. . ner, Mr. and Mrs. Mlcliael Warner, preaidentoftheChapter. Mrs.Charlea(Connle)Ohllnger,and \ Cystic Flbroels Ia the nwnber one · Mary Amber warner. genetic killer of children and Y!IU08 adults. A degenerative and ultimately fatal disease, It attacks the rapiratory and digestive I 8)'81ems; Every diy, an average~ Kris Wilson, daughter of Gall and five children are bom with CF, and Dennis Eichinger, Reedsville, has every day, three children dle ~ lt. returned frOitl the sill week Ohio Since CF eDllblta l)'lllpCorna rnjiCh Universliy Upward Bopnd ·SWRmCI' like other chrollic ailment.ll, many program. . . CF children go either und!agrKI!Ied Upward Bound Is an academic cirmladlagnoaed. piogram for students planning to enter college after graduation. Miss · Sactaffient Wllaon successfully completed an inDuring the Sundlly morning, Aug. tensive computer science course. worship service at the Forest Run . She will be a junior at Eastern High 1United Methodist Church, the School thiS fall. 1llld "Sight, Sounds and Flowers" by . Mrs. Uoyd Smith. Mrs. Smith presented flowers from - . the Revolutionary War "star Wars" using a combo provtslng appropriate music, modela ln authen~c antique cl~ng, and floral design of the time. Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Holter and Mrs. ·BoUn aeJ;Ved on the planning commlttee for· the .conVenUon. All hostesses wore bonnetaanda~. , Homily. Rl.33. To~ of Dal' wtn .. HIIL 13th. l•th. Fur· nlture, fireplace, clothing, appliances. Aug. 8·9. 528 Sycamore St. Mlddlepart.Oh. , • Public Sale a. Auction Rick Pearson , Ex · perienced AUCTIONEER . Estates, antiques, form , household . Licensed Ohio· wv. Buvlng antiQues. 304· 773·5785, 773-9185. . fCetVe HOUSE needed by a residential car e fac'lllty servi c ing mentally retardect adults with behavlorfal dlsorde"'. Three years of previous r•lated expe.rlen ,:;e required. Applicants n\ust have definite leadership ability, working knowtedjl!' of· population being servfd, and a high energy level. Saiary $15,000. • per year with on·call resfiOil&lblllti Mostly afternoon end ·evening work . Medical and deDial Insurance available. If Interested send resu{lle to: · Ohio Resldentai ' Sitr· vlci!S , P .O. BOX 91•• Gall lpalls, OH 45631 . ;. The Daily Sentinel -' . . AVON . Need extra money? Set your own hours. Sell Avon . (Must be 18 or over) . Call now 614·698· 7111 collecl. Applications are being ac· cepted for the positiOn' of Coordinator of the Meigs . Co . Emergency Medl qal Service. Applicant. should have background ~x perlence in business ~ 992~2156 PHON£ ... . ' ' Or Write Dally Sentinel Classtfiecl Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 . ..................... . . . . ... . . _,., 7·16-2 mo. pd . o I> o -·............. .... .... . ' " ' o•o Oo 0 o oof" \ ·Card oi Thanks (paid in advance} 2-Card of Thanks (paid in advance I J·An'nOuncements 4·Giveaway 5-Happy Ad• 6-Lostand Found 7-Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8· Publlc Sale & Auction 9· Wanted to Buy . . .. . . . . .............. . . . .,, ,, . ....... . . . ... . ' ' .... -1 o ' I o 21 · Business Opporturilt~ 22-MOney to Loan 23· Professional Services : 31-Homes lor Sale 32-MOI?IIe HO/"'eS ror Sale . JJ·Farfns for Sale ~ - Business Buildings JS· Lots & Acreage 36· Real Estate Wanted - - - ------- 51-Household GOods S2·CB, TV a. Radio Equipment . I - ' 53-Antiques 5.4·Misc. Merchandise S!I·Bulldlng Supplies 56· Pets for Sale S7·Musclallnstruments 58-Fruits& Vegetables 59· For Sale or Trade 71 ·Autoafor Sale Trucks for Sail! 73-Vans a. 4 WD· 74-Motorcycles 75-Boats a. Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessorle• n ·Auto Repair . 78·Cimp!ng Equipment :~ ·:' ll·Help Wa.nted 12·SIIuallon Wanted 13· 1nsurance 14·Bu•lneso Training 15·Schools lnstrucllon '16-Radlo, TV & CB Repair 17·Miscellaneous 18·WanledTodo ~l · Houses for Renl 42·Moblle Homes tor Rent oi3· Farms for ~en! +C·Apartmenlfor Rent ~S· furnished Rooms ...S·Space for rent 47·Wanted to Rent 48-Equlpmenl for Rent 49-For Lease 61 -Farm Equ ipment 62·Wanted to buy 63·Livestock 6<4·Hay & Gra in 65-Seed & Fertilizer Announcements ,. Buying Gold, Si l ver. Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. DallY quotes available. Also coins a. coin supplies for sale. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 4<46·8025 or 4~ ·8026 . ·- - - . We pay cash tor late model clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co. 0011er the Bill Gene John•on 4<46·0069 folk,,ing telephoae uclunage.. • · MelpC..ty ArNC-614 tn-MI..Ieport ~HIIIC-ty ArNC. . 614 446 IOIIIIpalls Ps · 245-RIOGrallde ,_.,.,•• Dfst. ...,_Arallla Dlst. 81 ·Home Improvement. · 82·Piumblng & Heating 83-Excava)lng t14·Eiecrlcal a. Refrigeration as-General Hauling 86·M.H. Repair 87-.Lipholstery ~ Bj:DS· I RON , BRASS, old furniture , gold, silver \ __v...._ -~ '. Clu.ified JM6M n- ....... .·- .. '.'. .... , .. .::: .: __ ..... ... . . :.: 3 " ~ 367-cllesllll'e ~ ~ . 3~Walllut tiS Clllllif JQ-I'Wtfalld 247-Lellrt Fairs Mt-llac:fM 70-RIIIIaMI ..7-ceGIYIIte ArH·coo~e-. Us-Pl. PIHsanl · Up to- 15 wor!ls .. .Thrl!e day insHtiOJ'!.......... :....$4.00 n insertion ........... , .. .S7.00 (Average 4 Wlll'ds per line) I Rutland, Oh. 7· 15· 1 mo. pd. 71)-~ lft-NIWHaven ..5-Letart 917-IUffiiO PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice lor Dark Diamond Coat Corp., Shade, Ohio 45776. An application Is at the Meigs County Recor· der's office for a •trip mine 742·2328 ~L- 57.....Afii*Gn1Ye Up to 15 words ... One day · IOMnton.......... :... .S3.0U, Up to 15Worcls.. .Six day Or anything else you want to do, be<au•e I live with a carpenter. His name is AI Tromm . MaSIMCo.,wv u•r . Attention RN' S' POI)il!fOY H.C.C. n'Ow has opening lor full and part lime RN for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. Upgraded salary and s"lft differential . Contact Nancy VanMeter di r ector of Nur· sing . 614·992·6606. manae.ment, ·' . ' MA·NAGE'R " Upward bound R Help Wanhd · · -·-PublicNotice- - - -----------·-· -- ..... Treasurer's Office, R·13·W; Salisbury Town· .. NOTICE To· BIODER.S 400 METER TRACK . FACILITY IN' :· MEIGS LOCAL . .. SCHOOL DISTRICT , I Sealed proposals· wi ll be eceived by the Board of . Education of the Meigs Local School District of · Middleport, Ohio ill the Treasurer'• Office until · 12 :00 Noon on Augu•t 13, , .1982, , and at that time opened and ready by the Trea~urer Immediately "' thereafler, tabulated, aryd , "~ rePGrt thereof made .t;y hi! 'f· Treasurer to said oard a1 itS next me~ting ;.'!ron 1 a 400 ' Meter Track ,.. Faclllly·. Description of the fac ility , • will be located at 'Meigs ~'...High School, 42091 ~.. Pomeroy 1Pike, Pomeroy, ""Ohio . . "'· Detailed specifications ' ' and iostrucllons to bidders .., may be obtained at the 621 Sou)h T/lird Avenue, . Mid· operation, Frac. 3; T-2N; f=========~~========~ COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From Heater th e Core Sma llrst to Largdt Radiator. the , Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIC.C. S 35 vrs. Experience SMITH' NELSON. MQTORS, INC. Pomeroy, OK Ph. 992·2174' N6·1fc Meigs Local of Education JaneWagner, ~ TreasUrer ' • 610 South ihird Avenue \ MiddlepOrt, Ohio 45760 ., (614) 992·¥50 '· Interested canOhio. see ship, Meigspeople County, these forms and maps at the Meigs County Recor· der'• Office anytime. Vinyl & Al"minum SIDING Finally Opening ·Capco . Antiques, collectables, used furn itUre a. ap · pllance•. Something for everyone. 9:30 a.m.·4: 30 p.m. Mon.. Wed., Fri. Other limes by ap · paintment . Buy-Sell· Trade. 527 Filth St., Ivan Powel l Res., Rac ine, Oh. 614-9~9 · 2485. BISSEll SIDING CO. "Btaullful, Custom . Bunt G1roges" Call lor lrft siding estimates, 949~2101 949-2160.' No Sunday Calls or f .. 3· 11 -lfc +--,---------t-----------1 AU STEEL BUILDINGS (71 19, 26, (8) 2, 9, 4tc dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars. antiques, etc., Compl ete hou•eholds. Write : M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7160. Gold, • liver, sler1ing , jewelry, ringsj old coins&: currency. Ed BurkeH Bar· ber Shop, MiddlepOrt. 992· 3476 . accounting, budgetary molten ~ personne l supervision. Previous experience In lhf field of E .M .S. Ill deslrf<!i however if successful · 1~ pllcant is not •tate co tilled , provisions . fo . training will be made. A pllcant should have • worRing knowledge of sl~ plr vehicle ma tntene~ procedures . The persoo. selected for the posllloil musl move to Meigs Co. 1.~ he Or. she is not currently i re•ldent. All re•umes to blf considered must btl received before August 2~ 1982 . Send resumes ·IIi Meigs County E.M.S. P.o, Box 748 Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, Ohio. 41769. • -------: Someone to come dally 101 help with house cleenlng.j cooking & yard •ale. ·6l4i 992·2645. 1 • --·-------~ --, WAITRESS, maids, ba,.... tenders a. clerk• wanted.' Write Qualification & phon-: number to: Job Placement• P.0 . Box 102, Henderson,\ wv 25106 . l I JOBS overseas. Big moneY! fast . Job offers graranteedl H16·84HOOO. Ext. 2843. • NEEDED mature, honest; OLD FURNITURE, beds, reliable lady, part lime tel Iron. brass. or wood. Kit· help work a small business. chen cubbards of all type•. Training will be Involved. • Tables. round or square. For more Information, Wood Ice boxes. Old desk• write : Box P3, c/o Pt. and bookcases . Will buY Pleasant Register, Pt: complete household . Gotd, Pleasant, WV 25550 . sliver, old money, poeket watches, chains, rings, and etc. Indian Artifacts of all MATURE woman with types . Also buying baseball restaurant experience. AP:. cards. Osby Marlin 992'- .ply in Person at Homestead Realty, 2411 Jackson A~~ 6370. Pt . Plea•ant. WI/. ., Used beginners set of golf clubs. Right or left handed. Situations W•nte<l ,. John Teaford, Chester, Oh . 12 - · 1 t 614-985-3961 . SOMEONE to share rlde'IO Ohio Unlverolty this fallJ. WANTED-new hay, call Ed Call256· 632~. . ;. at 304·743-5915. -~ - - - -- - - - - Will care tor elderly m.!\11 4'---Giveawii'y _ and women In our hom•~ -'='-"= Also have rooms for rent ANY PERSON who ha• with or Without boanct anything to give away and Trained and experlen~~ 1 doe< not offer or attempt to 6U·99H314. •.. offer any other thing for11 ,,__..!H~e:!llp~W=an,_,t,ed,___ sale may place an ad in this ,. responsible Will care for elderly m<~n column . There will be no Mature, babysitter needed In my and women in our hom~: charge to the advertiser. home for 20 and 5 month old Also have rooms for rent ·g irls. Flex ible hours, own wllh or without boanj. transportaion, references. Tra ined and experienced. Call 446·6256, 9 to 11 week· 6U·992·7314. day•.© 1 would like to do hou~ MfTURE~ re•ponsible cleaning in the F lve Pol nil· baby•itter needed in my Chester· Tupper< Plains home Monday thru Fri. area. Call Sharon 61H81· Call446·9260 after 3pm . 4U3. •' 3 kittens. 3'h mo. old. 2 Calico, 1 black and white . PROFESSIONAL COUPL· House painlinv.·exterldr 614-742·2328. E desires full time baby•it· and interior . Tras.h ter tor two young children hauling·grass cuttln,o . Puppy. 304-576·2345. In our home. Variable Chimney re·poinling . RoOf hours, own transportation. painting. 614·992-7419. ~ •I Small long haired collie Call 446·6256 weekday mor· like dog, male, good with n lngs. Mother wi II do babyslltl Ng children. 304·882·3208 . in my home. 614·992·6766 or IMMEDIATE NEED for a 614-992·5671. : Kittens. JO.l-675·3777: friendly , mature and _ responsible babysitter in Wash and wax your car . • • Kittens to good home. 304· our home for a one year old S25.00. 304·615·5995. bOy. Hoursvarled,2·5days ., ·• 67$·4826. a week. occasional Satur-.:days. Own transportation. l.!_ _ _lnsurancL __ ~_ TWO Guinea Pigs, 304-895· References. Call 446·1271 SANDY AND BEAVER in· 3486. between 5·8pm. surance Co. has offer):d services for fire insurar'\Ce Help wanted to set up car· coverage in Gallia Counly nival rides. Apply Mason tor almost ~ a centurv . County Fairgrounds, Car· Farm, home and persol')al nival Office, Mon. Aug. 9, property coverages ate 9:00a.m . available to meet In· dividuar needs. cont~ct Experienced chef tor Kail Burleson , ageat . restaurant. Please send Phone446·2921. resumt:to Box, P.6 ln ,care - - ------.---- of Pl. Pleasant Register, ------ --- ---- •200 M~, 1n St . Point I_! __Schoots Instruction, PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysl• Center. A.M.A. approved, Doctor refer a I•, by ap· palntment only . 304-675· 6234. ___.. -................. ......... ... ~ . .. Roger~ll KIRBY GARAGE SWEEPER PARTS & St.llt. 124Pomeroy, OH AUTO&TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission · PH.992-5682 or 992-7121 SERVICE PHONE ( 304) 273-4098 3·2Hfc 7·22 ·1 RUTLAND - Completely furnished with alm0$1 new furniture. A ni., rancti •with 3 bedrooms, bath, full balement, f~mllv room, utilitY room, lA""" h...-k porch and 2.29 acres. $43,500. Sate · Pending. Ml ODLE!PORT - This 8 room, 4 bedroom home Will almost pav. for It· self. Kitchen 'is equipPed and there Is lots of, red carpeting, part basement, and encl-.! porch. The two car garage has a 3 bedr:ooltl apartment above that would be rented for S175.oo and the total · . payment on both of these homes Is $287.00 a month, with 16300 down and take over an assumable INn lor 25 - 1\'z" tnternt. sate price .. • " Ple~sant, wv. 25550. WOMAN to clir11 for elderty man In his home, part lime. JO.l-675·3335 . ROOFING ··. H.l. t.VRITESEL eGutten j~spouh • NN or llep~lr • Pafnf!!!L REE UJJIIATES Ph~fti.Dt1' ~orMt.HU i 7·14·1rtc Found· Pick·a·poo. Dk. ' Gray female . . Smarr with tan feet and stomache. On Yost lid. M·:z.tlO. Karate the ultimat..-fn w ll defence all printeles.O(I•, Men, womep,-'11. c~l)dren . lnstructi9" thr~ black f>tll. Also ··available Karale uniform• puching ;md kicklog bags, and prottc· live . equipment. Jenry Lowery & Assocla~s Karate Studio, 114 3 Burlingion Rd., Jack~: Oh. Call614·286·3074. • .~ 18 1 wanted to Do Lawn~ Mowing . • no yard: to big or small. Reliable anct dependable. For ,estil'flll• call 446·3159 after 6Pt\ll :1161967. . ( Trash collection II haun!lt. Call446·4480. · �' . :. J '·-: Television VieWing f '· TEACAE Y. w ·lll dcibabyslftlng In mv home. Sanders Hill, have referen· . eel. cail «6· 1595. I MONDAY WQULD Ll KE to do babvslttlng In my home. Cal.l «6·8615. 8/8182' MHING Backhoe & dozer work, W, H. Lowman, 30-4·882-2844 or · 882·2004 evenings. Two bedroom apartment Plastic Slptlc Tanks. State. for rent at Clifton. 304·675· and county approved. 1,000 gal. tank, price S:WO. Oilier 10«. sizes In stock, haul I~ vour pickup truck. Call 61H1645 Furnished Rooms 5930, Jackson, on. RON SLEEPING ROOM. 919 EVANS ENTERPRISES Second, Ga'lllpolls. $125. utilities pd, Range. refrlg., 1975 Case 450, dozer· share bath. Single male. tractor, 1,800 nrs., very 446·4416 alter 7pm. good cond., 114,900. Call 446·4537. 46 space for Rent BABYSITTING, Meadow · Lane Estates. During · school months, 2 u· . pe'rlenced women, reasonable rates, 304·675· 2332 or 675:6184. Remodeling & Carpentry. Electrical & Plum51ng . 304· 576-2989. ~q~m= Winnebago 5th wheel, 1973 . "C~I~taln" like , _ JMJIII! , and Ollt, self contained.~· • ! <175-M. - e;:::.~ ....... ··-···· Home 1mprovemenh ir~=., Over~ 11==:: Dr. 11~. Who U..,Y~=:" ())P.M. 7:00 Mo~lle 32 21 Business Opportunity LOOKING for people who want to earn between SSOO and $50,000 monthly through this "newest and fastest growing company In the nation". Call 304-675· 1293. LOOKING FOR people who want to earn between SSOO. lind $50,000. monthly through this •newest and fastest growing company In the'nallon.• Caii30H75· 1 2 9 3 zz Money to Loan Homes for Sale 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond. Deluxe kitchen, large living room a. bath, 2 bedrm. Hidden utll . room . · 379·2310. REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rate. wva. & Ohio. Leader CLEARANCE SALE OF Mortgage, 71 E. state 51., 1982 MODELS I SAVE Athens, Oh . 61H92-3Q51 . $1000.1! 14x70 Mansion 31 bd.room . 2 full baths, upgrad~ furn., total elec., Professional 23 Services deluxe metal exterior, bay windows front an~ rear, C&L Bookkeeping S13,950. 14 x 65 Mansion 3 Bookkee))lng & ta~ service bd.room, front kit~ hen with for all types of businesses. banana par, upgrade fur· Carol Neal «6·3862 niture. deluxe metal, bay windows front and rear. $12,950. AbOve prices In· . ........ _. .._ elude delivery and· set·up. See at Klngsbury Home Sales . 1100 E . Main 31 Homes for Sale Pomeroy or call 61~· 992 · In ground concrete pool on 7034. 2 acre 101. Also nasa 3 bdr. air conditioned house with Owner financing 1980 14x70 full basement, 2 WB Mobl(e Home. $12.000. 12 fireplaces, new carpet. pet. Interest. 52,000 down. would consider lower 614-949·2639. valued property In trade or will finance with low down 1974 New Moon Trailer. payment and 10% Interest. Total elec., new carpeting, Located 123 Garfield Ave. underpinning. 614-992·7406. Call446· 1546. ..·- .... . ......... ~ , 14x70 Grandville has HOUSE at 2011 Chestnut St. 1973 large rooms plus laundry Price S15,000. Call 446· room, must be moved, 3~ · 4684. 882·2820. HOUS E In Vinton . Call388· 8823 after Spm . USED MOBILE 576·2711. HOME . MODERN · 3 bedroom MOBILE HOMES MOVED house, Patriot Star Rt., Licensed & Insured. Call Green School. Full 304·576·2711 . basement. Call «6·3040. 2 bd.room. 80 ~ 100 lot. 1 small building. Garden space. In Mason behind laundry mat. $8000 down, take over payments or $26,000. ·call 773-SOIW. Mobiie ·Homes 14 X 52 to 14 X 70, from $9,500 up, 81 and 82 models, K a. K MobileHomes. 304·675·3000. . 3~3~--!F::!a~r!!m,sc.cfclr ,_,s,a!!ie~- 100 acres farm In Meigs Co. Three bedroom house In 25 acres bOttom, rest 'Pomeroy. Nice location: pasture & timber. 3 carpeted, vinyl siding, bedroom remodeled house. fireplace. Priced to sell Large barn· loaflng shed. 122,500. 614·992-7«6. Double garage . $65.000. 614· 667-6227. .3 bd . room nouse In Pomeroy . NIce location. FARM for sale, 65 acres on All carpeted, vinyl siding, Fees Branch, Hannan and flre·place. Priced to District, Mason County, · .sell al$22,500. 61~· 992-7446. 304-576·2568. ! Rental properties for sale· acre farm near Rio House lor sale· Pomeroy. 2· .IGrandP. house, buildings, Apt. bulldlng·Middleport. rights, with .br Traller·Syracuse. 614·992· · livestock and 6059 after 5 : 3061~· 992·7511. 61~·446· 2599 . New Haven Rental Proper· ties for sale · 3 apl. buildings. 5 houses lor sale. 614·992·6059 . 614·992·7511 af· ter 5:30. 2 acre 2 bd.room. house, city water, garage, 2 out buildings. 110ft. river Iron· tage on Rl. 12~ between Syracuse and Racine. lm1 med iate possession, 614 992·5949. 1 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad .. dillon, 3 bedrooms, family room with firepalce, cen· tral air, basement, phone· 304·675·1542. Grooming services for pets. Will clip English 'SheeP dollS, ' IIOO!IIeS • Schnauzer's. Rtaionable. For appt. 614·t92·7342. ' 0157 . a. a. 643·2644. . · bedroom traUer. Real adults only. Brown's T•••llar Park, Minersville. 2 bd.room unfurnished mobile home. Cheshire, on . JOH7J.S882. • NICE mobile home space for rent on Jericho Road, call 304·67N190. .... . ... . '" .. . o 0 o' I ._ 0 o tt ~ COAL lor sale,, :c----,,.-__..,,...,..,..,__..,,--· I !lUITimt>r rates. Mine run 51 Household Goods Pittsburgh No. e. _ SWAIN AUCTION FIJ'RNITURE ·&. PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., <;alllpolls. Couch, loveseat and 9 halr, $199 . ; walthuggers $125.; bunk beds with bunkles, $170.; bOx spring and maftress, $100 . Firm, $120 . ; recliners, sao.; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs, $22. ; maple roGkers, $49., · wringer v;asners, refrigerators, dinette sets, chest, dressers, bunkie mattress, $40. call 446·3159. 2 · ·bd.room unfurnished mobile home. Cheshire, on. 304·773-5882. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES ' · washers, For rent·Moblle home, 2 bd.room. On the river. Utilities lurn. 614-992·5949. ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Molel . 446·'7398. 3 bedroom· Mobile Home; furnished, utilities paid. Also for rent·'h of apt. house, furnished, 1 bedroom : No pets, no drunks or dope. For more Info. call 614·367'0611, John Sheets, 31h mi. soutn Mid· dleport. dryers, refrigerators, sa Fruit. &VII!tllllel .. Pick Your own tomatoes, Delivered to Gallipolis, l3o. half runner or lima beans, a ton; 'Pt. ll'leasant, $31 . a 1 $6.00 bu, corn Sl .OO dol. Raynor Peach Orchard, ton, C.O.D. Call446-1 . .. Rt. 7, Lower - River Rd., Gallipolis, 446·oll07. SPECIAL PRICE on wood and coal bur,.rs, ,I I long as supplY. last. Call 446· Silver Queen sweet corn. Charles 1,\cKean Farm , 2783. «6·9442. METAL BUILDINGS, all ' - - - - - - - ' slzesupto401t.longand,J2 CANNING TOMATOES. ft. wide. Call ~·27$3. SS.OO already picked, bring containers. Call «6·4599. Over 1,000 ceramic molds, kilns,. and supplie$. 61H42· N 0 . 1 ' C A N'N IN G 2925or742·2085. TOMATOES. 54.00 bu. _ _...:;..._ _ _ _ _ ' Bring container. Homer ti'IAk-r. 446·0736. G.E, Washer and Dryer. $125 . Kenmore Auto. washer SBS. 30 ln. Elec. Canning tomatoes, beets, S8 bushel, brlno own con· Range. SBS. 61H42·2352. talners, 304-675-1218. 86 Tractor. 48 ln. mower. Snow blade. E•tra Yellow freezing corn. Don good cqnd. $995. 742-2211 or . Houdeshell, 614-992-3003 or 992-5320. • Efflen<:y apartments 1st floor a. 2n.d. floor. Call 446· 0957, 729 . 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. · 1st floor 'iurnlshed apart· ment, adults preferred. ref. & dep.' requlned, Call 631 4th Ave., Gallipolis. ~ En""Wo•nent Tonltht .~t:-Dough (I) llll Report 7:30 HARTS Used . ~ars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars In stock. Pontiac Grand 1965 Mustang, lair shape, 30H7H162. 1910 Chevy four dOor, 350 engine, good work car, $300.00. 30H73-511f.4 alter ~ : 30. Squeeze and 'protection ()) You AMecl For It to apply to the play wblcb •u .1073 sen u • IIUbatltule doughIer by tho Oleaon fllmlly. 1111 (80 min.) (Cloud Cep- .10814 SOVTB .JtJI .JtQI .AQU .AQ7 ~~N~ r.._. alnerable: Both Alan: " All South bu to do Ia cub biJ bearts and spades and poor Eut will bave to p. . HIT let a club or diamond 10." Oswald: "Then all South bal to do Ia to watch the fall OperiDc lud: ~ of the cards to see which · miDor 1ult five spot bu become a winner." BJOnaNJIINIIJ Alan: "Note that tbll ... Alaas.tq squeeze only worked beca~~~e one opponent held Onrald: "Some eo years protection In both key suits." 2NT • ()) (II Prtwote llenjlmln Benjamin apila the buns ebout polluted ground wller to a reporter. 11'11 (I) Evening at Pope 'Buddy Rich.' Dnlnmer Buddy Rich jolna 1he Boa· ton Pop• OrchM!re to praMnt hla own apecjal kind of music . (80 min.J (II) OclyeMy 'Shipwreck: La Trinidad VoleiiCIItl.' Tonight' I progrwn look a II SILAS! AT LI!MT' HlNIWE KNOW WH&RE THEY ARIEl - -...... .. ...... --· - , ....... ' ' e (JI M1oJor ......,. 8nahll: T - To It lay THOMAS IOSEPH 700 Club iHawl<aye ()) 4077th -\Jill M'A"8'H ahocka tho by moving out of the Swamp. 1111 u • ..a. 31-.- genua ACR088 1 ))!appear 5 1a1 • 2 Gurnsey fa.rniiY milk cows. One wllh calf. Your choice, $600 •.,.·6134. (NEWIPAPER II:NTERPI1ISI!: ASIII.) • dlw•~•" ~ ()) • aD WKRP 1n Clnclnnd Jennifer comet to Hertl'e reocue lfter he c:oonmlta e nillteke With aome eclvertl..,.. 1R1 8:00 • ()) (!) MOVIE: '""Shell Not Kill' Lenz llmrted the term '5queeze' [Cloud Captioned] 8:30 (I) late Sid~ qo the :7th~~.,~ Spanllh Aronade. (110 min.) ~ Lawn Mower, Rljllng Sears " ' Frrm egutp!!ltftt • Craftsman, 261nch Electric Start, 7HP. $450, Phone304· . Montgomery T.ralief', ,.feA. 675·2468. . . 6U·"'t4245, Farm trailer$, See you at the Milson Coun· •· · , . Tomatoes, 'by basket ·or tv Fair. bushel. 304-675·1981 . £ectlonin one of them." Sol (,t" VOU'Ril I'ORI&IVEN, &rand slam becallle Eut · lela equeezed out of hiJ pro- IJ>ealer:.SOUth AAU JIINor Olympia• From ft.1emphil. TN . ()) MOVIE: 'Sebrinoo' ()) • (jl a..t crf ... W..t Tllmln ac:hemea to tho town'l fl..t bonk. G'ene's Steam Carpet Clean·Scotch Gaurd· Free esllmates·sprlng specials· Gene Smith, 992-6309. . and would bave 13 If be could talte four IJ)&de or beart trlcu. He · · allo bu an easy U If either miDor suit IJ k!Dd enough to break S.S." Oawald: ".U you can eee, neither minor ault II goln1 to brak, but be still makes-hll .Jt72 'The Other llldl of ... Mcou!l..m PMt II' tOp wiiiDen 12 ... l'noiM Nancy Ia cho- ~OVIE: . BINGS CONCRETE CON· . STRUCTION Specializing ' . In concrete driveways, . Si-alks, IIOOfS, patiOS, ttc. 11 yr. exp. Call614·367· 7891 . Alan: "In today'• baod. South II In a uornlal MVea· JJOstrump contract. He bu · I!A8T a:oo eTC!l Little...,.... on CHRISTIAN'S CON · STRUCTION. Constr., roofing, siding, spovtlng, fencing, painting, repa,lrs & ' cleaning . ·«6·2000, call before 8 and afte~ 5:30. led." •ua .Jt .. •uu forM/A ( 9939. nita beca- be bu to diJ. card wileD auotber suit II NOil111 .AQlO w.. Masonary · work, Logue Contradlng, Rt . 1, Ewlngton. Call 614-318· • . I forcee an opponent to live up protecUoa In one of two (I) a·&· en Report (II Rlolwd l l m (11) You Tbere1 SJn. get c.b Cliloway lnd tho Nk:hOJaa lltothera ere lpOI· ~· (Cloud Clptioued] (JI Enmtelt•o..,lt Furnished 4 rooms & bath, clean, no pets, adults only, dep. req. Call446·15)9. 41 Principle n cautious -'"B ..,........., DOWN --, · 1 Unfaltbful U •....,.., In P1mp1ona ! Vlolelltly U ""-"t I One way to """"' 1! OoUm llbare profits fabric t Sea eqle Yeslenlay'• Alllwer u Gold 5 Ramant U M!edeec! 1 Englllh 11 Dramalls 21 Stlmulale - Not on 1)1) o-e Pertonn- u .Oowlwwe river peraonae .... 'Three Cheever 17 Polltial 7 Greek clan U l&vio your Ufe! StoriH.O Youth lnd puty (abbr.) dlvillon z! British 31 Uke the Beauty.' A middle-aged ••· "'-Uti-'---• streetcar bride's 8 rv acutlve otruggtn to ..caps U Ooldllflt ~-~~~ 11n tho g1o11ea of hla . , joiner favorite 23 Deep gorge mother (I) Small furnished house for 1 or' 2 adul11 only. Call 446· 0338. HUD available 2 bdr. deluxe, kitchen f~rnlshed, good locatlori, utllifles par· tlally paid: 5 rm IJ.ouse•for rent. Residential and com· mercia I properties fill' sale or lease. A·One Real 35 Lots&Acreoge ~-=,!!..:!===~- Estates. Carol Yeager, 2 acres. Panoramic top of Realtor; Caii304-67S·5104 or the hill view of Big Bend Of 675-5386. Ohio River In Pomeroy. Utilities, new 2 car g~rage. FURNISHED EF .E~tras . Will consider land FICIENCY. 2 rooms, SUS. contract. 614·992·6254. Utilities pd. Single male. 919 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Two acre lots· ISO ft. road 446·4416 affe'r 7pri). frontage, cltv water, behind 84 Lumber. Call 304· FURNISHED EF · . 675·~73 or 675·3618. FICIENCY. 607 Second, ' Galllpols. $145., one per· 28 .acres. ·tobacco allot· son. Share· bath. 446·4416 · men!, mineral rights, no afler7pm. buildings, $9,500. Call 304· 675·6851 . (JI Muppet Bmw · ~=-.::.c(1) ~ Grtflltt1 RON'S TeleVISIOI\ S.rvlce. Specializing In, Zenith and~ Motorola, QU\izar, and nouse·calls. Call576·2398 or 446-2ASI . . -------~ . (J) • ()) Femlly Feud (!) ......... lllcl 8hktrt LeMans, 2 door, air, pb, ps, cruise conttol, .IIOod con· dillon. List 11625, will sell for $975 firm. 304-675-345 alter 3 p.m. _ I .. BRIDGE Mec:Nell·....._. ()IN-. '• Apartment for Rent ~-3437 . ' JEEPS, ca~ ·trucks under S100. avalllble at l~al gov't .-les In your area. Cell (refundable) 1-714-569· 02~1 ext. 1155 for directory on how to purcllllse. 24 hours. · 1975 a-. ball (J) Gr-. Acree STARKS Tree Trimming and Lawn Service. Shrubs trimmed. Phone 304-576- · 2010. TWO bedroom mobile home, kitchen furnished, couples only, 304:675·1076. Also two vatanl trailer lots. 4 room unfurnished apt. all carpet~, utilities paid, adults only no pets. Call In Beech Boya play lhllr w-eat hila. (I) llull'a Eye (!) E8PN'a lnelcle NEARLY NEW 3 bedroom house, 3 miles from Holzer Hospital on · Rt. 160. Deposit required. Call 446·. You' ll love this 14 acre New Moon 1970 model, ·farm In the country with a 12x!IS with 12' expando, set pond and small barn. This 2 up In local park with sklr· ting steps: Ready to bedroom brick hOme Is 2 miles from down· move Into $6,500. Call «6· only town Pt. Pleasant. · Will 3547: sign a y0ar lease at k50 per · month. 304-675-6276. 1971 HOMETTE mobile: home, 12 x 60, beautiful Mobile Homes new carpet,· c,entral air, · 42 lor Rent fUlly furnished, sell with or without furniture, ' IQ.Caled Eureka : 12x60 m·o blle at Rodney, call «6-9740 or home, 2 bdr., riverfront lot, 446·7013. ref. dep., adults ..Call614- a.ot1 eo.-t The Houses lor Rent 41 = i,~ ... PilCher K.- IIMt 8:30 1 STUCCO PLASTERING ' ' textured ceUtng' CO!!"· f. merclal and resldentlal,-1 tretest/ mates. Caii61J.256· . TRAILER SPACES. 446·4684. VOUMI&H"f IT 10 O'THI!ffe, I!IUT 'r'OU WOVLC'N.,. WAtlr"IO !A'T I'T VOU~ELF. (I) MOVIE: 'Enemy crf 1M ·' 11 I K 'Moooliel' . . . - 1he .... i]i>"e;· ="·~tell I MIERE) 9:30 ... O;t N.ORE IJ'OIIP? I minimAl a um A Ten- . iquqe CONTROL OF HER COMPANY.' land beron ieavea 1 video~ will. ()) MOVIE: 'VIctory' (I) MOVIE: 'Baltimore Bull« • ()) CellneY • 1.-r Cagney oncf LaC:av .,. easigned to protect 111 outs· poken ERA critic. (R) (80 min.) (I) Colala to C.W. With ....,. Jordan Tonight's prcigrlm looka 11 how rnajor nuclear declaioM ware omode •• tho u.s. expanded Its eraenel. (80 TH' PONV EXPRESS RIDES AG'IN 11 Tbal ' mln.)Rock 111c1 Roll: The (JI Firat 211 Ytlini (II) N-MtOII 10:30 (I) Sing out America ())Tit &.1lng N HltdlooGk 11 :00 ()) ()) • (I) IJI • (jl 1 ,._ !! Trial nm ·-~~·· wild CD ;;.t•~~~~m~K~~nw':~~~~~ IIR11it roe n Molluk _ .._ WU .. BObll to st. lvea... " 21 Component 31 ea.ar ol. CCliiMld1 II New GuiDee · wwu M AIDer. b--1-+-+- Indiln tribe II Europeln tree 17 Prima 31 Oordl..tel T~ " - lilt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB- Here'a how to work It: A~YDLBAAXB ~~~headol 1he ~ covera up for e dern)ltologlat when !18 Pll1iCI UVfnll to _ . • heart attacl< victim. 1111180 minJan llcMd. AIC~ · 11M 12:00 I 11tMt. .up ~............ II . LONGI'B. LLOW 01111 teuer ljlmplsr ltandl for another. In thla umple A•'IJ' ....S f• tile. t11ne L'l, X for tbe two O's, etc. SlnJie letters, ~ till 1eqt11 illld formation of the wordl are all hbs~ lleh 1W the code !etten are dllerent. .. C&IPJVQUOTBS ' . EPWCUVFAGLHZ ENFGRFA UJ uc MCMI: '1111 Nflllt JP till ....... Went 0111 ·.. ............ E·w...= . . . 011~ !$Merriment :r7 "Seesaw, 23 Q-a ~~"""" Ph :: !II Senpe c- . ())e :::=:"': C!l ~=-~ ~D 11:30 n ...,..., ...._r 31 u :!lclous _,. . On CUJ uw err DPJPAC CUJ uw Iii ........,!•. • G DFGVPY G LZ TP JNGW 1} DPJPA GWV wv CF F ~ DFGVPYC . TP LZ.- T. 0. ENFCJFAJP\1!•. ' tsi.IA'a~ · : I!:VBRYONE 1'HINKB or~ . · . ~'II~ ••.., . ,: ' <1 BUl' NO am 'I'HiliKS aF aw«DNa: . ' • .._ ... ,_. ••,a ' ' -. . . ' . ' ,' .. '. ,. �r:,.a , 10-The Daily Sentinel · Meigs County happe~ings.•• EMS weekend busy Eastern girls meet Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service reported several runs Saturday afternoon and Sunday. At 12:25 p.m. Saturday, the Racine SQWI\I ·went to Twsp. Rd. 100 for the Infant son of Mark Yelcon. The child was taken to VMJl, At 5: 37 p.m., Tuppers PlainS EMS went to Pooler Road for Sally Pooler, taking her St. Joseph's Hospital; at 5:47p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Health Care Center, taking Sam Pickens to VMH; at 6:23p.m., Tuppers Plains went to Eden Ridge, ReEdsvUle, to transport Crystal McCoy to VMH. All girls, grades nine through 12, Interested, In playing volleyball at Eastern lilgh School, should report to the school at 7 p.m. Wednesday for a shOrt meeting, Coach ·Pam Douthitt announces. Probe hit-skip wreek A hit-sldp accident whlcb took place over the weekend Is under In· vestlgatlon by Pomeroy pollee. At 2:25 a.m. Sunday morning, Ruth Ann Mulford, westbound on Rt. 7 Inside the Pomeroy corpora· tlon llmlt, was struck on the left front fender by a green truck bear· log West VIrginia tags. The truck did not stop. Pollee later charged Sherman Henry, Henderson, W. Va., with leavtng the scene ol an accident and pasalng on a doullle yellow line. The Mulford vehicle Incurred moderate · damage. No lnjurtes were reported. Rehearse tonight A rehearsal of the :lJ young people making up the c!¥>1r which will sing at the Meigs County Fair next Monday as a part of the opening services of the Meigs County Minis· terlal Association will be held at 7 this evening at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Ed Harkless, Meigs Hlgh School vocal music supe!VIsor, has fOrmed the group and Is directing. All members are asked to attend tonight's ~l!earsal when pictures are planned. ·• Ucenl!e8 ·issued Marriage licenses have been Issued in the Meigs County Probate. Court to Mark Allen Haley, :ll, Mld· dleport, and Brenda Kay Haley, 2S, Pomeroy; WUllam Wesley ·Hawk, 31, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Mary Jane Smith, 18 , Route 1, Middleport. Seeks divorce P11uletta Browning, Route 1, Rutland, has Wedsultfordlvorcetrom Ronald H. Browning, Rutland, In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The plalntltf charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Marriages of Donald C. Ward and Rebecca Ann Waro and WilHam C. Gaddis and Jacqueline A. Gaddis have been dissolved In the same court. SkatirJs Tuesday There will be skating at the Ru· tland Civic Center Tuesday from 7::lJ to 10:00 p.m. Admission Is $1 for children and $2 for adults. Those attending are to take their own skates. Rot~ has picnic Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens hosted the annual pollock picnic of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club for members and famllles at their home on Lincoln HJll Frtday night. Swlnunlng .was a diversion of the evening. Pedestrian suffers injuries POMEROY-One man Is hospitalized as the result of an accident on State Route 7 at 2a.m. Saturday, Meigs Couniy sherUfs deputies report. Deputies said the accident , ·· cured on State Route 7 approximately one-half mlle north of the Bradbury exit. According to the report, Thomas C. Scally, 24, Middleport, ran Into Mcindar· Ar ,,1m· Pomeroy-Middl-=', Ohio the path of a northbound ·vehicle driven by Benjamin Elder, Jr., Vln· cent. Scally suffered a fractured leg and contusions. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Ennergency SQI!IId and later was transferred to Holzer Medical Center. No charges were rued against the driver and Investigation Is continuing. Bombardment continues••• _______l!;:(Co;::::nt::::inu:::,:ed:.:,:from.:::::.t:pag::!!:'e~1 ':;-;-·- - : : - - : - - : who launched katyusha rockets.at Palestinian clvWans there untJI a Israeli fOrces near the clt)i's race . multinational Western peacekeepcourse. The Tel Aviv command Ing torce Is deployed. Prevlou.sly Isalso said ItS tioops "consolidated" rael demanded that , all the tbelt poiltlona 8J'OUIId the PLO en· estimated ~.ooo to 9,000 guerrillas clave at the Bourg al-Barajneh re- leave before the peace~s fugee camp on the southern-edge of from the United States, France, Italy and Greece came ln. the city. Begin added that Israel woold On the political front, Prime Minevict any guerrt1tas whO refUsed to Ister Menachem Begin expressed leave after the multinational fOrce lll'tlmlsm SUnday that the P.alesatarted moving ln. tlne UberauOn Organization's forHowever. Israeli Defense Minisces "will leave soon and we wW not ter Arlel Sharon denied· a deal had have to enter Beirut" been struck. Begin In a speech In Jerusalem said that up to 2,500 guerrfilas could · "There Is no arrangement, agreement or deal possible at the remain In west Beirut to protect the 'I Ira MuUord &nyUffie, I ' Mrs. Edwin (Ruth) BaUey, 56, Texas Road, Pomeroy, died SaturIra Ray MulfOrd, 62, Rt. 2 Letart, day evening at Veterans Memorial died Friday In URtverstty Hospital. Columbus. Hospital. Mrs. BaUeywas adaugbterofthe Born March l7, l9'll,ln Cbesblre, late Frank and Margaret Tldd son ci the late Dewey and 'I1Ielma Gray. Holley Mulford, he attended the Surviving are her husband, Ed- First Church of God In New Haven win; a son, Kenneth of Huntsvtlle, ·and was an equipment operator In Alabama; a daughter, Mrs. RoeUa Qlieratlons at the Phlllp Sporn plant. Newbrough, Parkersburg, W. Va.; a brother, Donald Gray, ColumSurviving Is his wife, OJlal L. Mulbus; 12 grandchildren, 16 greatford; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Jean Rouah of New Haven; a son. grandchlldreo and uncle and two aunts, BW and Gladys Gray, AI· . Richard of Esmond, m.; a sister, llance, Role Elsln3er, BJ'Id8eporl Mrs. wnina McDonald ot ColumMrs. Bailey was a member of the bus, a brother, John of Cheshire; Fellowship Baptist Church · at eight grandchildren, a greatSelrlng. grandchild and several niecel 8lld nephews. ' Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing I Funeral Funeral aervlces were held at at Home With the • Rev. Gilbert l:OO.p.m Sunday In the Foglesong Spencer and the Rev' Robert Sandr .....,... • n, """ """'' -officiating. era ~tlng. Burial will be In Dave Fields Home Maao Bw1al tolM(lllllt Hermon Cemetery, Frlellds lowed In Gravel HJll CEmetery, may call at the flmeral h9rrie at Cheshire. ~·---• . The Big Bend All-Stars, after gaining the finals ol the 1982 double ellmlnatloo Belpre UtUe League baseball tournament in the winner's bracket, dropped a twin blll to Parkersburg Sunday, thus finished second In the nearly one-month long event. Big Bend lost the first tilt, 2-1. Brian Decker was charged with the lOBS. Matt Flaher had a home run and single for the losers. Robbie Grimm had a pall' fi doubles. The West Vlrgtnla entry woo the nightcap and championship with a+ 0 triwnph. Parkersburg (iniahed with a 6-1 tournament mark. The Big Bend crew flnlahed 4-2. In the nightcap, Decker again was charged with the loss. Big Bend had two hits. singles by Robbie Grimm and Bart Davis. Squads kept busy A toast to all POMEROY--Meigs County's emergency units were kept on the move with calls Friday. Pomeroy at 12: 58 41.m. took Christy Sellers, Mechanic St., to Holzer Medical Center; at 3: 33 p.m. took Robert Rupe fromPome; roy Health Care Ceriter to Veterans Memorial, and at ·7: 10 p.m. took Emma and Gary Palmer from the scene of a highway accident on Route 7 to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport at 10:56 a.m. took BW Fry, Cook Road to Holzer Medical. Center and Syracuse at 9: lS a.m. took Emma Hayman from ~­ cuse to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 3:26p.m. took James · Gartner to Veterans Memortal . Hospital and at 6: 36 p.m. took Ted Hat11eld from the scene of a .motorcycle accident at Dexter to Veterans Memorial and he was later moved to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Tuppers Plains at 7: 23 p.m. toolt · Harman Shain from CQunty Road · 26 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . The Racine Unit at 9:44 p.m. took , Danny O'Brien to Holzer Medical ' WINSTON·SALEM, N.C. (AP) - One million pounds of margarine are enough to spread 22 pieces of toast for every man, woman ;l;;d child In the U.S., according to R.Jl Archer, a package suppHer. 'fri.County Achlt VocaUOOII c.nter at Ncl.!on· vllko aMOUI\C<OIIIII h0110t' roll !OI'IIprin~ quarter ~;.... County resic!l ntr rec:elvlllj( honor roU tn0J111onandth<1J!')I<ramthey..,punulnjare' MachiJle trad<l, Dlvld Bamh<luse; Weldlll!(, Ken ~1111111 . I AT. CROWS FAM·ILY . ESTAU RANT r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-1 Every Tueiday ~ight · . ALL THE KENTUCKY . FRIEQ CHICKEN .. ·YOlf,C~N · ~l · lo( luttir lild.Colha. •,..,.., .a-. 1io substltutls .wiiiCII 11M .. .... lddillonll e . en tine • VoU1,No.61 C.,.,rithtocl 1912 prlc:i. ' ·~ . • . - . ·BAKED STEAK - . DINNER .. . . Steelworkers to"' re\iew position ' .. WE;IRTON, W.Va. - Members of Weirton Steel's Independent ...._ Steelwo~ Union will spend the next two weeks revieWing a feasl. blllty study oftbelr proposed takeover of the company, and WUl meet later In the montll with consultants to i:llscuss any que5tlons, a union omclar said Monday. • • 1 Walter Blsh, 4nlon president. told reporters that a meellng with McKinsey & Co. representatives has been set for AUg.1 24-25. McKbJsey, 'the New York t1m1 that prepared tJw! feasibility study, . has said Weirton workers and management couid operate the rom. pany ~ a break fl:om Its parent company, the National Steel Corp. of Plttsburgb,bl!t only after a thorough reorgllll!zatlon and a 3Z percent combllled reduction In wages and benefits. . . $335 .crows Family Restaurant...... ' 992-3671 . ~ , ~--- '. Every Wednesday Nipt · . OH; . Gains ex:pOrt marketing funds .. I Individual ' - The U.S. Department of Agriculture has COLUMBUS, Ohio approved Ohio's request;tor $25,000 In·matching funds to eontlnue and expand thestate'sexport marketing program, says John Stackbouse, director of the state Agrlculture Department. ' The money will be usee!' to upgrade the exiSting program by providing Industry with better irade leads, Improved clteni services, marketing seminars· and a revised export directory, Stackhouse said Morfday. · Penon to Penon Contact Accounts? Spend afew minutes wrltlng dO'Ml any ques- tions }'011 ~ aboUt the ~ IRA Accounts. 0uet1ons abOUt lnte~t rates, tax bene"ts, ~nythingf Bring your questions to our IRA professionals. Wl!'ll give you a clear picture ot the ~ IRJ\,s and help you select the r~~nt plan that best suhs your particular r'lt!eds. 1 Many IRAs involve long dlstat1Ce communlca· tions. Your only contact with the people managing your IRA could be over the phone or by mail. · · But at our l:!ank you have a choice of doing business over tt:le phone or over a desk- face tO' face with a member of our staff. No Commission,Cha'r9es . : · ' . . ·'7. ' . !! The statf at aur FULL SERVICE BANK are Market report · . ' Proi'IIIIONII!xpelllle . . . I Slvt.... Menlgalnent . ' . ' . . ' . - The WloJitng number ,draWn In the Ohio Lot- ,, l'/umber'' wils Q62. ,The jotllery nponed · eoulllnp ·o~ f1!15,rll Moqd&y night ~ ~ ~ the pme. · Eaj'DIIIp eame 011 ialeB of $1.022.783. willie bolde,n ot WIDII1Da tlclleture entitled tO lbere lotteey odlda!t llld. •· dally pme "The -.m. .. Htstory 01 0~ foreeu., exten~~ Membel FDIC l ~ ~ tery'a bank. 1 • Ohio.lottery winners ' 1~ accOLnt: Is lmured by an "t our !lank your agency Of the US. GoWmment (FDIC) for up to S100,000, Many flrrris can~ you high-yield, tall-free Interest. aut no inYestrnent limi or In- · surante 'company wllllnsun! yout I~ Hke our " ' CANI'ON, Ohio- Ojleratlons at an Alhlanci OU CO. teflnery wbere · there was an exPJqmn and fire Monda'y lbol\l4 return to normal.ln a~t a month. offlcla(e say. ·. •· ' ' .• The fire broke out ihortly before noon and was qiiJckJy lroUgbt lllllk!r Control by flrllftghtera ancl plant w0111l!ra, oft!Cia(e laid. Plant lpOkeeman Alan Johnaon said the fire wea contained to one area llf the faclllty. Officials said there were no In~ ll1d that the ca111e of the expiQslon and fire had not been dl!tennlned. not commissiOnecJ sales people. They're salaried professionals. So Instead of pressuring you with a sales pitcl;l, our staff will giVe you straight a~rs to your questions a~ an IRA Account. profeal-1 tod9 *' To .r enew refiriery oPe,ration H these IRA extrea.1re IS lmporhlnt to you IS they 1n1 to us. C01111! tllk to In IRA Cen~r. 2 Sections, 14 Pages 15 C.nts A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, T.uesday, August 10,1982 called tor firms Sllbrnltting blcls to trict housing and commercial redeInclude a buUdlng design and cost velopment and renovation . · Middleport V,lllage· Coui1cll has figure. .' program. The firm wjll be pale! no rejected one bid on theeonslructlon The design ofthe buUdlng had dls- more than $12,000 from HUD ad, of an addltlon to·the tire sll!tlon and c:ouraged buDders from blcldlng on ministration furu¥. hired an architect for a bualness the project, the mayor said. To .enOfficials said the study will proI dlstr1ct renovation program. CoUrage blddl,ng, councU decided to · vide guidelines as to what can be Mayor Fred Hotrman reported hire Mohican Engineers, Mans- done to renovate the buslliess Monday nlaJit the village received field, to come up with a design tor Sl!(!tlon. only ·one bid - from A 'i: 0 Conthe building so advertlsemen!s for The Reiser firm WUl be avallal)le structiQn Co., GalllpoU•. for blcls caq be more specific. The firm to ~ residents for c6nsultatlon $1031000 - for the firehouse will be paid no more than $9,000 to throughout the project on a regular addition. design the addition and oversee basis. , Middleport reslden,ts In June ,aP- conslructlon once a buUdlng firm Is The study will Include the makproved a tax measure io provide employed.' Ing of maps to show existing physitunda for the addition. · . Upon Hoffman's. ahd several cal conditions, existing land use, . Alter discussion, councU rejected council members' recommenda- graphic analysis of hOusing stock, the l>ld and/ &gl:eed to readve~ tion, David C. Reiser Architectural propose land use Including, but not the project. However, Hqtfman Co., Athens, was hired to conduct limited to, expansion of housing, pe- · ~d t~ las! advertisement tor bldl .~Middleport central business dis- destrlan spaces, parking and amenities. . There will be a phOtographic survey to shoW'buUdlng elevations and pro'posed streetscape · studies. There will be storefront renovailon 'guidelines with an Itemized suiVey of each buUdlng with projected cost figures for Improvements. Add!· tiona! recommendations of the study wUJ lnclu~ pedestrian traf· ticking, lighting, l;mdscaplng, street furniture and paving materials. F~ir ~ccident Final' presentation of the study .. . .. will .Include display panels and COLUMBUS, Ohio -'-A tun•house at the Ohio State Fair has been maps to be suitable for public pres~afterbelrigtemporarllyshutdownovertheweekendwhen (Continued on page 10) a 4-.):!.ar~ girl telll)ead ~ from the ride to the·blacktop 5 feet ' " -~ !ieiOW, olf!Cials said Milrlday. · · ' • ' · I AmaJida Heaberlli1, daughter !)f Suzanne and D8nlel Healierlln of Mansfield, required 12 ltltches on thj! right side of her hi!ad Satur~ay. She remained In fair condition.Monday In the Intensive care unit of Chlldrep's Hospital with a fractured skull. The child lost her balance In the tun hOuse as she tried to cross a Section ·of Door co,ntalnlng a revolving disk and fell to the blacktop below. ·' · .. , · The ride was back !p operation Sund!!Y after the disk was made · ~ta.tlonary and S<~fety bars were added to prevent another fall. DI.NIIG 11001 OIILY ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE /Mecahnit Sl; Pomeroy ..... ~ STOCKED IN: 42 INCH SINGLE BOWL 54 ..INtH SINGL£ BOWL 661fiCH 'DOUBLE ~ I site re()pens ! COMBINATION DINNER ONLY· ,, DINING ROOM ONLY ' . .ieMtltftli .... ,...... Cllidlll· • • c. -.. Hot Manufactured from prime cold rolled. steel, ' electrically welrust protection by Durkote, stainless steel bowls, deck type faucet, but· cher block top. ' . :/ Area deaths' ••.Page I Or ' By BOB HOJ,tl~~Jar ~4'1+481dWrlter Carnahan, Robert Man.k!y, James Nelson.. '. . Sunday ~ons-lda White, Rutland; ..Samuel Pickens, Pomeroy. . Sunday Dlscharged--Larence Scarberry, Jr., Martha Roush, Pauline Taylor. Big Bend All-Stars fmish second •· H«>rse show entries ,lue Friday••. Page 4 MiddlepOrt Council rejects .Jo~e hid for fire station addition ' lfonor rolls .. ~gers ·half-game out•••Page 3 fjil~!~!!r,~ ·~- n-- r~~~~~~·~R:oobb~Roo:l~~~=~n:u~l:~~rt:;~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' Hospital news Ve&erull Memorial HCJIIIIW Saturday Admissions--Wilbur Hanning, Middleport; Kenneth Ml· chael, Pomeroy; Anna Rouah, New Haven; Christy Baer, Pomeroy; George Rowley, Pomeroy. Saturday Dlscharges--Wallai:e Hatfield, Richard DeMoss, Janet way orrooted another." being out of Beirut In one Sharon said Israel also demanded guarantees that the deployment of the multinational fOrce would not "serve as a screen 11&hlnd which the terrorists could go ' on operating." . / In ~s. diplomatic souri ces who declined to be ldentlfl!lcf ~ the Syrlan government would,. not consider accepting any PLO forces untJIIt Is assured Israel will withdraw Its troops from Lebanon. Lebanese and Palestinian sources cllilriled arrangements had In fact been made with various Arab countries to take In the guerrUias. ~ sources ~d the sticking· point was the tlmtng of the cleployment of the force, that the PLO agreed to begin Its withdrawal one claY In advanoe of the arrival of the first contlligents of the peacekeepllig force, but Israel demanded that . I Area deaths Ruth Bailey at least half the gllerrlllu leave 11&fore thee ~ peacekeePID& tJ'OOPI! arriVed • . PLO spokesman Jamll Hllal aal4 Habib has worked put a plan UDder which rliost ot the guerrillas would leave Beirut by road 10 Syria With a · u.s. guarantee ot 'sate pas~ through . Israeli llneB1 Only tbole guerrillaS who belong to SyliaJI. backed factions of the PLO WCUk! ~y In Syrla, he said: • moment," he tole! Radio Israel at· ter meetll)g with U.S. presldentlal envoy Philip C. Habib at his headquarters In thE! Baabda suburt> ·or Belnll . Sharon saicl the main problem was that Arab countries were' not wWing to ilve retuge to the bulk of the PLO forces. . ' '!Since no state Is ready to take them, there Is Ill! agreement, no arrangement," he said. He added: "The terrorists are on the verge of .' . w"41her RHONDA STOCKWELL Meigs area instructor earns award Rbonda Stockwell, teacher at the Carleton School in Meigs County, was the reci,pient of the Robin Helsel Graduate A\vard. · The award Is given on the basis of Individual contr1bution to the field of specilll educstion. Ms. Stockwell has been a le,icher at .the Carleton Seho!>l for the past two years and will be resuming her instruction there in the intermediate level this fall. She· expects to complete her master's .work at Ohio University this year. Ma. Stockwell received a de~ IIi elementary educatton from Wittenberg Un,iversity at ~ield aild after that taught two years · In the Londo!\ City ~hools . prlortomovingtoMeigsCOunty. She and her three-year-old son realde In the U.rrtsonville Com- IIUIIty~ . ... A NEWllAZARD - Chlldrea play beside a large garbage ]IUe In West Beirut Monday as the pile-up of refuse over the past two months bad brought on a bealth hazard for remaining residents of the battle- ~· • > . .. scarred city. Health autborltles are expressing con· cern that the garbage plied on almost every street corner and the lack of medical supplies could be a new danger to the residents. (AP Laserphoto). Syrian missiles target · in latest Israeli raids By The A880Ciated Press zatton batteries. Israel sent warplanes on ralds Th~ Bourj ei-Barajneh Palestiagainst guerrUJa targets 'In 'west nian refugee camp and Its apBeirut today and said Its jets at- proaches on Beirut's southern edge tacked Syrian missile batteries In took the brunt of the first atr strikes, eastern Lebanon after Menachem Lebanon's state and privately Begin's government approved "in owned radios said. principle" U.S. plans to evacuate Jets later dlvebombed the Fak·the PLO, but demanded changes. hanl neighborhood that houses Ara· The Tel Aviv command said war- fat's command headquarters as planes knocked out a battery of Sy- well as the nearby Chatilla refugee rian SAM-9 anti-aircraft mlssUes camp, the Btr Hassan residential that had been moved Into Leban- neighborhood along the coast and on's eastern Bekaa Valley despite the main traffic circle on the highIsrael's Insistence that the area he way to the airport. eQ~pty of such weapons. Associated Press correspondent It was the third time Israel an- · Earleen F . Tatro, watching from nounced attacking Syrian mlssU~ the rooftop of the AP's west Beirut In Lebanon since It agreed to a office, saw 11 planes attacking In 23 cease-fire with Syria June 11. minutes, shrouding the Fakhanl "The state of Israel stands by Its neighborhood In a haze of smoke. decision not to permit vlllan occuThe air assaults, the second in pants and had become a guerrUia two days, shattered a siX-hour loU base. The communique accused that prevaUed after nlghtlong eK· the guerrillas of harassing Israeli changes of Intermittent artillery troops with mortar, bazooka and fire between Israeli and PLO forces Ugtit-arms fire. on Beirut's southern and eastern All planes returned safely, It said. outskirts. The atr assaults began at 2 p.m. Israel has Insisted since It In(8 a.m. EDT) at the rate of almost vaded Lebanon June 6 tl crush the one bombing sortie a minute, draw- guerrillaS that It would Increase ing barrages of anti-aircraft fire mUitary pressure at the same time from. Palestlnll Liberation qrganl- It negotiates for a PLO withdrawal. 1 The Israeli position on a PLO pol· lout was announced In Jerusalem by Cabinet Secretary Dan Merldor, who said his government was demanding as a precondition that It be given "speedily" a list of all the Arab countries to which the guerrfi· las would retreat. It also Insisted that the number of departing guerrillas he equal to the number of guerrillas that Israel believes are now in Beirut, Merldor said. Merldor said Israel continued to demand that the majority of the guerrillas leave Beirut before the U.S.-French-Itallan force moves Into the Lebanese capital. Israel estimates the number of guerrillas In Beirut at more than 7,100. "The serious problem that comes above all else now Is finding the accepting countries and the exact numbers that each will accept, so that the total of terrorists depart· lng, according to Usts to be Issued, will ·be the number of guerrillas now in Belru t," Merldor said. 'Sources close to the negotiations have said Jordan, Syria, Iraq and Sudan are wUIIng to accept some of (Continued on pa~e 10) Metzenhaum, Ohio Democrats confident CINCINNATI (AP) -Democratic U.S. Sen. How· ard Metzenbaum says his re-election campaign has yet to go Into high gear, but that when It does, he'll debate his Republican opponent and tout his Senate · voting record. Television commercials for Republican state Sen. Paul Pfeifer of Bucyrus already have appeared. In them, Pfeifer recites his state legislative experience and his farm background. He ends by saying those experiences would make him a better senator than Metienbaum. "I don't expect to use any television spots for some weeks yet, and I don't know what the thrust.of them will be because \hey haven't been produced yet," Metzenbaum said Monday. ")3ut I'm sure they will .relate tQ my record as a U.S. senator." Metzenbaum. said be Is proud of his cost-c~~ttlng stance ·on several measures and his amendment to ' . extend tmelliPloyment benefl.ts. dented charges that he Is refualng to debate Pfeifer. ' ' ."We're IIDlng to debate Senator Pfeifer ... but my first responalblllty Is to the U.S..Senate," Metzenbaum Mid, retustni to say wben he might be avllllll- · ble•tor face-to-face confrontations with Pfeifer. In other polltlcal news: -The new executive ·dlreCtot of the Oblo DeiJio. cratlc Party, James RuvOlo, f!&ures that If there Is a 65 percent tuulout of reiPstered ·voters on Nov. 2, Demoeritl will sweep !be ltatewlde I'BCel. A 65 pi!rc:ent turnout would iOta! Deatjy.3.7 mUllon Hr � 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 08. August 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 August 9, 1982 bailey gray mulford