https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c4c960bcccd8e4b99801d6951924372.pdf b5fe14b29bffb24598bf00e23f98f327 PDF Text Text • • he Daily Voi.Jl,No.l Copyri hted 1932 Pomeroy enttne 1 Se ction s, 16 Pag es IS Cent s A Multimedia Inc. Ne·Ns a er Middle ort, Ohio, Wednesda Bend area highway, US 35 get top priority • Page 16 12" ·COVERED SKILLET . WITH GIFT BOXED DESCRffiES HIGHWAY- Officials from Southeastern Ohio Regional Council (SEORC) got a direct look at traffic flow problems through Meigs County from the Ravenswood bridge during a tour of the area conducted by Meigs County officials and resideols Tuesday. It was one of two highway projects in the immediate area earmarked by SEORC as vital to southern Ohio's development. The other is the threestage U.S, 35 bypass from Gallipolis to Rio Grande. Viewing a map of the area during a stop at Reck SILVERSTONE Chef-styled, family-size <:overed saute· fry pan has slOped sides so foods slide right out. 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Previous published reports have quoted Schrader, 34, as saying the entire insurance policy is worth $105,600. Prob~ uncovers 39 fraud cases COLUMBUS, Ohio - Three special investigations by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office have uncovered39 cases of welfare fraud in Franklin County's Aid for Dependent Children program. The fraudulent payments totaled $53,789, the auditor's office said. Findings for recovery were issued against the Franklin County Welfare Department, payable to the state welfare department. One investigation uncovered fraud cases by matching a list of AFDC recipients against a list of employees v.olunteered by a Colwnbus-area private employer. Another investigation uncovered eight cases in which recipients had had -abortions but were continuing to receive payments as if children had been born. First stage of case presented WASiflNGTON - Prosecutors, ready to rest the first stage of their case against John W. Hinckley Jr., are taking less than two days torecreate what they portray as his cross-country odyssey to plot a presidential assassination. Chief prosecutor Roger M. Adelman said he would show a videotape of Hinckley shooting President Reagan and call seven additional wit· nesses today before ending his presentation. Then it will be the defense team's turn. Nine witnesses were swrunoned Monday to trace Hinckley's ninemonth journey from a Lubbock, Texas, pawnshop, where he bought ammunition, to the gruesome scene outside the Washington Hilton Hotel last March 30 when he shot Reagan and three other men. 2144 The Breadmates ,., 4-Siice Toaster $ T809AL • Remarl<able Bread Brain'" control works as a thermostat to assure the perf~>ct shade of toast. • Natural earth-tone colors: Almond body with brown end panels and floral applique. • Snap open crumb tray for quick and easy cleaning. ' OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH ' Police clash with youths FRUTH PHARMACY FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS "'THE EVERYTHING STORES'' 101 Sixth Avenue Huntington, W, Y1. Meigs county engineer. The main point of the tour, Cleland explained, was to show how much traffic flows in and out of the bend area from the fulvenswood bridge to U.S. 33 at Pomeroy on tw o na rrow, heavily-used roads - routes 124 and 338. Cleland said the connection at the bridge with 1·77 in West Virgmia makes it one o! the leading arteries into the nation . He told the group the com· missioners and attorney Fred Crow had been informed this week that a feasibility study of a new highway from the bridge to 33 has been submitted to the Woodruff Co., a Cleveland-based consulting firm . The firm informed Crow it will probably accept the study projc<'l within 30 days, Cleland said. Cleland said two of th e possibilities for a new highway might involve bisecting property owned by Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. near the bridge and building the road north of 124 directly to the Ohio 7 and 33 intersection at Rock Springs. Another possibility would be to utilize 338 as it stands and build the new road from its intersection with 124, he said. The county has alread y been informed ODOT plans a $5,800,1100 remodeling job on 338, widening it from its present 1&-foot width to 24 feet. Right-of-way acquisition is anticipated for August 1985. Either way , the new road is seen by offi cials as a major link in the area's development . " It's not onl y a benefit to our neighboring county. but to all of southern Ohi o," cornmented Jones. "And talk about capitol to ca p1toi 1t would be a straight shot from Charleston to Columbus." Jones felt if a new road was built to 33 at Pomeroy, it would convmce the state to widen 33 from Darwin to Athens, which is presently a twola ne road. Evans mformed the group that the U.S. 35 bypass project consiSts of three stages. The first is from Holzer Medica l Center to Bidwell-Rodney Road; the next from there to R1o Grande ; and the final one from Ri o Gra nde to Thurman. All preilmmary work , except for the HM C stage, has been compl eted. A contract with the consultant on the Rio Grande-Thurman stretch has been reactivated . However, a sna g developed when Evans asked Walter Smith. diStrict engin ee r for th e Ohi o Department of Transportati on office in Marietta , if ODOT was continuing work on the design of HM C· Bidweii-Rodney stage. Smith sa id the work has been handled in-house, but has been temporarily shelved beca use of other projel'ts throughout the district. He doesn't expect his staff to get back to 1! until the end of this year. Car l Da hlb e r g, SE OR C's secretary. suggested the committee I Continued on page 121 Britain suffers first setback in war Alii he deluxe features you have REG. 124.99 Springs were, from left, Phillip Roberts, Meigs County engineer; Frank Cleland, former Racine postmaster ; Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones ; G.W. "Wick" Elderkin, representing the Highway Users Federation; G. Kenner Bush, chairman of SEORC's highway users committee; and John Jones, Athens Area Chamber of Commerce. Standing behind Jones are John Irwin, Automobile Club of Southern Ohio, and Jim Secrist, Portsmouth Area Chamber of Commerce. By KEVIN KELLY GALUPOUS · Two area highway projects have been targeted as being imperative to the growth and development of this region by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. The projects are a three-stage bypass for U.S. 35 from Gallipolis to Rio Grande and a major highway from the William Ritchie bridge at fulvenswood, W.Va ., to Pomeroy . SEORC officials got a first-hand view of areas involved during a travelling meeting of their highway use cornmittee Tuesday afternoon. The officials first met at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn to hear a report identifying the areas which need the most improvement throughout southern Ohio. G. Ken· ner Bush, highway committee chair· man, said SEORC hopes to listen to the needs of each area throughout its district and go to state officials with a list of priority projects. " We don't want to go to Colwnbus with a laundry list," said Bush, publisher of the Athens Messenger. " Every area has its problems ... and the decision-making process is dif· fi cult because there are so many needs. " Following a tour conducted by Bob Evans, SEORC president, up US 35 to Thurman and back, the officials then went on a tour of three main Meigs County highways. The tour was led by Frank Cleland, ex-fulcine postma ste r, Commi ss ioner s Richard Jones, Henry Wells and David Koblentz and Phillip Roberts, 2501 J1ckson Avenue Point Ptoas1nt, W. Ya, 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, 0, ... AU.STORES · OP.EN 7 DAYS AWEEIU tl .,_ 120 W. 2nd•51, Wellston, Ollie ~ • wARSAW, Poland - Police clashed With youths who destroyed buildings and erected barricades in the northwest Baltic port of Szczecio for the second night in a row, it was reported here today. Published reports gave few details of the unrest, which followed clashes Monday in more than a dozen Polish cities. The rioting was the most violent show of opposition to the government since martiar law was de~lared last Dec. 13 and the independent union Solidarity suspended. Official reports said the authorities clamped a curfew back on Warsaw and Gliwice. In a surprise move, telephone lines in the capital and other cities ' reopened after tieing cut Monday night. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 105. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning nwnber was 5781. The lottery reported earnings of $276,550.50 on its daily game. The eamingseame on sales of $943,642, while holders of winning tickets are ~iltitled to share $667,091'.50 lottery officials said. VVea~erforecast Mostly clear tonight. Lciws near 60. Winds southerly 10.20 mph. Chance of precipitaton.20 percent. Partly cloudy Thursday with a 30 · percent chance of showers or thunderstonns late in th~ day, Highs 8(). 85. . Extended Ohio Foreeut fridaytbrougbSunday: · CJw1ce of sbowen or thuudenlqrms Friday IIIII SaiUnlay. Fair Sunday. HJgb8 In the 701. Lows In lhe AI Friday IIIII Salanlay IIIII In lhe ... Sunday. . By The Associated Press Britain suffered its first setback in the campaign to recapture the Falkland Islands, losing a destroyer, a jet and about 30 men in one day . Argentina said about 360 seamen were still missing from its sunken cruiser . British press reports said a missile fired from a land-based Argentine fighter-bomber 24 miles away hit the control room of the 3,50().ton Sheffield early Tuesday af· ternoon, turning one of the Royal 'Wavy's most modern warships into a raging inferno. The British Defense Ministry said lhe crew was ordered to abandon ship " w~n there was no longer any hope of saving the ship, '' and Defense Minister John Nott told the House of Commons as many as 30 of the 270 crewmen may be lost. Some British press reports said the ship, one of three destroyers in the British war fleet in the South Atlantic, had sunk. But a British reporter with the task force sa id it was still afloat and burning more than six hours after it was hit. The Aq;entine government was silent atout the Sheffield, although news of the attack was broadcast by I:;uenos Aires radio stations quoting foreign news reports. The joint chiefs of staff said in a communique early today that an "air incursion" against the British task force was carried out "with results that still are not known." The communique said the attack occurred 60 miles southeast of the Falklands about 40 minutes before the Sheffield was reported hit. British planes made two attacks Tuesday on airstrips in the Falklan· ds. The British Defense Ministry said a Harrier jet was shot down and its pilot killed, while Argentina cla imed two Harriers were downed. The British said a long-range Vulcan bomber, preswnably flying Shocked Britons reacted to the loss of the Sheffield with appeals for an end to the bloodshed and angry from dcm cmds fur re taliation that echoed Ascension Island, made a "successful " attack on the airfield " ~ Sta nley, the Falklands capital , in the morning and returned safely to its base. The Argentine conununique said the second attack was made in the afternoon by three Harrier jets nn a dirt runway at Goose Green, 40 miles west of Stanley. Both airstrips were attacked by British planes Saturday in the first major strike of the air-sea offensive launched by Britain to recapture the island colony Argentina seized April2. Meanwhile, Argentina reported the rescue of at least 680 survivors from the cruiser General Belgrano, which a British submarine torpedoed and sank Sunday. The navy sa id it was "optimistic" that more would be found . those heard in the streets of Buenos Aires foll ow ing the Belgrano sinking . In Washington , Secreta ry of State Alexander M. H"ig Jr. held an unschedul ed three- hour mee ting la te Tuesday wllh British Ambassador Nicholas Henderson, prompting speculati on of a new peace initiative including a Briti sh cease-fire proposa l. But there was no indicatio n from London of such a move. The Umted States suspended its peace effort,; last Friday, offered Bri tain military supplies and imposed military and economic sancti ons against Argentina because of its refusal to budge on the Falklands sovereignty issue. Annual Bend regatta begins June 24 ByKATIECROW Tentative plans for the Big Bend Regatta were outlined by members of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at a noon luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. pays the village $75 for each Satur· day . The more merchants who par· ticipate the less the cost to each will be. It was agreed that if the program becomes too costl y 11 will ha ve to be abandoned. Bill Quickel told chamber a carnival will get things underway on Thursday, June 24 . On Friday, a ski show by the French City Ski Club plus entertainment will be held on the stage on the upper parking lot. On Saturday, June 26, events will begin with a parade from Mid· dleport to Pomeroy beginning at 11 a.m. It was noted that small children in marching units would be divided, some will march in Middleport and some in Pomeroy. Jim Frecker, chamber president and John An· derson have charge of the parade. Persons interested in participating in the parade may contact the office of the chamber on Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Also, slated on Saturday are the annual casting derby, a big wheel race for youngsters,and the queen contest will be held following the parade. Quickel also noted that a bluegrass baild will be featured on the stage on Saturday night. Quickel said he hopes entertainment will be on the stage each night of the Regatta. Bruce Reed reported the annual frog jwnp will be held on Saturday with the possibility of other frog events scheduled for Sunday. Concession stands,(number unknown), will be located on the upper parking Jot. Frecker told members thst the Christmas wiring on Second Street has been removed at the request of a utility company. Chamber members discussed free parking on Saturdliy and agreed to continue with the pf011ram. Merchants will be contacted for financial support since the chamber SCHOLARS - Top scbolan of the Meigs Hlgb Sebool'a l.98Z graduallng class of 145 senlon have been announced by Principal James Diehl. The group Includes: front row, David Hoffman, son of Mr. aud Mn. Fred Hoffman, veledlctortao, IIIII LyDDe D. ·Oliver, daughter of Mr. IIIII Mn. Bob Oliver, salutatorian. Honorarlau, secoad row, I to r, SUiaD Dalmer, daupter' ol Mr. uid Mn, Tom Dalmer; Tammy Elcblnger, daupler ol)lr. IIIII Mn. Paul ElcliJD&er; Pam Croob, daughter ol Mr. IIIII Mn. Edward 1 Crooks; honorarlau, lblrd row, I to r, Kristin Andenoo, daughter of Mr. BUI Anderson; Laura Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Oscar Smith; honorariau, back row, I tor, Mark McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McGuire; Fred Young, BOD of Mr. and Mn. Earl Young, aud Mark Cline, SOD of Mr. and Mn. Jerry CUne. The class will gradute on the eveDIDg of May 18, An boDorarlaD Dol plctuml II Pby!Us Davis, daughter of Mr.lllll Mn. Randall Davlii. �Wednesday, May 5, 1982 'Commentary Nonthink by Bookman The American Book Awards people convene once a year to hand out prizes in a number of categories, and the spectacle is quite wonderful, of men and women who devote themselves to the written word, which says so 'much and teaches so little. Last week Mr. Victor Navasky, the editor of the Nation magazine, recently rei nvigorated in fundamentalist leftism, won the paperback generallor>"fiction prize for his Ill ( uurl ... lro·o·t l'umo' fll\ , llhi" tilt -992-2 136 0~ Till· \11 l!, _..,_ \1 \ _-,o..., .O,IO- -\ IHHlEIIT 1.. Wf'\(;t-:n· l'uh Jo,h o·• PAT WHITEHEAD BOll HOEFI.H'II ( oo'lll'ral \htllaj.!t ' l book, "Naming Names." This is a chronicle of what goes by the name of the McCa1thy years, though actually most of what Navasky dealt with anledated McCarthy . Navasky's complaint, with which l have a contingent sympathy, is against thai part of congressional investigation that was purely ritualistic, namely, demanding of llAI.E HOTHf;t·:B. JH. \, •..,, 1- dolo>! ,\ Mt-.Miil·.l l "' llw ' "' "hllt'oi l 'o o·" . lnl,ouol ll;u ll l' ro''' ' " '"tallun ;11ul lho· \olll"flt till '''"''IIIIIWf l ' ulolo , Jwr ' ' '''" o;ol o••n I . FTTEB~ Ill- 111'1\hl' . tr o 11.-lo •tnwd lh n ' huultllw lo·" th;ut .100 \lord' lunj.! ,\II 1.-lh·r-. ;1n· -.uhjt'< I lu n lo lllll! and mu-.l lw ''j.!u o·d 111lh nam o· . ;ttldn·" ;uul tl'iq1huno· numho·r '" un'1 ~ 111 · ol lt·llo ·r, "'Ill !11 · jtuhl• •ho·ol I dltT' , Jnould l~o · 111 j.!<~ol( l lilqo·. ;u ld r•·,~ tn l! '''II'''· nuiJWr,ull<tllltt'' wilncs~es th ey recite the names of their sometime associates who were in the Communist Party. But be careful aboul joining Navasky. because sure enough. he takes a ca reful point, runs with it, fantaticizes it - and brings his Barely a ripple The framers of last year's landmark tax law stocked it with measures to stimulate spending for new plants. produclion machinery and other socalled "capital goods." . . . . The idea was to promote a much-needed modermzatwn of mdustnal facililies in many industries, helpin~ to increase productivity and to improve Amen can bu"ne"·s ability to compete in the world economy.. . But more than 10 months after the bill was passed, cap1tal spending IS producing barely a rippl e on the economic charts. . , There is little doubl in the experts' minds about why things haven t gone as they were supposed to. High interest rates shortened many a company's capita l-goods shopping hst : the recesswn w1ped oul much of what remained . few obse rvers sec much chance for <.lily ea rl y improvement in the outlook for this important sector of the economy. "Capita l spending can be counted out th1s year." sa 1d Lmda T. Kristiansen. economist at the Wall Street finn of A.G. Becker Inc. To try to determme when spendmg for new plant and equipment is likely to pick up, many economi!its watch the month_ly _go_vernment statistics that track how much existmg production capacity 1s 1n current use. . By tradition. when the capacity-ut ilization rate reaches 85 percent. 11 triggers sleppc>d-up demand for new facililies . Since last fall. 11 has been far below that point. In March it stood at 71.4 percent. . But some Wall Street analysts who keep tabs on the capital-goods mdustries contend th<• boom hasn't been canceled. only postponed . frank J . Prezelski, has been telling the clients of his employer, Shear· son-American Express, " the prolonged weakness in the economy has, in our opinion. only deferred the upturn we foresee ." . .. Prezelski ack nowledges nol only that cap1tal spendmg lradJlJonally takes a beating in recessions, but also that it us uall y doesn't rebound until subsequent economic recoveries are well under way. But whenever it comes. he maintains that there are several reasons to expcd that " the next capita l spendmg cycle will be stronger than recent experience.·· One important fu ctor, according to Prezelski , ts the end of t~e e ra of cheap energy . High prices for fuel and petrochemical raw matenals have Jed to a new urgency for companies in many industries to adapt and modernize thei r production facilities, machinery and processes. In addition. he believes the new tax rules are more likely to have their desired effecls once any ~o rt of economic recovery begins. _ furthennore. he pomts out, many companies were able to support thm growth in the 1970s with new workers. rather than new capital investment. because of the rush of the posl-war baby boom generatiOn and millions of womenlookmg for their first jobs - into the labor force. Berry's World audience along with him. paign" to " undermine, undercut and generally gut the freedom of lnfrmation Act." All of this was cheered, thoughtlessly, in my judgment, and here's why. The people who manage public television have the same right to reject as the writer has to proffer. If a screenwriter decides that a stretch of profanity or of explicit sex talk suits his artistic fantasy to record, that decision should be respected, as should the decision be respected of the television station not to pass along material they think unsuitable. If a movie is made about Nicaragua that in the opinion of the head of the National Endowment for the Hwnanilies (and William Bennett is a highly respected scholar) is irresponsible, why should he be less free to denounce it as a "hymn to the Sandinistas," as "undiluted socialist realist propaganda," than the direr- ~ William F. Buckley Jr. lor was to mak~ · . .? Surely if we ce as that the world is round) to defetld Costa-Gavras (for .whose thesis there is abOut as much evidence as that the world is nat) is testimony to a not fully mobilized intellect _ but that should be his . d' problem, not that of h1s au 1ence. So with the freedom of Information Act. Not long ago Mr. 1 Navasky took more p easure in publishing than 1 took pain in writing, a letter I wrote in !949 to the head of the fBI in New Haven, Conn. I minded not one whit the revelation of what I had said - but greatly minded that there is a freedom of In- are going to res t,'say, the right of a documentary-maker to sing a hymn of praise to AdoU Hitler's Germany, we should respect equally the right of anyone at all so to denounce it; indeed, particularly so a person associated with the organization that financed it. Costa-Gavras' film entirely depellds on a supposition for which there is llol a scintilla of evidence. Here we have Navasky, whose pages in the .Nation are largely devoted to the · proposition that Alger Hi" was mnocent, tacitly asking us to respect the right of Costa-Gavras to insist formation Act that somehow makes without any evidence at all _ thai my private corresJ)ondence Victor the CIA and the Stale Department Navasky's property. Come out for murdered an American student who the right of poverty - or come out got in the way of PinocheL Book for the freedom of Information Act writing to some extent depends for in its present fonn. Not both. And its reputation on an attempt at come out for freedom to write ~ and honesty. for the same man who ·come out for freedom to criticize. defends Hiss (concerning whose Not just the former . And measure guilt there is about as much eviden- your applause. @J~Q1. R>l>r ..olin< S1!'11-Tli..I:Gt.oM. E;1"111 HUUilc ~.t.A. Ready ' Navasky blasted the public television people for pulling "so much pressure" on Peter Davis Jhal he felt "compelled to withdraw a segment from a series rather than cut and trim illo satisfy the offended ' and the timid ." Navasky is talking ,.,._,.. , about an episode in a series on Muncie. Ind., which trapped blotto teenagers into talking about other teenagers they have seduced. drugs they had taken and rewa rding techniques of masturbation . Navasky blasted the new head of the National Endowment for the Humaniti es for denouncing a Germany. Navasky blasted the Slate Department for publicity disavowing any responsibility for the mi ssing American who was alleged to have been killed by the CIA in Costa· Gavras' film, " Missing." Navasky blasted the "active cam- "The beauty of our position is that if they should happen to be right, they won't be around to say, 'I told you so."' market averages say. And the captain who enters a harbor knowing only the average depth of the water can easily run his ship . aground. But surely the "average" person is a powerful force in the American economy , isn 't he' The evidence suggests otherwise, according to Bryant Robey , editor of American Demographics magazine. In 1980, Robey pointed out, the median family income in the United States was $17,709 a year. But only 13 percent of the nation's households actually had incomes of $15,000 to $20' 000. They were outnumbered both by families making more than $32,000, and by those making le" than $10.000. A!; the American economy has grown more and more complicated, lhe population figures indicate, 1t also has grown more fragmented . "Because we live in vastly different economic circumstances," Robey wrote, "we perceive the world differently , we purchase different products, and we expect different policies from our political leaders." He noted that the government lists 13 percent of the country's households as poor - with income below $4,310 for a single person, or $8,450 for a family of four. Of the families receiving food stamps, says the Census Bureau, 37 percent have no financial assets other than the value of their homes. "At the other end of the scale, most people making six-digit salaries probably feel affluent," Robey said. "But many among the 19 percent of U.S. households that have an annual income over $30,000 do not feel affluent a! all - particularly if they are trying to send their children to college or buy a new automobile. "Like the definitions of hot and cold, affluence and poverty are relative." The absence of a demographic com mon denominator poses problems not just for politicians who want to keep their jobs, but for future economic policy, Robey said. What's in a vote?__________no_nG_raf_f ~I ' "I guess you could say I'm in for CREATIVE FINANCING ... Today in history Today ts Wednesday, May 5, the !25th day otl982. There are 240days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: _ On May 5, 1821, Napoleon Bonaparte died In exile on the Island of St. Helena. On this date: In 1570, TUrkey declared war on Venice for refusing to surrender Cyprus. In 1936, Italian forces occupied Addis Ababa, ending the Abysslnlan (Ethiopian) war. In 1960, Soviet Premier Nlldta Khrushchev angrtly announced an AmerIcan spy plane had been downed over the Sov,let Union. In 19'78, the Red Brigades teiTOrlst group announced In Italy they would carry out the death sentence against former Premier Aldo Moro, whose body was found two days later. Ten years ago: An Italian jetliner crashed Into a mountain near Palermo, SlcUy, kllllng allll5 people aboard. Five years ago: President Carter new to London to take part In a seven-nation economic conference with Western and Japanese leaders: One year ago: Irlsh Republlcan Army hunger striker Bobby Sand5 died at Northern Ireland's Maze Prison on hls 66th day without food. Today's birthday: Food expert James Beard Is T1 years old. . 'Ibouglit for today: Anyone can sympalhlze with the sutrerllig of a trtend, but It requires a very fine nature to sympalhlze with a trlend's success. - Oscar Wilde, Irlsh-born writer (1854-1900). We've been going in heavily for quotation recently, usually on the subject of Central America and .occasionally borrowing from earlier colwnns to make a point on subse-quent developments. Here's another recycled passage, this lime dealing with the adventures of one Roberto d' Aubuisson at ao earlier stage of the multi-sided Salvadoran civil war: " ID' Aubuisson ) declared the Reagan administration favored a takeover by right-wing military leaders, information he claimed to be privy to through extensive contacts with Reagan insiders. As for timing, .March, he implied, looked good ... "After a bit of hesitation, Secretary of State Alexander Haig disavowed d'Aubuisson's reading of U.S. policy, reaffinned support for (President Jose Napoleon) Duarte and the junta and warned that its overthrow would have 'serious consequences,' presw.nably meaning a cher Alex Trevino as he tries to score during the third stop order on the millions in military and economic aid being readied for E!Salvador." That is taken from a colwnn dated March 10, 1981, and it would now ar>" pear that d'Aubuisson was off by only about a year and a technicality. As anyone who has been in the vicinity of a front or editorial page recently has to know, he was the big winner in the Salvadoran election. The right wing is taking control not through a coup but through political processes originally strongly SUr>" ported by Washington. And the Reagan administration may shortly be faced with some hard decisions on continuation of U.S. aid, with Capitol Hill likely to make them if it doesn't. Despite this · unsetting outcome, that election is being viewed as a triwnph of democracy, an emphatic expression of the will of a people, because of the very high voter turnout and the repudiation of the rebel SIR, LIJOK I IIIJQT7/£! IIJfTH II tm6 left that this is taken as signifying. Not by everyone, however. One iofonned observer, Robert While, U.S. ambassador to El Salvador during the early stages of the civil war, sees lhat as a misleadingly superficial reading of the election results for a number of reasons. for one, the non-participation of the left meant that the voting was skewed !rom the start. If the voters had been able to choose from the full Salvadoran political spectrum, the outcome would have been significantly different. Further, what the results really suggest is that Salvadorans, particularly the campisonos of the embattled countryside, were voting against the war and for their own security, but not necessarily in the way most instant analyses have had it - · rejecting the rebels. 'The essence of the results, White believes, is that they rejected the confused status quo, an incoherent military- civilian government that was half relonnisl and half opposed to refonn . Finally, they had no real faith that their votes would really be secret. White sees the post-election jockeying over the formation of the government as leading to total victory lor the right. But the freezing out of the U.S.-backed Christian Democrats now in process is not necessarily all to the bad. 'They should stay out and not "contaminate their credentials" through association with a government that cannot last. When the right-wing government falls, "as it will," White l;lelieves, uncontaminated Christian Democrats will be in a better position' to play a constructive role at some point down · the road. ' That is asswning; of course, that at that point there will be enough left of El Salvador with ~hich to do ' anything constructi.ve. 7HAT!; NICE. fflANKLY, IKJIE'I, I~ NOT Ali. IN IT! ' right field, was cut down on Reds' right fielder Eddie Milner's throw lo the plate. I AP Laserpholo). Johnny Bench added RBI singles and Wayne Krenchicki delivered a sacrifice fly , while Seaver and Tom Hume checked the Aslros on six hits. Pirates 8, Braves 4 Mike Easier hit the first grand slam home run of his career to cap a five-ruo third inning and Omar Moreno collected four hits, scored · lhree l1mes and stole two bases as Pittsburgh halted a four-game · streak. The Braves wasted losmg home runs by Dale Murphy, Glenn · Hubbard and Bob Horner. Rookie h · · Joe Cowley was the losmg p1tc er. Dodge 2 Mets 1 , rs • . Dusty Bakers bases-loaded swgle · · · in the bottom of the runlh Jnmng Padres 7, Expos 3 first-inning home runs by Garry Templeton andSixto Lezcano helped unbeaten Tim Lollar, who went 61-3 innings, to his third victory of the season - the l'adres have won all · games he ha s started - wh.l SIX 1e · winle" Ray Burris suffered his fifth defeat Temp1eton 's· f.1rst horne . run as· a Padre came on an ().2 p1tch from Bums · an · d fo11 owed a one-out s10g ·· Je by Juan Bonilla. After Ruppert J ones· beat ou t a bunt but wa s cauo"ht ·t r10 g• Lezcano hit his third horner sea . for a 3-0 lead. The Expos got a run 111 . . h.,, h , the fifth on T1m Wa1lac s omer, Sa n D'.'ego PICe · k d up t wounearne d broke a 1-1 lie. Fernando Val enzuela , who snapped a personal two- rw1s ·111 1ts halfb of8 lhe· mmng on throwwg errors y urns an dM on- ~:rt .;a;~rt!~~~ g~~i~~e~~n~i~e ~~~ ~~~~~ifs~i~~~~~;i~~;~;f ~~ewi~he~ lreal catcher Gary Carter. 9, Giants 4 th 1 fellwobbly some fatigue selling in. inning. 1felt a little ." Steve game Carltonafter wonstarling his third straight the Meanwhile, the Braves finally lost after winning their first nine road games, bowing to the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-4. In other National game losing streak with a sevenAllen. Steve wildly Sax sacrificed Allen threw pastfirsland thewhen run- Phillil~ ners went to second and third. season by lo:;i ng four in a row , At that point, Derrel Thomas ran for Valenzuela and Steve Garvey was intentionally walked to load the bases. Baker, who started the night striking out 10 batters in seven innings and hitting a three-run homer. Philadelphia's George Vukovich hit his first home run of the season. a ~~~o~:~-~~·i: ~~~~~~:i~:~ ~~ti~s~oinc~n~:~b~~~~of::: ~~~~n~~ ~~~ee-~~n b~ ::~ i~ t~ f~;~h ~~dR;~ Montreal 7-3, Phildelphia whipped Mets' outfield for the winning run. Phillies won their third game in a 1 San francisco 9-4 and St. Louis Cardina is beat Chicago 7-4. Cesar Cedeno and Dan Drie"en collected three hits apiece to pace the Reds' attack againsl Houston. Cedeno singled horne a pair of runs in the first inning, Driessen and Mookie Wilson of the Mets had four hits, the first batter ever to gel that many in a game off Valenzuela , but New York's John Stearns went hitless in four at-bats to snap his hitling streak at 15 games, longest in the majors this season. row for the first lime this season. Carlton's horner in the second inmng was his first since 1978 when he connected off Don Sutton of Loo Angeles in the National League Championship Series. It was his lOth regular-season homer in 18 sea sort< . Nahorodny paces Tribew· By Associated Press Bill Nahorodny, 28-year-old journeyman catcher, says he can't get enough of baseball, but the California Angels probably have had enough of Nahorodny. Acquired Sunday from Charleston of the Triple-A International League, Nahorodny rapped two of seven doubles by Cleveland hitters and collected two RBI Tuesday night as the Indians defeated the red-hot California Angels 6-5. Nahorodny, a veteran of five major league seasons with four different clubs, was signed to replace the injured Chris Sando. He had been released last August by Atlanta after appearing in jusll4 games and batting .231. Nahorodny drove in both his runs with a double in the fifth inning, when Cleveland scored three of its runs. Toby Harrah and Mike Hargrove hit consecutive doubles to score one run, and after Andre Thornton walked, Nahorodny cleared the bases with a two-bagger. The loss was only the ninth in 26 games for the American League West Division-leading Angels. Lary Sorensen and Dan Spillner combined for the victory. Sorensen yielded seven hits in 72-3 innings, and Spillner two-hit the Angels the rest of the way. Spillner yielded a pair of unearned runs in the ninth on Bobby Grich' s RBI grounder and an error by shortstop Jerry DybzinskL Indians Manager Dave Garcia said Nahorodny's performance was outstanding, "plus, he caught a great game. He was so intent out there, we were yelling at him from the dugout and he didn't hear a word." IN inning Tuesday In Cincinnati. Garcia trying to score from second bcise on teammate Terry Puhl's single to With the score tied at 3-3 the Tornadoes erupted with six big runs. RIO GRANDE - Sophomore hurler Tony Riffle pitched his fifth victory of the season and the Southern defense turned three straight double plays as the Tornadoes ripped the Kyger Creek Bobcats 14-3 here Tuesday evening in the sectional baseball tournament at Rio Grande College. The win boosts the SVAC champion tornadoes to 136 overalL Riffle struck out three and walked in two runs. Joe Bob Hemsley hit his second double. Jay Hees slllgled. Kent Wolfe singled. and Tony Biffle singled for four mroe runs. six enroute to another impressive In the fifth, Southern !-iCOrcd fo ur victory. Riffle scattered six hits in his stint before giving way to junior reliever Zane Beegle, who pitched the sixth and seventh inoings. Southern, playing as the home team, jumped to a 1-!l lead in the bottom half of the first innings. but KC roared back to take a 2-1 edge in the second. A short SHS rally put the winners on top briefly in the th1rd before the Bobcats clawed up another to tie the score at 3-3. Both clubs had shaky starts, but in the fourth round the Wolfemen brought out the heavy artillery and bombed the 'cats for the game win- more runs in the echoes of the previous inning's fireworks. The Tornadoes thundered to a 13<1 ad· Southern's runs. Kent Wolfe had two Slllgles, Tony Riffle. John Porter. and Allen Pape each added Singles. Anthony K1tchen and Duane Air nin~=: shirt.' had two singles when after one was nut, John Porter ignited the rally with a line single. Zane Beegle walked, and both moved up on a passed bal L With two out, Allen Pape carne through with a clutch single driving vantage on three walks, an error. two sacrifice flic~. and a Kent Wolfe single . SHS added another solo run in the sixth. Joe Bob Hemsley led the SHS at· tack with two doubles and a si ngle. whi le scoring four limes. Jay Bees had two singles and two sacrifice flies, runs. Seaver wins first game; Braves lose untillhe seventh, using off-speed pit- Average person left out of economic debate NEW YORK I API - In the running debate over Reaganomics, the vocabulary tends to run to extremes - the rich, the poor, the greedy, the needy . . The "average" person doesn't seem to get mentioned very much . That strikes a strange note in a country that is supposed to have a vast middle class of " average" people. Of course, averages that look sensible enough on a page of statistics can turn into absurdities in the real world. There are no families with 2.2 children, no households with 1.4 ears in the garage. Stock traders will readily testify how sharply their individual experience can differ from what the OUT AT THE PLATE- Home plate umpire Lee Weyer watches intently as Houston Astros' base 111~ ner Kike Garcia Is tagged out by Cincinnati Reds' cat- By Associated Press All good things must come to an end .. .like the Atlanta Braves' unbeaten road streak. And all bad things must come to an end too like Tom Seaver's ' ... winless skein. After missing much of spring training with a pulled thigh muscle and a severe virus and then dror>" Pl.ng his first three starts Seaver ' finall y recorded his first victory of the season Tuesday night holding ' run in Houston to four hils and one seven innings as the Cincinnati Reds . ed h t 0 2 defeat t e As ros,. . "I had some consistency 1 had · dece nt control and decent 0 eme nt on the ball ' "said Seaver ' m whov blanked the N;tros on two hits documentary, funded by the National Endowment itself, which portrays Nica ragua much as Leni Riefenstahl once portrayed Hitler's The Daily.Sentinei - Page- 3 Southern ousts Bobcats Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio wednesday, May i. 1982 The Daily Sentinel [IJ-"\11"1 1·.11 lOTH I· 1'-Tt·:lll·:.'\·l Pomeroy - Middleport, Ohio Nahorodny has not played in the American League since 1978, when he was with the White Sox, He started his major league career with the Philadelphia Phlllles. · Geoff Zahn was the loser for the first time In five decisions, giving up eight hits in 51-31nnings. A'tl1 Yllllkeet 7 Tony Armas belted a two-run double in the top of .the 13th Inning off Dave LI!Roche, snapping a 7-7 tie and giving Oakland Its sixth straight victory. Rickey Hende~n started the win- ning rally with a leadoff triple to right-center, and Dwayne Murphy walked. Annas then doubled to right-center, scoring both runners and making a winner of Bob Owchinko, 1-il, who pitched 52-3 innings. Owchinko allowed just one hit and . one run for the victory, and Dave Beard pitched the 13th inning for his first save of the season. The Yankees tied it 7-7 on Dave Winfield's three-run homer in the seventh. Pinch-hitter Bobby Murcer was hit by a pitch, and after Willie Randolph walked, Winfield hit his third homer of the season. Mariners 4, Orioles 3 Jim E"ian singled home the lying run in the ninth innng, and AI Bumbry's error in center field allowed the winning run to score as the Mariners snapped a three-game losing streak. Trailing 3-2, Todd Cruz and Joe Simpson got Seattle started with consecutive singles in the ninth inning off reliever Sammy Stewart. One out later, Essian singled to center, scoring Cruz, and when Bumbry allowed the ball to scoot by him on a short hop, Simpson scored. Gene Nelson, traded to Seattle from the New York Yankees, earned his first victory in five decisions, checking Baltimore on four hils before getting last-out relief help from Ed VandeBerg. Red Sox 5, Twins 3 Glenn Hoffman ripped a two-run single in the third inning that snapped a 3-3 tie, and Bruce Hurst made the lead stand until getting eighthinning relief help from Luis Aponte. The victory was the fifth in a row for Boston. , Hoffman's single capped a fourrun raUy. Dwight Evans got it started with a single, and when Ron Washington threw wildly for an error on Jim Rice's grounder, both runners were safe. Carl Yastrzemski's grounder advanced the runners, and Carney Lansford singled In Ev8115. Dave Stapleton's double scored Rice with the tying run, ~d Hoffman then put Boston • two runs up witb his single. Tlgen4, RaJI&enS Charlie Moore's two-run homer in the sixth ~ erased a 6-4 Kansas City lead, and Milwaukee scored three more runs in the seventh inning to beat the Royals. Jim Slaton pitched 41-3 innings of one-hit relief, taking over from starter Bob McClure in the fifth after Jerry Martin homered to give the Royals a :>-3 lead. Ben Oglivie made it :>-4 with a fifth-inning homer, and the Brewers salted away the victory on a two-run error by Kansas City shortstop Onix Concepcion and an RBI single by Jim Gantner in the seventh. White Sox 4, Blue Jays 3 Greg Luzinski's three-run homer highlighted a four-run rally as Chicago scored all its runs in the sixth inning off losing Toronto starter Dave Stieb, now 1-3. Britt Burns, who trailed 3-0 after four innings, made the lead stand up for his third victory in fourh decisions. Ron Leflore drove in a run in the sixth with a single before Luzinski's blast, his second of the season. Jesse Barfield accounted for all of Toronto's runs with a three-run homer in the fourth. Tigers 4, Rangers 3 , Detroit scored the winning run in the eighth inning on an error by Texas second baseman Doug Flynn. The error, which allowed Chet Lemon to score, was forced by Kirk Gibson. Lemon led off the inning by walking and was sacrificed to second. After Danny Darwin intentionally walked Gibson, Larry Herndon hit a grounder to Buddy Bell at third. Bell forced Gibson at second, but when Gibson slid into FI¥Dn, Flynn's relay was wild, allowing Lemon to score. Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Renee's Bobbi, driven by Dan Ater, came from behind in the stretch to win by a head In the eighth featured race at Scioto .Downs Tuesday night. Renee's Bobbi toured the mile in 2:033-6 to pay ~.00, $3.80 and $2.20. Kathy's Best, which led most of the way, fini!hed second to return $4.00 and $3.00, while Buzzn Boris paid $2.00toshow. Twelve tickets were sold for the first-race trifecta of 1-9-5, which paid $4,225.20. . Cardinals 7, Cubsd4 h' r t Ke1th Hernandez belle lS Jrs home run of the. season and George Hendrick h1l h1s fifth. while Lon me Sm1th smgled and lnpled and scored his 23rd and 24th runs, tops 10 the NL · In. add1t10n . • .wmmng p1tcher h Joaqum AnduJar smgled .home l e decJdlllg tally 10 flhe SJX lh mnbmg anbd p1cked up. one. o1 our s1o1en ases y theCardmals. . Hernandez homered . . . . off . ferguson JdenkkJns '"thet tdhlrd mtnhmgfaftnhd HKeennnc connec e Ill . e 1 . Oberkfell di Is . dhad A dthree · hh1ts ld for the the c bsCar-to na an n UJar e u three hits unlll g1vwg way to Bruce . d Sutler 10 the seventh. Sutter earnc hisninthsave. while knocking 111 e~c h miscues . Southern plays Southwt'stern tn ' St•etional Tournanwnt play Thu rsday on the Rw Grande ftdd , bt•gJrt · ning at 4:30p.m. Ltnescon· KC 020 )()() 0 Southl•rn 102 641 x 14 10 2 Battcne:> Hlfflt• ' WI' 1. llet·gk. and .L.t) Hees. Brct dbury I.P 1 and 1 Hubert Myers . ~ur th Callttt pl;tys fl ailtn the CICI:JS /\ St •dJ<~ndl <:tl Htu Cr<:tmk In Class A gt r ls' :- . oftb;dl adton Tuesd<J y t'VL'nlllg. fl etnrt<lll Tran· t.lnw ncd Ky ge r Creek 19-1 7 111 ;nt old la:--.hwnt ·LI sl ugfest wllll l' ~urtlt (; ;IIIIa cltr THf1atl'd Soutl twt ·sltTn . II · 8. Hannetn Tretl'l' hosb SV A(· dwrn pwn Soutlwrn tilt s t '\ t ' ll tll ~~ wlult · No rth t.all ta playsS)'I tll ll t ' ~ V;dlt·~ Ton1ght . nan Tn:H 'l ' stx of for the Bobcats. while La rry Edge and Hun Marlin each singled. J . D. Bradbury had the mound duties for the Bobcats and suffered DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY 115 N. 2nd Ave. Middleporl , OH. the los.s in ~oing the dista nce. Brad- bury fanned three and walked e1ght. The Southern defense comm1tted two errors. KC also committed three PH. 992-2342 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE IN PROGRESS OPEN TOMORROW 9-6 ~~;~~~;;;::::::::::::::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;, IIIII' lllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll OME PROVEME , , ,,,,, 11 11111 ,;111111111111111\llllllllll\\ I s IIIII\\ 111111111 EEDs llllllllll llllill tll l··. All .. .! a Ie. price d I. ,e've Got 'Em YYl , ... 3 BIG DAYS.• IK0 Thurs.~~r~.~~~E~y 6, 7, 8 sH N G LEs ·~ FIBERGLAS & ASPHALT COLORS: •WHITE •BLACK •DUAL BROWN •RAINBOW GREEN $2177 PER SQUARE I CELOTEX SOLID VINYL SIDING WHITE DOUBLE 4" & 8" $46°0 :;~Me COLORS: •Beige •Gray •Yellow ALUMINUM GUTTER 10' & 20' SECTIONS WHITE OR BROWN 49( LINEAL FOOT �Wednesday, May 5, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page---4- The Daily Sentinel Boston could end playoffs tonight BIRDIES 18 - The current leader in the Mister Bee Golf Classic at Mason, Sherrin Galbraith of Sidney. Australia, taps in a putt for a birdie on the 18th hole Tuesday during the three day tournament Karen Permezel is shown at the right as she awaits her turn. Australian takes tourney lead By Tim Davis Australian Sherrin Galbraith charged into the second round lead of the Mister Bee Classic Tuesday afternoon at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason after fi n ng a two under-pa r69. In carding the 69. one of the best rounds recorded thus far in the three-day tournament, Galbraith shot a 33 on the front nine and a 36 on the back nine. She had six birdies on the day, two of those on the front nine and four more on the back nine. Although she did well on the back nine, Galbraith ran into some problems. She ca rded a double-bogey on Hole No. 16 and a bogey on Hole No. 17. After completing the first 15 holes Galbraith was at three under for the day . When asked what happened on the 16 Ga lbraith , in her distinct Australian accent. simply re plied "I just got ~:~.reedy, four-under sure would have looked nice on the scoreboard ... The first round leader. Missic McGeorge dropped from the lead after shooting <:1 seven-over par 78 yesterday g ivin g her a two day total at 148. Tuesday's poor round drorped McGeorge 1nto a three-way lie for elgt hlh place with Mary Hafeman and Laurence Blondin. Karen Permezel. who was in second place following the first round, dropped 1nto a three-way tie for fifth . Pennezel shot a 76 yesterda y givmg her a 148 tw<>-day tota l, along with Stephanie Farwig and Anne Marie Palli. Charlotte Montgomery and Jeanne Hartman took over second and third places. respecti vely, after McGeorge and Permezel dropped from their top positions. Montgomery , after a first round score of 74, shot a one-under par 70 in her second round to give her possession of second place at 144, three strokes behind of Galbraith. Ha rtman scored a second round even par-71 placing her at the num· ber three spot on the scoreboard with a 145, lwo strokes behind Montgomery. She carded a 74 in her opening round on Monday . Sherri Turner held onto fourth place, after she matched her opening round of score of 73, once agai n yesterday . Cind y Swift moved up in the field considerably yesterda y after she fired a one-under par 70, cutting ten strokes from her opening round of 80. The third and final round of play was schedul ed to begin at 10 a.m . this morning. The Mister Bee Classic has a $10,000 purse va lue, with the winner claiming $1,500 and the second place finisher collecting $1,200. N<J tiorwl Raskrtball Assuciatiun ('ON FElt E.NCE SEMIFINALS lksl of St'l't'n Eas lt'rn Cunfr rt>nn· Wednt>t;da y's Gamt· ~ An t un1u at r.umt• S t· att l f ShcrnnG~tlbr<tllh 14 7 1 7~721 Stephantt' Farw1 ~ 147 r74-73 1 Amw Marw Palh U7 •7 1-76 1 K ;~ n· n PennezeJ 148 177-711 l.<~urenct· Biomhn 148 17~73 1 Mary llafl'lllan 148 17().781 MISS1t' MtCt•or..:t• 149 •7:).74 1 Jarw Hcynultb 149 17&-73 1 Jal'klt' Rcrt:>d1 150 •8(}. 701 Cu1tlySwtft 150 177-73 1 SwuwSI.<inky 1511 17·74 1 K11nflau•·r 151177-74 1 S<~ll } Aust111 1!il 17~7 61 Dt•bblt' Petnzz1 !52 178-74 1 I..;!Urlt' Bl111r 15.'1 179-741 SHrahl.cVt-quc !53 r 78-751 Tt~ nnye Ohr !53 77-761 1 t!i:IIH-791 Hcathcr On·w 111D-H 1 Art•nda l.unsfunl !:H o75-79 1 Judy F:lhs 154 1 7~791 F:l<iHlt'NIIZ 155 •8+711 BarbE.as lil'k 155 •79-761 Kan·nGruvlt•} 155 •i8-771 C <~th y Sduwl'k 155 1 7&-79 1 Cathy Hmrunt• !58 182-16 1 Mt>hssa Wlutnun· 161 184-77 1 Grn.:t·rF'ulton !6\ 181-80 1 J rliJt.•raultl 162183-791 Dcmst• 1-<I Vlt-(llt' 163 181-31 1 Bobbit' Hulfrneister 16..1 I 79-34 J S heila Dah' 165 •82-8.11 Kt·llcy spOOner 166 182-84 ! l .cslJeGreJs East.em Dlvillioo Mcmbt>r : ~ Assot'Jalt'tl Prt!l!S,.Jnland 0.JU· lv Press Assucuttlun and the American Newspaper Publisht>r.; Associalion, Nation,al Advcrtisin~ Bcprescnt•fivt•, Branhi!.Jil N1•wspapcr S<tlcs, 733 Thm.J A\'enut, New Yuri . New York 10017. · aeve\and New York Toronto Balt1morc POSTMASTER : &-nd addre~ 111 The ~ily SURSCRIPTION RATF..S By Carrit>r or Mutur Ruutl' Orh· wt·ck . . . . . .. $1.00 Om· Munth . . . . ~.40 Ollt' Yt•ar . $52.80 Cent s N1• subst: npt rurls by rnallf"-'rllllllt'illllluwns wht•n• h.. rrit' rarrrl'r Sl'f'VIt"t' IS aVailable. MAII .•SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohiu and Wt·s1 Vir~iniu 112.35 120.80 SJ9.00 Quclx·e 2. New . 113.00 . 123.40 S44 .20 The Meigs Boxing Club has scheduled a boxing program to be held at the Meigs High School un Saturday, May 8, at 7:30p.m . Participating in the program will be ton, Za nesv ille and Parkersburg, along with the Meigs Club. A !ipccia l even t i:; planned th<.lt in- cludes two boxers from the Meigs Mine No. 2. From the day shift will be Greg Peck fi ghting Mark Metz of the thJrd shift. Peck has trained with the Meigs Club, while Metz has been training with the Glouster Club. The fights will be held for the first time using a newly purchased Tuff Wear regulation ring made possible by donations of the Meigs County area businesses. Cole chosen as top JV player MARI ETTA - Marietta College freshman Gene Cole of Tuppers Plains was named the junior var- sity's most improved player for the !981-82 season. He was presened with the award at the winter sports banquet held recently on the Marietta College campus, by junior varsity coach Chuck Robinson. Gene is a !98! graduate of Eastem High School, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cole, Tuppers Plains. Promote lefthander CLEVELAND (AP) The ·Cleveland Indians have sent righthanded pitcher Dennis Lewallyn to their Class AM affiliate, the Charleston Charlies, and purchased from Charleston the contract of lefthander Ed Glynn, General Manager Phil Seghi said. Glynn was 3-1 with a 2.79 earned run average in seven appearances for the Charlies. Lewallyn, who was outrighted to Charleston on ~y. had an f>-1 mark and a 6.97 ERA in four appearances for the Indians. ' Offic~ .444 51., .346 ' 300 ' I. 17 12 12 Montreal New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago 4 INCH SOLID SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE Pel. 9 9 9 13 13 ln.; An~eles Cindnnati San Fr~:~.nciJco 9 14 " 15 12 II II 2~ .48CJ .409 6 L1mtl one 11cket per request. one reque s· per person per day Each reQullSI musl be ma 1lcd sopara toly Stmply punch out the per1oralcd se<:t1ons on th e game tiCket to reveal lo ur game marker s to play on your collector card Some game t1ckets con1a1n a marker whrcl'1 s1a1es ·vou QUALIFY FO R GRAN D PRIZE DRAWING • If you OOta1n o ne o! these markers you are eiJQible to enler lhe Grand Pr1 zc Draw1ngs and the chance to wm one ot SIM tnp s tor two lo Hawa11 or $3.000 cash Two Grand Pflle Oraw1ngs w1ll be held All valid enlr1os roce1ved by May 27. 1982 w1ll be ol•g•ble tor the l1rst draw1ng o n May 28. 1982 Three Grand Pr~zes w1ll be gtven away at lh1s t1mo All vahd entrtes received Wllh1n 14 days aller game ends wtll be ehg•ble tor the second drawtng Three more Grand Pnzes wtll be awarded m the second draw1ng .391 .320 61.oz 81,.z 2 .180 .458 6 6\,oz 14 .440 .423 7 7'7 Philadelphia 9, San Francist·o 4 lm Angeles 2, New York I Wedlk'llday'11 Game11 Houston rsutton 3-1 I 1:1t Ctncuma tl 1 Pas· tore 3-11 Chica~o !Bird 1-41 at St. l..ouls 1Hmcun I·}) Atlanta (Bedrootan 2~ I at Pltl..'lburgh 1Rhoden Q-JJ, 1n1 Only ~ames scheduled. TbUI'llday'tGamt'l Los An~eles at Montreal Scin Fr ~ ne tSC'O Hl New York, ( n l San Du~go at Philadelphia, 1n 1 Only ~ames schedulto.d $350FQR 10 FOOT LENGTH PLUS ALL OTHER HARDWARE NEEDS: PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. Leaders Oeveland, 20: Bumbry, Baltunort', Cabell, Detroit, 33; E.Murray, 32: Cooper, Milwaukee, 32: Garcia, Torunto, 31: Zisk, Seattle, 31. Baltimore, DOUBLES : Otis, City, Kansas 10 : E.Murray, Baltimore, 9: Lynn. California, 8: Dauer. Baltimore, 7: Cabt> ll , Detroit, 7: Paciorek , Chicago, 7: Martin, KallSl:l.s City , 7: Arrruts. OakJ,and, 7. TRIPlES : 15 Tied With 2. HOME RUNS : Hrbek , Minnt>soli!., 8 : Downing, O..liforni11, 7; Harrah, Oeveland , 6; Ot::livie, Milwaukee, 6 : 7 Tiell York ~O>.,.. E ntc1t>t•A4l<t• ~ "~•! £ t; ,,o,m r fl ltf VAt U£ "' ".'f~ ·· ~ 'It' '",, I ' 10 1At ·-~ '~ -~ lft'>'JOIJ ' '\ ) ~ Jt· "" t.CJIJ',tO" 1{ , .U,l f lot ~ r r .. ,,,.,.. ' ..,.'I~ '.81 " " " '" I ! '~ I"" .. _,. ... . ~ ~ '"'' .........! .. '·'· .•.r •,...,,. ..,,. ~ ... ·" or ("' "'' r>u '~l>u• 1 ~ lo CI ~ VI)< • Ob!aon Th a mo< e V ii~ t ui iU(.I I "~ tlOTl ll• f 0U ' ( r! Qrl( B~ ol Ntnnt nq Oda s IO u ll1" '" Cll d r>d P" tt! [) r ,rw •ng m~•loe • ar\d r. ua l1t<; Dads vary (lepo:!n ti" 'G oro lu• oJr~w"'gl>l d<e I •" •,; Qou ~ to " '" U <,t r>.d I""I P U· ~ "'' "li ~ 1 wtll dl:lpe lld or> tr>e '> umt>e • or < lU~Io lo 11 r s F at>ulou 5 1 orhm e ol ~'' • l aS :.a,es ii' WM ~;> · ~ T •' ' "\l l < l. ~; t'(J '" 159 SIOi e S IOCil ltl<l"' Q t, oo lnO tanH M •ch u;jar> 'N g•"•d WO >I V"Q• nt a arxl Kenl liCky ScheduiOO te m 11na lo()(1 il~ l t' ot l •~s n"'mf)hOn ·~ J ul 1 I ~ 196 7 h()olwever fabuklus f onune ol P·. :~ o tl oc oa lly onel s wt>en a ll 9ame I IC~ets ar e il">l " bi.J ted $}6 9 Whole Hams········ COUNTRY STYlE $}3 9 SUPERIORS E-Z CARVE Spare Ribs········ %Pork loin ..... $} ~9 LB With S. ~·· ne ~ STOLEN BASES: 24: R.Hender.ion, ~kland, Wpes, 8; Oak- ManninK . Clt!veland_. 7: U!F'1ort! _. ChicH,I(O, 7: J .Cruz, Se.:tttle, 7. PITCHING 13 Det·tSionsl · Chi- Hoyt , cago, 5-{), 1.000, 1.59: Cautlill. Sea ttle, J..O, 1.000, 1.99; Zahn. California, +-1. .800, 1.88; Eckersley, B~ton, 3-1, .750, 2.65 : Tudor, Boston, 3-1 , .750, U8 : Barker, Clevel1:1nd, 3-1_. .750, 1.95; Sallt'ier, Detroit, 3-1. .750, 0.66 ; Guidry, New York. 3-I, Think of how delighted Mom Will be to see her gift ad in The Sunday Times-Sentinel On Mother's Day, May 9th. CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 CASH WIN •1 ooo -•1oo -•1o - •s - •z - 13 13 '3,000 St.Louis 7, Chicago 4 Sun Diego 7, Monlrt:al J HITS MIXED FRYER PARTS ......t~- 49~ HlllSHIRE SMOKED SAUSAGE .l~. $1 99 USDA CHOICE RIB STEAK . . .l~. $1 99 .750, 2.68. STRIKEOUTS : F.Barmisler , Seattle, 39 : Guidry, New York , 29; Barker, Cleveland. 28 : Perry, Seattle, 28; Eckersley, Booton, v. NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING 14S at batsl : J .Thompson , Pittsburgh, .366; Moreland, Chicago, .362; Concepcion, Cincinr.ati, .352 : Lancireaux . Los Angeles, .345; Woods, Chica~o:o. .344. RUNS: LSrnith, St.Louis, 24: Murphy , Atlanta, 2J; R.Junes, Sen Diego, 21; J . Thompson , P i It s b u r ~ h , 20: K.Hemandez, St . Louis, 19. RBI : Mur,>hy , AUant.a , 26: J .Thomp3on, Pittsburgh, 24; K. Hernandez. St.Louis. 21: Kingrrum, New York, 2ll: T.Kennedy, San Diego, 19. HITS: Wilson, Chicago, nati, 31. DOUBLES ' tr-~---------ff t t IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE STOlEN BASES: Moreno, Pitl..'lburgh, New But· ler. AUanta, 8; Landreaur., Loo An~eles, 14: L.Smith , St.Louis, 14; Wilson, York, 12; Demier, Philaddphi.tl _. 9: 1if(' Chri s & Tro v•s !. L----------... J YOUR MUST BE REGISTERED BY 8; Pilt.o;burgh, Lezcano, San 7; Pitt.o;bur.:h, Olicago, 6. To the grea tes t Mom ever, We lovr you , and thank you for lov inq us Clll vour JUNE 8 ElECTION T.Pena, Pill..'lburgh, 8; 8; Madlock, Diego, T.Kennet.ly, San Diei!JO, 7. TRIPLES: Rose, Philadclphi1:1, 3: Herr, St.Louis, 3; R R.llmirth, Atlanta, 3; Jl Tied With 2. HOME RUNS : J.Thompson, Pitt.o;burgh, 9; Kingman, New York, 8; Mur,>hy, AI· lanta, 8; Horner, Atlanta , 7; Moreland, (Illustration Below) MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS New York , 36; Moreland. L.Smith, St.Louill, 32; Con· Cincinnati, 31: Ckster, Cincin· 34; cepcion, LIMIT 16 WORDS Parker, PITOIING St.l..m.Ji11, 4-(1 , (3 Decisionsl : Fonsch, 1.000, 3.53 ; Lolh1r. San Diego, l-(), 1.000, 15$; Show, San Diego, J.O, 1.000, 0.00; Rogers, Montreal, 4· 1, .aoo, 1.23; Berenyi, Cincinnati, +1, .800. 2.93; Sanderson, Montreal, 3-1, .750, 1.52; R.Jones, New York, 3-1, .750, 2.79; Camp, MAY 10 Atlanta, H, .7511, 4.32. STRIKEOUTS : Carlton. Philadelphia, 48; Soto, Cincinnati, .U; Gullickson, Mon· lreal, 34; Rogers, Montreal, 34; Va len- To Joy, Happy Mother's Day IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VISIT THE BOARD'S OFFICE IN PERSON- OR - PHONE THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OR-MAIL THE BOARD A CARD. and thank you t or JUela, LAS Angeles, 30. everything you have done for me. We love you . Transactions Dian&. Keith Tueadly'• Spetta ~etioDM BABEliAIL Amerl<o Leope CLEVELAND MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P .0. Box 488, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PHONE 992-2697 or992-759S Regular Hours: 8:30-4:30 Mondays through Friday ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION Friday evenings, April 23, April 30 & May 7, 6 P·"1· to· 9 p.m. Saturdays, April 24, May· 1 & May 8, 9 a.m . to 12 n.c Monday, May 10,9a.m. to9 p.m; NO PURCHASE NE CESSARY Gol a lreo game t1c ket and collee1or card at an ~ pa111C1pa11ng st01e You may also recewe a lteo game hcket and o r collector card (please speCJty) by ma1hng a sell addressed . stamped env elope lo Fabulous l=onunc 41-'l .652 II IS Tu"day's Games Cincinnati 5. HoiL'!ton 2 Pittsbur.:h 8, Allanta 4 4 INCH PERFORATED SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE - .57 1 .72ll 7I Hou.ston ro. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ElECTIONS HAWAII GR 65< ' 17 WetHe m Division Atlanta San Dic~:o rah, Al6o, if you move you must notify the county office. Or if you are in doubt as to whether· you are properly registered, phone the board. WIN A TRIP FORTWOTO oil ol Pnzes . P 0 So• 26272 . Bumtngham Al 352 16 19: Hrbek, Minnesota , 19; C.MOOrt>, Mil· waukt'e, 18. RBI: Hrbek, Minnesow. !2: Thornton. Cleveland . 21: McRae, Karwu; City, 21: O~o:livie, Milwaukee, 20: Otis, Kansas City, Hours by Appointment Only 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU MAY 8, 1982 mnrn~s AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING 145 al balsl : Bonnell. T()ronto, .400 ; E.Murray, Baltimore, .376 : Cooper. Milwaukee, .Jn; Martin, Komsas City, .372 : Harrah, Clevela nd, .370. RUNS : R.Henderson. Oakland, 25 : Har- EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Sunday 10 am-10 pm 2 2'> F..a11tero Olvl111on St. Louis Rt . 7, Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains Call667-6485 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAl HOSPITAr clubs from Glouster, Ripley , Coshoc- 6 .5n .565 NATIONAL. LEAGUE land, Boxing card is announced 9 II 10 15 17 14 Boston at Texas. fnl Minnesota at Milwaukee, l nl Baltimort> at Califorma, 1nl New York at Seattlt', I n 1 Clevel1:1nd at Oakland, In I Only l(am~ schedulct.l Tul'sday's Giimt· ~. 13 12 ' 2 Thund.ay't Gamt'ti Rail's OuL,id•· Ohiu and W•·s t \'irKinia NationaiiiO('k.cy I A.·a~u·· Islanders 4-0 15 364 .65< .5-91 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Milwaukee 9, Ktmsas City 5 Wt'dnt>Mday 's Gamctl Kansas City (Blue 1-21 at Milwaukt!t! !Haas 1-2) Tex11.s 1Hou~~:h 2-21 at Detroit !Wilcox l· 21, 1nl Minnesola I Enckson l-21 at Boston rTnrrez 2·11, !n l Toroni.O !Leal 2-11 1:1t Ch1ca~o ITroul I· 2\. WI Only ~ames scheduled NHL results NY 13 7 7 7.,., Chicago .f, Toronto 3 l 72 1 ~7i Buh!nDuGulll 177 •88-89 r ll rt'fkl <l Innuw DQ' 87-DQ 1 Mary E Murph) wrn .~ ctucal(o Oakland Kansus Clty Seattle Minnesota Texas 2 3'-1 .409 .409 .391 9 9 Bost on 5, Minnesota 3 Cleveland 6, California 5 DetrOit 4, Texas 3 Oakland 9, New York 7_. 13 WALES CONFERENCE •n1 17 - .571 Seatlle 4, Baltimore J Subscribt·rs 11111 dt•slnn~ lt1 P<!Y lhc l'a rncr lllil )' rctr\11 111 i:ldvallt'l' drred tu The D1:1il y &nlrnt•l nn <J 3, 6 or 12 I!Wilth bttsls . Cr~it ~I ll bt! ~ 1\'t'll L"arm·r t•at•h 111nnth. .1 .\111lll h li.\111111 11 1 Yt ·;tr Ca liformt~ GO .708 .625 Tu~day's Gam~ S ING I.E COPY PRICES l .\1 unth Sl!l!HHillh I Y··ar Prt. " 79 15 12 9 9 13 9 13 9 II 8 II W ~• t cm Division Milwaukee St>ntllld,111 CtiUI't St.. Pmneru~ . Ohw45769 . I~ L W Boston Del roil W ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES I~ AMERICAN LEAGUE ,-------------_j'------------- NOW IN NEW LOCATION Stepha ru e Konw~a y By 'Mtt> AII80Cll~ Pru11 Vaneouvcr at Chll'ii ~U . at Bos ton r 11 1 Wt•slt'nl Cunft•n•nrl' w ~ dn esday · ~ IS ,u l H1 1 72~9 1 IH r74-.70 1 C harlnttt-Mont~onw ry H~ t 7+-71t Jeanne Hartman 1.J6 t73-73t ShernTurner Publishet.l every aflt'rnoun, Munday thruu~-:h Fnday, Ill Cuurt Slrcel, by tht' Ohio V~:~llcy Publislun~ Cmnpany · Multunt'tlla . lnt'., Pmncroy, Ohio 45769, 992-21!'JG. St!~·tmd cluns pustl:lt-:t' pa1dat Pomeroy, OhiU. division finals against the Los Angeles Lakers, which earlier swept the Phoenix Suns in four games. " If we beat this team Wednesday," said Boston forward Kevin McHale, "I'll be very thankful. They're making us play our best basketball ...That team is so much better now than it was two months ago." The 76ers expect to see Milwaukee try to clog the middle and keep Julius Erving from driving. The Bucks have been double-teaming Erving and jwnp shooter Andrew Toney. who has done a fine job replacing the injured Uonel Hollins in the 76ers' starting lineup. Caldwell Jones, the 76ers' 7-foot forward who is counted upon for rebounding and defense, upset the Milwaukee game plan by scoring 20 points Sunday in Game 4, most of them on 1f>-foot jumpers. Jones said he expects the Bucks to employ the same tactics. ELL Majors !USpS 14S...M8J A Olvlsinn of Multimedia, lnr. The Daily Sentine l- Page- S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio IScoreboard! The Daily Sentinel Confcrt•nrt' Fhutls lkst of Seveu ('AMPREU. CONFEREN CE Tu.-sday's Game Vant·ouvt•r 5. ChrcaKO l , V;ull'uuver lt•ads St' l"ll'.~ l -1 Thur11day's Gam .. NBA results W ;• ~ h mL! tun Following is the golfers two day totals with f1rst and second round scores in parentheses : By Associated Press The Boston Celtics are always tough at home. Tonight they figure to be even tougher for the Washington Bullets. " I hope they fall asleep and go off form, " Washington guard Kevin Grevey says hopefully, " but I don't really think it'll happen." Grevey reflects the popular opinion as the Bullets try to do the improbable - come back from a 1-3 deficit in their seven-game National Basketball Association Eastern playoff series. If they are to overtake the league's defending champions, they'll have to start tonight at Boston Garden, where the Celtics had a 35-6 record during the regular season. Ironically, the Bullets' only victory over the Celtics in this quarterfinal series - and their only wiOJ over Boston in the last 13 games came in the Celtics' arena last Wednesday night. A Celtics' win tonight will advance them to the Eastern finals, where they expect to meet the Philadelphia 76ers. The 76ers hold a 3-1 edge over the Milwaukee Bucks going into tonight's fifth game in Philadelphia. In the other quarterfinal game, the San Antonio Spurs hope to clinch their Western series against the Seattle SuperSonics. A win tonight in Game 5 will put them into their Wednesday, May 5, 1982 ~-------------------------------------------, WRITE YOUR MESSAGE &aOW No-IF-l.eope H 0 U ST 0 N OILERS-ilomed AND BRING IT IN OR MAIL IT WITH $1.50 BY NOON MAY ' 7 TO GALLII;>OLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, 825 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, OR THE oAlLY SENTINEL,111 COURT ST., POMEROY; OHIO. 16 WORDS -$1.50 CASH WITH ORDER 1. _ __ 2. _ __ 3, _ __ 4, _ __ Mauck llliltlnt 8. . . '----------------~-------------~--·--- ' . . ,. Cart White Bread '· _, ..." ••' 3 99¢ CALIFORNIA ORANGES •4 ~~ -.S~~ 5 1.89 PARKAY MARGARINE ••••••••• 49~ MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE I; C:~L 1.49 KRAFT Miracle Whip 32 oz. ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT OR 2 LB. PKG. GOLDEN FRIES POTATOES •••••• line coach. recetvera; Sam Sopp, defensive blck: Bob RonaltaU. dt(eilllve tacl<le; Mille Mllcbetl, , dt(enolve aMI; and Hotmeo Johnion ll1d WWtam Trtn~ runntnK Na--Leope HOCitEY PWLADELPIDA FLYERS-Senl Kenny Slronc. r<nronl, to tho r ....to Mople Le.afo u .lhe ployer to bt nomod Iller In •. lhe Jon.JO ll'lde In wbidl Dmyt ·Sittler, ' tornrd, to flllll4elpllta. COILIIIlE ' XAN8A8 S'I'ATE-- lhe .....,_ ., . ,.tion ot Glenn StaDe. lpcll'tl inftrmatkln • direct«, .. he -1 -'" llllllon ol director · - dl.. ., red« Texu111da-.rtottan Unlvqty. CHICKEN NOODLE • 103/4 oz. 4/$1 SKIPPY COTIONELLE BEID CROCKER PEANUT BUTTER BATH TISSUE CAKE MIXES . 18 OZ. J~R $}29 Limit One Per Customer Good At Powell's a. 19&2 99~ .•.COUPON". ••• ... ··COUPON:··· rino ond Mourlct ctemmena, lintbocl<en; ' Floyd EddinP ond Greg Andenoo, wide backs• • ________ , . ~enaive 160Z.LOAVES NEW .YORK GIANTS--Signed Andy Ca- 13. _ __ 9. 10.,_ _-:- 14. _ __ 11.__ _ 15, _ __ 12..__ _ 16, _ __ 5. 6. 7. INDIANS - Outrlt~:hled Dennla Lewaltyn, ptlcher, to Cllartellon or lhe _lnle1111Uonal League. Purchued the conlract of Ed Glynn, pllcher, rrom Cllar· laton. FOO'J'IIAU. SUPER VAlU 4Roll Pkg. 99¢ L1mit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer'E·xpires May 8, 1982 ••••••• ••• 18.5 oz. Limit 3 Please 69¢ Limit One ..-er I.USTOmer Good Only At Powell's 10ffer Expires May 8, 1982 ••••••••• �Wednesday, Mays, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Th e Daily Se ntin el Pag~7 Anderson harbours no ill feelings toward Wagner CINCINNATI (AP) - Four years after Sparky Anderson was fired as the manageroftheCincinnati Reds he ins ists ther e are no hard feeling~ between himself a nd Reds President Dick Wagner. " I came from nothing," said the Detroit Tigers' manager, who visi ted with old frie nds whe n the R d. d e s an T. •ge rs played a n ~.~hlblt~?n game Monday . b . very! fm g happened to me e.? a use o Cmcmnah . How else could I come from Bndgewater, S.D. , and go almost a~ywh~re now many Clty and leave ~ at s~•.ne pOl~! an~ not be ecogmzed · he sa1d. _ Do you :re BEAUTY LOTIOI :,$397 10 CUP AUTOMATIC lET COST .. winter . He was uuhpuken and lie won. When Anderson replaced Dave Bnstol as the Reds manager in 1969, his managing ex perience was limited to the minor leagues . His colorful persona lit y touched Cincinmlti like a warm day in mid- I n nin e seasons, lw managed the Red!:i to five National I ,t'rtgm· West me ,, .tdlffll''h56{1 rtems req uored <o readily a .. aolable lor sale rn each Kroyer S10re e •cepl as ~ noted lf1 tt.s dd rt 'M! dO f\Jn ou t o1 df' dlt1vef1lsed r1em ""fl wrll oNer yOu you• Jwrce o t d cnmoarable rtem PRICES GOOD 5-2·82 THRU 5-8-82 whe n a11ao1.~ 'lte "" $3.00 JOUID rerGem rellec trng the same 5oa11rnys O• a 1aon check wtuch wrll entrtle you to pu1 c hase the ad\lflf1•sed •tem at t l'1e ,Jdvenosea p!'•ce Wl!f"lrn)) OaV1 Cast CuHer1 Fig Bars :;;• $1 09 TOTAL SATIS FA CTI ON GUARANTE E .~1477 ~~C.D. 'PROCTOR' STEAM I DRY IRON 8 STICK-UP-CLOCK *58~ *13 ~ oz Fll $10 MATCHIIG PITCHER PADDED \ TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS LADIES' SOl O TO DIAlERS $177 'TIMEX' WATCHES ~OFF BRAS v Coo KltOGEI Purple PI UmS .... 17~1 . Coo Fruit M•IX . . . . . . . . h-oi Coo ggc IN THE PIECE lb. lb. ,t 97 Kroger White Bread 3-·20·0Z. LVS. •SPRIII Ill SUIIEI IRRII&EMEITS $128 .. lUSH'S ~~i~~~~d ~~:~ Cost CuHer ,., Geatm I . .. . ·~· 'i~: $429 33c "••'" sgc . .. sgc C 25C 8<1 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Boneless Top Sirloin Steak $ USDA CHOICE ..' U.5. cov ·r GRADED CHOICE . BEEF CHUCK ARM Boneless Boston $219 Roll Roast ...... lb . DOZEN age KROGER :::r.:·· . , s1149 &;;q~et 2 79 ;;:::,~e:.t\~· $2 29 Multi:-Grain Bread . ..... Driscoll ·Q Strawberries. .. c~:r~ 4" POT Grade A Large Eggs 5c ~~uc~~~!~~~ . ·~,~:~' J49 Pot P1es..... CALIFORNIA C •·o•. Pkgs. TABLETS . AGREE CONDITIONER OR Agree Shampoo . ~~~r~· IICIOR IOCIIII &LASS &IFTWARE ,. $119 35 -- EXTRA FANCY , 131 SIZE , WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN POLAROID SX70 · Time Zero Film .... Pak SYLVANIA 3 Flash Cubes ...... ,;t;~. *33~ Pill <•• Bo· KROGER $100 OFF SHOWER HEAD KIEE-HI HOSE ,.~, 10oo I ·Ol . PKG . . $1.09 ·· 1-LI. PKG ... $1 .19 $1 2!cH PULSATING White Potatoes ggc sgc -oz. $1 59 .d-ge ShaVe GeI.... 7Can E liD WHOlE OR SliCED KIOGEI $129 PEAR oR SANDWICH sTYLE *2'!~ POTTED FLOWERS ,,>· PANTY HOSE Ctnr Sliced Meat $}4 9 Bologna .. 1;;,.;~· CCountrdy Club 3-tb $599 anne Ham. Can. PHOTO ALBUMS 'CONAIR' WATER FillERS ADJUSTABLE '••·Go.< OSCAR MAYER SETS POTTED FLOWERS LADIES' 10 IOISEISE Ice Cream 55 C[cos.'.~~· 49e $13 9 POLAR PAK Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams KITCHEN UTENSIL BEAUTIFUL·ARTIFICIAL --~ ;f SPECIAL PURC 59~ Liquid $129 10 ·01 Sweetener '"· · ·~:: $1 09 'CERIIIC I WOOD BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL - SparagUS Whole Fresh p•ICniCS • ........... RECORD ALBUMS ,""'IE $199 EACH AKrogerCu~.,~. 5·7 ·LB . AVC . •tHE LATEST HITS' REGULAR $1.98 I UP LOI& PLAY •SPRII& AID SUMMER IRRAI&EMEITS' .-,\\0\G• Chocolate Drink Z.~~ Kroger Meat Bologna ..... · ... •sUPER &In IDU' BEAUTIFUL 10 PA&E IA&IETIC TAKE YOUR CHOICE Cost CuHer Pineapple. ·~:: WHOLE 14-17-LB . AVG . *22~ UNPADDED Baked Beans KROCU ,::~, $200 G EACH $1 09 t": 1 COST CU TlE R cosrcunu JEWELRY COLOGIE 30 Pineapple Wheaties Cereal CHUNK 59C Cost CuHer Peaches .. 't:'~ Pkg . $199 BUSH'S BEST Pkg . CliNG SLICED HAlVES ,... ggc Rinso Detergent '~·: SliCED _ CIUSHEO 01 ··~·- $119 GIFT BOXED 'BABE' SPLASH AID *18? WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liM IT QUANTITIES NONE MOTHER'S DAY SELECTION LADIES SPRIIG I SUMMER 59!. LADIES' 1982. IN GALLI POll S ;and POMEROY . ~~~:solate ~~;;· $149 TAKE YOUR CHOICE *44~ COLD CREST Choc·O· Bits COST CUTTU •uL 'CAIIOI' 1 STRIPES I CHECKS STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWL SET $119 COPYRIGH T 1912 · THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY MAY 2 THROUGH SATURDAY MAY I KROGER 'METRO' 3 PIECE Cost CuHer . "~· c•• · Shorte n1ng KROGER CUEAl ICE TEA TUMBLERS 3 LAUNDRY Ev ef'{lhrn y you buy at Kroger •S guaranteed ! or vov• total s.a l•sfac i•On regardiE!$$ o f manulac l urer If yOu are no1 s.tl1s lre<l K.roge1 W"• llreplace your 11em wrth the s.ame btan<l or a comparable Ora nd o•ref und you• pur c hase pr rce IICHOR HOCKIIG 15112 titles, four Na ti onal League pennants and two World Series chcmlpionships. Ht• won &:n gmnes and was fired aftt·r gm ng 92-69 111 1978 SAVE 10 TO 40% WITH SOOPER COST CUnERS * *FOR SOME COST CUnERS NO OTHER BRANDS ARE STOCKED ADVERTISED IT EM POLICY Each ot these DIGITAL QUARTZ .. sonal (bad I feelmg between Dick andl ," hesa id. COUNT ON KROGER SOOPER COST CUTTERS by PROCTOR-SILEX REBATE very close personal fri ends. When Dick fired me, he fired me on the business level, . not on the social ·level. "When he fired me, he fl ew me back to (linei[\llali, g~xg all the time I needed, ga ve me a credit card, and le t me take ca re of my business. There never was any per- FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 'OIL OF OLAY' - COFFEE MAKER SALE PRICE .. . *17.77 LESS · ' · · reahze how much fun 1t 1s never to travel alone? And I own six homes. How could you have any animosity when baseball gave you all those things? "It mig ht be hard for people to beheve, but all these people here are my fnends . I hke Dlck Wagner. Dick Wagner a nd Glona (Wagner) are .. $1 19 $677 sac 2 $119 KROGER Cottage Cheese .. . . ... 16-0J . lvs. $}2 9 24 -0l. ctnr. IN STOlES WITH Olll OfPAITMENTS HOT FOODS AVAILABlE 11om . 7pm FRESH MADE DELUXE . CHEESE . MUSHROOM ~fiz~;~oni... . . 2~:::~$ 6 j'-JV \./ · COLE SLAW . MACARONI SALAD OR 1 , , ., 1 Potato Salad ~_NOW!~ I\ , lb . 87 C \ ' 20% L/ OFF / ~GULAR PRICE \ /v'\,r--... $ 8-lnch 299 • Straw berry P1e .... Pie FRESH WITH WHIPPED TOPPING �Wednesday , Mays, 1982 Wednesday, May 5, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-8- The Daily Sentinel ICommunity Corner I Ry CHARLENE HOEFLICH "Your telex No. 22 received. Congratulations for your success and timely completion of Looking forward to seeing the finished project during September visit. Sincerely, Gene Harri s." The message was to Riccardo of Aluminwn !lalla. The telex sent CHARLENE by Gene Harris from Ghana, South Research Results Conclusive: Africa, wasn't a routine business message. ll was his response to a telex from Riccardo Rigoli, husband of the Harrises' daughter. Kathy, (also in company lingo) announcmg the arrival of Riccardo and Kathy's first child, a daughter. Anita Marjorie, on April 22. Ghana, South Africa has no telephone system, and the company telex was the only line of communication open to the family. Kathy and Riccardo spent some time in Middleport last sunner visiting with her sister, Margy, and brother-in-law, John Blake. Just a reminder .. The quilt show and sale at the ' Senior Citizens Center is Friday and Saturday, and Susan Oliver is still receiving quilts from residents who want either to dtsplay them or mark them for sale. There will also be crafts and food for sale during the two day event. And, Maxine Goeglein who has many quilts made by family members over the years, tells us that a quilt show will go on all this week at the Grand Central Mall . This seems to be the spring of the quilt ! Friends in Middleport are planning a card shower for Mrs. C. M. Wilson, 226 Coal Street, Middleport, who will observe her 90th birthday anniversary on May '1:1. They asked us to ask you to send cards. The Ohio Commission on Aging's statewide walk for senior citizens is Thursday and Meigs Countians will be participating. The group to leave the Center at I a.m. will be led by Josephine Smith, RSVP volunteer, and staff member. Wanda Vining. This walk is held annually to promote physical fitness. Extensive rese~ trms MERITproven taste alternative to . . . . ertar Landmark smoker study confirms th8t the metjority of higher tar smokers who have switched to MERIT have one thing in common - Praise for MERIT taste. Taste Debate Ends. Nationwide survey reveals over 90% of MERIT smokers who switched from higher tar are glad they did . In fact, 94% don 't even miss their former brands. Further Evidence: 9 out of 10 former higher tar smokers report MERIT an easy switch, that they didn 't give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best-tasting low tar they 've ever tried. Taste Verdict: MERIT. Further, extensive unmarkedpack tests confirm that MERIT delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar when compared with higher tar leaders. Confirmed: The overwhelming majority of smokers reported MERIT taste equal to-or better than - leading higher tar brands. Confumed: When tar levels were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combination of low tar and good taste. Year after year, in st~dy after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking- is MERIT. C Philip Warning The. Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Morr~ Inc . 1982 Kings: 7 mg "ta( 0.5 mg nicotine-100's Reg : 10 mg "ta( 0.7 mg nicotine-100's Men : 9 mg "tar:· 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigareue. FTC Repoll DeC:81 The 64th annual meeting of Pomeroy High School Alumni Association banquet and dance has been set for May 29 at Meigs High School building. The banquet will be served at 6:30 p.m. and is open to alumni , their spouse or a friend . A dance will follow with music by Dynasty of Huntington. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to I a.m. and the public is invited to attend. Guests not attending the banquet will be charged $2. Reservations for the banquet which are limited to 450 are to be made by May 26. Tickets are on sale at New York Clothing House and Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy. or may be secured by mail with a check and self- addressed, stamped envelope to be mailed to the Pomeroy Alwnni Association, P.O. Box 202, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . The maiden name for female graduates along with the year of graduation are to be mcluded when ~epding for (ickets by mail. For those who cannot attend the membership fee is $2. Again this year the Association will be offering an academic scholarship to a student who is tt>, son or daughter of a Pomeroy High School graduate. Applications must include a transcript of grades and a reswne. The deadline for applying is May 20, and the applications are to be mailed to Box 202. Pomerov. Ohio. Musician Lynn Slater, Youlnda Meadows. and Robin Rife of the Meigs Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America attended the state convention held in Columbus recently. A business meeting was held during the morning session with officers being named and by-law changes being presented. The Meigs A story hour will be held at the Chapter received the award of merit Pomeroy Library starting Tuesday, at the convention. About 4,000 memMay II. Bernadette Anderson will bers attended the convention held at be the story teller and more in- Veterans Memorial Auditorium . formation on the program may be Becky Cotterill, adviser, also attended the meeting. Robin Rife was obtained by calling 992-5813. selected by the local unit as " member of the month." Orders for produce and bulk food Bill Clark MS returned to his items through the Meigs County home in the Rock Springs area Food Co-op must be in by Thursday following hospitalization due to a for delivery on May 13. Orders may minor heart attack. be placed at the Senior Citizens Center Thursday from 1 to 3:30p .m. Herman Grossnickle is a patient at the Camden-Clark Hospital in Revival services a t the Chester Parkersburg, W. Va. Church of the Nazarene have been extended through Sunday evening, Becky Fultz, daughter of Mr. and 7:30 each evening. Rev. Richard W. Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Middleport, Jaymes is the evangelist. Rev. Her- who Ms graduated from the School bert Grate, pastor, invites the of Pharmacy of Ohio State University, MS accepted employment in public. Ravenswood, W.Va. Atotal of $550 for the Meigs Unit of Mirna Walker, Tuppers Plains the American Cancer Society was area bellringer drive chainnan, raised on the wine-cheese party reports that Marcia Guess and Terri staged recently at Meigs Inn . Curtis will be workers in the camWorking on the project with Pat paign in her area. The house-toIngels and Ralph Werry, co- house drive is conducted m May for cMirmen, were Irma Smith, Gloria the benefit of the Mental Health Jewell. Joan Tewksbary . Pam Association of Ohio. Wolfe honored\r:;::~=~~~~~~~~~~ to~iddle will appear in ttM, United States Achievement Academy Official Yea rb ook, publi s hed nationally. The academy selects USAA winners upon the exclusive recommendation of teachers. coaches. counselors or other school sponsors and upon the standards for selection set forth by the academy. Diddle is the daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Don Diddle. Grandparents are Oval Diddle of Racine and Pauline to Let Hubbard's Help You Celebrate. HANGING BASKETS Blooming & Foliage- $5.751o$6.75 HYDRANGEAS $4.75 to $6.00 AZALEAS $4.00 to $8.00 BEDDING PLANTS $1.15 Doz. · $8 .00 Flat GERANIUMS - 4" Pol $1.00, 10 or more 854 ea. 3.. Pol 754 PINK RHODODENDRENS $12 .95 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh., Ph. 992-5776 Open Daily 9 tiii8-Sunda 1 to s Diddle ~--------~~~~--------~C:un:n~in~g~M:m~of~M:a:s:on~.~W~.~V~a~.----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ c:::=-...--. Open Daily 10-9 Sunday 1-6 And meanwhile, enjoy the sunshine ... Kelly, Lillian Moore, Jea n Cooke. Norma Custer. Roberta O'Brien, Joan Anderson, Ann Rupe, Dorothea Fisher, Jeanie Witherall. Betty Baronick, Victoria Morrison. and Mary Bradbury. Angela Marie Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . John Wolfe, Pomeroy. observed her first birthday recently with two parties. One was held at tt>, home of her parents, while the other was at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs . ..Qri/-~on Williamson, New HaveftiPII"""' Attending were her sisters, Shelly and Tara Wolfe. Regina Gray and Jimmy, Dwayne Williamson, Rob Belcher. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mankin, Mindy and Melanie, Mrs. Heidi Ewing and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle and Earl L/A:kett. Sendi ng cards and giftl were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolfe, Mr . and Mrs. Steve Miller, Mr . and Mrs. Don Erwin, Amy and Matt, and Orenda Cooke and Jarod. Ann Diddle, who attends Eastern High School, received the 1981 National award in band after being nominated by James L. Wilhebn, Jr. . Eastern High School band direc- If you are a child of a Pomeroy High School graduate, then you qualify to apply for an academic scholarship which will be awarded by the Pomeroy Alumni Association at the May 29 banquet. The applications must include a transcript of grades and a resume and be sent to the Pomeroy Alumni Association, P.O. Box 202, Pomeroy, Ohl.o45769 beforeMay20 Nov- if• you are an alumni and · want to contribute to the scholarship fund , just send along your gift to that address. Wolfe birthday Alumni plan banquet After three years in Pomeroy. Sgt. Gerald and Joyce Sellers and children, Michael, Amy and Samantha are back in the States. They spent about a week here visiting their parents, Mrs. Wayne Rowe ·of Letart and Mr. and Mrs. ·' . Curtis Roush and family. Pomeroy. before goi n ~ on to Fort Dix, N. J . where they expect to spend the next three years. County happenings Mr and Mrs. Ralph Webb of Racine attended a luncheon with the 1968 Deputy Grand Matrons. Order of the Eastern Star, at the Sheraton Inn North in Worthington on a recent Sunday. Wednesday night guests of the Webbs were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blythe who were enroule to their home after spending the winter in Florida. Mrs. Peggy Nixon also was the·overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. WEBB. Mrs. Blythe, Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Weber were 1959 offi cers of the Grand Chapter. OES. The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio WED. thru SAT. SALE The Saving Place SM ...GARDEN CENTER. Remember Mom on Mother's Day... 4.88 Our . Reg . 133.88 our Reg . 6.27 ( 401) 10" Hanging Baskets Char-Broil Gas Grill Cast aluminum body and hood . Stainless steel burne r , 22.000 BTU rating , volcani c roc k and heavy duty stee l grates. Variable control brass gas value, 20 lb . LP t a nk . Flowering ba skets . Glo8;;; for porc h or patio . Large variety of pl a nts . Hea lthy a nd ve ry beautiful. SA VE . Our 9.27 Hanging Fushia Basket. Sale Price ......... 7. 99 (402) I .... 3.27 (404) (405) 1.97 (407) Our 2. 37 9 99 ~u~7 • Mixed Hens and Chicks Table-Top Iron Hibachi Spraymatlc strawberry stainless steel grids are ao1u5•··• Air vents. Wooden hAr•rll••• (408) I Birch, European White Clump 5' -6' trees inS gallon pot. Mulch MOTHER'S £ll\Y GIJIS SAIJJ ERIT MERIT . Menthol MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Fil ter 20% OH All Women's (413) 2 For $1 (409) Our 67c Pack ' S·lb. Plant Food Vegetable or flowers. Packs of 3 or 6 in conta· Decorative bark nuggets or mulch. Water-soluable, fast ing. Super' K-Gro . BROWN .. (414) 3.27 CHA·PMAN SHOES Next To Elberfelds In Pomeroy work - 40·1b. for lawn , shrubs. garde~ or ... ·- ~ BONE BLACK ....\ Organic Peat Pine Bark or Mulch WHITE NAVY RED 1.27 ~~~ 2.97 ~~~. 3.27 Bedding' Plants DRESS SHOES AND PURSES . Your Choice Our 4.27 S-Ib. Grass Seed "Campus Green" quick grow seed. SAVE. GIBRALTOR Indoor/Outdoor Roll-Up-Blinds 30x48 2 99 . • . Our Reg. 3.97 48'72" Our Reg. 8.47 ···••······················ (416) 72x72" Our Reg. 12.97. ......................... (417) 60x7.2"QurReg 1097 ......................... (418) 185 UPPER RIVER RD., (415) 1.99 (419) Our 2.17 Play Sand 6.27 9.99 8.97 50-lb . bag . Many uses. GALLIPOLIS, OH. �Pag~lO-The Calendar WEDNESDAY CHESTER - An open meeting of the Chester Garden will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Chester United Methodist Church Thomas Stahl, a landscape artist from Stahl's Nursery , Little Hocking, will be speaker. AU members of Meigs County Garden Clubs, as well as others, are invited to attend. ROCK SPRINGS - team members are asked to be present. Meigs County Pomona Grange degree learn will practice for degree work at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Rock Springs Grange Hall. All THURSDAY HYSELL RUN Holiness Church, missionary meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Benjamin Salzant of Haiti will be the speaker. Public invited. MIDDLEPO RT Firemen 's Ladies Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the hall . White elephant sale wtth each member POMEROY - Bricklaye rs Loca l 32 meeting. 8 p.m. Thursday at Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan Co., W. Main St., Pomeory; a change in location from the Meigs Inn . May 6, 1982 Alliances into whtch you enter for other than business purposes will prove of mutua l benefit to all concerned this corning year. Howevn, be careful with whom you team up for commercial reasons. TA URUS !April W-May 201 You are likely to be luckier today in involvements whtch require tea•n effort than you will be from things where you are acting independently . GEMINI !May 21-June 201 This could be a lucky day work or careerwise. Should anything opportune devel op you must move on it quickly or all may be lost. CANCER !June 21-July 221 Romantically, this could be a red letter day for unattached Cancers. That spectal someone may finally enter the ptcture. LEO 1July 23-Aug. 221 Make the necessary effort today to finalize matters whtch you deem to be the most important. Expedience b necessary. You might be luckier now than later. VIRGO 1Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Associates place considerable importance on your words today and they'll remember for a long tune what you have to say . Offer encouragement to all you encounter. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0et. 231 Your material prospects look encouraging today . Lady Luck will do all she ca n to help you get lhe cash regtsler rin ging if she sees you'n• really try mg. SCORP IO tOrt. 24-Nnv . 221 De lega te as little as possible today. Anything you personally put your hmtd to should turn out more fortunately than if others do tt SAGITTARIUS I NnL 23-Ht·•· 21· ~unll' lillng proptltous is developing .t to take an item . MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse with Mrs. Charles Blakeslee as c<>hostess. The program will be presented by Mrs. Joe Bolin on spring nower arranging. Astrograph for you at th1s tnnl', but 1t ma\ · n·~· rwd MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter OES, Middleport , Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Past matrons and past patrons will be honored. Offtcers are to wear long dresses, but not this year's chapter dress. POMEROY Me ig s Association for Retarded Citizens Thursda y at 7: 30p.m. at the community school. THE UN ROE Family of Crown City will be the singers at United Fatlh Church revival Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m. Revival services with Rev. Noah Burgess, evangelist, will continue through Sunday. Rev. James Cundtff, pastor, invites the public. FRJDAY RUTLAND - A teen dance will be held from 8 to II :30 p.m. F'riday at Rutland Civil Center. done . You're in tune w1th those who have l'lout AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Ft·b. 191 Tht• odds tend to favor yo u today in situations whtch ha vl' competllt ve t•h•ml' nt.s . Don't dul'k the challenge if fate tosses down the gauntlet. PISCES tFeb. 2().Marrh 201 Anythtng wttlun reason which you be lieve yourself capable of dotng toda y. you can do. In your r ase. a positive attitude will work wonders. ARIES !March 21-Aprill91 By ustngyour smarts today you should be able to build something more substantial from an already profitable situation . Lady Luck will help you spot it. 7-<J ~ Specially priced during Amana Warranty Days long · Cov er<; ma ,o r par ts Parts may vary Labo r e~ t ra Ask lo r de tails • Patente d Rotawave • Cooking Sys· ~U, Gary Coleman, Ben Harri son, Rodd llarrlsorl , Bnan Uoudashell.., PennyJiysell, Chris KeMedy, Greta Jodi Kennedy. Rodney Klein, Bryan Korn, Shelly Lemley, Cintl)' Uttle, Chris McGht.>t! , Rya n Mahr. Kdly Milburn, RJcky Mohler, Af!lY Molden, Jud)' Mowery , Kevm Mowery, T1m Mullrns. An~ ie Patterson, Ch.ltrlotte Patterson, t.£t" Powt>ll , Missy Rig~VJ , Darin Roach, Chris Shank. Juhe S1sson, Tim Sloan. A~ita Smith. Carol Srmlh, James Smith, Laura Smith . The hflh stx Wl>eks grading pertod honor ruiiKI the S<lhsbUr\' Elt"rnentary St:huul has Lit-en <H I· uounn'(] bv Pnnctpal John Usle. Makm~ ·u l( rlldt' of B or above in all lhctr sui). J•'t'Ls tu the roll wt•re : Ftr~ Na1h<ln Baloy, Carri<' Bartels. El11abcth Dowruc , Jason Hci.U, Trevor Harrison, Jason Huffman. Mtsti Kin,;, John Marlin, Court· m•y M1dkrH. Heather Pauley, Jot.ly Robb, Mandi Sht't'ls. Shelley Smtih , Tim Smtih. Auy Whaley, Yvel\t' Younl( . ~·ond - Mts ly Butcher, Ryan Foste r, Tarrunt Jmws. Comm• Sauters. Thtnl - MISS)' Leach . Terry Reuter , Amy Hou.st•, Kr1stcn Slawten , Knstcn Stanley, Jen· mft·rT<~ y lor . Amy Warlh . Fourth - Mdantt' Bt~lc, He1d1 Ca ruthers. Kdly Dou,l!las. Jay Hwnphrcys, Krts lm Km~o: . M1kc Parkt·r. Jane Ann Will tarns. F'tfth - Palr K' I<~ Da vis, Wesley Voun~ . S1xth - David Beegle, Kt•vm Donald Km~ . K•·vm Vidor Km,l!. Shannon SlH vtn. An~o:elu Shwn. Tamra Vance. •. Offu~~rs wt'rc elet'led at tht.· rect'nt rnt>t"tLn,l! of the Mountamccrs 4· H Club hciJ at the htJml' uf Kathryn JoiYison. Elet:tcU ewre Sherry Arnold, prcstdent , Ttnlt Rrffle . vrce prt's td cnl ; Mt'lanu.• Arnold . set.Tet.ary ; Carnlyn Elcun . treasurer ; Karen l.cunbert . nt'WS reportt>r : and John Arnultl. Jeff McElroy and M<~lt Riffle , rt'Cre<I!Wn. Projects for the year were selt'l.'lt'tl t~nd du es were set. Mrs. Johnson t~nd fn'tlli F. lam an• tlh' t~dvisors. Next lllt't'llfl!r;( Will be lwhi nn May ~ ~ <i t the homt' of Tina Rrffle. Chester L.A. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Chester Ladies Auxiliary met at the firehouse April21. The secretary's report wsa •·ead by Clarice Allen and the treasurer's report by Opal Hollon. Committee reports were given. Plans for serving food at the Weber sale were completed. Bills were paid and money for cards and dues were collected. Several cards were signed to be sent to shut-ins. Roll call was answered by Virginia Lee, Hollon, Opal Wickham, Margaret Christy, Erma Cleland, Clara Conroy, lnzy Newell . Marcia Keller, Cleo Smith, Opal Eichinger and Allen. SYRACUSE, OHIO NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON •Vegetable Plants •Bedding Plants •Foilage Plants and Hanging Baskets OPENDAILY9til8 SUNDAYJTILS PHONE 992-5776 mission charge . MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL VISIT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS You can save $10 on a month's memberhsip, if you register with a friend. You will both qualify for a $20.00 membership regularly $30.00. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY All PERMS 00 OFF $5 Our Beauty Salon is open F'und raising projects and membership were discussed during a recent meeting of the Long Bottom Corrununity Association held Wednesday at the Long Bottom Community Building. Mrs. Leona Hensley presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer. Secretary and treasurer's reports were given by Mrs. Mae McPeek and Mrs. Ernestine Hayman. Several contributions were acknowledged. It was noted that a comforter, lawn funiture, a rocking chair and a porch swing made by John Hensley and Garnet Hensley will be used in turd raising activities. Mrs. Alta Ballard and Mrs. Mary Andrews hosted the meeting. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman and Ginger, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Newlun and Traci, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins, Bud Adams, Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek, Leota Ferrell, Pearl Powell, Francis Andrew, Mary Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurston, Pat Neutzling, Ernestin~ Hayman, Robert Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber and Melody Roberts. daily - Evenings by appointment. This Offer Expires May 15th, 1982 "Over the Dollar General Store In Pomeroy HARTLEY SHOES STORE HOURS Community Association FITNESS CENTER & BEAUTY STUDIO 20% OFF ON All WOMEN'S SHOES FOR MOTHER'S DAY POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-6720 992·5272 ·------------------------------- ·:::.• ,lo(i)~:: 139991 AMERICAN • Large , Stalnlen Steel Interior • 700 Watls ot Cooking Power • A.nd much , much more . tem Make Everyday Mother 's Day with Amana at: INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SEE K&C JEWELERS FOR YOUR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS -·""· JEWELRY GREETING CARDS TIMEX WATCHES FOR SPRING & SUMMER •EARRINGS •RINGS •CHAINS •NECKLACES •INITIAL PENDANTS •BRACELETS Middleport PTO Colognes & Bath Powders ., CANDY SENCHAL AMBUSH TABU CACHET CIE CHANTILLY CHANEL NO.5 . BY RUSSELL STOVER AND WHITMAN'S. Th ~ smtl i.' that lomes from know· m~ ~·ou · ri.' ~1\' ln~ the tines! in I~ Kt . ~oiJ uwriJ.\' earr in~~ and penJants. ClaSS IChea utv thai 's nawlt:ssiY naltt'J anJ allurJahlv fll'llt'J . St't 1n a hanJsomt: ~1f1 box that hect.Jml's J hanJ\' lt'\,·elry ~JJJ~·. Come m today and St'l' ou r comp ld e selectuJn ol Fl!lt' Fashion Jewelry ' BILLFOLDS BY: o<3 M lTV. & JUSTIN __ _:;... WIND SONG VANDERBILT CHARLIE JONTUE ClARA SOPHIA JEAN..:,. NATE · ,, New officers were elected and a spring play was presented by the first graders at the recent meeting of the Middleport PTO held at the school. Elected were Susan Baer, president; Brenda Wyatt, first vice president; Margie Blake, second vice president; Cathy Swartz, secretary; Susan Baker, treasurer; and Brenda Haggy, Remi Franchowiak ways and means; and Julia Qualls, membership. Rev. Mark McClung gave devotions to open the meeting with the Bradbury brownies leading in the pledge to the flag . The current officers extended appreciation to the parents for support in the PTO program during the year. Children taking part in the program were Lee Luckeydoo, Heather Franckowiak, Kelly Satterfield, Kyla. Sellers, Tracy Grueser and Linda Chapman, m "The ·Easter Parade"; Kyle Simpson, Torruny Wilson, Bobby John· son, Rusty Capehart, Jason Stewart, ___ _____ I K...... MCC.....-.1.1111. C...,._.ll1mi?1 .P... IMINM.....,I."'- MIII.tin lat. II••·"'· tetf,fll, _ . . . . .., . .J . . . . , : . . . . . . . . . ... . HIICIIniONI ' ,.... .... ,,...., itrvlce Matthew Craddock, "Take Me Out to the Ballgame"; Lori Kelly, Mindy Harris, Penny Lewis, Wendy Clark, Margaret George, Jennifer Peck, and Karen Burns, "April Showers"; Jamie Biggs, Jay Cremeans, Grant Reynolds, Scott Hampton, P. J . Chadwell, and Brian Hoffman, "Good Old Swrunertime" ; and Chuck Cunningham, Abby Blake, Tony Davis, Sherry Johnson. and Heather Bailey, butterflies. Missionary Society A potluck supper p~eceded a recent meeting of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Following the meeting roll call was held with members giving thoughts on Easter. Charldene Alkire presided at the meeting with Eileen Bowers givng devotions. Judy Groghan had prayer. Reports were given by Anna Davidson, secretary; Betly Spencer , treastlfer; Janet Venoy, nower fund ; and Eileen Bowers, motherdaughter fund . A letter was read from Bill Morgan in Texas thanking the group for a quilt. Trudy Andrews had the Woman of the Bible and the missionary report was given by Mrs. Groghan. Miss Davidson had the closing prayer. Others attending were LaDonna Clark, and a guest, Mrs. Helen Miller. Next meeting will be at the Clark home. - Wildwood Garden Club A program on organic gardening by Mrs. Edith Talbert was presented at a recent meeting of the W1ldwood Garden Club held at the Forest Run Methodist Church. Mrs. Talbert noted that organic gardening is better because no peslisides are used. She said that chemical fertilizer kills enzymes in the soil and the chemical stays in the group eventually seeping into water supplies. She further noted that for later generations the ground could become a "chemical dump." For mulches, she suggested hay, leaves, plastic as good things for keeping the soil from washing and blowing away. It also keeps soil moist and prevents erosions of top soil. Mrs. Talbert also named several plants and herbs that can be planted beside one another in the garden to prevent insects from attacking them. She was presented a money corsage from the members. For arrangements of the month, Juanita Will used April Sho\l'ers as her theme for tulips, narcissis, grape hyacinths and box wood in a white glass sprinkler . For devotions, Mrs. Dorothy Smith read "In the Beginning" and a verse from First James. Marcia Arnold, president, read an invitation from the Chester Garden Club to an open meeting on May 5 with Tom Stahl as the speaker. Reservations were taken from the regional meeting to be held in Marietta on May !5. Flowers were sent to honorary members, Leah and Uswin Nease on their 65th wedding anniversary. 443-C Locust St., Middleport VISION EXAMINATIONS MON. • TUES. muas. CONTACT LENSES ••••• . t-12 CHILDREN'S VISION Pharm a cy PM. tfi·IHI ........ o. 1-5 WED. .... . 1-5 I ~ DEAR HELEN : I'm pregnant and it's the worst possible time for it. I've just started · a wonderful new job that needs all my energies. I wanted a baby about three years dowrt the road. My husband is dead set again•! an abortion. He says if I go lht , 1gh with it, he'll get a vasectomy, so there goes our family . How unfair ca n a man be? ~ IT'S MY BODY DEAR" MY BODY" : It's your husband's body too, and if the choice for abortion is yours alone, then he has equal rights to vasectomy. Why don't you two rethink priorities before this collision course lands you in divorce court• These seems impossible becomes a loving challenge. . ... Take it from the Voice of Experience, otherwise known as HELEN days, Got a problem• An adult subject for discussion• You can talk it over tn her column if you write to Helen many women DEAR HELEN : I attended my daughter's church last Sunday and put a dollar in the collection plate. She told me afterwards I embarrassed her terribly as "no one gives just a dollar anymore." Is she right• - PENSIONER DEAR PENSIONER : N0 1 H your daughter's church frowns on dollar contributions from visitors, then it worships Mammon, not God. - H. comb ine motherhood with career. When their men share in the parenting, what Bottel, ca re of this newspaper. JAMES L SCHMOLL, O.D. Doctor of Optometry SUJISHER LOHSE I . MINt when we work together on projects, we almost double our incomes. She thinks making love is great. In fact, when we enter a motel, clothes go Oyng. We've been known to retrieve articles from the ceiling light fixture. Three is a good average for love in the afternoon, ten for an all-night stay. My age• Early sixties at home, and at least 30 years younger on the road . They say confession is good for the soul. - I say - LIFE IS NOT SIMPLE DEARUNS : Confession• I'd call it bragging. As for courage, you're already "doing" plenty. The question is : If your wife discovered the affair and asked for a divorce, would you be relieved or repentant? - H. Meigs' organizations hold meetings r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; The Hillbillies +H Club rnt'l un Aprtl 25 at Kcvm nap1er's house wlth s1x mt" mllers 11r1d thrt•e t~dvLsurs attendtnK. Tlwrl' W<IS alstl une ,I!Ut'SI. Tiw members dl seussccl p1ck1nK up pup ca ns to mt~h• rnunl'y anti they alstl tiiSt'Ussed thl'1r dub pro jed. ··t.l!t's EKplur,. Tlw OulducJr s II ." Kt•vm Naptcr iHlll Aprrl C.1t~r k l!i!Vt' demonstrl10n s Kevin 's dcmon s lrt~l wn wa s on Pholoj!raphy Ill . Aqut~llt' Science. EK,I! Pruduc· !Lon. and Let's Explort' the Uutduurs II . Apnrs tkmonstralion wa s on Normal Anuna L F'or rct•ret~tion , lht• members !Otlk a htkt• as part of thc1r club projt'i.'l. Chnsttne Nt~ pLer Sl!r· v•'tl rdn:shmcnls to thl:' )!roup. Tht' nt•Xt mct•llng w1ll bl· Mt~ v I I t~l the honw of Bet•ky 1tlld C<trla R1ft· At t~t tunl' thl' nlt'mbt·rs w1ll fill out tllt'J f bvuks fur the1r uu hluors pplj t't'\ - Belly Ann l.oflls. Reporter SATURDAY ¥PtUe Ott vies, Ken& Don , J)avld Dunkle, ~an Durst John Epple. Gina FoUrod, Charles Gilkerson, rMume Gilkey, Karen Grover, Enc Gryn~. 4-H news POMEROY - A traditional quilt show and sale will be held Friday and Saturday from 1-7 p.m ., and Sunday , from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy. There will be an ad- . Grudc eight - Dav id Av-'riOil, Carole Ba1ley , chfwld, The Me1g~ Jumor High School honor roll lor the fifth six week~ l(radrng pertod has been an· nuum..'t!\.1. Th05e makinl( a grade of B or l!bovc 111 all their subjects lobe _named to the roll are : Grade Sc\·en - Enn Anderson, Jeff Arnold. Stanley Broome, Tim Cassell, April Clark, Jennifer rouch, Todd CuUwns, Tim Durst, Huey Eason, Joe Haddo~: , Kristi Haynes, Shannon Hm· dy . Jesse Howan.l, Christine Hysell, Oan: 1c Hysell, Darla King , Phil Kin~. Susan Kin~. Mlkt' RACINE - The annual variety of Southern High School, entitled thb year, "We're Gonna Make Music" will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday in the Southern High Gym nasium. Mrs. Barbara Lawrence is choreographer and Mrs. Lee Lee is director. Music will be by Dennis Satterfield, Dennis Wolfe, Mo Haley and Brent Patterson with Mrs. Lee at the piano. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. . Shawn Baker, Jo=ell,Denise Bentz, Becky Bir- RR5 Treat Mom to Amana Radarange convenience. She'll enjoy these quality features all year long: Year Limited Warranty Th e SALISBURY TOWNSHIP Trustees will meet in regular session at 7 p.m. Friday at the home of Wanda Eblin, clerk, Laurel Cliff Road. All meetings are open to the public and books are available for public inspection at the home of Mrs. Eblin. Werry. BY HELEN BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN: Maybe if I talk to you about my problem, I'll get the courage to do something. Here are facts about my life : I'm a solid citizen, an active chur: ch member and chairman of several committees. It's assumed I'm happily married. · We've sent three children through college and they're all well established, with nice families . I earn a very good living, keep in top physical shape. Here are the problems: My wife, a trim, attractive career woman, thinks lovmg and sex are wastes of time and even a little degrading. F'or four years I've had a wor>derful relationship with a woman 20 years yourger than myself. She is also a professional in her field, and ~~~if ~IlliG. es l m !h e mdus l ry Roa< SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at p.m. Friday at Rock Springs Grange Hall with Star Grange members as hosts. Inspection of degree work will be held and national grange sewing contest entries will be judged. Murphy. Steve Mu:;SI!r, Scott Powell, Sally Rttdfunl Shcrri Reynolds, Che ryl Rotl.'lh, Kns Sexton ·Brenda Sinclair. Mark Smith, Melinilil s mith, Rachel Skele, Mickle Stewart, Jennifer Swurtz, Briun Tannehill, Denny Welllh, Chip MOTHER'S DAY is sunda_y may 9th Day • 10 The Harrisonville Elementary School honor roll for the fifth six weeks gn~dinl( period has bt.ocn unnounct'd . Those making 11 ~nui P. of 8 or Hbove in all their subject.'! to be naml'tl to the roll 11re: Grade one - Meli.sl>a Durham, Chnstopher Noel, Becky Snowden. Sonja Stan ley, Mi chael Vance. Grade two - Anthony Six , Andy Vanee, Bobby Vance. Grade three - Jennifer DarnU, Burt Ken· ncdy, Steve Martin, AmandM Molden. Aaron Sheets. Grade four - Rodney Bukher, KunOcrly Chapman, Dereck Crea1peans. Kelly Hamrlton, Danny Kennedy, Rebecca Napper, Hobcrt.a Napper, Debbie Six, Angela Donohue. Grade fiv e - Chri.st1na Bass, Oa vJd Bower.;, Stacy Dalton , Wesley Howard, JarodShett.s. Grude six - Sean Dod!«>n, Scott Obcrhob.c r. Ja:son Rupe. Th e Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ---Helen Help Us-----.:..-- Lewis, Kenny Mt'Ciclhw, Judy Mce~. Debbie ,-------------COUPON·-------------. Monday.Thurs., Sat. 9-S friday 9·8 Mother~s Wednesday, May 5, 1982 Honor rolls _ _ _ _ __ Admission is $2 for singles and $3 a couple. frurn your v1e w. You won't Jearn uf it until later. CAPRICORN IDe<'. 22-Jun. 19t In vour dea lings today go right to the top person rather than throu ).!h undl·rli n~s. 1r there's something you want with an Wednesday, May 5, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel .. Examinations In ~l PH. 992-6545 ., usually a native American plant that has not been hybridized by man, but many of our most common are immigrants that arrived here in one way or another from other shores. Mrs. Roy Snowden reviewed " Dogwoods" by Ann Reilly. She noted that dogwood grow in most of the United States except the desert area, making four distinct changes during a year. The nowering dogwood is the most popular. Each has its own characteristic but all are fairly easy to grow and transplant easily . Evelyn Hollon showed members a large blooming cactus. Others attending were Grace Fisher, Dons Grueser, Carrie Gruseer, Jane Harris, May Holter, Ada Holter, Betty Milhoan, Peggy Moore, Mary Nease, Hilda Yeauger, Debbie Ball , and Bunny Kuhl. A covered dish dinner preceded the meeting . Meig.3 County Genealogical Society Wild nowers used in arrangements were displayed by Mrs. Snowden. Mrs. Ledlie, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs . ~~;:s. Turner, and Mrs. Eugene The Meigs Courty Genealogical Society made plans at the April 25 meeting to have the old Meigs County newspaper files, now stored in Columbus, returned to Meigs County and stored in the Meigs Museum. A check was made on the notice in the newspaper concerning the update of the Sayre history book. It is a non-profit venture and a book will be printed. If anyone needs to see a copy of the 1901 Sayre book to see where your particular family fits in, contact June Ashley or Keith Ashley. Federal Service records stored at St. Louis, Mo. will be destroyed unless congressional action is taken to preserve these records which include the birth, marriage, and death records of servicemen and their fmailies from 1945 to 1968. Mrs. Ashley urged the public to write to their congressman Clarence Miller, Senator John Glenn, and Howard Metzenbaum in an effort to have the records preserved for the future. Mrs. Ashley announced the National Genealogical Society of Washington, D. C. will meet in Indianapolis, Ind. May 1~14-15. Mrs. Ashley attended the state convention of the Ohio Genealogical Society held April 30 and May I in Columbus. Webster legion auxiliary supports Carleton levy The 1.5 operating levy for the Carleton School was endorsed by the American Legton Auxtltary of Urew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy , at a recent meeting foll owing a talk by Chris and Carol Layh on the program for mentally retarded children and adults in Meigs County. Other highlights of the meeting including the presentati on of scholarships to Laura Smith and Kim Patterson, the election of delegates to the district and state conventions. and contributions to several projects. Both of the scholarship rec ipients are members of the Junior Auxiliary and seniors at Meigs High School. Delegates elected to represent the unit at convenltons were Ellen Jane Rought, Catherine Welsh. Dorothy Jenkins, and Loretla Tiemeyer. The alternates are Iva Powell , Veda Davis. Doroth y Wells and Ruby Marshall. A donati on was made to the emerge ncy fund . Plans were discussed for the Memorial Day dinncr and Poppy days were set for May 27, 28 and 29 . Veda Davis reported on the recent It was reported lhat the Oh10 Veterans Children's .Horne wtll be taking 16 studenL' to the World's F cur on Ju ly 6-9, then on In a cam· pmg tnp in ttw Smoky Mounlmns, June 1().1 7. Camping arttcles and cash contributiOns arc needed and should be sen t to l.tnda Powers at the Ohio Vetera ns Children's Home, 690 Horne, Xenia 45385. The work of Madolyn Murray O'Hair 111 tryinl~ to havt' rt..digJUus prograJnmin g re1nov ed frmn rad1o and teleyi son was noted and ;my one Inte res ted 111 prute s ttn g the mo vemen t ts <J sked lu l'Uilt<-Jl't an Auxiliary me1nber for furtt wr 111· fonna tt un . nominating committee wl'rP VP.dti Davis, Iva PoweU. and Mrs. Welsh. Meetings announced were the Department of Ohio .Juni or Para s ite pla y tng at thi s lh ca lr e but Auxiliary conference in Bexley , May 15; the District 8 American Legton co nference, Athens. June 3: <:~nd "~ v I;>_. ' •I n o!.!.!!l.\ [.,,,' 'I'" the ~~61~~':,,.~, ~;;~~!;;!;;;;;;~~~=~~~~ I DECORATED ' [ SOlKEl~ER ,, · CAKES [ ',r.: ~ ~f f~ JO .' ~ R , --~ " ~·~ ~ ' _. . r, ·' •. ~ K-p ." •y• ""' '"' 1hr fuunl"'•' m<rvir •boutltruw l n~ up FOR All OCCASIONS CAROUSEl CONFECTIONERY l'Vot rm....HI Cen- l!~~~~P;h;·~9~91~ - ~63~4~2~~~;tl~~'~ ' )~i"~i~u'·~'·~-·~!,~..,~·,~'~,' ~-~~~~~ 317 N.Znd M1ddlep01t Two tours were planned, one to the Norman and Allegra Will garden when irb are blooming, and another to the Smeltzer Garden Center, 453 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, May 19. The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Ward was won by Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, and Mrs. Snowden received the hostess gift. A sale of plants donated by members was conducted by Mrs. Denison. Mrs. Virgil Atkins presided at the meeting with Mrs. Wilson giving devotions using scripture from Psalm 19 and poems, "The Weaver," "Design lor Quality Living," and "I Saw God Wash the World." .--------------------------1 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! CHUCKWAGON 89~ • I I PEPPER LOAF I I I I I I I I I I Lb . • • s2.99 Lb . s2.99 Eckrich BARBECUE LOAF • • Homemade HAM SALAD Lb . I I I I I I DAIRY ¢ STRAWBERRIES Pints of (.llt lorn' a . Lb. . 79 Qls . of Broughtons S}.39 PRODUCE Jib . Kraft Parkay MARGARINE • • I 69¢ sox New Lb . CABBAGE . . 99' 29' 24 Count Hea d . CHOCOLATE MILK . LETTUCE FROZEN fOODS H ea d ' 59' 12 Oz . Birdseye Frozen AWAKE ORANGE DRINK 2c:n'sl.59 11'12 oz. campbell's BEAN w/BACON SOUP 29 2/73' • • oz . Ca n OSAGE PEACHES I I I • • I 49 Oz. Bo x OXYDOL SOAP POWDER • • 15 Oz. DEL MONTE SPINACH Can I I I I 59' 11 Oz . Lucks Assorted CANNED BEANS I I I I I 12 Oz. General Mills WHEATIES CEREAl Box I I I TUNA •...•...... I PH. "2-2556 "localtd at the End of the Pomeroy·MISOII Brid&e." ., Eckrich I I 6'12 Oz. Chicken of the Sea Adolph's Dairy Valley 570 W. Main con- noting that the group received two trophies, one for the best all around program . and the other for attendance at the meeting. It was reported that Mrs. Rought and Mrs. Tiemeyer had altcnded the leadership conference held recentl y in Gallipoli s. Named to the shrubbery at the Rutland Civic ter . Mrs. Jack Robson and Mrs. Ernest Ward represented the Rutland Club at the Chester Garden Club's nower show held at Royal Oak Park. Mrs. Robson won a blue ribbon . Open meetings of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the Chester Garden Club were announced along with the spring meeting of the Meigs County Garden Club's Association to be held May 10 at Trinily Church, 7 p.m. The spring regional meeting was announced for May 15 at Marietta {;ollege in the Fine Arts Center with coffee and registration at 9 a.m. Lunch will be at Gilman Student Center. Checks for the luncheon and meeting are to be sent to Region II , OAGC, c/o Mrs. Iva Stacy, Box 127, Forshey Rd., Marietta, 45750, by May 6. At the meeting there will be a sale table with all clubs being asked to participate. It was noted that the Rutland Fire Department has invited the club to take part in the July 3 10 a.m. parade. Named to the parade committee wee Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Ledlie, Mrs. Ralph Turner, Miss Ruby Diehl, and Mrs. James Nicholson. It was voted to make donations to the Victor Hies Fellowship Fund, Wahkeena Nature Preserve, the Ohio State University Horticulture Scholarhsip Fund, the Wright State Garden for the Senses, and the Public Beautification tree project. "Gardening with Wild Flowers" was the program topic at the recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wilson. Members responded to roll call by naming a wild flower and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, chainnan, introduced Mrs. Harry Williamson who reviewed the book, Gardening with Wild Plowers. Written by Frances Tenenbaum the book is her story of growing wild flowers in suburban Long Island, Martha's Vineyard, and on the balcony of a Cambridge, Mass. apartment where she now lives. The techniques of successful wild nower gardening are distinctly different , often opposite, from those of growing cultivated plants, she pointed out. Once started, however, she said wild flowers are not only easy to grow, but the wild garden is virtually self-maintaining. The r . ~iewer noted that by otr serving wild flowers in their natural habitat, one can learn how to grow them. She said tluit a wild flower is I summer district conference for the juniors Making arrangements for various churches were Mrs. Atkins. Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, and Mrs. Jack Robson Plans were made for the civic corrunittee to begin plantings ot Rutland Garden Club With Fries America n I,cgion ference at Lithopolts, Post 677 , June 6. Pomeroy, OH. Can • • 15 Oz. Armour CORNED BEEF HASH Can I I I I 400Z. JIFFY BAKING MIX Box • • • • • • 99~ ,. �Wednesday, May 5, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Commissioners participate in tour LUCKY DRI VER - The right fro nt wh eel of a tractor tra il er ri g rested agai nst Roy Gibson's rig ht Geneva, and daughter, Tracey, were treated and released from a Cincinnati hospital after suffering shoulde r. The truck fram e form ed a wa ll against his minor injuries in the Tuesday night acc ident. The tru ck le ft shoulder. The tru c k ax le s toppe d at the s kin of the back of his nec k, a nd hi s la ce was so close to the s tee ring \\heel tha t every tim e he moved, th e hom hle w. But the lndcpe odt•ru·t'. Ohio m a n, his wrfe, drrver , James Dailey of Manc hes ter, Ohio, suffered a heart attack after the accident and was in good co ndition at General Hospital in Cincinnati. The accident occurred nca r d owntown Cin c inna ti . I AP Laserphotol. The M etg s Collllty Corrurussroners Tuesday spent the grea ter part of the day atten<iing a meeting of the Southeast Ohio Regional Council Hi g hway Users Committee in Ga\lia County . They accompanied members of the co mmrttee to the site of the Ravenswood Bndge and explored the need for htghway improve ments rn t hat area F'rank Cle la nd , member of the Hre hway Users Committee who acco mpanr ed the commissron ers presen ted a strong case on Mergs County's beha U for a new highway from the bndge through to Frve Pornts Commiss roners are hop1ng that the Southes t Ohio Regronal Council Hrghway Use rs Corruru ttee will a dopt th1s proj ect as their number one prrorrty for southeast Ohro hig hway unprovem ents . Thrs rs one of several projec ts in southeast Ohro now being conside red by the councrl, which is turnrng its <-~tle nt10n Meigs property transfers Thomas D D(:lnner . Bewrl) Dan· ner tu Wll!-:iU/1 Hower s. Ci:lml Rowt:n. Lub 34 an d :!5, Mrddlcp01 t Oalc L McGraw, Wrlrna McGraw to Rona ld E Hart , Hrlda E Hart . 8 Sutton Hobt' rl Hrggs, Mc1ry Rr /,!s to H ere~ ltJ Or! and Gets Cornp<:~ll) . Hr ghl <:iLTt's. of Way, Salem F'ran k Herald Jr . Shdren Ht•r aid to Hcr(:t]d OJI iilld Ga:-i Comp.1n~ . Rrght nfWa y, Hutland Hysell. Ce rt of Iran:;. RulldJH.i Thelma Hysell , deed , to• Carl S Hysell. Cc rt of tran s, Hutliind Carl S Hysell to Kenneth F. Hysell, ~3 / 100 Acre , Loll 3. Hutland n Lenvilll' H<1 n non. Mi:ibl'l J Han non to Ken Tr<Jk Ga s and Oil . Hrght of Way . Rutl<J nd Wtlilam J Srnt t11 , S htrl e} A Sm tth lu Ken Trak . Rrgh t of w<J;. Hutland Dun s Ket rti hllt' l . Fred W. Kar~ shner. deed .. AfftdavJt, Orange Pdul St llltlll , Air Srrnun. Ali re Sunun to Jd f n ·~ J<J .\ War ncr . Lots. Purnl'ro~ Tllt:li:llll H) sl· ll, den! . trr Crrl S RenJctlll lll F Qutsenberry to Dunii ld II. Cottnll . MargaretE Cut - 11111 , Lot 9, S; rac us e Ernest E I111 boden II. V i c to n<:~ l mbodt•n to Ernest E Wandi! J lr nbuden SiJI"bury lmbod t•n . prosecutor, discussed a renewal of Pe:trn•ls . the JV-D Child Support c ontract. A le ngth) d1scussron was he ld c on- George Rodney Holman . G . R Holman, Peggy Holma n to J ames E . Drddle, Rrg ht of Way, Me1gs Raymond J . Srruth, Lydia Smrth to James E. Drddl e dba J . D. Dnllrng Compan y, Rrght of Way , Sa hs bury Vrrg rl Parsons , Geraldrne P ars ons to James E Drddl e. Rrght of Way , Mergs Clarenc e Bradford, Ruth Bradford to F'redenck J . Stoba rt , Ea se m en t. Le ba no n. Bend area .. Registration set Me1gs Counttans who would like to vote in the June primary e lections but have not previously registered may register irom 2 to 8 p .m . Thursday at the Meigs Community School. The school is the fonn er Pomeroy Junior High School and rs located on E. Main St. The Galha-Meigs Corrununity Actron Agency wrll hold its free clothing day for low income persons from 9 a. m . to 12 noon Frtday. The agency's clothing bank IS l oca ted in the Conner hig h school burldmg rn Cheshire. delivery in July . " In a ddition to cnanges a nd corrections, custome rs pla nnmg to move or intending to have tele phone servtce installed before July 17 should g rve us a ca ll," he said. The deadline applies to c ustome rs rn Letart Falls, Pomeroy, Middle port, Portland, Ra c ine a nd Rutland. The Daily Sentinel NOW THRU MOTHER'S DAY Fjnancjal 1 C ard of Thrank s ( p ard rn a d viln Ce) 2 Crtr d of Tt1ank s ( pa rd rn nd va n ce) 3 Announ ce m ent s 4 G rv eaway 5 Happy Acjs 6 Los Tand F ound 7 Y rtr d Sa le 1 pn rd rn ~1ctv ~1 n c p J 8 Publrc Sni C' & 1\vc t ron 9 W (l n lcd 10 Buy ---------- Employme n-t= Mercbandlstt Custom kilchens and appliances , custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, a nd hea ting . FRYE'S PENNZOIL Salem St. Rutland, Oh . TUES. Ihru SAT 9 AM . to 10 P .M. SUN . IOA .M to6P .M. Phone 742·9575 23 Pro fessr onat Se>rvr ces Real Estate 31 Hom es tor Sa le 32 Mobil e Homes for Sal e 33 Farm s lor Sal e 34 Bust ncss Bu tl drng s J~ LOI S & Acrenge 36 Real Es ta te Wanted MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Filing were Ann Grover , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, agarnst Dalton Grover, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Charles Wilham Criag, Rt. 2, Racrne, against Rhonda Jo Cratg, Loursville, Ohio. Three other divorces were granted and two others were drssolved . Granted divorces were Violet R Arnold from William E . Arnold ; R ex Lee Roy , from Daphane Gail Roy; L1sa G . Wtlmoth from Joe D . Wilmoth . PULLINS EXCAVATING For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair service and installation . Residentia I & Commercial Call 742-3195 3 7 tfc Donna Donna fonner L. Duff CARPET BINDING SERVICE Small & larg e Carpet Pteces Bound Room Size and Area Rugs Bound Carpet Installation Reasonable Ra tes For more informationPH . 614 -992 -7848 4 12· 1 mo pd SCFVjCl!S 41 47 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 446-GallipoliS U7-Cheshire 388-\1 in ton 24s-Rio Grande 256--Guyan Dist. Set"IEI!S Farm Spapi!EF= & Ll\'eS IDEll Rentals II He lp Wnnt cd II 511uatro n W<1 ntect 13 In suran ce 14 Bus rne ss Trdrnrnq 15 Sc hool s ln s truc tr on 16 RadiO . TV & C B Re pdr r 17 M rsce lla neou s 18 w a nted To do following telephone exchanges. . . Hou ses forRent Mobile Ho mes for Re nt Farms lor Ren t Apa rtm e nt for Rent Furnr she d Room s Spa ce for r ent Wnnle d to Rent Equ tpment fo r Rent For Lease 64l-Arabia Dist. 81 82 83 84 85 86 B7 61 Farm Equrpm e nl 61 Wante d to buy 63 Lrves tock 64 Hay & Gra m 65 Seed & Ferlrlrz e r 379- Walnut Home Improve m e nts Plumbrng & Hea tm g Exca"V atrng E lecnc al & Re frr gerat ron Ge nera l Hau lrn g M. H Repa rr Up holste ry Meigs County Area Code614 992--Middleport Pomeroy tis-Chester S76--Apple Grove JUST RECEIVED A complete line of shrubbery, trees and rose bushes. See us for the lowest prices in town . AND A GOOD USED8 HP JOHN DEERE TRACTOR- $700 A rea Code 304 67s-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 77~Mason 34~Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-Racine 882--New Haven 89s-Lelart 937- Bullalo 7"2-Rutland 667- Coolville One day rnser11on Up to 15 woro s Three day 1nsertion S400 Up to 15 Words Six day insertiOn S7 00 . SJ 'I'... _ POMEROY ou Up to 15 wo rd s NOTIC E ON FILING OF IN VE NTO RY AND APPRAISEMENT T he Sta te of Oh10, Me rg s County, Co urt of Common Pleas, Proba te DI VISIOn To the Executor or Ad mrn tstr a tor of th e es ta te, to s uch of the followrng as are res rdent s of the State of Oht o, "Vrx ~ the survrv rng spou se, th e ne)( ! ot k.rn. th e bene fr c rarr es under the w ill , and to tile attorney or a tto rney s repr e sen t rng a ny of th e a forementroned per sons V rr gre H obs t e ll e r, Deceas e d , Ros e Hrll , P ome roy, Oh •o. Ca se No 23742 You are hereby nolrtr ed t hat t he Inventory and Ap prarsemen t of the esta te of the a forementron e d , de ceased, la te of sard Coun ty , were ftl ed rn lhr s Cou rt Sa td In ventory and Ap pra rse m e nt w111 be tor hea rr ng befo re th ts Court on the 24th day of May, 1982, a t 1 30 o' c lock PM Any person des 1r~n g to Id e exce ptr on s th e re to mu s t ft le them at leas t frve day s pr ror to th e dale se t for hea nng Grven un der my hand and sea l of sa rd Court. lh ts 3rd day of May 1982 Robert E Buck Judge By Caro lyn G Thom as De puty Cler k !51 5, 12, 2tc PUBLIC NOTIC E Notr e[' r5 hereby g rven th.-11 a publ 1c 11enrrny will be conduct e d at th e reg ular S yrN c u~P VIllage Coun c il mcc trn g to be he ld a t the Munr c rpal 8uild 1ng a t 7 30 p m , Thur sday , May 6, 182 Pu rpose ot thr s publ rc he il nng will be to re vrew proposed Gene r a l Revenue Stlarrng fund s an d the proposed uses ot sard fun ds All rn te res te d crtrzens, or .1nyone w1shr ng to ad dres s coun c il concern rng uses of Ge ne ra! Re"Venue Shar rng fund s , a re rn"Vr led to aTT e nd Janr ce Lawson CLERK ( ~) 5. l f ( ~lANDMARK ~· (Average 4 words per line) Publ tc Notrc e L EGA L ADVERT ISE MENT SL'diL'iJ Propu~a l s wri t be re ce 1"Ved by the R1o Grande Coll e ge at t he Offt ce of the Pr cs rden t of the Rro Gra n de Co ll eq e, R ro Gra nde, Gall ri'l County . Ohro until 11 00 Noon , E S T on the 19!t1 day of May 1987 and opened rmmed1ately tlle rea fl e r for lur nr shmq the mater tal and per form rng the labo r for Remove pr e sen t a s tr ee t, cu rb s. s rd ewa lks, C'lnd parkrng areas on North Atwood Str eet between North Co ll ege Str eet and South Co ll ege Stree t a nd remo"Ve prese nt st r ee l, c ur bs. srde wa lk. S, a nd pal"krng a re s at South College Street betwee n So uth Atwood Stree t and East Co ll ege Street. b Install new conc re te wa lks rn areas occup ted by Pub lic Not1 ce Publt c Notrce Nort h Atwood Str ee t and So uth Collcqc Stree t ns rn o rcn ted on druwrnq s, ilnd c Install ou lsrde lrq lltrnq on new Mall as rndr c ilt ed on d ra wr nq s rn the Vr ll age of Rr o Gran de. Ga llr a Cou nty , Ohro rn a cc o rdan c e wt11l til e Spccrf rc alron s p r epnred by Robert F Be atty . Ar chrtect, 403 Po t te r s Sav rn gs nnd Loan Bu rldrn q, 517 Broadway , East Lr"VerJXlol , Oh ro and o n h ie 1n the Of f re e of th e P re srdent of Rr o G r~1nde Co ll e ge, Rr o Gran df' Ga ll1 a County , Ohr o One se t ·o t Spe c llr cat ron s and 'Propo s al bla nk s. toge ther w rth any further rn(ormalron des1 red. may be secured from the Offr ce of the Ar c hrl ect or the Of f re e of t he Prestden t of Rt o G rt'!nde Co ll eg e upon dcposrt of a c hec k rn the amount of $10 00 made payable to the Ar ch tt ec t II a n add 1honal !le t of spec rf tea tr o ns rs requested Public Notrce Publtc Noftce by lh C' brddcr , then s ard ldt c clf e from the Depar t and/ or b rdde r wr llbec hnr yed the men! of Insuranc e " Brd for tnsfa ll!n g nPw a c tunl rc produ( !ron cos t of aut hormng the Surely conc re te wa lks on No rt h the add ilr ona l Sf' I Company to do sur e t y Atwood Str ee t a nd South Upon r ec erp t of a busrnes s 1n the Sta te of Co ll ege Slreet, R ro Gr a nde req ue st , accom pc'ln1ed by a Ohto, and a c ur ren t frn a n Co ll ege, R10 Gr a nde , Oh ro" depos• l a s named abo"Ve , eta I s ta tem en t of the Sure ty a nd/ or Ar c hrtec t wrll fo rw ard Company A Pro pos a l s hall "B rd for rn st allrn g out copre s of the b rddrng be rnva 1d a nd no t con s 1de lr g htm g o n new Ma iL docume nts as n<~med rn the s •der e d unl ess a bond wrth Rro Grand e Co ll ege, Rto p r e ce d t ng prlragrap h s uffrc•en tsur c t res . •n asu m Gr a nde, Ohto" SH I PPJ NG C HARGES e qu a l to the tot al s um of th e The R 10 G r ande Co ll ege COLLE CT Proposa l rn c lu d rn g a ll ADO rese rves the nght to re tec t Dcpo s rt w1ll be refun ded Alter nate s, rs fil e d w tfh a ny an d a ll brds upon th e r e tu rn o l such Proposa l, nor un less BY OR DER OF THE Specr lrca t rons tn qood co n suc h Proposa l and Bond R 10 GRANDE COLLEGE dllron. and wrlll postage or are fl ied tn one sea led e n e xpr e ss c harges prepa rd, ve lope Or Paul C Hayes, wr l h rn ten ( l OJ days a ft e r B1ds are to b e sea led a nd Pres •d ent t11e ditt e brds ilre ope ned addressed to t he The deposrt w rit not be " Presr dent of Rto G ra nde I4 J 2R. 1515, 12. 3tc re fu nde d upon re tur n of Co ll ege, Rr o G r a nde , Ga ll 1a documents at a la te r da te Count y, Ohro," and plarnty Pub.trc__No_tic_e_ Each brd slln tt be ac mark e d on the ouf s tdc of ~ ~ companred by a Brd a nd th e en "Ve lope NOTICE OF Performanc e Bond 1n a n " Brd for excavat1 ng a nd PUBLIC SALE amount equal to the tota l r cmo"V rng Nor th Atwood The foll ow mg desc nbed s um of the Pr og osa l rn Stree t a nd So uth Coll e ge rtem wi ll be offered tor c ludlllg ,al l AD Alter Stree t, R ro Gra nd e Coll e ge, publtc sale to the hi g hes t nates , supported by a R ro Gra nde, Olfilr -.bidde! on the 17th day of Power of Attorney for t he l ---------------------------~·~ - ~----------~-- 1 bond.nq aqen1. a Ce r Reel Eltete - General 54 _ !Y\_!S_£. Mercha.!!.<!!~- 14- 2 Real Estate - General CARPET STARTING AT $12.95 Square Yard With Pad. Installed KITCHEN CARPET INSTALLED ssgg GOOD SELECTION•OF STARTING AT $4.99 Cash & Carry . '$499 RUBBER BACK CARPET eash"&eany CARPET AT LAsr YEA-R'S PRICES ' ' Phone 1-(614) -992-3325 NEW LISTING Reasonable 6 roo m lrame home Bath , fur· nace , c•ty water , leve l lot, garage, and nea r shopping lor on ly $17,500. NEW LISTING - Very nice modern r a nc h 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, 2 good woodburn i ng firepla ces. Foyer , natural gas FA fur nace, dining rm , full basement, 2 car garage and. large landscaped lot near Meigs school for only $59,900 NEW LISTING 25 acres of pastur e and woods . Good remodeled 2 bedroom home. Bath, cook and bake units, carpetrng, paneling, basement, FA furnace and garden. $39,900. Good 2 lt7,500.00 bedroom frame home with bath, natural gas, city water, full basement and one acre for the kiddies or pony COUNTRY HOME Garden. 2 garages , basemen!, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen wilh stove and refrigerator, furnace, family room and level lol out a shorl trip. LOTS - One bUilding lot in Pomeroy and 3 in Harrisonville with walertaps. NEW LISTING 6 room farm home, bath, city waler, equipped kil- ' chen, carpeting , basement, gas heat and small garden. Asking only St6,000: ASSOCIATES Real Eetate - General 608 E. MAIN POIIEIOY, OHIO '"· 992-2259 TUPPERS PLAINS Large nrce tot and a one story frame home with attic fmished. Heavy tn sutatlon, centra l air, and many more features makes this th ree bedroom home attract1ve 4 but owner vtU! se ll with a small down payment or may 1· '~rl i es with you . $34,500 REEDSVILLE - Partly furnish e d 12'x60' Sc hull mobile home with a 12'x30' matching addition . Two· three bedrooms, family room, large living room , and an equipped kitchen . Large lot with strawberry palch. $19,500 . MUST SELL - Almosl a giveaway Reduce d again I rom $l7.000 lo St0,500. Fonancing avai labl e 9 rodm home has up to five bedrooms, format din· 3 BEDR06M BRICK HOME - Loving room has woodburning firepla ce, 11/2 bath, hardwood floors, well constru c ted and Insu lated. Asking$35,000. IN 9 FT. and 12 FT. WIDTHS VIRGIL B. SR . IUITOR · 216 E. 2nd ~I. 151 S. lie NEW LISTING - Oide r farm home on 10 acres, has new a ddrtion that can be more liv 1ng space or e)(tra rnco me a partm e nt , 2 car garage, barn, and othe r outbuildings. Private and peaceful. Owner will help ftnanc e qu a lifi ed buyer . $1,000 down and 10% in· terest on ba lan ce. Asking $36,500 3 FLAT ACRES- In Racine, Oh Owne r wil l help fin a nce. GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM M ay, am 1979 Monark a lumrnum 14' t1shtng boat, Ser ra f No MAK906420379·79 Sa le of the securtty lt sted abo"Ve w ill be held on the pre mi ses of The Crt y Loan & Sav rng s Co, 125 E . Marn Street , Pom e roy , Oh ro Terms of Sa te Cash TEAFOR Publ tc Nohce Se ll e r r eser ves the right to btd a nd t he rtght to re1ect any and a ll btd s Pnor to th e da te of sa le, ar r a ng e ments may b e made to rn s pec t thr s me r · c handise by ca lhn g 992·2171 betwee n th e hou r s of 9·00 a m a nd 5 00 p m FIVE POINTS - BUILDING LOTS - A lilli e over an acre of beautrfut layrn g land with e lec tri c and water avat labl e. price redu ced to$5,000 CENTRAL REALTY GIANT CARPET SALE Pubhc Notice 1982, a t 10 o'clock 3 BEDROOM HOME - l'/2 mil es oul ol Mlddleporl on 2 acres . Re ntal income from trailer on property a lso. All thi s for$32 ,000. THIS ONE Hoi\S CLOUT- 4 beautiful bedrooms, 3 full baths, double car garage, carpeted lhroughoul, lovely setting on extra large lot in Syrac use. Large dry baseme nt for extra living space or family room . · Asking S67,500. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Associate STAJELY OLDER HOME - In Middleport. This lng, family room, and fireptace, plus a three room garage apartment. $35,000. NEW LISTING - FARM - LONI< BOTTON Approximately 71 acres of wooded acreagepasture, wit~ a three bedroom home, complelety remodeled, custom wood burner, pine cabinets in kitchen, equipped kitchen, new plumbing and wir · lng, two c:ar Ot rage. Beautiful view of river . $55,000. REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND, JR ., GR I 992-619t JEAN TRUSSELL 949·2660 OOT'l'IE TURNER 992-5492 OFFICE 992·2259 m IUUOII ;-- " .H:_·, AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR SMITH NELSON MOTORS , INC , Al s o Transmissron PH . 992 -5682 or 992 -7121 3 24 ti c Pomeroy, Oh Ph .992· 2174 • • • • • • • • • Doz ers Back hoes Dump Truck s Lo- Boy Tre nch er Wa ter Sewer Gas ltnes Sept•c Sys tem s large or Sma ll Job s PH 992·2478 4 11 1 mo pd w a ter-Sewer-E lectnc Gas L•ne-Ditch es water Line Hook -ups Septtc Tank s County Certrfied Roush Lan e Cheshtre, Ot1. Ph. 367·7560 1 7 t tt c ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex tensive remodeling • E tec tnc work •Cu stom Po le Bldgs •Roof1ng work 14 Year s Expen enc c Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 or 992 -2282 4 79 1 mo Helen TM.... Geo<don · TM!ft. eiMI 1!11 MUI" ...,,. Housing .' Headquarter ~· ,, All lypes ol rool work, new or repair gutter and downspouts , gutter cleaning and pa1nting . All work guaranleed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2263 949-2 160 2·24· ttc SAVE $3.00 WITH THIS AD KEN'S APPLIANCE - All Makes --- - - 111 • JIM LUCAS Ph 742 2753 Utility Buildings Dozer & backhoe servrc e, wa ter, se wer , pon· ds , foundations , rec la ma t1o n Stze s from 4 to 6 and a ll wood bulld.ngs 24x36 . In s ulated Dog Hou ses P&S BUILDINGS Ltc e nsed & Bonded Phone 949 -2293 or 949 2417 Rt J, Bo x S4 Ractne, Oh P h 614-843·259! 6 15 lt c J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vrnyl & CARPENTER SERVICE Alumrnum Siding •1nsulal1on •S torm Doors •S torm Wtndow s •Rep lac e m en t Wrnd ows •N ew Rootmg Free Est rmat e James Ke esee Ph . 992 -2772 4/29/ 1 mo 1 Add ons •nd remodehng - Roohng and luller work -tonCiele wor - Piumbmg and etectrrcat wort !free Estrmates~ V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992· 73 14 Po m eroy, Ohro 9 30 lt c PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR CO MIN G BANDS Fn , Apr . 30, Sa t , May 1 WILDWA TER Countr y Rock T h or ~ Fro So'l l Sun May 1] 14 IS 16 CROSSO'VER S & Drown .111 noqtH ~ Thon Fn Sat Sun Mnv 1011 n 11 CROS SO'V E RS Orrn~ & Drown all noqhl~ Drrn~ Call Bill Ward At Ward 's Keyboard I Thun Fro Sal Sun May 1718 19 JO CRO SSOVERS Drrn k & Drown a ll n1qhts MONT H OF JUNE Fnd.w <1nd Saturda y MARSHAl l T E NNENT 11 10 Dr own t\ ur on g 1 446-4372 J&F CONTRACTING backhoe e>:ea vatrng sept rc sys tem s Awater , sewe r & gas lin es • dump truck • lim es ton e Othernrqhh , 10to1 & Vtsa ~~M ~a~s=le:r:C:h:a:r:g:e:::4:=9:1:1c~~ • • • • & ends C ros~ov n, lhur r, Co untryeRock c,, .,,, ''".,,,,b.. Or.nk Bolnd "'' tANDLELIGHT INN Rt 1 CheS hir e, OhtO PH. 992·991 3 St. Rl. 7 licensed & Bonded DAILY SPECIALS HlppyHr.H O.IIy Mon.-ICq Nlthtl·2 Tuu.-ladiH Nltht 1·2 Wtei.-Drlnk and Drown All you Cln drink t-2 TtwJ.-P«MI tour..amenn 1 tll ovtr Fri. & Sat. 811'1d1 Drink I Drown 1•2 Durlnt land Only 5un.-PIItalncl Pitcher Iter 3 Ann oun ce m ents SWE EP E R a nd sew1ng m ac h 1nc r cp arr . parts, a nd s upp t.es P 1ck. up a nd de lrvery , Da"VtS Vacuum Cle ane r , one half mile up Call Geo rges Cree k Rd 4.16 0294 $47 79 J e nnrng s 22 automal rc pJ stot $66 65 Rod & r ee l c ombo. Zebco 600 $10 99 R Od & r eel c ombo. Zebc o 9 ~~ $Zob Jr re loadcr tor 12 g auge$69 95 F e de r al 22 L R amo box of 50 , $ 1 59 o r $ 14 50 a brr ck Mu s t brrng copy of ad w1lh yo u Sprrn g Valley Trad 1ng Co , Sprrn g Valley Plaza, Ga ll rpol! s, 446 8025 $1 00 REWARD tor lhe a rr es t & c on"Vt c fr on of s ta te n art rc le s on th e prope rty of Kat re Hoffm a n o n Davr s Rd My e rs water pump. K •ng wood & coal s tove, ma tl box, 1 pear tr ees, 10' blue tunrpe r s hrub s Ca ll coll ect 446 9800 Why not htwe a m a g1cran a t your home c om1ngs , c hurch p1 c nrcs , c lubs and b1rt hday par l res ? If rn te res ted c all 992 7352 tor an appornlm e nt Ractn e G un Club Att e nt ron a ll membe rs, frshrng de r by , B B Q , horseshoe tour nament Sunday May 9 I rom 9 a m to 7 p m Mother' s Day permanent spec rat , Ma y 3 fhru 8 Per m s $ 19 50 to 23 50, $1 00 off P e rm s $25 00 and over. $5 00 off Fo r appl cal l 773 5178 Ask for Be tt y, Jane , Va le rr e Be tt y, s Beauty Botrque, 2nd Sf ,Mason WVA E,§ ND St , Traders da y, Eagle n dge Rd F ox hunters cabr n Sa t MayS No Huntrn g or lrespa s srng on th e Ed sel Hu ghe s Farm, Lucas La n e. Po rn f Pleasant No Tre spassr ng on Nott Property, Rt 62, Porn t P leasant A NY PERSO N who has any fh rng to grve away a nd does not off er or a tte mpt to o ff e r any oth er thrng for s a le may p lace an ad rn thrs co lum n The r e wtl l be no c ha r ge to the a d ve rfr ser PH. 992·7201 brown ma le dog , br oken , wel l man Ca ll 446 754 1 3 29 li e Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING OHIO VALLEY ROOFING BISSELL SIDING CO. And Hom e Mainten a nce • Roofmg of a ll types e S1dtng • Remodeling • Free es lrm a tes • 20 Yrs ex penenc e " Beautiful, Custom Butlt Garages" Call for fr ee s1drng es tim a tes, 949 2801 or 949·2860. No Sund ay Ca ll s TOM HOSKINS Ph 949-2160 or 949 2322 4 20 tt c 3 11 ti c Reg Cocke r Spanr e t. 5 yrs old Wt ll g r"Ve to good home Call 388 82 10. K rttens Call446 4477 Part co llr e and husky fe ma le dog Ca ll 949 2402 5 baby Ge rbels 992 3472 8 bea utrtut pup pi eS, mothe r o ld Engl rsh s heep dog, Fa th e r unkn ow n Rea dy to be adopted 985 4454 ~======::====~~==~~~~=~=~One FOWLER CONSTRUCTION CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling. PH. 2:JO p.m.- 2;JO 1.m. ----- In memor y of Henry K Iern Sr wh o p assed away 3 yrs aqo today May 5th 1979 Me mon es a re treasures no one c a n s teal Death rs a he arta c h e noth rn g can he al Som e may fo r ge t now th a t you ' r e gone, But I wd l re membe r no ma tt er how long Don ' t a s k. me rt I mrss hrm , Lrf e wr ll neve r be the san1e Th1 S worl d wou ld be lik e he av e n, JUS I to see ht s face aga 1n I drdn ' t know Id e c ould be so lonely , cold and drm I have learned a lo t of thrng s, JU S! by losrng h1m Dee p rn m y hea r t Ires a pr c tur c, of a lo"Ved one la 1d to res t In me mory frame I wrtl ke ep hrm , Be cau se he wa s one of the bes t Sa d ly m1 s sed by wd e Vrrgre , c hildren and grand c hildr en 4 FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN OPEN MondiV-SUndly In Mem onam 3 3 lfn YOUNG'S J 10. 4 9 1 mo C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION S1zes sta r t from JOx24'' st.rh 2 Ra ve n 25 automa tr c prstol All STEEL BUILDINGS bCind .. . / ...... • No En ergy Needed • Water Avat lab fe at sub zero temp e ratures • Sp rrng De"Ve lopments tt c 4 70 • Washers • Dish · washers e Ranges • Refngerators • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·1fc CANDLELIGHT INN Rt. 1, Cheshire, Oh. Ohio 51. Rl. 7 PH. 992-9913 Los t Apr!! 17 rn Po rtlan d ar e a Brown an d w hil e fem a le Fo x houn d If see n please c all 843 235 4 r- - ~~- 992-3543 or 992-2316 -· - VACUUM SWEEPER EXCHANGE & SERVICE Authorized Factory Dealer for Compact, rloover. Eureka, Regina, Pana!li.ftnic Vacuum . "' - Amazin& Water Machine " Th e machine of tomorrow-today! SoarlnQ Ahtad Ntture's W1y Curtaib your house dust pr obtems. u .P.S. Service mal e wh• te cat a lm ost g rown , o ne female ca t, gray Th e y are r eady to g rve away Ca ll 304-67 5 5321. I' ll grve rnstructrons G rve to a good home Just about gr ow n F e mal e Be ni• type dog , 2 months o ld wh rte fe mal e 2 m on th s old . see 3210 H oward ave . Pornt P leasan t 304·675 7551 Four ti ger krftens 304 895·3472. 6 l'"'"'• VACUUM-TAYLOR DIST RAINB~-The Los t sm a ll c hild ren ' s gre en s u rtease out Sand hill Rond 304 67'i 687B YardS ~1 1 C Yard Sat e May 4. 5. & 6 10 4 1837 Ch es tnut 51 , Ga ll rpolr s 7 bassr ne t s , toys, c lo t hrng ot al l s rz e s, tru c k too l box, 1979 Fo r d Ptnto Ya rd Sale Thousa nds of rte ms to p1 c k fr o m Mon We d M<W 3 5, Texas Rd 10 f rl ') Ca rport Sa le 8 Fa mrly 49 Re ar Spru ce St Mo n F rr 3 7 10 00 AM lo 6 00 P M 3 FnmriY Rumm ag e Sal e a t Cent enM y To w n h o use Ma y 5 & 6, Wed & Thur s Eve ry th rng r ea so nable Lots of mr sc 3 F AM ILY, Myflr Ku hn ' s re srde n c e at Thu rma n acros s t ro m Cen te rvill e Sc hoo l. Ma y 5, 6 7 Garag e Sa le Frr & Sat May 7 B. 8th . 450 rear F1r s t Ave , Ga lltpolrs : •Resrdenlral •Comm erc ral •lndu s lrral Racine, Ohio 247 -3534 Free E slr mat es f;:====::::;~~~;ll Sun H• l • WHITESEL ROOFING The Automatic Freeze-Proof Water 16 YEARS EXP. Al TROMM BUILDING & REPAIR I I you n eed if buill or fixed w e can do if. 742 -2328 RUTLAND 4 29 I m o I O'Brien Electric Service NOT E P ubl• c Notr ce St Rt . 124 Pomeroy, OH Radrator Spec .allst NATHAN BIGG S JS Yrs . Expenence W MasOf'l Co . • wv Roger Hysell GARAGE ~============~8~2~0~1f~ c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~============~2~26~1f~c~~==~~~~~~~~==~ ~ REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Galha County Area Code614 COMPLETE RAD IATOR SERVICE From th e Sm alle s t Hea fer Core to the l a rg es t Radrator Tore s ales & repaors, gas & grocenes . We now ha"V e new Am ertc a n made Mopeds in stock . 1391 Plus Tax 4 18 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES PH , 992•6011 PHONE 992-2156 71 Au tos tor Sa le 7'l Tr ucks for Sa le 73 Va ns& 4 WD 74 Motor c yc les 75 Boa ts & Motors 76 Auto Parts & Accessor re s 77 Aut o Repa.r 78 Ca mp_rng Eq u1pment CAll COLLECT GALLIPOLIS! OH . 4 1 1 mo At long Bottom, Oh. on State Rt . 248 TranspartaflaH 51 Hou se hold Good s 52 CB , TV & f3a d ro Equrpme nt 53 An fr ques 54 Mrsc Merchandr se 55 [)uddrng Supplrcs 56 P e ts for Sate 57 Mu sc ral Ins t rum e nts 58 Fru rt s& Veg e tab le s 59 For Sa leorTrad e 446-4782 PH. 985-4197 Classified pages cover the 71 Busr ness Opportunity ]} Money To Loan PRICE IS RIGHT PERMS-CUTS-SETS-COLOR C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION U S Rt so East Guysvi ll e, Oh10 Authortzed John Deere, New Holl a nd , Bu sh Hog Farm EQUipment DeaJe r Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1 3 lf c CLEANED Lost a nd Found Fo un d I Re d lrr s h Setter Fe mal e Ha s LO lla r Ches hrr e ar e a 367 0413 af fer 5 SALES &SERVICE FOR MOM'S Or Write Darly Sentinel Classifred Dept . 111 Court 51., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 ------=AM oPA ee men ts • BOGGS BEAUTY SALON 50% OFF Two s utts for d rvorce were filed in Mergs County Common Pleas Co urt. Ma rrrages drssolved were Mays and J ackson Mays. Mays was restored to he r name of Donna F'loyd; J e nny and Melvrn R . Duff. The Darly Senlrnei - Pa e - 13 10 VIRGINIA'S End marriages Free clothing day Pomeroy-Midd Business Services m eet wrth Smith at a later date to spark new a ction on the project, on wh1ch Smith agreed. Evans also noted one part of the project which was originally drop. ped from the plan - placeme~t of a roadside rest between BrdweliRodney Road and Rio Grande - has been restored to the project. He a dded the third stage of the project, from Rio Grande to Thurman ts also the least emphasized of the three because traffic flow drops off in the area . Hugh Kirkel, HMC administrator, suggested an area to be added to SEORC's list Is Eastern Avenue in Ga lhpohs, which he said has become more " treache r ous" to travel since the development of the city's northern e nd. Ktrke l, a m e mber of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commer ce highway commi•tee, sa rd he was voi c ing only his opinion on the matter, but felt the economrc vrabrhty of the c il'y depends on smoother tra ffic flow . ce rntng revrstng the br llrn g procedure in a new contract. It was agreed to change the billing prOcedure in order to insure that th e expenditures from the IV-D budget do not exceed the receipts. Attending were Henry Wells, p resident, Richard Jones a nd Davrd Koblentz, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter a nd Martha Chambers. Telephone firm awaits corrections General Te lephone Co. of Ohio customers rn the Pome roy area wantrng changes or corrections in thetr drrectory hs trngs s hould notify th e company's bus iness office no la ter than May 7. According to Harold Miller of J ac kson, customer servrce supervJ::;or, the mfonnatwn is needed for new phone books scheduled for 1982 1Continued from page I) to a new project smce the state rs rn the process of comple trng the Appalachran Highway . Mr c hael Sw rsher, county we Uare drrector a nd Carson CroN, ass1stant Wednesday, Ma G•llipolls 614· 44..,209' Parkersburg, w.v . l04-41s-~:1 4 Murdoch Av. & L•ktvlew Dr. Phone Lost and Found LOST Brownish black Billfold, lost in vicinity Gallipolis Ca ll 388·8810. LOST Female German s hort hair dog, collar With tags . Lost in vincinity of Mill Creek & Georges Creek Rd . If found contacl Bob schoonover, 446-3695, REWARD offered. Movrn g Sa le Ma y 5, 6, &. 7. 95 62 1 J r d A'Ve, Gal lrpot. s Boys c lothes 4 7, glassw a re , we rghts , toys. mr sc 4 H Ya rd Sa le Rr o G r a nde tu rn rr g ht off 325 a t lf e ltnarr a n. s no:th ho use on le ft May 7 B. 8 9 to 5 7 F a mil y Yar d Sale Cen On o tc nury To wnh ouse da y only May 7t h . fr om BA M toS PM Gar age Sa le May 6 & 7 Bowlrn g balls & shoes. 1eans , wo mcn s s um me r c lo th rn g, la d re s po lyes ter dr e sses 14 l /2 to 16, g am es . 11om e d eco r rt e m s Arg a br rghl home , Bul l R u n Rd , Vr nl on Ya rd Sa le Thur s, May 6 onl y Old R l 160 a t Everg r ee n Wa s her & dryer . &. mr sc ll ems G ara ge Sale Corner Rt 141 a t Lrn c otn P rke See s1g ns Thur s 8. F rr Ma y 6 & 7 900 5 00 Ga ra ge Sale T h r ee Famdr es Sat 10 4 , Cora, 0 Sola , w a rm m o r rng b ga s & wood & c oal c om b rnatr on range ec ant rques, Mason & Hamlrn par lo r org a n & stool , mr sc rt e m s. c loth e s sr ze 10 12 I I'} Yard Sale Frrday & Su tur day 10 to 5 Eur e ka 4th h o u se fr o m Cha ncy s Chtldr e ns c lot hes . m1 sc Rarn or s hrn e Garag e Sa le Ma y 6 & 7 9 00 to 5 00 R t 588 1n Rodney G rrl s . boy s & adult s c lothrn g, hou se hold rfem s, elc Famrly Yard Sa le l l / 10 mrle d own Bultavrll e Rd May6 , 7, &8 4 Garage Sa le May 6 & 7 1 112 mrl e out 51 Rt 21B from Sl Rl 7 TV & s ta nd . ltr e pta ce gla ss door s & blower. s Torm door, rn terror doo r . c hr ldre n & adull s c lothes a nd mrsc rte m s J Family Yard Sa le May 5, 6, & 7 l/ 4 mil e o ut 218 fr om Rt 7 Fr sh aquar rum , c loc k radros . s tero. portabl e TV B. mrs c +!e ms Yard Sa le 1 F a mily Sat e May ?ttl, 9 to 5 2509 J e t ferson Av e, PI Pl e asan t Gla ss f rre s cree n, c hrldr e n c lothrng . m rsc rte ms 7 Family Por c h Sale 86 Prne St , G all rpo lrs Thur s & Frt 9 to 5 Je an s, tapes, & krds c loth es Publi C S,lle Auctr o n Yard Sa le & Yard Sa le Th ur s Bot) Me Corm tck Rd Gnll rnolto;, 4 F .J mrly Yar d Sulc H04 Gav rn Dr . Rod ne y Vdlog e II Mav 7 th & Bt h Clo lll rng all s rz es , house hold rt ems, old avons, e nl e rlarnm e nl ce nt e r , s ter o a nd a ud ro rt em s, 15' B&W TV Auc lr on r ve r v Fr1 nrq lll a t the Har ll ont Co mm unr ty Cen ler Tru c klon cls of new me r r ha ndr se e ve r y wee k Co ns1grnen ts oi new a nd used merc h.lnd rse ~llw ily S w e l c om e R rc llar d Re yno ld s Au c t ronee r 27 5 3069 Want ed to Bu y 9 M<l y 7 B Be h1 ncl Cll (''> lllr C Bap tr st Ctl ur c li Mo tor r yr lf' AR. C. ro !OIIII r·r e ngrne dr'> he s. c1nd mo re 9 till ') Ya r d Sai C' K r rs t r Gollr polrs S<t l 9 to S Oc , Movrn q Awny Sa le Mny 6t h, 7111, 8th & 9th on StlOL' Strr ny Rrdqe Clo t hes, lur nrtur c Low prr ces 9AM to 5PM TO OUY Old t ur niiU f ( cl Od Anlrque s of al l krnti•, (.ttl Kenn e lf1 Swa 1n, .\.16 !IW <~nd 256 1967 1n the W A N! I ' V ~' I IIIHJ ', 1-' AI D tor c le an . ta te mode l used car e, Sm rlh Bu rc k Pon t1a c Gal lrpolr s, OllrO Cl ll446 77Hl CA~H Buy rnq G o ld Sr lve r , Pl n t rnum o ld c o rn c, c,c r a p rrn (I S & <:> rl vrr w ,lr e Da ll y QUO tl'5 r\ 'Vcltl~l iJ i e Als O Gari'lqe Snle M(lY 6 7 9 l rll ro rn s & co1n •,u ppl re':> lo r ? Mt! Cil c ll Rd 5 F ~lm r l rf S s a lf' Sp r rn q Vn ll l'y Tr c1Cirllq , Sprr nq Vrll lcy Y,1 r ct ~il l e 1 F r1mlly Yc1H1 Pl,ll·1 4._.6 BO?S o r ._. .t6 8076 Salf' Lo ts of br1 r(J,1 tn <.. M <lY 6 7 9 wr p,Jy ( d'> it 1111 Id ie trwc!c l ( ll ',lll U">t'{ l (r11-. Fr t'nch to wn Cr1r Co Or! I GPnt JO t1nson. /,.16 0069 4 F am 1ly Yard S;, c Lo ts of d rft cr c nt rtem s Shoc s lrrn q Rrd q c Rd F r r Sr11 9 5 Rr1 rn conc f'I S Fclrn rly YMd Sel iC Shoe s tr rng R rdgc Ret M rsc e l lea o u s rle ms F rrday Sa turdAy 9 5 d a rlv Rar n ca nc els 2 W.1n t1•(1 ',\o\ctrmc, ol t)r •f' s C.tli J ~ ~ 5055 CH ,IJ6 105? o r 4-i6 7HOI Yar d Sal e IOCl11ron Gr(ld bu r y Rd bellrnd WM PO r ad ro sta t ron Da te Sntur day MclY 8 Ra rno r s rrrn r BED' t RO N [3Rf·SS Ol d t urnr !Ur l' q0 Icl S1 I"V f' r dOII,1rs W O(J(! o( l ' tJQ X(' S 'i iOn(• lcl r '> ,11\ i rQU t'S (' lc Cu rn rJIPfl' 11UU'>l'110id S Wrrl r· MD Mrll f' r Rl .1 r' oJnf roy Oil Or 997 77 60 Ma y 7 8 9 a m 4 30p m CR 18 m il e no r lll ot Basha n Ra rn o r <;. hll'l P J ohn Rose res rd(' nc e GOI CI '>ti'V I'r Slf' r lr nq , 1ewC'I r y, rrnq.;, ole! corns & Lut r l' l l l y t u 13 u r ~ f' tt Ba r bC'r ') ~10 p Ml( ldiPpo rt 992 Ya rd sa le 238 Co ndor St We d ne s dn y TUP SCI(lY , Tt1ur sday 9 to 5 Be hrnd Landma r k P o me r oy , 0 Vi'l r rc ty o l rlem s Y<tr d <,,110 F r 1 d~1y Md y 7 frrs l ro(1 d on le i! pn st WM P O Only hou se on rrqh t Strec> t sale 7111 St New Ha"V f'n ' Bloc k bus ter ' <:.a lc ' c; Wed Tl1ur s May 5 a nd 6. 9 5 Co m e e a rl •t family q nr age sale , Mny l a nd B Frr st ll o usc on Ie ll on Leadrng Cr ee k Rd <1 J-176 OLD FURN i iUh't 111 ' 11 CUIJOdf rl'> O l ,lit types I ~11111'". rounrl or '> ilU rl r f' W onf oCY b iJXt'r, Oln dC's ks ,1 nd t)OO k(,l'-J(', Wrll buy compl d C' t1ou•,C'hold Go ld <,rlvf'f . ole! monl'y poc ke t w,l l( hf'<; ctl,l rll 'i, rrn q<, , a nd r tc lnclriln Art rl.l ch ot a ll I'V PC'C:. Al<.o 11uvrnn bnsc bnl l CMd'> 0-:,tJy Mnr l rn 99'} o310 1\crt',)(lf' on G <~llopOii'::, Ff' r r y Ml'•l P lwn t• JQ I o!S 1807 or Ill ~ 54!} EmploymenT Yard Sate 2 s ol e Lo ts ot N 2nd A"Ve to 5 Wed , Sa l u r d ~1Y 9 6 fil mdy yr1r d n rcc rtcm s 560 M1dd lepo rl 9 Tllurs , lhru Grqan lrc 8 tam rly yard s a le May 6 an d 7, Thur s a nd F r r V1s ta Sta tron . end of P om ero y Maso n br 1dqe Maso n W VA 9 trll ? Mov •ng s a le Sa l May 8. 9 5 St R I 7 Ga r age s a le rhur s May 6, Ru s t rc H1ll s, Syra c use , c!OTnrn g, baby bed, fur n1tur e. bed sp rea d s , boo ks rllld e tc 3 tarnrly yard sa te Tt1ur s an d F rr and Sat 133 But ternul A"Ve Pom e roy Drn nette , school des k. c rrb , cab rn el, metal wardrob e, rug , roc ker , new tool s 25 pc socke t se t, 40 pc m e tr• c set . nut drrve r s. come along s , Ire down s . dr s hes, pot s. pans mr sc Ca lf ee t rbles Ya rd sa le a t swood s Rd, Dee p fr e ez e , c urtar ns Ma y 6 35975 F lcl l Co Rd 26 lurn , t ur e. 78t h 3 family 1J mr wes t of La ngs"Vr ll e , Oh on 124 Lots of mr sc All new rte ms c ut 25 to 50 pe rce nt 9a m to? May6,7 ,8 Gara ge sale We dnesday a nd Thur s day Ma y 5th, 6th End of 30th Str eet, Porn! P lcus ant lO 3 Grgant1c 6 family ya rd s al e a t Vr s ta Sta t ron, Maso n. W Va May 6th, 7th . tr a m 9 servicecs II He lp Want e d You c.1n l'.lrn qoOd $'i.S sel lon q Avon F o r rnorc on to rm.1 tr on C.1 ll <1 4o 3358 H1Qh Sc t1001 G r a d uc1 1C'S 8. 'ic no o roo, you c nn e arn u"V e r $~ 50 00 pe r mon t h while IC'cHnrnq ,1 "V .1 1u.1 b te s kill lrk e com pu te r r C' pa rre r s t1('(' ! rlf'l <1 1 wor ker or r r t r rqe r.l t ron Plu s you wr!l h,1Vf' ,1 <,i'(!Jr (' (liH I fofl'IC JOb wrlll lllr' Am r y Nr1 lto nal Gu,,rd .l l! (' r <,c h oo lr ng E3C' Ilt' l r!S rn( IJ d l' .1 'i> l.500 00 C' n l ,s t m~·n l IJO nus . S35 000 00 ld'- t' rns urance n nct lr Pc l uilron to any (Q IIl' Qf' Or trrl Cil' SC IIOOI rn Wes t Vrrqr n a In tere- s te d persons m ay call 1304 1 675 3950or rn Wes t V1 rQ rnrn c al l lo ll F REE l 800 64 7 3619 Wnn lcd Peopl e tn Ga ltr a J a c kson o r Mcrq s Co wr llrn q 10 par t rc rpa te rn n fos ter home type pr ogrnm to r peopll' wr tll ~:rno t ro na l pr obl ems RPrm!J ur semen t ol S?OO S?SO oc r m o F or m o r e rnto r mn l ro n co li o wr 1l1• 0 1.'1nc R,llllSeye r, or Brc ky Cnnll'r Comm un rfy 0 <JSf'd HonH•c, P 0 box 51 •1 C.ll lrpolr<.. 0 11 45631 i6l<t ! t.l6 30]} HEL P cn r c.• tor tlun d rc,w ped w omnn rn ho me Mu s t lol t coo k. l1qh t house k. eep rn q ~lnd nu rs. nq Rc lcrPncro <; rr qurrrrt 367 7549 alt e r 6 Need som eo ne wtl h t il le r to pr e pAr e sm ~1 11 q ardC>n plot rn G~l ll ipCir <. Cnl l446 4419 L(1d y to c, t,ly w rl h f' ldc r ly a d y Celli 1·16 ?7 Rl ? Back Yard Sat e. Thur s da y and F nd ay , May 6 7, 9 AM to 12 131 South P a rk Drr"Ve , Po rn! P leasant Lo ts of Nr ce It ems AVO N 8 {' ,l wccco;.s Se ll A"Vo n w tw rp you wor k or lrvc Cn ll 74 ') 7755 Of c.o iiPC1 6 ).1 698 7 Ill Yard Sale Sa t & Sun May 7 & 8th Rt 141 Centenar y, 0 11 Ac ross from Jumbo Some furn rtur e Yard Sates, Frtday and satur day, 33 18 Howard and Oth er s. Pornt P leasant Full or pMI lrme R N or LPN tor 3 10 II Sll rll Ca ll N ~1ncy Vnn MCIPr 997 6606 Ya rd Sale 2 Famrly Frrday on ly Uniform s , ~ lrull e r . lamps, baby rtems , c lothrng , muc h mor e Rod ney Cor a Road Frrst road le ft a ft e r Quart Cr eek Srgn s Frrday and Saturday, 10 4, upper e nd Ma son bes rde G&J Maternrty c lo thes srze 7, bass1nert , dressrng fable , baby c loth e s srz e to 2, app li a nc es, clrapes a nd bedspreads Don ' t m 1ss thr s one The perf ec t fam il y b us rnc ss no rr s k. s hrw C' l u n. rnrt ke money Ca ll 997 101:11:1 cl ll e r 6 pon Mrchtgan Sa le 50 Ne ll Av e, Ga llrpo lrs May lst trll gone 9 00 ? Block sa te, I day only , Sa tur day May 8, 8 30 4 00 a t lea s t 15 famrlre s maybe more . Mayo , Ro u s h, GtenR ay and Allend ale Str ee ts , New Ha"Ven Garag e Sale 2181 Eas tern Ave, Ga llrpol 1s 9 oo tt l ? Unif or ms, coa ts, lrffl e g rrl & boys clothes , toys, & m1SC Rarn or sh rne May 61h & 7th Yard Sale 1/ 4 mrl e out Ad · dtson Bulav rll e Rd Frrday & Sa turd ay Clot hes a ll sizes, nr c nacs & new atag hans GARAGE sa le May 6,7 ,8, 9 a m Mens, womens. c hlldre ns, bab y c loth es. s hoes, housewares, fur nrture, co lor tv console 507 Cha n d le r Drtv e, Pt Plea sa nt . 8 3 Famlly Ga r age Sa le Frr May 7 9AM E"Verything 112 pn ce at 12 00. 410 Hedgewood Onv e Ca nce l tf rain Garage Sa le Ma y 6th & 7th 2 mites from 141 on Nerg h borhood Ra. Found · black Lab . Retriever . Male, 1 year old Garage Sale May 6,7, & 8 or younger . No collar. 742· mite oul218 off Rt . 7. Mi sc. , rte ms . 3120 between 9 and 4. Public Sale & Auction Rr ck Pearson, Ex · penenced AUCTIONEER . E states, antrq ues, fa rm , hou se hold Li ce nsed Oh ro· wv Buy m g a nt1ques 304 773 5785. 773 9 185. L. E Nea t Auct roneer SerEs tat e·Farm · v tce Hou seho ld·Mrsc We se ll 1t! Lr censed & bonded Ohio & wv a 367·7101. Wan ted PC'o p iC' 10 Ga ll1a , J a c k. so n . o r Me1qs Co , wrl lrnq to pMir c •p(1 1f' rn a too;, tt •r t1om r typ f' p r ooram tor I)C'O IJir' w rtll ern otr o nal pr ot)le ms R c rmbu r se me nf of S'lOO S7 50 per mon th For rn ore rn lorm a ll un ca ll or wr rtr Dr~lnc Ra m se ye r. or [l ('( ky Cii nter Comm un rty Bnc,Nt Homes. P 0 Box 514 . G.1ll •po lr s . Oh 45631 (614 )446 3022 Ex per re nce d man to do body w ork Apply rn pe rs on at Hyse ll 's Used Cars, Rutland , Oh ro EXCELL E NT CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN SAL E S No sa les ex perr enc e re qurred. b ut on ly hones t. ha r d workrng rn drv1duat need a ppl y You wd l rece rve tratnrng that can le ad to excellen t ea r nrngs Pos s rbl e promotron to exec ut1v e le ve l Com pl e te fn nge be nefrts pard, and ret 1re m e nt . Ca ll for ap porntme nt between 9 11 a m 992 2480 �Pom eroy- Middl S • tuati ~ n ~ 12 Wa n ted 44 W I DOW l ady to sha r e hom e Wt fh another w tdow Ref er enc es. Writ e P 0 si=-~Holi~e§I!t:Q~~ ~ Apartm ent for Re n t Kenmor e w as her & dr yer , heavy d u t y, m at ch pai r , g ua r an tee d, $225 . Ca ll 256 Furni shed a p f ., 2 bdr ., S225., Uti l i t ies pa id . Child 01< . Ca ll 446· 44 16 aft er I PM . £l ox 10. G a llt p o l ts 456 31 e ld er l y Ambu lat ory m r1n or w omr~n 7 ye ar s e x pf'n e nc e 66 7 340 2 Tup Ca ll 446·441 6 a lt er lPM. per spt a• n s, Oh P r tv<l lf' room a nd ta un cl ry l or per so n 99 7 67 48 1 bed r oo m furni shed apt . boar d cl l m oc, t il F rlr !ll, t1 o rn f' .1 nd prrso n a l pr opf' r l y co vc r ocw s to r!V .lil rl !J i f' ch vtcl u ,l l r11f' f' f nf' c d s 1S rl ljl'!l l Sc h o ol s l n s truc ft on Y .H<~ I (' Ill<.' ul l tm .l l f' tn se ll rlrh•ncr rl ll p r tv,l l f' lf'<><:.o ns , M, •n. worn ;•n. 8. < hddr en lns tr urlron IIHu bl ac k be l t / . l<.,o dVa rl d iJI(' K ,lr ~l l f' unof n r m<., puc tl •nq ilncl k ltl...,nq h,f(l', ,ll1(1 pr o!(•( Jr r ry t .vc ('q u qJm •·n t LO\\ t' f y & 1\ ..,<.,0<t il l f' S K .Jr,l l r· C. l rJ<J r o 14 "! Our ,l'lll l 11 1 R rt J rl l k. ':io n . 0 1' (_, ri i 7R6 30 l.l Cn l lt q •· ( l l r •tn r':i l ry . .1 l ln ur s trH f.> /1. Oc; tr,l L,tiJ tr c t1 or (H )r,l fl l Ore k 1\ u<; tr n. )O J ~l t1 JOlo 18 w .1n ted to Do ':.d k H ouse ( c u ~ t o m ~ dl... tl ow t•r <;J Cc mplel e nrrd,ll l •ne . w f' CI Ctrnq s. and ,"!l l o<c,lSn..,ns C.tll367 7S66 Jl Ho m es l or Sa le 41 8'. per ce n l assu mabl e lo;tn , one yea r old tr r lev el , Men dowland E s t at es . U 7. 500 Call 304 675 1519 a l l er 5 PM Hou se . M ead owbr ook Ad ar t ron, J bedroom . f nmtly roo m wtlh fi r ep lace. ce n tr n l a1r. ba sem en t. Pho ne 304 675 1542 Mobil e H ome s lor Sal e 32 TRI S TAT E M OB I LE HOME S Gallrpo l i s. P r rce r r d u ce d . u se d m ob i l e hom es CA L L 446 7572 . 1 tw L .1wn M ow.nq C.r r rvP, no y,trc1 to 11r q or <..m ~11 1 . hou se p,-;,n l rfl (l & roo l rn q , nnd trQt l l tr .r u trnq l.Jt ll <1<16 3159 al ter oPM I i A6 5140 Wil l (rlrt ' I Of r ldr' rly m,l n or w o m,~ n on our l .1r m . p r •v,l iC' r oo m . $700 per m o C.'l l l ·' ·16 Al 6J B,lhy<., r!l ,nq l u l l l rmP or wh• lr· '{ OU <, tl(ll) No rn la n ts C.l ll .j.ltl 8i 6J Wdl do <,pwr nq, cl r e5s '11,l k. rnq d iH· rrlh On s. rn c• n d •rHr RC'.JSOO,l blf' pr rc r s C.lll .t.t6 ) ')6.1 Pcllll l rnq r~ )(I C' r ro r . (')( pC' r tr' Oli'CI (rl ll/)6 1153 ,H <IS m ow ed cl ncl tr .m r r·,l <;O n.t bl• · r,l i C' 5. Pt1 0n1' 30·1 67S r f'l r,l bl r· 180·1 Y n1c rt . Financial 11 Bu srnc ss Op porfun rt y P.u• rn f' <:.S or <:> !on · r oo m .n F' nr 1-. ( t•n lr ,JI H o l rl <1 r I' I I ! ' V f' 11 d I 11 Q Busrn c <:..s ( n il JO.I 77 3 56S1 ( 1U 197J G MC J1 1 ton !r uck mo tJtl(' conrrsc; ron vn n. l ull)' f'Q U•P Pt'd Sf' l! con l t~IOI ' d, l rrrn SJ.OOOO Pt1one JO<l fl 7~ 1717 .111rr s 71 Cal l Skrdmor r for mobd c home s mov ed Gr een lawn l rnn sp or t Ca ll 446 2783 cl ay s. 446 3479 even1ngs L tcensed & 'n suf ed 75 K rr k wood 14x70, 7 bd r , ni l elec tr ic. ne w carpel . f ront end k tf c hen Wtf h ap p! rn nce s L oc ated rn QuC+il Cr eek . R odn ey , Otl Call C! f IC' r 4PM , 245 5/88 17x65. 7 bdr , woodburncr st ove. cent a•r . new c ar pe t. w rl h 12x24 ga r age. ap pr o 117 ac. loc at cd Rae coon Cr ee k Rd Ca ll 446 3820 . aflcr 5 1965 . 12x52 m cb ile hom e. '} IJd r . pnrlrally !urn . t 3.J00 ( dl! 388 8688 17 • 60 ! ra il er , excc ll cn l r on c! rt lon Cn ll 446 1557 Furn 1shed . a rr co ndr h onecL undcr p rnni nq. se t up on lo l rn M rddleport Cus tom bu ill . t ur n . I bet r oom M obde hom e on re nted Rrv er Iran i 101 A ll rlf'C , w rt h ce ntr al A C. many c x fr ~1 · s •ncludrng 8x 17 storaqe bl dg w tl h work bench A 1 cond Mus t "ice I a apprec•al e Pr rcc d l o 'lei I Call304 773 5680 3 bdr hom e rn c i t y , no pets. r ef Ca ll JJ6 1158 Sr house wr l h ba th , b rg gnraq c, qo od loc a tron l nq urr e at 911:1 Sec ond Ave . G a ll ipOlis bedroom . ce nt ra l a ir a nd heat , c rl y wa ter . f 1r epla ce. un fur n1shed exc ept ki t S300 m onth p l us chen ut i l i t ies. Reter ence and de pos rt r eq u i r ed In Rn c rne . 949 2293 4 Ex i ra ni c e c ountry home c arpe t ed n a t u r al qas 2 ba th' s, no child r en no pc f s. L oc ated a t Snowv il le 698 4040 Ra Ci ne N rce 7 bd r oom , com pletel y turn _, AC , S260 m on l tl Deposr f r eq. Glen Brss ell 949 780 1 or 949 -1860 P o mer o y 7 bd room . remod e led , 408 Sprinq Cnrpel ed. se currl y de pos 1t $100 Ren t $195 Ca l l a ft er 6 p m 997 2266 6 r oo m s. r c m odc lcd Adu lt s only ttl Pom eroy un t u r n rs hed . Ex t ra c lean $185 per man 304 88 7 2466 H ouse tor r ent 7 bd r oom . ntl new parnl , some ca rpe l , a r ange 1n k rtchen . n o 1n srdc pet s. dep osrl r equ rr ed Fo r r f' nt h o u s e Syra cu se 99/ 7896 J bd r oom . 2 story B ath nn ct 1 1, r cl r rq , ~tnd sl av e. t urn . newly redc cor a l ed. qood re srdr n11 al nr ea . $300. m o. $400 de pos rf 991 7367 be twee n 3 and 6 41 Mobil e Hom es for R ent M obil e hom e tor r enl Call J46 477 5 or 446 0756 2 bdr f urn i she d. m oder n & c lean Co nv en•cnt locatron Rc l & dcp r eq . Ca ll 245 H clV f' 1 ~1n ct ? Wct nt to budd ? Nol h1nq down . tow .n tcr rs t . no pny m (' nl tor 6 mon t hs ~t l4 S973 0 53 Pro tcssro nal Se r v rces 13 C& L 13oo k. k t•f'pr nu OOi tld•.t'PI)rnu & tax Sf'rVICC' for ,1 11ty pP S at bu srncss cs (M nl Nerll 446 386 2 Wrn ctr., ll rC' Icl bro k en? Call So ul l ll' r·n G l.r ss In suran ce c ta rr-r1s wr l co m c F r ee rn ob>i (' Sf' r v• c f' (l vnilab le Cil l l 4116 10 11 T,1mm t CI Mk will ctccora l c c.t k PS tor IJr rltl d ,tyS, a n n • vf' r s r~ rr 0s, C' l c No wed rl rnq cak e<; 997 61 •15 Real Estate H om es for Sa l e Bed u l d ul br rck & lr clme, 3 bcdr oom tl om f' w / sce n1 c v1 f'W wood burnrng f rrcp l clC f' , lor m n t dini nq, crn t ra l a•r w l hca t pump Lan sc apcd . 1 acre lot w / tence d rn ba c k .., ard , $11 S.90 0. 11 °·o li na nc i ng, sm a l l dow n pa ym enl . Ca ll 446 3766. 1961 AL L ELECT RI C 11' W IDE . 2 B E D ROOM rn obtl e hom e se tt .ng on lot. re ~1dy to move in to. $899S. 10°o down , BA N K FIN A N CIN G AVAI L ABLE . 30 4 576 2711 1973 Gr a ndvr ll e 14 X 70. 3 bedr oo m m obtl e H om e w rll se ll t urn rshed or un t urn 1s tl ed m usl be moved . P ho ne 304 68 2 2820 Tw o bedroom mobil e hom e 14 .500 P hone 304 675 65 12 bd room house tr a il er Y ou pay ull l rl res un t urntshed exce pt tab l e, c har r s and cook stove _$ 17S per mon th $75 dep os ll ]67 0166 2 bd room Mob i le hom e fur n, s t1ed P a rd ul rlit ies, loc ated 2 a nd 2 tent hs mil es on Rt \ 43, d e po s lf r equired . adu lt s only or cpup le wi l h on e chrld. Alt er 5 99') 36117 . M ob il e Home. 2 bedr oom, f ur n i shed , al l e lec t ri c. w ashe r ,dr yer hoo kup, $17 S. m ont hl y p l us el ect ri c ity . 304 576 2441 1979 one Ex 2490 & m i le oul Sa ndhi ll Road , Poin t P lea'sa n t . Phone 304 675 3834 . Two or 3 bedroom mobil e Hom es , Furni shed or un furni shed . Ph one 304 -67 5 Acrea~e 1 acre r iv er fr ont lot s. f i r st tim e adve rt ise d . Fina nc i ng availab le. Ca ll alter 1 p.m JIB 6276 18 acr es t or sal e. L ays ni ce, me ad ow s an d wood l ands, TW O acr e lots 150 ft . road fr o n tag e , ci t y wat er , behind 84 Lum ber , c a ll 304 675 6873. 675·36 18. nentals 44 prope rt y . Ca ll 9n5064 a f· fe r SP M . T a ke ov e r p a y m ent s . r em od e l ed, 3 N ew l y bedroom hom e in M id · d lepor t FH A app r oved . Bal a nce $2 3,0UO 992 5B·i l . ~ !-f ou se_! for Re!!!_ _ L ar ge hou se f or rent, 4 bdr . Ca ll 388·9909 . 3 bdr . de lu xe hom e, exc. ne ighborhood, pool, central a ir. Call 304·67 5·5104 or 675· 5386 . Delu xe tu r n . apart ., cent . air & hea t . I or 2 ad ult s on ly . Ca ii44HJJ8. Apar t men t no. 3, 2nd fl oo r f ur ni shed . ad ults onl y , no pets, re f . & dep. r eq . Ca ll 446·0957 . A P AR T M E N T S near HM C, $190. Wa ter pd ., child acce p ta bl e. Ca ll 446· 1 bedroom , re nt ·starts at s 152 per m onth. 2 bedr oom start s at Sl88 per m onth . Spec ial r ates for Se ni or Cal l 446· 27 4$. Jack son Esta tes. J::i ou se hold Good s LAYN E' S FU R NI TURE Sof a, c hair , r oc ker , ot tam an , 3 t ab les. $500. Sof a. cha rr and lovese al , $275 So fas nnd c ha rr s pr 1c ed f r om $2 85. to $7 95 T <l bl es, $38 and up fa $ 109. H rde a beds,SJ 40., q uee n SI Ze . $380. Recli ner s. $ 175 to $195. L am ps t r am \ HI l o $65 5 pc. di net tes f rom $79 , to Unfurni shed apartment, 4 r m s. & b ath in Vinton . Refri g . & stove furnished . Large yard & garden spof. De p. & re f. r eq . Cal l 245· 5818. apf . 1 Wood tab l e wi t h 4 chn1 r s. $2 19 u p lo $495 Hu tc hes. $300 De s k >1 10 a nd $375 .. fai n's beds, $275 comp le te. Baby bed s. $99 M attr esses or box spr i nq s, f ull or twi n. $58.. f irm . $68 and $78 Qu ee n sets. $195. 4 dr ches ts, $42. Bed fram es, $20 .and $25 ., 10 gun Gun c abin et s. $350 ., d in et te chair s $20. and $25 . Gas or elec tri c r anges. $2 95. Or thopedi c super f irm , $9S , baby m afr esses, $25 & S3S, Used F urn.tu r e book case . S pc d tnett ser. 3 Livi ng room su i te Ranges an d TV's . 3 mi les ou t Bu lav il le Rd Open 9a m to 7p m , M an t hru F ri , 9am to Spm , Sa f d.46 0372 R A Y' S U SED FUR N ITUR E K1f cl1en c abi net $65, r ound w ood br ea kf ast se t $85, ches t $45, dr esse r $60 . ut i l i t y t ab le $10. ba r st oo l S400, co ll ec t ion ol sa lt & pe ppe r shak er s $2.00 ea .. ch urn dated 1907 $45, stone ja r s, d ishes. Call 367 0637. 1 bd r . hou se i n R io Gr ande. 1552 . Ca ll446·0157 . M en' s br c yc le. Concrod Sel f'c l n 17 "> PPPd, 75 1nch fr ame , bla c k , wate r bott le. max 1qr rp s L ess t han 500 m des. $ 17S . f irm . Se ri ous •nq urreson ly Ca l! 388 9088 Central a rr c ond11i 0ner 75 Ford p1 ckpu tru ck Call 379 FURN ITURE & DE SI GN , Bem co m at · t resses or Box spring s, full ortw i n,$58. U sed f urn i tu r e 5 pc di neff se t, 7 pc d ine tf se t. st udi o couch, livi ng room su it e. c om pl et e bedroo m su i te, bunk beds, g l ass fron t book case, Open AM·6 P M Pets f or Sa te POOD L E pup s, AKC r egi st er ed . N o Ch ecks , 304· E )( Cel sr or Oi l Co . 636 E M ,l rn St.. Pomer oy, Oh ro Fr ui t &_V_! g_e~~ es SU E ' S G REE N Co uc t1, Yamaha 80 M otor c yc le, t i re s on rim s, si nk, 20 1nc h b1 c yc l e, sk ates. t ro m bo ne. guitar . coff ee tabl e, gas hea t ing stove CA K E HOU SE Op en l or . t he se a son . Vege tab les and beddi ng p l ant s, hang in g bas k et s, foi l age pl ant s, ni ce se lec t sh rubbery Co. Rd . 30 nex t fa Morn ing St ar Housing Deve lopm ent . R aci ne, Oh . D ECORA TI NG P honc 304 67S 1SS3. Two b l ue f orm a ts, one srze 7 8, one size 9 10, wor n on Cf! call 304·675 3048 aft er J PM . B ui ldin_g Suppli es Bui l di n g ma ter i al s bloc k , br ic k , sewe r pi pes, w rn dow s. lin te l s. etc Claude W i n ter s, R i o Gr and e, 0 . Ca ll 24 5 5121. Swee t pot a toe pl an ts· 7 d if · fer ent v ar ities, Rober t W . L ew is, R f . 114, Rac ine . 843- 2432 Rubar b p l nnt s for SiliP ?4 7 59 Furni shed 3 r . with pri v ate bath. 845 Second A ve .. Gallipol is. Call446·2215. vw Ra bb it, $3,000 Ca l l6 14 682 7373 after 5PM . DR AG D NWY N D CA T T E RY K E NN E L. AKC Ch o w pupp ies , CF A H ima l a yan , Pers i an and Sia m ese k i tt ens. Cal l 446 3844 after 4 p .m . H IL LC R ES T KE NN E L Bo ard i n g a ll br eeds, c lea n i nd oor -ou tdoor fa c ilit ies. A lso AKC Reg . Dober · m a n s. Ca ll 446· 779 5. BR IAR P ATC H KE NN EL S Boarding a nd groom i ng. se tt er s, AKC G o rd o n E ng li sh Cock er Spani els. Ca ll 388 9790 . Y ork sh i r e T er r ier femal e, 3 mos. ol d. l sf shot s & wor med . Ca ll 446·94 17. Ca na ri es for sa te. Ca ll 388· 8532 . B la ck & t an Coon dog, S25. Ca ll 388·9609 . M o n day · M ov in g, mu st se ll . AKC, b lack a nd white coc k er spani el. m a le, $100 , 7 m an· th s old , 304·67 5· 1076 A lot of di ff er ent part s for 350 or 400 eng in es . A lso par ts for 74 Impa l a . inf eri or pe r le c f 742 3063. - ~ u •;estaac::= H ARTS Used Ca r s, Ne w H ave n West V rr qrn•n Over 20 tess ex pensrv e car s •n stoc k . mgh!'s show fea tures a go nl la m A tlanta that rate s shows , two New T V C1t y cops w ho York sta rt ed a you th cent er and a look at a company that dehvers stnpt ea se telegram s _ (60 mrn ) (I) Natio nal Geograp hic Special ANN IE LEITER FOR YOU, ANNIE ! FORWARDED FROMLOTTS AND M ERGREPL EGTATE OFFICE GANDY.? .• UM, WE LL .• 1 DID SEE GAN DY FRIGKIN' ABOUT WI TH ANOTHER DOG ·· NOT SI/R.Pft/5/N ~ CONGIDERIN' TH' GEAGON·• ® MOVI E: ' W o m an Call e d Go lda Pa rt 0 (]) @ In c re dibl e Hul k (]) Me di a Probes ·Tv F a r f1"_! E quipm ent 1om 16' sem1 mount plows. 1 Hi ll sbor o tri -ax lc goose nec k 28' fr ai ler . Call 614 256·6534. Gra ve l y ri drng t ra c tor , 17 HP . 2 cy l i n d e r with hydr a u l i c li ft, SO i nc h m ower and doze r bl ade 196 1 mod e l, ne w , $4 100. 1982 I is! pri ce i s $5750. Outdoor E qu rpm en t Sa les, Jet . R ts. 7 & 35 , Ga ll rpo li s. Ph . 446 3670 Weekday s 9 to5, Sa t . 9 to 1. CA R S a nd Tr uck s, mos t m ak es a nd mod C' Is und er $200.00 so l d t hrough loc al governmen t sale s Call 1 714 -569 02 42 Ex ! 18S5 f or d irec tor y O'l how to pu r c hasc . 74 379 2468 . 1976 Thund erb rr cl, loa ded, m us t sa cr i fi ce du e to health , ca n be see n 2106 M t . Vern on, Poin t P leas an t . 304 67 5 3008 . RI NGLES S SERVICE ex · IClosed Ca pt •oned l G ates, a ll siz es after5 New H olland hay ba ler . P hone 30076 2026. 12 HO R SE powe r Ma ssey F e rg u son t ra c tor , 42 " m owe r , autom ati c fr an sm i ss ion . need s m i nor re pa ;r . Ca ll JOH/5 ·3467 a l fe r 5:00. 63 Li ve stock Regi s ter ed and grayed hor ses, exc ell en t 4·H pr o jec t . E ng li sh and wes tern sad· di es · eve ry t hin g im agi nabl e in horse equip· m en t and suppl ies, a lso r id ing lesson s and tr ai l r ides and horse tra i ning . Wa tPr well s. Co mmer cral and Domes t ic. Tes t holes Pumps Sale s and Se r vtee I<A! IT'S BR ILLI ANT, CXlP. .. BUT COUL D YOU GE T TI< EM BU ILT IN TIM E ? 304 695 3802 A D VA N CE D Sea m l ess G utt e r Door s . O ff e ri ng c on t inuou s gu tt er in g , seam less sid ing , rooting, ga r a g e door s , fr e e esTim ates , 614 698·8205. Mar s hall (60 mon I IClosed Ca p t1 oned) li) {12} Great est Am erica n H ero 8 :30 (]) Placido Domingo ·T he STA RK 'S t r ee and lawn ser v ice , f ree fert i li zer wi t h n nn ua l car e, tn sur ed Ph o ne 304 576 20 10 ' 74 J E EP CJ5 . 4 w hee l d ri ve . 2 tops, sa le or tr ad e ! 1972 JE E P Wagoneer . A s is or w i ll se ll for part s. Ph . 446·7676 or 446· 1500 . 1973 F -100, new m ot or , new pain t , st and ard tra ns., 302 e ng ine. Ca ll 256 1216. 74 M otorcy c l es 198 1 Ho nda 80 1950 . 1980 Hond a Ca ll 446· CR 250, Pa 1n t rng , l ntenor and Ex teri or . Commer cial. 304 67S 6004. JO..S82 -2207 . ex.c. Plumbing 82 & _H ea ti~g _ 2703 or 949·2043. CARTER 'S PL UM B ING AND HE ATIN G Cor . Fourth and Pi ne Phone 446 3888 or 446-44 77 1976 K a wa ski K Z 900 , l td p ipes, pu ll ba c k hand le ba r s, ki ng q uee n sea ts, v er y good co nd . 9500 m i les. l9 7S Suzu ki G T 5SO, very good c ond . Wind sh ie l d, si ssy ba r , l uggage r ack, new tires. new tune up . 83 10.500 m il e s . JOH/5·5693 . Tre ncher servi ce. We di g d itc hes f or wa ter , sewer, qa s, elec tric l i nes etc., ca ll Hond a . $400. WINNIE E x cavating _ 5-5 Ga ll ipol is D i ve r si fi ed Con st. Co. Custom dozer & back h oe wo rk . Specia l farm r ates. Ca ll us for fr ee esti ma tes . 446·4440 . Ph one 304·675·2034 aft er 5 . 696 2262 . 1976 Kawa sak i 400 Stree t. elec tr ic. tow mil eag e, ex ce ll ent co nd i ti on. $875.00. L a w r en c e Si de ns tr i c k er Back hoe Se rv i ce Ca ll 675· ARE 'lOU COMFORTABLE, 1 WANT TOGO ARE YOU SURF ORVILlE? IS THERE Al-lYTHING I CAN 00 FOR YOU? TO THE SOLARIUM WITH YOU ... AND TALKl )()IJ 'RE Pho ne 304·675·5371 . 64 , _ =H ~ &~!aln Round ba les of ha y tor sa le. Ca ll 446·4036 or 446·6566 . PO NTOO N Boat . 446·4143. 1979 Lund tri ·haul sk i b6at , 120 HP M er cur y inboa rd , fra il er a nd sk i equip. Ca ll 256·6236 or : ·6·6527. 1979 14' Bass boa t , 55HP Jopnson trolling motor , trai ler , live well , w in c h, etc . $3500.00 or trade f or picke d up at plant. Blen- f tra c tor ot equ a l va lue . 304· 675-4327 . J O NES BOY S WATER SE R VICE . Ca ll 367 7471 or J6H59 1. = lim if . 99B275 or 74n l53. Jackson , DH , 286-4983. Auto Trim Ce nter, ~ - 1968 . If you raise corn to feed i8 =---c~ mpin~ = ==- JIM S Wa te r Ser vice. Ca ll J im Lani er , 304·675· 7397 . livestock you owe it to yourself to try sime high protein corn (not high lysine) . Have limited supply call Mark Grueser at 696· 1001. Equipment Open Road Motor Home compl e te, good cond .. mounted on 1971 Ghevy . custom campe r . 56,000 miles, new !Ires, PS, PB, CB radio. Must see to appreciate. 614-985· 3823. - - Motor Home- - · _ _ _ _&_Cam~ -- _ _ 20 If . boat trai ler, 1975 1973 28 fl. Royal Knight Dodge Charger, PS, PB, camper, furnishedm new AC, excellent condition-388· carpet . 9755 or 446· 1642 ext.332. Cai1367· 78«. - Excellent --- ([) TBS Evening Ne w s We ' ll do il. Cal l 446-31 59 or 61086·5740 afte r 6. Lim es tone haul ed tr ac tor an d tra iler -25 to 35 ton SNIF · · I NEED SOMETHIN' FER TH' SNIFFLES, DOC Brothers are the g uest . 11 :30 0 CD CD Tonight Show (l) Another Ufe ([) All In the Family (() Benny Hill Show 0 (]) MOVIE: ' Marathon Man' (I) Captioned ABC News ® MOVIE: 'Fuzz' E) !D Nightllne 12:00 (l) Bums & Allen ([) MOVIE: ' The Private Navy of Sgt. O' Farrell' (() Nightllne Cll PBS Late Night E) !D Love Boat Gophe r '. • ' ' I ....'' . PEANUTS cond . - --- you need your tra sh . haul ed away , call Harper 304-675-5868 between 1 PM · and 5 P . M . Lawn mower r epa i r ed . Beauty Tips Cute Tips 12:30 · 87 . _ _ U _pf!olst.!'.Y TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipoli s. 446· 7833 or 446·1833. I DUNTtb [] I I J tKRILLE I IJ Answer: Now arrange the crrcled I e ite~ to form the surprrse answer. as sug gested by the aOOve cartoo n 0 I WHEN 15 A JOI'I::E MOe;T EFFEc:"riVE ? W HEN I I I IJ[II] ~r(I I (Answers tomorr ow) Ves lerday 5 I Jumbles Answer MU STY PEO NY E_NGIN E CRABBY A t itle th e boxe r d tdn 'l atm to be out tor ~ "COUNT " Ju m ble dod!. No. 19, containing 110 p uzzles. Is av ailable t or $1.95 poslpald from Jumble, clo this newspaper, Bmt 34 , Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, address, zip code and m ake c hec ks p ayable to Newsptpert>ooks 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasanf,304· _...::.. --- - ··('· BRIDGE The splinter bid By Os wa ld J a coby a nd J\, la n Son tag NOI\TII 1·1·82 + R M odern ex pe rts • A Jh 4 have t A 97o + QI082 de vised a ll sorts of spec ial responses to su1t m aj or o penings . One of these ts the s pl mte r bid A jump to fo ur of a mmor suit IS a forc ing r a1se w1th a smg l eton 1n th e ., WF.ST EA ST + A<J64 + K .110 :t • 10 2 t KQ .I :t + I 0 !I ti ~ +.I y 7] + f) :-. 4 s u1t bid. A Ju mp to three no- t rump show s a singleton 1n the ather major Th ese SOl 1TII s pli nter bid s a lso show I I or 12 high ca rd pmnts W1th .K Q9 71J more pomts you ei th er use the Jacoby two no-tru mp or + AK • 9 7 5 'l • 4 Y uln erCJ b le. East Wt>.-; t Sim pl y b id a Sid e sut l. Dea le r South These splin ter res ponses have ex t ended to so me r ub- b e r br id ge ga m es a n d Nort h's three no -trump c all s howed II or 12 HC P a nd a s m gleton spa de . Nort h 1-:a!> l South l' a :-;~ :1 NT 4+ l 1 a ~~ ~+ P ass l 'ass Pass This ma de tt rather easy for South to move tow ard a s la m despite the pa ur tty of I. Wt•s t :l• Pa ss i'a ss l'a ss Pass ~ NT ti• OiJ<'nm g le ad t K h1gh ca rd points in t he combined ha nds . He st a rted with a four c lub bid to see •f N or th c ould show s1gns of li fe North 's four d ia mond ca ll show ed the Sout h would have had to du '--' ace and South lit tl e wo rk When th e ~ br oke 2· 1 he cl a1med wit h s1x. na tu r al trump tn cks, t w o ruffs of s p a d e ~ and one s p <.~ d e disca rd on l he clu b qu ee n was ab le to b td four notrump . Nor th' s response showed t wo aces a nd So ut h c ould now bid t he eas y sl am Had t r umps br oken 3-0. ~M't)~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACR OSS 1 D r ac ula 's 38 Thessa ti an ga rme nt 5 Colo . resort 39 Compose r 10 S we dish mountain Ande rson 40 Undress DOWN wine measure I P r oofreading m a rk 11 " - by Sta rlig ht " 2 J oa b's vi ctim 1%Leve l 13 S we rve 3 Becoming 14 Writte n I Befor e S Pe rfwne an attorney le tte r Yes terday 's Answer 11 Te r r ify 23 Windflow e r 15 Co nnery role 21 U ns pea k a bl e 18 " l j ttle 6 Indian we ig ht White _ .. 15 Excl ude 16 " - Ma ria" 7 Arg ue 21 Her name a t th e bar 8 E nnoble 170ne in s titc he s' 19 G ra mma tical 9 Actr ess Fa bray case means " noble" 26 E mbr oi lme nt 29 O bliter a t e 30 Bucolic 32Co ho rt 35 Nigena n nati ve 22 Chewy 36 Dre nch confection (a bbr. I 20 Cal 's lives, by nwnbe r 21 N .Y .C. street 22 Imprisoned 24 Bequest r ecipient 25 E mmets 26 Explosive d evic e 27 Alka li 28 Desk ilem 31 Wood cor e 32 Bever age 33 Wine vine ya rd (Fr . ) 31 Alabama city b-+- f--+ ---t- +-- 36 Europea n basin 37 E mpowe r DAILY C RY P TOQUOTE - H ere 's h ow to wor k It: AX YD L B AAX R Ia LONGFE L I.OW gets a visit from his par· ents, a middle-aged coupl e discovers there' s a baby on the way and a bride gets an accelerated course in motherhood. Guest starring Ethel Merman and Bob One lett e r simply stands fo r a nothe r. ln thi s sam ple A ia used for the three L's, X fo r th e two O's, et c . Sin g le le tt e r s . apoat rophes, the length and form ati o n of the wo rd s are all hinta. Each day the code le tt e rs are differe nt. Cummings. (R) (60 min .) Night with David Letterman (I) Jack Benny Show ffi MOVIE: 'Take This Job and Shove lt' (() Love Boat Gopher gets EH CRYPTOQUOTES TL w ULFM X MLX J WM 'G 0 CD CD Late BHW CG HK G H FMXQK X L P H P WG ULFMX . - M LXPQ MV HJH C GL M a visit from his parents, a Mc;>WREYS· Upholstery Rt . 675 · ~15~ . o m® mw (l) Nashville RFD ffi MOVIE: ' Death Hunt ' CD News/Sports/Weather (I) Dick Cavett The Hea th t1 i9 Autos for Sale 10:30 (l) Sing out Am e rica BARNEY Need something haul ed away or som ething moved? work . Professional custom paint work on motorc yc les. 1!, = =-- ~~OR.!i.air Cil Paper Chase ® Newswatch ill) Hitchcock (I) News General H auling Qua lit y Autobody & Paint buggy rental s . A comple te tling series of event s may shatt er th e destin y of Blak e Ca rrington and h1 s fa mily forever (60 min.) 11 :oo o rn SE W IN G Mac h i ne re pai r s, ser v ice . Auth ori zed Si nger Sa les & Se r vi ce Shar pen Sc is sor s. F abri c Shop , Po m eroy . 992· 2284. 85 BUL K BLENDED E l ectrica 1 & Re!rig e r ~ f ~on Boat s and Motor s for Sa te N -- - -~- -- 71 l WONDER HOW BILL'S MAKING OUT WITH azy1LLE ? seed & Fertilizer ------ 6S OUR SUMMER eotiECTION . D1ana ' s v1ew s on premarital sex are quoted ou t of contex t 1n th e sc hool paper 10:00 0 11) CD Quin cy A young g irl is killed b y a dog w ho was suppo sed to protec t he r. (60 min .) E) (IZl Dynasty A star- 5560 . 84 7S STRONG ENOJGH 7 /rlEAN · I CAN'T BEL/EYE WE'RE WHILE:.. RID OF OMAA JABAR.. . 1--- -..1 AND BACK ON TRACK WITH 9 :30 (60 min) E) (IZl Th e Fa ll Guy 0 (2) CD Teach ers Only Cil Ph. 304 6 75·2195. Jer se y Gur nsey cr oss c ow and c a lf , c al f 4 wee ks old . sp r inger Gurn sey Heif er . Tonight ' Firebird by Dance Thea tre of Harlem .· A stunning and elec tric pe rformance w ith choreog raphy by John Taras and set s and cos tum es by Geoffrey Holder. (60 m1 n.) ill) Middletown Revisite d T hi s prog ram pro files the historical significance of the M1ddl etown studies of the 20 ' s and 30's and how they relat e to the recently a1 red Middletown serres . 675 35]6, 304 675 4603 . 198 1 Ya m a h a Y Z 80 E xce llen t cond . $375. 949· CR80 qit! JI M S Pcst Contr ol Ca l l us anyt i me fo r your termi te p r ob l e m s. Fr ee in spec ti ons. VA & F HA form s ava il ab le. Li ce nsed & in sured by Ohi o & WV . A ll wo r d done by a qua l ifi ed & t r a i ned ser vice ma n . 304· Tenor. The Teacher · Th1s w orl d fam ous teno r reveals h1 s art iStry as he w ork s w 1t h three young s1ngers from The Ph iladelphia Col lege of Perform1ng Art s 0 11) CD Fact s of Life Some books are banned at the Eastla nd school (l) 700 Club ffi MOVIE: 'The Fa n ' 0 Cil @ MOVIE : ' Ret urn of the Rebel s ' (]) Kennedy Ce nter You qot 4er stuff! Now Hou se Pai n tin g in side or ou t . Reaso na b le r at Ps 304 c ond .. $950 . Ca ll 388 8659. 1960 9 :00 675 11 28. Hoof Ho ll ow . 6 1H98·J290. Poll ed H er efo r d her d bull. ill) l ord M ountbatten : M an For the Century When Churchill forges the Grand Al hance . M ountbat ten takes o ver as Chref of Comb1ned Operatr ons and Honorary Lt beco mes General and Hono rary A1 r Truck 's for Sa le Ca ii 61H 4J.0 19B . 12 H P Bol ens t r a c tor m ower and ro fot i ll er , ex c ell en t co nd it ion . Can be see n a t 26 Neil A ve ., Ga lli po l is. eve ni ng s. U sed H a t c hb a c k 304 675 5506 71 New For d 1 r ow co rn p l an ter , never bee n used . Call No va 1 News · Tht s ep•sode , hos t£ I by Joh n Cam eron Swayze, s tud•es how the dnve for ratmg po int S has led to sorr : pretty amaz1ng news room ·pack ages · per ten ced mason, r oofe r , ca r pP nf er , e l ec tr ici an . ge n e r a l r e p ai r s an d r em odeling . Ph one 304 67S lNTERPOL- ! 1'r\EY VIER!:. P..N ELU!olVE .SAFECRA, KER PENETI<'I'ITING EUROPE'~ M06T .SE CURI: 8 :00 0 l1l CD Real People To- RON' S Tele v ision Se r vice . Spec inl izing rn Ze ntf n and M otor ol a. Qu az ar , an d hou se c a ll '> . Phone 576·7398 or 446 -2454 independent busines. Farm Equipment serivc e, Clif· ford W . Snyder owner, FIN6ER~. (]) Busi ness Report @) Ri chard Sim m o ns ill) Matte rs of Life & Death li) (12) Entertainment Tonight Ca rpen ter wor k . Repai r or r em od li ng. cei l i ng a nd w all panel i ng _992-2759 ding service hours 8 fa 4, Monday fhru Friday, othe r hours r equest on spreader 5Y (]) 0 (]) Fa mily Feud CD Laverne and Shirley 1066 or 67 5 4560 61 ge t It ! ... , Report Ne w s E) (IZl Mup pet S how 0 (l) You As ked For It (l) Ano the r Life M ajor l eague Baseball : Atlanta at Pittsburgh F & K Tr ee Trimm1ng , sl um p re mova l 67 5- 1331. 72 Cha rger . 991 6362 Ti c Tac Dou gh ill) MacNe il -Le hre r Oh, NOW I I'.·-l,_tn ..l__ ffi Speci al March and Apr il onl y _ Gene's Deep Stea m Clean i ng. Sc ot ch G au r d. Fr ee es f imat e. 992 6309 Y~I>.R~ ,..(sO, WHIL e O~TEN~IBLY AV/1>.'1 AT T~E OWL~ ~UMMEl<' REMRT, I WM IN ~EI>.LIT Y AS~Op.;; M II. C.ONSULT,.,NT TO 7 :30 C reat ive w ood dec k s. pr ess ur i zed pine, cedar & r edwood F r ee es t i m ate. Ca ll446 1402. 1976 M on te Ca rl o w hi te, A T , AC. t i lf w he~l. cr urse co n t rol, power door l ocks , new t 1r es, 55 ,800 mil es , exc con d .. AM FM rad ro & tape. Ph one 446· 4772 days, 446 48S5 ni g hts. Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square , to form four ordinal)' words ®l 7560 1966 GM C P ;ck u p 1968 V W bug Aft e r 5. 992 2762 . Agri c ultural fertiliz e r delive r ed & spread or de livered & dumped or A FEW 0 ([) (]) RORN LOSE R 367 7160 Mu l ltn s s1din g viny L alu m .. stee l siding , gutter s & r oot i ng Free es t i ma tes . 12.200 Cal l 368·8796 . 1967 J D IOIO dozer ga s . 13500 . P hone J04 675 20J4 Pe t s for Sa l e CD Ha p py Days Ca ll JBB 9762 . Tru s t Ba nk 992 3007 92x J8 Ba y w ind ow. 304·89S 56 F re nch Cit y Pa intin g r esi denti al & commer cial , inler ior , ex teri or , paper & t ex t u re d ha n grng , cei lings Ca l l JtV 77 84 or 1978 Cor vett e Si l ver A n n iv esa ry Ed i ti on a ll op t ion s. l ow m il eage. cx c. con d Ca l l 367 76 71 or 367 F or sa te or t r ad e 1976 F ·2SO au to, PS, PB , new paint, F arm 3460 . 198 1 Buic k P nrk Ave Di ese l Demo Save hu n d r ed s of doll ar s on t h1s ve h ic l e Sm i t h N el s on M otor s of 500 E . M a i n, Pom er oy . 992 2174. 1979 Dodge A spen . 2 dr , AC. 6 cy1. , au fom a tr c Con t<l c f Ed D ur st . Ccntr al Fo r Sa l e or Tr ad e adults, 5200, e lec tri c, water pa id. Ca ll 446·4416 a fter 7P M. 1977 Aut os for Sal e 3172. P ho ne 304 67 5·5054. Wednesday· F rid ay, 9A M · 5PM Tu esd ay · Thur sday · Sa tur day or c a ll 675·1371 for speci a l appointm ent BI>.F'FLED Dumpling Gang Rides Agai n' (]) Carol Burnett and Fri ends (]) Entertainment Tonig ht 949 211 5. 1 set of John Dee r e 4 bof 6 H70 I S 6 ply tru c k tr r cs Lt ke new . Fa c tor y Gener al Mo tor s, A M FM drg 1l al c loc k r adro . 742 -3154 or 992 7467 a !fer 5 p m 55 58 - - & POODLE GROOM IN G Sea r s A u tom atic was 11e r, 3 Cal l Jud y T ay lor at 36 7 spd .. 5 c y l. , exc. cond ., 7220. F LAIR 56 71 bdr .. 4416 a ft e r 7PM . New log hom e on river front in Middleport . 4-46· BPM $365 . 7 pc.. $ 189 a nd up VAUL.1.6! Furnished F urn i shed 4 r oom cottage, Men' s b oot c u i Wr an gler 1eans, & co r doroy pan l. srzc 34 32 . Sport and work sh 1rt s, St ze large . No reasonab le off er r ef used Cal! 446 4099 between Sand 992 2205 9 Apartm ent for Rent C iti ze ns . 41 Strong bu dd ches t $175, 6 f1 picn i c fa bles S45, 4 IT . por ch sw in gs $3 5. A t Wood Shop, 101 Court St. , Gal l ipol is or call 446 2572 $100 C<1 l l 379 2637 , n ff er 5 IJ7 1 or675JB12. L ot~ 35 256 1773 . F or sa l e Spa c ious 3 bdr . ran ch st y le hom e . 2 bath. living r oo m . di n i ng r oom , ki tchen, l aund r y r oo m , 2 ca r garag e . 3/ <4 ac r e Large l ra tl er lo i s tor re n t rn M idd leport Call 992 2101 or 992 ')J 19 aft er 5PM J4 J bedroom 14x70. Lr berty mob rl c hom e, owne r , w ill sa c rif ic e. tr as rnc luded . 304 576 or 304 675 2474 P OOL PEOPL E. 52 Sl a te St , G a ll ipo li s. 446 3051 317 11 N ob le Summi t Ra, M i dd leport, 992 S72 4. 7702 be d lr a m es $20. $25. & $30 or con tact H ug h Ourr rs. 1 10,000. 9654 11 6. 6 r house, ba th , f ul l ba se m en t 10 c i ty l rm lfs, $22 ,000. F<Jrm 6 r . house. ba t h, u tli ll y r oom , r oo t ce ll ar . 25 1/2 a . tr ac tor . f arm equrpm en t. la r ge bar n, 900 lb. toba cc o base, $35.000. Ca ll 614 446 4767 or M ob il e hom e for r en t Call 446 J 101 nit er SPM I Park . 992 332 4 w rlh 992 7479 1250. and up lo $350 Cap I bedroom 2 F or 5nl e 2 & J tr <l ri N5. f ur n• shed, ,,,r Call30 4 77 3 5651 COU N TRY M OO I L E Hemp Park , R ou te 33, Nor th of Pome r oy Larg e lots Cnl l N rcc MOB I LE H OME S M OVED 2 bd r . !r a il er f urn ished, Lr ce nsed & rn sured Call : adu lt s onl y, B rown Tra rl er 304 576 771 1 Fo r ren t spa ce l or tota l c lr r trr c mob rl e tlOm f' CClll 446 4303 5816 OJJR HOM E Spac e for Ren t 46 ma pl e or pi ne f 1n 1sh . Bedroom su i tes Ba sse lf Cherry . S795. Bunk bed comp let e wi t h m a tt rcsses , 0 11 992 ]]2 4 COOL! . Orrve into your ow n top qual it y, qua r a n feed poo l Easy se t up, easy fin a nc ing, no dow n payme nt, n o ex tr a char ges . apt . Slceprny room $17 5 u t rl rlr c<.:. pd Ran qr ~ nd r cl r tq era for Srnql e mn le (n il JJ6 4J 16a iiN 7PM 51 fur nrshecl 7 bd fOOm m ob il e home s Brown s Tr ailer P nr k. M ln cr svil le. U SED M OB I LE 5/6 27 11 ROOM S ancl rn f ur n rs hed m ob il e ~lom e, c en tr a l a•r , 1 m1 below crly over loo krn q r•ver . ndu lt s on l y Ca l! 446 .J F urnt shed Room s CA PT AIN ST EEMER Car · pet Cleani ng feat ured bY Haffelt Brost her s Cu stom Carpets. Free est i m ates NO W YOU CA N AFFOR D TD KEEP YO U R Apar t m e n t s. re f Cf ence r eq u rr ed , 304 67 5 7580 T WO b e dr o om . un furn 1shed On e bc dr oo m el f rc ren cy 304 675 2722 bud I up roof . Ca ll 368 98 57 895 3958. 304 675 1]66 liqh l house k ec prnq Par k Ccn lr <'ll Ho tel -- - ca .. 446 2101. Furn 1st1ed one bed room a par t men t , ex tr a nr ce . ndul fs only No pel s Ph one SLEEPI NG - 1975 Case 4SO, do ze r tr ac to r , 1.800 hrs ., v er y qood cond ., $ 14,900 Ca ll 446 JS37 . 675 1365 45 . 5930, Jackson, Oh . RO N EVA NS E NT ERPR ISES Apa r tm en ts. f urn rshed and u n f u r n is he d Po r n! P leasa nt Refer en ces. )OJ 99 2 ]090 Mo nf'y fO L o.l n Rf": F I N A N CF or pur r l1asc your 110rnr 30 yt>n r f rx. ed rt'll f' WV (l & Oll tO L ecld er M of l qnqe. 7/ E Sl n l e St . t. l hPn s 0 11 59? 3051 Jl CLEAN USED MOBILE HOME S KE SS EL ' S QUAL I T Y MOB I LE HO M E SAL E S. 4 Ml WES T. GALLIPOLI S, R T JS P HO NE4 46JB6B APA R TME N T S, m obil e h o us es , PI h ome s, P len san t and Gallrpol ts 614 446·812 1 or 614 145 9484 H ouse s for Ren t - ([) CNN 2 (I) Muppet S how 0 (]) ®l CBS News [I) Dr. Wh o 'j j) Lilias. Y oga and You E) (fi) ABC Ne w s 7 :00 0 11) PM . Magazine (l) Bull' s Eye (!) MOVI E: 'The App le Ma r c u m Ro o f , n g & Spout ing 30 year s ex per rence, speci a l i ztnQ in Mi sc. Merc handi ce 'if\f\11.\.ft 6 :30 0 CD CD NB C News (l) $ 50,000 Pyram id 20 yrs exp Ca ll388·9652 e - 15 fii}'if ~ TliAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ., byHenO.rnoldand Bob Lee ([) Doct or In t he H ou se CiD Over Easy PA I NT I N G in ter ior and ex t c r r o r , plumb i n g , r oot rng , som e r em ode l ing . PI.Js fi c Sep t ic Tank s. St ate and co un ty appr oved. 1.000 ga l ta nk, pr i ce $3 40 . Ot her size s in stoc k , haul in you r p rc kup tru c k . Call 614·186 A par l m ent s 675 55 48 Con ta c t P ll c ll f Or l L Ph tlllf' .l46 14?7 H ,l r·r y 54 are tn New s ([) Andy G ri ffit h (I) ABC Ne w s CB , T V, Radio RCA Solid St ate 100 Co n sole _ Coul d be f ixed or used for par ts. 446 4173. upper , f ur pl us dcpo srf 3 bd room nished. Sl 50 992 55 11. CC'n lury 6:oo o m CD o m ®J m w textur ed ce i l in gs com · m er ci a ! and r e~i d e ntial , fr ee es t ima tes Ca ll 256· 304 675 3505 ser vtr r s t o r ltr c •nsuran ce for EVENING STUCCO P LAS T ER ING Equ ip l_!l ':,n!_ __ For r ent 2 bd .r oom apt. in Pomer oy 992 562 1 cO vt·r,HtC tn G,l llt n Co un t y 5/ 5/8? H om e tmp rov_e_~t!flf~ 1162. 51 In sura nce SI\ NDY AND B E AVER In <:, ur .ln ce Co h .'l s o ff e r ed Pho ne - - - --------, 81 an yt1 m e . M odern 2 bd. room Tow n H ouse A pf . •n T uppe r s P lar n s ar ea . N o pe ts Ca ll 304 485 5285 Wdt b tl by s d , n m y ho m e r h f'clP 3 0 4 675 78) 1 IJ old • W EDN ESDAY Mu st se l l elec t r ic r ange . lik e new, l ess than one yea r 992 5434 . 992 59 14 or 304 662 2566. elde rl y rln (t A v ac ado K en m ore wa sher $ 1 25. a va c ado Wes tin g hou se dryer $11 0, each ex tr a ni ce, eac h gua r ant ee d . 256· 1207 . F urn ished eff icie nc y $135, u t iliti es pd ., one per son . T h e D a il y S e n t in e l Television • • VIeWing M otor Hom e & Ca_!!1j> ~r ~ For Sa le 66 M otor Hom e. fu ll y equiped , pn ce $3, 000 Call "388 87<1 7. 1207 . H,wc va can c y •n m y hom e t or 79 b y Larry Wrig ht KIT 'N ' CAR LY LE '" Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio , Ma y 5, 1982 Wednesda Oh io S·S middle-aged couple discovers there 's a baby on the way Yesterday' s Cryptoquole : ONE -TiflRD OF THE PEO P LE IN UNITED STATES PROMOTE, WJU LE THE OTIIER TWO-TiflRDS PROVIDE.- WILL ROGERS TilE �Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday , May 5;1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio COLUMBUS. Ohio lAP) Despite differences over the size of Ohio's budget deficit, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. says a bill aimed at erasing it is in balance. The fiscally fragile measure would ra1se the personal income tax while cutting goverrunent spending to o~fset what the Legislative Budget Office predicts will be $1.3 billion in red ink by June 30, 1983. But the Office of Budget and Management, the fiscal arm of Gov. James A. Rhodes' administration , has projected the deficit at $1.5 billi on. Riffe pronounced the bill in "pretty good shape " as it headed for a noor vote in the lower chamber. A number of calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Rutland at 12:44 p.m. took Junia Pierce, New Lima Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 7:34 p.m. look William Musser to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens, and at 10:53 the fire department extinguished a brush fire near the Nick Grueser home on Leading Creek Road . The Pomeroy Unit at 9:31 p.m., took Stella Kloes from her home on Mulberry Ave . to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 3:45p.m . took Sallie Cadle from Gold Ridge Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Tuppers Plains Unit at 6:39 p.m., treated Brian Bowers on Route 7 and the Racine Unit at 6:32 p.m. took Eva Shaffer from Mile Hill Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. "The LBO ... worked on the bill all through the hearings," Riffe said. "They told me it was in ba lance." But he would not predict it would solve the state's fiscal crunch through the end of the current budget period June 30, 1983. " Last November I didn't think we'd be back doing this," Riffe said. That was when the current budget was adopted and the state sales tax raised by I percent to offset budget problems caused by the national recession . The pending House bill generally goes along with Senate proposals for a 25 percent surta x on the personal income tax in 1982 and a 12.5 percent surtax in 1983. Mayor's Court ! Admitted-stella Kloes, Pomeroy; Louise Durst, Racine; Frances Young, Pomeroy; Betty Pooler, Middleport; Junia Pierce, Middleport; Sallie Cadle, Pomeroy; Thomas Ball, Chester; Joseph Bowland, Rutland. Discharged--Paul Bentley , Pamela Granen, Ora Chapman, David Kestner. Correction Carl F. McNemar, 66 , Frazeysburg, who died Saturday at Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville, following a heart attack, in addition to others he was survived by a son, William C. McNemar, Frazeysburg marriage license A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Martin Alan Pierce, 21, Rt. I, Middleport, and Belva Mae Priddy, 21, Rt. I, Rutland. WEEKEND SPECIAL ·~ ALL LADIES SHOES Auditions, Vogue, Easy Street, Jolene, Miller, Drew. 20% OFF MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe store in the Middle Block" Pomeroy, OH. LONG GOWNS AND ROBES COSMETIC SPECIALS Twelve defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They include Mildml Evans, Gallipolis, $43, posted on an ass ured clear distance charge: Gary Roush, Racine, $46. speeding; David Griffith, Long Bottom, $55.1eft of center: Richard Icenhower. Mason, $58. speeding ; Thomas Theiss. Racine, $63. disobeying a traffic signal: Mark Simmuns, Gallipolis, $363, driving while intoxi cated : Gary Freeman, Cheshire, $48, speeding : Forrest Jones, Crown City, $163, reckless operation: Randy Mills, Syracuse, $49, speedmg; Donna Floyd, Pomeroy, $47 : Loyal Holman, Racine. $53, and John Zurcher, Pomeroy , $44 , all posted on speeding charges. Nylon , plisses, poly/ cotton blends , ter ry cloth and knits . :· Many bea utiful styles in SIZeS S thru X X l. r ' I , : Shower MomWith Affedion. ~ •! ' •! \ Reg . $9.00 .. .... Sale$7.19 Reg. $13 .00 Sale $10.39 Reg . $18 .00 Sale$14 .39 Reg. $25 .00 Sale $19.99 Reg . $33.00 Sale $26.39 SPORTWEAR SALE dresses, 2 piece dresses are jus t a fe w of the beautiful styl es. Misses and half s iz es. New spring Douglas Marc a nd Brad ley coordinate sportswear. Jackets, skirts, slacks, tops and blouses . Misses s izes 5/6 to 17/ 18. Sale $12.00 Sale $18.00 Sale $24.00 Sale $30.00 Sale $39.00 Reg. $16.00 Reg. $24.00 Reg. 532.00 Reg . $40.00 Reg. $52.00 Reg. $18.00 Reg. $23.00 Reg. $28.00 Reg. $37 .00 Reg. $48.00 MOTHER'S DAY CAMERA SPECIALS f Go on. Pour it on . Send mom a cheerful arrange · men! of fre sh spring fl o we rs that co me in a real working wat ering can . lt"s ~ur Showers of Alfection M~~~.e~ t~~ ~i~,'~om ~ will use all year. • Stop in or call th e shop. We .ll make sure you can shower your mom with . FLOWER SHOP ° t • ~ • _ The Way America POMEeROY Flex~~~o~~t~~ SALE JR. TOPS Sale$12.60 Sale $16.10 Sa I.e $19.60 Sale 525.90 Sale $33 .60 ' o ..,.,,, Tanks, midriff tops, terry c loth & blouses . Huge assortment of colors, prints and stripes . Reg. $9 .00 eg. $7.00 ..... Sale $5.59 Reg.$11.00 .... Sale$8.79 Reg.$16.00 Sale$12.79 Reg. $22.00 Sale$17.59 Reg. $29.00 Sale $23.19 Reg . $11.00 Reg . $10.00 wire flowers f " Sale $9 .35 Reg . $12.00 Sale $10.20 Reg. $13.00 Sale $11.05 Jackson Perkins Patented and non ·patented varieties . Climbing roses, hybrid tea roseS . Ex · ce llent quality easy to plant . Wonderful Gift for Mom! Features Sensa tit e flash plus it has 2 lenses - on e normal tense and one te lephoto lense . Fu ll 3 year warranty . SUMMER FURNITURE SALE Famous quality Lloyd ·Fiber· GIVE MOM HER FAVORITE MUSIC! MOTHER'S DAY MOTHER'S DAY . TAPE AND ALBUM SALE CHAIR SALE' TOWEL SALE Free Delivery for Mothets Day, •t * !' Bishops deplore street violence WARSAW, Poland ~ Poland's Roman Catholic bishops deplored the outbreak of street violence this week, criticized the Solidarity leaders who called the demonstrations that provoked the police attacks and appealed again for negotiations between the goverrunent and the independent labor movement. "With pain and concern for the fate of our nation and state, the new disturbances shaking the country are delaying social accord, halting steps towards normalization and misguiding the youth," the llishops said in a statement after rioting Monday and Tuesday in more than a dozen cities. The bishops said they ''again expressed their deepest conviction about the necessity of an accord, as formulated by the Polish bishops, u the proper way of getting out of the depths of the national and economic catastrophe." ~ =:':4:9::•:00======~~~~~:~~::~~-~~~:~~:i:~~-re_.~·:;r~~~~u~ingb~~: ltEG. $3.79 . • . . . SALE$2.95 REG. $6.79 . SALE $5.45 REG. $9.79 . . . . • • • . • • . . • • SALE $7.85 REG. $13.79 . • . • . • • • • • • . • • SALE $11.05 BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio - High school students in the West LibertySalem Local School District will be charged for part_icipating in sports, as a result of action by the school board. Students will be charged $20 for each sport. The maximum fee will be $40 for seniors and $30 for juniors. · The school board, which said it took the action because o( financial problems in the district, also eliminated the jobs of assistant high school principal, two teacher aides, bus supervisor and two assistant volleyball coaches. School board members also put a halt to the junior high track program. ir ;:S:p:e:c:ia:;:l Sale prices on pre-recorded S-track and cassette tapes and stereo albums. Religious, country, pop, instrumentals and many others. Students may pay sports fee f Reg. $79.95 Low Back Sprina Base Chair . . . Sale $68.00 Reg. $93.00 High Back Spring Base Chair . . . Sale $79.00 Reg. $199.95 2 Seat Glider ... .... .. . . Sale $169.00 Reg. $79.95 Spring Base l.ounger ....... Sale $153.00 Reg. $244.95 Lawn Swing . . . . . . . . . . . Sale $208.00 Special sale prices on recliners, rockers, rocker/recliners, wallaway recliners and swivel rockers. COLUMBUS, Ohio - State officials say an increasing number of prisoners will make it unlikely they can comply with an order to shut the old Ohio Penitentiary by Dec. 31, 1983. T~e oqler to close the prison, now called the Columbus Correctional Facility, wa& issued in 1979 by U.S. District Judge Robert Duncan because of delays in the Ohio General Assembly's approval of a $600 million building program. The prison contruction bill was finally approved Tuesday and sent to Gov. James Rhodes. Nichols said state officials will appear Monday before Duncan to present arguments aimed at delaying the closing. .,' KODAK EKTRALITE 500 OUTFIT 1\0DAK TELE-EKTRALITE 600 OUTFIT Can't comply with closing order ~ Features Sensalite. flash - The elecrron+c tla sn mat turns itself on and off when needed. Full3 year warranty . • LAWTON, Okla. - A section of a supermarket roof collapsed under the weight of rainwater Wednesday night, killing one woman and critically injuring another as thunderstonns Oooded streets in southern Oklahoma, officials said. The dead woman wasn't immediately identified. The injured woman was identified as Helen Trivey, '1:1, a store employee. About 4 inches of rain fell in Lawton Wednesday night, and streets were flooded in the southeastern Oklahoma town of Ada, where 5.75 inches of rain fell. Chickasha, south of Oklahoma City, had 3 inches of rain, and 2.71 inches were reported in Holdenville. f Reg. $6.45 . Sale $5.49 Reg. $6.95 Sale $5.89 Reg . $7.45 Sale $6.39 Reg. 57.95 Sale $6.79 Reg. $8.45 Sale $7.19 "' LLOYD Woman dies in roof collapse !' ROSE BUSH SALE Yift Gertificat·-'Wfj .for · .(:Mother '39.00 ~ t Sale,$7.65 Sale $8.50 Heavy weight bath towels with matching wash cloth or H'and towel. Floral pattern on light background in blue, pitik or tan . Reg.$4.99 ' Bath Towel .. Reg. $2.99 HiindTowel . Reg. $1.49 Wash Cloth .. Mrs. Millard VanMeter Ph. 992·2039-992-5721 106 Butternut Ave . Pomeroy, Ohio we accept all major credit cards and we eVerywhere · 1 SizesS toXL . ' f-.a Sale S:i.49 ' · Sale$1.99 Wilming Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winping number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 580. The lottery reported earnings of $563,553.50 from the wagering.on its daily game. The earnings came on sales of$!169;808.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $406,253, lottery officials said. o 1Veatimerforecast --·~' ·' ' Jowlll; . . .. ' • , Partly cloudy tonight .with a 40 percent chance of showers ancl thWIderstonns. Lows near 60. Winds southerly 10 mph or less. About 60 percent chance of showers and thunC;IerstamviFiiday. Highs 7(}.15 •. Estellded Ohio Forecast . ~lutllay tbnJqh MCIIIday: ' , . . .,, .·CIIaJiee r1 ~bowen' ud llil81dentorml Sa~. till; llaDdly ud Moadlly.IIJiba lD lbe ~to lbe)Diil-'lll.l..lrft Ia tilt IlPPer til IIIII Sale $1.09 ' ... • Argentina told U.N. SecretaryGeneral Javier Perez de Cuellar on Wednesday night that "the Argentme government reiterates that it is wtlhng to negottale a peaceful settlement" regarding the islands. The Argentine communique did not say the junta accepted the substance of the secretary-general's proposals to settle the conOict over the British island colony Argentina set.zed Apr1·1 2. BUt I·t Sat"d I·t " IS · willing to negotiate a peaceful solution ... Perez de Cuellar sa id he considered the Argentine response "positive" and hoped for a positive Rrittsh reaction today . He told reporters at U.N. headquarters in New York he was "a little opltmistic - not too much." The Argentine statement dtd not . list any conditions for a cease-fire or fur a permanent settlement. Observers in London said Britain was unlikely to accept any truce that dtd not provide for withdrawal of the estimated 9,000 Argentine troops m the Falklands. Argentina previously insisted that Britain recognize iL> sovereignty over the islands before evacuation of the troops, while the British demanded that the wishes of the 1,600 pr<>-British Falkland islanders be considered in determining sovereignty . Perez de Cuellar refused to make public his peace plan, but informed sources said it included a cease-fire. withdrawal of Argentine and British forces from the Falklands area and appointment of a U.N. administrator for the islands while ne~otiations resume to detennin e their future The plan reportedly takes no posilton on the thorny sovereignty 1ssue. Pym told the House of Commons Haig's peace efforts were continuing and Britain made a "constructive contribution " to them Tuesday. " A vttal ingredient of the ideas on which we are working is an early ceasL~fire and the prompt with- drawal of Argentine forces," Pym sa id . He sa id th e plan under discusston was an amalgam of proposa ls from Hat g, Pen•z de Cuellar and Peruvtan Pres1dent Fer.nando Belaunde Terry, who mad• peace proposa ls last weekend . Meanwhil e. no new rm llta ry ;:H' tl un was reported in the South Allan ll(' battle zone Wednesday. ,.~ J-.'."1!'""""'~ ,. .• .. -- .'! ·' ON THE MOVE - Argentine soldiers pour out of a vehicle during a trdining exercise near Comodoro Rivadavia. Wednt'sday . ( AP Last•r· photo) Reagan, leaders contpromise washab le for easy care Comfort foam cushion lt~l.lft Special Reg. $69 .95 the British destroyer Sheffield by an Argentine jet figltter. The demonstration took place In Buenos Aires. (AP Laserphoto) ,, Outdoor Sole. AND BLOUSES Koo.-K tt ~ ....... l.t.Eirt Reg. $56.95 AFTER THE SINKING - An Argentine man carries his country's fla« as be leads a small group io a demonslnllion toda~ for the sinking of ByTheAssociatedPress Britain's defense minister today demanded Argentina totally withdraw from the Falkland Islands as a condition for a truce, and an Argenline Foreign Ministry source said the British stance ruled out a diplomatic solution for the moment. "To agree to a cease-fire without a total withdrawal would leave the burglar with the spoils," British Defense Minister John Nott said at a news c~nference in Brussels, where he met with NATO ministers and U.S. Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger. He said Britain would continue to seek a peaceful solution through the United Nations, but added, "I must stress that these efforts can only be based on the precondition of Argentine withdrawal." An Argenline Foreign Mini!Stry source in ·Buenos Aires said Noll's statement "means that there is no diplomati c solution for th e moment." The source asked not to be identified. In London , Prime Min ister Margaret Thatcher met with her Cabinet, and in New York, Britain 's ambassador to the United Nations, Anthony Parsons, told the British Broadcasting Corp., that the Argentine statement Wednesday night was not an "enormous breakthrough . I don't think anything has changed particularly here." Foreign Secretary Francis Pym had told the House of Corrunons earlier that he and Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. were working on a new peace plan. ! Mother's Day Sale ~ . f LADIES' A special meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday has been cancelled . The board has rescheduled the special session for6p .m. Tuesday. *Cut Flowers *Corsages • :~!< *Hanging Plants *Azaleas *PottedMums •combination Pots *Permanent Flowers ~ (hJT• . f ~ Meeting cancelled *H~=May9. ~ * !' Mother's Day Sale MOTHER 'S DAY 2 Section•. 12 Page• 1~ Cents A Multim edia Inc . New1paper Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 6, 1982 Total withdrawal is sought THURS., FRI. & SAT. MOTHER'S DAY GIFT SALE MAY 6th THRU MAY 8th disorderly manner charge . Pomeroy .,_. MOl\\ift~ BAY 6\HS costs only when he appeared on a M;J;~~ay Vol.ll No .2 Copyrighted 1982 ·.a!···.a!·•-sn• f Three defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. They are Jeffrey A. Loy, New Martinsville, W. Va ., $375, posted on a charge of dri ving while intoxicated ; George W. Roush. Letart, W. Va.. $375 driving while intoxicated and $225 neeing a police officer: Jeffrey K . Arnold, New Haven. $40, speeding . Charles M. Cantor, Syracuse, was fined $100 and cost.<; on a reckless operation charge and $200 and cost.<; on a charge of resisting arrest. Rick Taylor of Middleport was assessed entine Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Vetera~ Memorial Budget balancing bill in 'good shape' ' ' ' I ,.' • WASHINGTON IAPl - After months of public bickering, President Reagan and Senate Republicans are suddenly united behind a budget calling for $95 billion in general tax increases over three years and $40 billion in unspecified Social Security cuts and tax hikes. The corrunittee vote was 11-9 with all the "yes" votes coming from Republicans - including conservatives who cited assurances that there would be no change In the 10 percent personal income tax cut schequled for July 1983 - and all the ''no'' :votes coming from Democrats. The proposal envisions deficits of $105 billion in 1983 and $42 billion in 1985 . . Democrats complained about the Social Security provision and tried but failed , l!l-7, to delete that $40 billion segment of the plan. The vole was a stunning turnabout, coming only a few hours after the committee voted 2()-{) to reject Reagan's original big-deficit budget. That plan was submitted in February, but was discarded almost immediately by members of both parties because of its large deficit.<; . Shortly after the panel dealt Reagan a highly public rejection , II Republtcans JOtned him m supporting it. White House officials could not be reached to give their version of how year: $:15 billion 111 !9A4 <llld $40 billi on in 1985. On Social Secunly, Rt·publ~e·an s sa id the $40 billi on m unspecified Domcni c i, the comprom1se came about. s pending cuts and hi ghe r Social Senate R epubli ca n Leader Howard Baker, White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker Ill and budget director David A. Stockman huddled to work out details of a new pro~_sal. Steve Be ll , staff director of the Budget Committee, gave thts account of the behind-the-scenes moves that led to the compromise : White House officials were told that Domenici had rounded up enough Republican support to get his own plan with even higher taxes through the committee and asked for an opportunity to discuss it. Domenici, eager for· White House backing, agreed to discuss the matter, subsequently agreed to the compromise and then took the new version back to the committee where all Compared to the last Reagan offer Security wtthholding represent the before budget compromise talks minimum amount needed to ass ure broke of[ last week with House the solvency of the pensiOn system Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, 0- trust funds. Domenici said Congress would be Mass., the version approved by the Budget Corrunillee calls for smaller required tu volt' b)' the end of this lax increases. bigger cuts in yea r to make the cuts, wht ch he said domestic spending and smaller cuts would be recmrunended by a bipartisan stud y corrun;:i.sion <:~l rea d y <lpin the proposed defense buildup. pointed by Reaga n. It also contains much larger proposed changes in Social Security. The commission has held soml' But at the same time, it contains 1neetings and is expected lu report nearly double the tax increases tts findings by the end of the yea r. proposed in Reagan's original but has not yet reported any recombudget, submitted last February . mendations. Moreover, that original adA proposal for changes in the ministration budget contained no Social Security cosl-<Jf-living inmention of Social Security cuts. creases was not included in the plan. Without giving specifics, the com- although the commission could promise calls for $95 billion in tax in- recorrunend such a shift, official.-; creases, including $20 billion next said. Fire loss at$10,000 Damages were estimated at $10,000 as the result of a fire which destroyed a two car garage and a small adjoining structure at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston on former Route 33 'rhursday . . Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said the garage was completely engulfed in flames when it was discovered by Mrs. Blackston. Cause is believed to have been electrical. There is some insurance. The Chester Fire Department was called to assist in water supply. Pomeroy Fire Department was also called to the Route 7 bypass area at 3:50 p.m. Thursday by a resident who saw smoke from controlled burning being done with a penni! ~nd called the department. At 7:13a.m. , Friday, the Pomeroy Department went to Veterans Memorial Hospital where wiring on sterilizer shorted causing light smoke. Power to the equipment was disconnected and there was little damage. a ~ound not guilty James R. Parsons, Rt. I, Racine, was found not guilty of a theft ~:barge in Gallia County Corrunon Pleas Court Wednesday. Parsons was charged with the 'theft of a coon dog owned by Chester johnson, Rt. I, Bidwell, from Johnson's White Oak Road residence last 1· Oct.,l9. . , The·Melgs County resident was in: dieted on 'the charge by the grand : jury iii January. r . . . ::........ Ill •. ON THE HH..L- Federal reserve board chairman Ralph Volcker and budget director David Stockman appeared before separate House committees Wednesday, but the budget was the common topic of their testimony. Stockman outUned the administration's current budget position to the Budget Committee, whlle Volcker told a Judiciary subrommittce he questioned whether a proposed ronstitulional requirement for a balanced budget was workable. (AI' Laserphoto) $111,000 deficit projected A financial cash analysis of the Southern Local School District projects an operating deficit of $111,000 as of Dec. 31, 1982, State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office said today. At the request of the school district's board of education, state examiners conducted the analysis of the school system, based on the district's own financial forecast for 1982. It was the first step for a school district applying for an operating fund loan from the State Controlling Board. According to the analysis, the school district faces a $91,000 cash deficit on Dec. 31, 1982, with outstandin~ . encumbrances totaling $20,000, for an operating deficit of $111,000. Examiners noted that a 6.5 mill operating levy was defeated by voters in the Southern Local School District in 1979, and that no operating levy attempts have been made since that time. Inclu!led in the financial cash report was a management analysis conducted by the Ohio Department of Education. They recommended the school district consider reducing its classroom teaching staff by onehalf position and school plant employes by one position to reduce operating costs. The district's 1979-80 average expenditure per pupil ·was $1,396.54 compared to the $1 ,81~ .42 Ohio average. Since the 1972-73 schoolyear, while average state ex~ penditures per pupil have incn!llsed by 108 percent, Southern Lo<;al's rose 91 percent. � 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 05. May 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 May 5, 1982