https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9efcde94cf3379c418ed995ad9caf936.pdf da6a9258a8458e9ff13c98d412540f92 PDF Text Text Page---16-The Daily Sentinel Area deaths Carl R Alle J I • Y' r • Carl Reuben Alley, Jr., died at birth at Holzer Medical Center Tuesday night. The infant is survived by his mother, Stella Sarson, Racine, and his father, Carl Alley, Racine ; grandparents, Lewis and Stella Sarson, Racine and James and Anna Alley, Racine. Graveside services wil) be held at Letart Falls Cemetery Thursday at 4 p.m. The Rev. Florence Smith will officiate . Kristin F. Wamsley Kristin Fay Wamsley, two rnonlh old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wam, ley, Racine, died Tuesday at Childrens Hosp1l<ll, Columbus. In addition to her parents the infant is survived by one brother, Richie at home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford, Racine; paternal gra ndpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire; several aunts. uncles and cousins. Graveside services will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. at Letart Falls Cemetery with the Rev. Jim Clark officiating. Ewing Funeral Home is in charge or arrangements. There will be no calling hours. Lena Embleton ' Lena Embleton, 116, of Hartford, died Tuesday m the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit. Born Feb. 23, 1696, in Wheeling, W.Va ., daughter of the late Robert and Hattie Stone Embleton, she at- Monday deadline The deadline to purchase tickets to the Ge neral Hartinger dinner to be held Friday, May 28 is Monday, May 24. Tickets are $7.50 each and may be purchased at Middleport Department Store, Bahr Clothiers, New York Clothing House and Swisher and Lohse Drugs. The public is tnvited to attend. Gen. Hartinger wtll be the principal speaker. Reservations due Person:; wishing to make reservations to attend the Racine Alwnni have until May 25 . No phone reservations will be accepted. Admission to the dinner is $5.50 and ti ckets may be purchased at Village Cut Rate or by mailing $5.50 with a self addressed envelope to Barbara Pierce, Racine. The dance which is open to the public is $4 and admission will be paid at the door . The event will be held at Southern High School on Saturday, May 29. Hospital news Veterans Memorial ADMlSSIONS--Gladys Fife, Middleport; Oliver Bailey, Reedsville; Bernard Rairden, Hartford; Clifford Rockhold, Reedsville; Earl Arix, Pomeroy; Robert Cunningham, Syracuse. DISCHARGEs-Mary Reynolds, Gladys Cuckler, Maurice Smith, Bertha Reibel, Gladys Fife. wednesday, May 19, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio I Meigs Countians hurt in accident . tended Hartford United Methodist Church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Harriet Rockwell of Huntington, W.Va., and Mrs. Mary Harper d Chester, W.Va .; two brothers, Paul of Richmond, Ind ., and Robert or Point Pleasant. Funeral services will be held at I :30 p.m. Thursday in the Foglesong Funera l Home, Mason, with minister Dr. Dennis Smith of. fictallng . Burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne from 7-9 p.m. today . Stella Grueser Stella Grueser, 91, 70 N. Second St. , Middleport, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospi!<JL Mrs. Grueser was the daughter of the late Phillip S. and Mary Davis Houdashell. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Theodore, two sisters, Lottie Yost and Cora Hitchin s, one brother, Dana Houdashelt. She was a member of the Minersville United Methodist Church, United Methodist Women, Meigs County Senior Citizenssn, and a 63 member of the Meigs County Farm Bureau. She is survived by three sons, Ed· Athens; Elmer Pl. rnond of and Pleasant William T. ofof Middleport; one daughter, Mrs. Bradford (Helen) Maag, Minersville; nine grandchildren, 11 grea t grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Guy Russell , Minersville and Mrs. Earl Eichinger, Girard, Ohio; one brother, John Houdashelt, Minersville. Funeral services will be held Thursday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral horne with the Rev. Stanley Merrifield and the Rev. Harvey Koch, Jr., officiating. Burial will be in Minersville Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the fw1eral home at anytime. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made to the Minersville United Methodist Church. dleport, was eastbound ~n 124. at II: 25 p.m. Tuesday when his vehicle miles south of County Rd. 25, Tuesday afternoon. The report said Timothy K. Bevan, 19, Rt. I, Crown City, was northboundat2:52p.m. whenheapplied his brakes, went left of center and struck a southbound auto driven by Deborah J. Setliff, 24, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, causing slight damage to both vehicle. Bevan was cited for failure to yield, the report said. In a private property accident investigated by the patrol, a vehicle registered to Charlene M. Ward, 33, Gallipolis, went off the parking lot where it was at 7:55 p.m. Tuesday and rolled across the road, striking a tree before corning to a stop. No location was given for the accident and no damage was listed to Ward's vehicle. Thomas R Tobin, 23, Rt. 1, Mid- Two Meigs County men suffered minor injuries in a tw<rvehicle accident on Ohio 124 Tuesday morning. The men - Scott M. Johnson, 18, Pomeroy, and Michael R. Priddy, 25, Rt. I, Rutland - were later treated and released from the emergency room at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Priddy was eastbound at 9:45a.m. when he signalled for a left turn and prepared to make the turn when he was struck in the side by another eastbound vehicle driven by Johnson. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said Johnson's vehicle was severely damaged and another was moderately damaged. Johnson was cited for assured clear distance. The patrol ticketed another driver in a tw<rvehicle collision on Gallia County Rd. 42 in Green Twp., two ELBERFELDS HALLMARK SEE OUR SELECTION OF HAllMARK GRADUATION CARDS Mr. and Mrs. Jon Collier, daughter, Kitts Hill; Mr. and Mrs. John Eblin, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Opie Tackett, daughter, Cottageville, W.Va. Market report Ohio Valley Uve~&od CCI. Mom! Report S.Je every Saturday at 1 p.m. Prices art taken from the sal e~ S..ttlf'da)', Mlly 1S. Trenda: Veal calves steady, feeder ealves a2 to t$1ligher, con 12 lol& higher. Feeder steers ' Good ud Ololce ZIO to illO U.. 5Hii; illOioiOOibo. IW4; 4001o101llbo. IH3.71; 500 to IIIlO lbo. 1W4; 11110 lo 7110 lbo. IIUI ; 7110 lo lUI lbo. 41.1~47.10; ,1110 ud over 52._ _ Feeder IleUm ' Good ud Cllo4ce ZIO loillO U.. 4&aJO; illO 1<>400 lbo. 411.10-61; 400 lo 500 lbo. 46~i iOO&oliOOU.. 661.10; CIOQ.to700 u.. .WO; 7(1) . loiUIIbo. 47.1046lllli!ond"''tr-. Feeder Buill' uooo ud Cllo4ce 110 lo illO lba. !WI; illO lo 4111lbo: I!-61JO; 400 lo 500 lbo. 5H7; lOll to IIIlO lbo. 4UII.III; 11110 lo7110 lbo. UJI>6!; 700 lollllOibo. lUI: IIIO,ond....-IUIJO. Hollteln Steen ud Buill illO lo IIIII lbo. 11• 116. • .Bullll,IIOIIIbo. ud up411.5Hl. llaUI)>Iet' Con uUUUel 111.-.10; ud pritn&4ll Down. . V..t.c.Iveo, choice ond prime 7&8. Roush Oldaker , Lynne Dee Oliver , sa lut atorian . Vic t oria R . Painter, Kath leen Sue Parker. Alan K . Partlow. K1mberly Ann Patterson. Larry R . Patterson, Tammy Pettit. Jame s E Peyton, William R Pickens, Chery l L . Pier ce, William Bru ce Powel l. Opal Kathryn Pugh, Matthew Queen , David Allen Reuter, Daniel Lee Riggs. Lisa K . Robson. Tin a Rose, Belinda Grimm Rush, Lori E . Roush, Terri Lynn Roush, Vicki Lin nea Sa ut er s, Jeffrey C. Shiflet, Thoma s Theodore Simmons , George Brent Sisson, Helen S. Slack. Al f red Ray Smith Jr ., Connie L . Sm ith , Curtiss R . Smith, Laura Gail Sm ith, Rober t a Lynn Smi th , Lorri Ann Snowden , M el is sa Ann Snyder, Raymond A . Stewart Jr ., Susan Renee Swann, T imothy C. Tackett, Gregory Todd Thoma s, Melina Rea Thomas, Dennis L . Thornton, Rebecca Jean Tilli s, Timothy David Tomlin , Angela L . Triplett, Denise Lenia Turner , James R . Wams ley, Terry C. Wayland, Brian E . Whaley, Troy A . Willi s and Fredric Louis Young . r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~~ WED. & THURS · t Oam to THE 1st FLOOR. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ncn 19" xL1.-=:oioiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiir DIAGONAL IP COLOR PORTABLE QUALITY ROOM AIR CONDITIONER ~-2> FROM e - Picture Tube 1 S1ngle knob ele ctronic tun1ng AutomatiC frequency 19" e Automatic Fine • ~~~o~ ~;rreclion e RCA XL-100 e Super Accucolor Tuning RCn 25"DIAGONAL XL100 TRANSITIONAL COLOR CONSOLE $ contro l View ope rat ed co lor & t1nl con tr o ls Rel1abte ex tended lif e c h asis e e 3 26 --= , - -, Gibson 5,000 18,000 ·- ~ ... 'II ~~ ' I ..... ·- to BTUs ALL AT PRESEASON COn And c.Ivea ComblnaUon 4004611. Topllop21111oDIIbo.1641. Boorlll.IM. SonL4111llbo. ondupM411. 1'1111 "7 the hood !HI. A [.,. choice pip, 10 lbs. bn>qllt per hood If. ' ' ·- J::::; ~~~ - \\-hirlpool MICROWAVE OVEN WHITE WESTINGHOUSE XL ·100 ...::: ....7> TIIPPIIR Whirlpool RCA HEAVY DUTY WASHER =""'E\ e 15 Minute timer e Removable gla11 tray e See thru window e ~ 2 Speeds • 2 Cyc les-normal & gentle e Super Surgilator ag1tator -\1• lli.:c .r. ·:C: ...:: - SALE PRICES! UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER i'iii:i. e TJJPPIUI 30" ELECTRIC RANGE DEPARTMENT STORE BURNS- Damage was estimated at $1 million In a lire which destroyed the Belk-81mpson Department Store early today In Athens. It Is believed lightning may have caused the fire. Fire loss put at $1 million ATHENS, Ohio - A fire which broke out shortly before 1 a.m. today destroyed a department store, causing damage estlnnated at about $1 mtlllon, authorities said. The blaze gutted the Belk-Slmpson Department Store In a fire some witnesses said may have been started by lightning. No one was InJured, even though a brick front wall collapsed. Residents of nearby apartments were evacuated. The fire apparently started on the ground floor of the two-story structure, then spread to the second floor and shot through the roof. 29 Ohioa.._s got benfits illegally ~ I '1,•',11 Big 25" wide porcelain oven M ultt-cycle wash action Dual spray arm' No-heat • Infinite top heat Whirlpool r n~fli'l 14cu/ft REFRIGERATOR o Only 28" wide d~ing switch Porcelain enamel interior • Lift-off oven door e Walet high broiler COLUMBUS, Ohio - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said Wednesday he has found 29 Ohioans In 12 counties who received $33,61B In Illegal welfare benefits from the Ohlo Department of Publlc Welfare. < ..~ e Energy saver switch Comp letely frost free 3.45 cU/ft freezer space Steel- plated adjustable slide-out shelves Magnetic sealing doors Separate temperature . _ _. . 37 co nl$s Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohlo Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 5TI. The Iotter}' reported earnings of $368,099.50 from the wagertng on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of$852,746, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $484,099.50, lottery officials said. Weather forecast MID-WEEK CARPET VALUES!" t '""'' Let's Not forgetTo Remember May3l, l982 eCut Flowers •Monument Sprays •Potted Plants •Wreaths •Arrangements in both real and permanent flowers ..... GUARANTEE . . . : Wod<Owou•houao Anso IV A b ,.. . GUARANTEE••• : ou• 10110110 ,. uu•••"'•• • wo"' ro•t••"'• : .......~:·:;~~·;., . . ) If I . eaut u ly constructed low profile styling m many colorations and perfect for most rooms in the home. The An so IV label means NO static shock, excellent soil and stain resistance, and easy care. You'll love It! :$14 VALUE NOW •diagram• to sc:al.-that 'IUY • i ~:~;~:t::o:'"~~~~;:,:~ i •••••*****"""*** • Reminiscent of wool-with •GUARANTEE . . .~ earthtone colorations. When our 1chedullng 'If • • it's "The way America Sends Love." 106 BuHernut Ave. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2039 or 992-5721 soft rf.stre H i ~ h StyI.e I. n ••, lnaol:~:;::n·~:~~~·:., 1 we don'tlnltall on time. % and $6 95 warm 100% continuous heat set nylon ••oortmonuotaon ~ construction for long hfe and great beauty. lnaotlllllon doy wllh you, • $11 VALUE NOW we'll bt there. In rect, you : uItro n •••••••.,•••••• . A versatile pa ern made oftouq h dur,.hle Ultron Wf' · • DalPe< ..... GUARANTEE• . . ~ nylon A beauliful and 1 · c tic . tyl1 lovely ton• tc Our lnstalle ... review, . . • oll ac<Opa,ondthon COlorat iOnS tl·at Wlll gl\ · yea• olf e •·· gant servtCI ., ycc home. · uooncomplotlon. .$ 13 VALUE •••••••••••••••• ; • « Our u le people ettend frequent manufacture~· NOW $895 • : tr1inlng school• to st•r • construction. • ;ebrellt or th~ new111 trend•t • In colon. styl es 1nd f1brlc • « ••••••••••••••••• ULTRON·· SttVii· ~ DfB&t PLAZA ·= ! Mostly cloudy tonight with a 40 percent chance of showers or thuncterstonns. Lows In the mid-50s. Winds northerly to northeasterly around 10 mph. Mostly cloudy Friday. Highs In the mid·7();. Chance of rain 20 percent Extended Ohio Forecast 8a&urday throuJb Monday CbaDce ol showers or tlnmdel'llton118 s.&unlay aad MoDda,y. Fair 8uDday. mps Ia tbe 70s s.&unlay aod Sunday aad In tbe 8011 Mon- day. Lows Ill tbe !lOB Low Prof"l I e SaX 0 n v PI u s h •not too much, noiiOO llnlo.. •eo GUARANTEE ••• POMEROY FLOWER SHOP $995 Buenos Aires: "The only thing standing In the way of a just and honorable peace Is the absolute lnstranslgence and Incomprehension of the problem on the part of Mrs. Thatcher." The Argentines seized the Falklands from Britain Aprtl2 and have been saying that any peace talks must ultimately lead to Argentine sovereignty over the Islands 250 miles east of Argentina's southern Up. Britain Insists the talks have no pre-conditions and that the wishes of tlle l,!Ol Britishdescended Falklanders be taken Into consideration. The British task Ioree made more naval and alr attacks Wednesday to soften up Argentine positions In the Falklands for a landing . BBC corres pondent Brian Hanrahan reported from the carrier Hermes that a des troyer carrted out "further substantial bombardment" of military targets south of Stanley, the Falklands capitaL entinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 1 Sec:tiont , 14 Pag•• 15 Cenh ' Muhimedio In (. Newspaper 20, 1982 Legislators await upcoming election on Carpeting, Color TVs, and Major Appliances 9pm GET PREPARED FOR THOSE HOT DAYS AHEAD WITH A • Bab$C.Ivea »-125. &lrfnler Cowl 271-400. Voi.31,No.1l Copyrighted 1912 MID-WEEK Some people offer you sa le pr;ces only on weekends but Hatfield & McCoy gives you sale prices EVERYDAY of the week - below are just a few of the great values you 'II find at every Hatfield & McCoy store RIGHT NOW. And remember you can pay by cas h, check. or use your VISA ' or MASTERCARD' . that these were cabled to Mrs. Thatcher early today . It was the first time In the crisis that the U.N. secretary general has personally Intervened with Ills own set of proposals. Details of the plan were not Immediately known. Perez de Cuellar said In New York Wednesday night that In hls conversations with Mrs. Thatcher and Galtleri he "suggested new Ideas which I believe might be of assistance In ov, }ming the remaining points of difference." Telling reporters the time left for talking "must now be measured In hours," Perez de Cuellar said "substantial progress" had been made In the J2 days of negotiations, and "the cost of !allure In tenns of human Ufe and suffering Is too high to permit us to give up our efforts." Argentine Foreign Minister Nlcanor Costa Mendez told reporters in he Daily AND GIFT WRAP ON e BffiTHS By The Associated Press Britain said today It Is consldertng new U.N. Ideas for a peaceful settlement on the Falkland Islands confilct. It also published Its own proposal and blamed Argentina for failure to resolve the confilct. It said no move has been made to hold back the Brttlsh armada, poised to Invade the Falklands. Press Assoclatlon,Britaln'sdomestlc news agency, reported "deep gloom ... about the prospects of avoiding war." Britain said the draft agreement "represented the furthest (It) could go In the negotiations," and that Argentina's reply "amounted to a rejection." Perez de Cuellar called Mrs. Thatcher late Wednesday night to make a last-minute appeal for peace and made a slrnllar appeal to Argentine President Leopolda F . Galtieri In Buenos Aires. Otrlclals said Perez de Cuellar also handed a new set of peace proposals to Britain's U.N. Ambassador, Str Anthony Parsons, Wednesday night and ON GRADUATION DAY Sharon Cundiff, Racine, $44, speed; Jimmy Lambert, Dexter, $46, speed; Robert Hall, Rutland, $63, traffic light violation; James Kiser, Racine, $50 speed; Old Liberty Bar and Eileen Landaker, $63, selling intoxicating liquor to a person on the black list; Dorothy Wright, Pomeroy, $38, leash law ; James Roye, Pl. Pleasant, $363, DWI; Eric HI!, Racine, $49, speed. (Continued from page 1) Luther Bowles, Mrs. Douglas Bryant and daughter, Carl Day, Harold Denney, Marilyn Drake, Kell y Durham, Cheryl Durst, Marian Gardner, John Harrts, Sue Hughes, Carla Jeffers, Joshua Jeffers, Patricia Knapp, Richard Lunsford, Annette Nitz, Brenda Petrie, Frances Riegel, Mary Russell, Amanda Schultz, Ruth Sellers, Shellio Slone, Celia Spiers, Mabel Walburn. Britain considers peace proposals r~D~un~ca~ni,~G~a~ll~ipo~li~s,~$~-~~9,~--~-s~~~e~ed~;~--------~--~;;;;;;.-. .~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiii~~ii~~~~~;;~~~~ Graduation HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MAY 18 1 r;:;:;:;;::;;~~~·~~~~;;;;;~~~~~=;;;w Andrews terminates 14 cases Fourteen defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Wedne.day night. Forfeiting bonds were Carolyn Cassidy, Circleville, $48, speed; David Roush. Racine, $63, failure to register; Robert Parker, Middleport, $57, speed; Donald Roush, Syracuse, $46, speed; Jeffrey Hubbard, Syracuse, $44, speed; Bryant struck a dee{ ~ th~d~ay. Hts vehicle was s tg t Y g · 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Legislative conferees on a tax boostspending cut bill apparently are In no hurry to try to resolve substantial Senate-House differences before the upcoming primary elections. The slx members of the joint committee held their first meeting Wednesday and adjourned for a week without taking formal action. Richard G. Sheridan, director of the Legislative Budget Office, reviewed the conflicts In the House and Senate versions and submitted various charts and graphs showing their flscallmpllcatlons. Sen. Richard H. Finan. RCinclnnati, the panel's chairman, said he decided on a one-week break to give conferees Iinne to absorb the data . Although state governme nt has a projected budget deficit of $1.3 billion lor the biennium ending June 30, 1983, the governor and Leglsla· ture moved earlier with spending cuts which took care of $31B m!lllon of the shortfall. The real crunch won't come, even If the Legislature does n<r thing, until the start of the 1981-1982 fiscal year JUly 1, SheJidan said. Some leaders already have said that because of possible pollUcal ramifications of raising taxes , the Senate and House probably will not act at least until after the June 8 primary. All 99 House seats and 17 of tlle 33 In the Senate are at stake In this year's legislative elections. Although the conference committee limited Wednesday's deliberations to Sheridan's presenta tlon and questioning of hlm, Finan said there Is sure to be some tough hergaining between the Senate and House. He mentioned that the Democrat-controlled House Increased the size of the Income tax boost from $481 million to $558.6 million, while at the same time restorIng most of a 7 percent welfare spending cut ordered by the Senate. Pair get "They (the House) shifted to more taxes and less cuts, and that doesn't make my caucus happy," Finan said, referring to the 18member GOP majority In the 33seat upper chamber. Without being speclflc, the veteran Hamilton County lawmaker said, "There will have to be some changes If It (the bill) Is going to fly.'' Senators approved an Income tax Increase which figured out as a 50 percent surcharge the last slx months of 1982 and a 12.5 percent boost the first slx months of 1983. This was changed by the House to a one-year, 50 percent surcharge starting July 1, tlle net effect being mtlllon In addian estimated rn tional lncome tax revenue. Finan and Rep. Wllllam E. Hlnlg, D-New Phlladelphla, the ranking House conferee, agreed that some changes are needed In the House version which technically Is the document before the Joint paneL They sa id a House amendment earmarking lottery proceeds and certain tax revenues for public education Is fraught with technical problems. Another House amendment which will get scrutiny repeals the sales tax on labor and materials used In home repa irs and Improvements. Police seek funds for enforcement FOSTORIA, Ohio (AP) -Pollee seeking more pay say they wtl1 enforce mJnor ordinances so string· ently that the public will rally to their cause. Those laws Include limits on the length of funeral processions and restrictions on fishing In rnunlclpal reservoirs, pollee say . "There's a lot of things we can do," said pollee Capt. Lionel Mason after Fostoria City Council narrowly avoided putting a protested 20 cents an hour pay hike Into effect earlier this week. pris~n Clyde Richard Adkins, 21. Galloway, Ohio, Involved In the N<r vember robbery of Vance's Service Station, Harrt.sonvllle, was sentenced Wednesday to a terrn of slx months to five years In the Columbus Con-ectlonal FacUlty. Adkins entered a gullty plea on a bill of lnforma tlon charging grand theft In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Adkins was returned from the Franklln County Jail on Monday to face the charges. terms Also sentenced Wednesday In was Steve W. Haning, lB, New Lima Road, Harrtsonvllle. Haning was sentenced to serve slx months to five years In the Ohio State Reformatory, Mansfield. Haning had appeared earlier In common pleas court and entered a guilty plea to the breaking and entering charge of the HarrtsonvWe School on Feb. 20, this year . Both men will be transported t<r day by sheriff deputies. ~ GENt · WINDOWS - Buntin~ and posters featurin~ the photo of Gen. James Hartin~l'T decorate windows in Middll•port business sl·ftion as thl' rummunuity prepares tn honor a native son as lht• rumunity prepares tn hnnur a nati vt· snn at a numbt•r of wt·ekend artivitit·s May 27-30. Routine matters • highlight session The Southern Local Board of Education Tuesday night approved the hlrtng of Sharla Evans as subsltute cook for the remainder of the year. Substitute coolis hired were Thelnna Salser. Lois Mugrage, June Ashley, Florence Thornton, Geraldine Cleland. VIrginia Davis, Dorotlly Johnson, Carla Teaford, Sharla Evans. Joyce Manuel and Ann Boso. They also granted rent Increase or $50 a month to Bill Cozart for use of a building for garage repair. The board approved the use of Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative service for the school system a nd hired the services of Personnellnsurance Co., for student football Insurance. They approved Title VI -B project for the 1982-83 school year. Approval was given to Include all title progams Into one program, Chapter n of the block grant. Joseph Foreman was given a two year contract In malnentance. SubstitJJte custlldla ns hired were Robert Lewis. Thelma Salser, Lots Mugrage, Charles Kiser. Sue Gilmore and Lois Bailey . Delbert Smith was hired as the driver for kindergarten a nd EMR for 1983 and Larry Smith was hired as a driver for kindergarten and specia l ed ucation. Bobby Ord, superintendent, and Dennie Hill, treasurer, were given permission to attend a treasurer's clinic at Ohio University Inn on June 8. Substitute bus drivers hired were Charles T. Chapman, W!lllma Downie. Bobby Dudding, Aaron Sayre, Hilton Wolfe, Jr., and Kathleen Morrts. Attending were Don Smith, pres!· dent , Denny Evans. vice president. Charles Pyles, Sue Grueser and Robert B. Hill , board members. Ord and Hill. No one hurt in 'copter crash CINCINNATI (AP) - A traffic hellcopter for a Cincinnati radio station made a crash landing at a golf course today, but there apparently were no serious Injuries to the two passengers. The unldentlfled pilot and pollee Lt. Bill Beahr were taken to a hospital after their helicopter crashed at the Maketewah Counl ry Club. Both passengers walked away from the helicopter and weren't belleved to be seriously hurt, a country club spokesman said. Beahr provides traffic reports for WLW radio. The ca use of the crash was not lnnml.'dlately know. Emerson E. Evans honored Announce school of business management for Rio Grande College-Community College "This Is probably the highest honor of my lifetime. I sincerely appreciate it." Those were the words of Emerson E. Evans, Gallipolis, at the conclusion of Wednesday ni ght' s testimonial dinner at Rio Grande College- Community College. More than 100 family, friends and colleagues joined the Rio Grande College- Community College Boards of Trustees in honoring Evans and to celebrate the announcement of the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management. "QuieUy, Emerson Evans has done his deeds and accomplished so much in helping the people of southeastern Ohio," said Rio Grande President Paul C. Hayes. "It is only appropriate that a school of bUsineliS management be named after him because of the people he has influenced and the success he has had m the area. This name for the school is chosen to reflect the spirit and character of the most outstanding businessman in southeastern Ohio." Hayes said that the school will have an emphasis on small business and entrepreneurship training . Also, the school will make every effort to be of service to the small business and industry of the southeastern Ohio area through selective seminars and direct consultative services based upon direct contact and requests from the business and industrial people of the area. Hayes said the school would establish and maintain a monthly educational publication for all business and industrial leadership in the Gallia, Jackson, Vinton and Meigs co1111ty area, with the content being detennined by . a~ ed,itoria l board composed of business and in' ) dustrictl peoplt· on that four-county area. Several rolleaj!Ul.'S rau.l tnbutl· to Evans at the ll•stimonial, which was held in thl' tlilllng facilil~· at Rio Grande, a complex that will C\'l'O- tually house tht' school of business management Dr. Thmnas W. Morga n, Chair- man of the Department of Surgery at Holzer Medical Cenler of Gallipolis, Robert S . Wood. Executive VieL~President uf Bob Evans Farms in Columbus, and Hayes each paid tribute to Eva ns . Morris Haskins. Chairman of the Board of Directors of Ohio Valley Bank, was unable to attend, but sent a tribute throu~h Jim Dailey, President of Ohio Valley Bank. Dailey also served as emcee for the affair. !Continued on page 14 l �~T~hu;l1d~a-y,_Ma_y;__2_0,_1_9_8_2_-:;;;-----------~;----...:.Pot:m:.:~e~:ro~:y~=Midd=:le:!pol:;:rt:..,Oh ;.;i;o;;:-~;;;~;-:;::-;-;;:;;;-;-;;-:::~:;;z:--:;-:'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT;;he Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pag-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 20, 1982 Commentary The Daily Sentipel Ill f uurl.'itn·d Pnm•·ru\ . llhl n IIJ. \ Olt·.O TO Til t- 61H9i-! t.'i6 Ill· Tilt- \II- II •.'- \t,\.-.,0'\ I\ HI·,\ 1\lt.IH~"'T HOBERT L. WINGETT PAl WfiiTF:HEAil BOB llOF:FI.Il'fl II A I.E KOTHGF:R, JR . \o·~o~~ Etill"r :\ \IF\11U·:II uf Ttw ·h"" llllo·tl l' ro·" · ln hnHI llail ~ l'rt·!'>~ "'"~~'lillt"n ;lilt\ th•· l 'uhlt,ho ·r' ''"" talt"n ,\mo · r~t :tn \o ' \oll> jlll jWr I.Fl'TEH.... ot 01'1 ' 101\ an· \olt' lt UI\H'tl rhn .. hnuld lw ,,.,_ , than JOO \o\Ufd~ lu n ~: All lo-t h· r, 11n· , ll hJtT I I• • t•d th llJ! ami rn u ' l ho· ' tl!lwtl 111 \h mt nw . atld rr,.., and h' lt•phunt· numlwr '" Ull ~ l j.( th'd lt'l h ·r' " Ill ho• puhl"ho·tl L..tto·"" _,hnuld bo· 111 ,:nut! t;1 ~ 1t·. utldrn.,i n j.! I !>!> U1 ' ' · 1111 \jWf'<• IW f t\11'' Open doors The lnfonna tlon a nd know-how for correcting the lagging productivity problem are free for the asldng, a nd so valuable It must be thought of as a catalyst. But It Isn't sought. It Is Ignored. Instead, ma nagement executives seeldng to raise productivity call In outside management consultants. The consultants Immediately seek the knowledge they need from those who possess It. They query the workers. The first question they ask Is: "What's wrong?" Usually they get an eat1ul . They sometimes ask just one more question: "How do you think It ca n be fixed ?" Again, they receive concrete, specific answers. The answers, very sound ones, says George Labovttz, consultant and professor, are printed up between expensive covers and presented to management, along with a bill for consulting services rendered. Too often, says Labovttz, managem en t blames workers for lagging productivity, when In fact the blame lies with the m . Rather than Invite workers to participate, he says, managme nt Ignores and blames them. George Labovttz, 42, professor of management at Boston University School of Management and preside nt of Organizational Dynamics Inc., preaches participative management with a conviction based In results. "Management has to let people Into the process," he says. How Ironic, he observes, tha t management detac hes ltsell !rom the reality, seeks to make decisions In a vacuum and then blames the workers. The general thrust of participatory management Is that Ills eas ter to tower the river than raise the bridge, says Labovltz. That Is, It Is easter In a recesslonary environme nt to cut costs than to raise sales. If an employee contributes an Idea tha t save $1,(XXl, he explains , that saving often goes rtght to the bottom Une. But for a salesman to make a similar contJibutlon might require a $10,<XXllmprovement In sales. Oddly, the estrangement of managemen t from Its own worke rs seems to have developed simultaneously with what Is otten considered to be mode rn , professional management. But Labovttz feels that participatory management has conc lusive ly demonstrated Its practical superiority. In Japan, for exa mple, where each worker Is also considered his own crt tic . 1n fact, he preaches, the best run American companies are very much Uke we ll run Japanese concerns.They are combat-like organizations pulling together for a common goal. In such companies, he observes, m a nage m e nt and workers partic ipate together for the sam e goals. He sees "good m anagem e nt as experiential, " rather than theoretical, "hands on" rather than abstract, In contact rather than dlstant. Regional legislative directory UN ITE D STATES SENATORS Washington address: Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510. Telephone: 1202)224- 3121. Glenn, John H. IDI, Office: 200 N. Hi gh St., !Room 600 I, Columbus, 0., 43215, Telephone: 1614) 469- 6697 . Metzenbawn, Howa rd IDI, Office : 1240 East 9th St. , Cleveland, 0., 44199, Telephone : 1216 ) 522- 7272. UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE Miller , Cla rence E. IR I, Office : 212 S. Broad St., Lancaster, 0., 43130, Telephone : 16141654- 5149. , Washington address : House Office Bui lding, Washington, D.C., 20515. Telephone : 1202) 224- 3121. OHIO HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Ball, Claire M., Jr. I RI , Office: II East Washington St., Athens, 45701 , Te lephone : 1614) 593- 5591. James, Ronald H., IDI, Office: Rte. 2, Box !95 , Proctorville, 45669, Te lephone: 1614) 886- 6998. OHIO SENATE Collins, Oakley C., IRI, Office : 1005 Kemp Lane, Ironton, 45638, Telephone : 16141532- 3460. Berry's World The big quL=e-=-s=-t=i--=-o_n_s__~___w_i_llia_m_F_._Bu_ck_Ley_ Jr. In the current issue of National Review, the journal mos t prominentl y associated with the r ise of the Reagan moveme nt m America , comes now a striking a rti cle called " A Lover's Lament for the Reaga n Administration ." It is writte n by Hadley Arkes, a young professor from Amherst servi n ~ as visiting professor a t Geor·gelown. In between, he serves the Reagan political campaign, a nd the Reagan a dministration, as a speec hwrite r. It 1s rt•l evant in this particular context to point out that Mr. Arkes is Jewish. Relevant because Mr. Arkes tells us thai the conserva ti ve movement stands in grea t jeopa rdy beca use Mr. Reaga n gradually elected, during the past yea r. virtuall y to s ingle out for public ttltention not that which he actua ll y belie ved as principle, for insta nce that abortion was wrong, that affinnati ve action was wrong, Ulat discriminatory taxat1on was wrong - but what he believed at fact. Namely how !he eco nomy would respond lo lh1s or that s upply- s 1d e induceme nt. Imag ine, moa ns Arkes, a situa tion m which the fate of the Reagan admmistration, a nd to a certa in extent of the co nserva tive movement, will " turn on a decline in interest rates a nd the recove ry of tht• economy" sometime betwee n now a nd November . But tha t is a preposterous situa tion towa rd which we a re now headed. "Nul for nothing has il been sa id !hal Hitl er received better advice fr om his astrologers than rece nt presidents haVl' received from the ir a dvisers or economics." Arkes comments. It ISn't tha t Arkes does n't believe in the princ ipl es of suppl y-s ide. But its apos tl es, he poinb out, a re talking about co ntmgent truths, not about principles; a nd a political leade r must di st111 guish between tha t which is tru e because 1t ca n be predicted to brin ~ on economi c behavior, which no one can forecast with absolute certainty; and tha t which is true irrespective of whether it brings on inunediate ly the desired resulb. Co ns ider severa l questi ons, Arkes says. Suppose that our legisla tors, in years gone by, had decreed that Americans should pay a tax of 20 percent, "except for Ameri ca ns of Oriental extractwn, who will pay a! a rate of 50 percent. '' If an America n president had come lo power ins isting on the proposition that " no moral inference ca n be made a bout a man merely from knowing his race," then therefore not only would he be bound to disavow affinnative action, he would be bound to disavow hi gh taxation for Orientals. And if it happens that, libera ted from the ir special guilt, resulting losses in reven ue had the effect of raising interest rates, the cri ti cs of the refonn would ha ve bee n aw kw ard ly s itua ted to crit icize t he president. yet only last week when the questi on was asked of Mr. Reagan , what were his views on a top flat tax rate, he turned the question aside, with a comment to the effect that he had not g ive n it muc h taught. Or consider the question of abortion. " If infa nti cide is in principle wrong" - as Ronald Reagan h<lli several times a ffinned - "it would be wrong eve n if it could be shown that the effort to repress the killing of mfanb would have the effect of raising interest ra tes a nd depressing the economy ." Professor Arkes gra t ef ull y acknowl edges tha t Mr. Reagan has asked the Congress not to fund tortured dema nds by the judiciary to distribute th e public sc hool population . He applauds th e president's insistence on repai ring our military infe riority. But Arkes is indisputabl y ri ght that there is a sing le issue on whi ch Mr. Reagan' s fortunes now seem to ha ng. "One of Racine 7 Reedsville 6 The Rac ine Reds edged Reedsville's Bombers 7-j). Brian Diehl made a homerun , a tripl e, and a lso a single. Da vid McMillen also made a homerun. The winning pitcher was David Amb urgey with nine s trike outs and three walks. His record is now HJ. But Social Security is a budget liability now , not an asset. Were it to be stricken from the budge t before Congress, the defi cit would be lowered - and Social Security would be taken off the irnmcdia te age nda as a target fo r spe nding curbs. Heinz and his a llies a rgue tha t the budgeting system raises questions of philosophy as well as nwnbers. They say that !he inclus ion of Social Security mak es it see m a matter of di sc retionary spe nding to be considered by Congress each yea r, not as social insurance that is a matter of long-te rm cornmitmenb. " As long as there are numbers on Social Security in the budget we a I)prove, the Senate will be perceived as trying to balance the budget on the backs of Soc ial Security benefir:iaries," Heinz sa id in proposing thl' change. what then were financially healthy trust funds he ld some political advanta~-:es. What would ha ve been a defi cit beca me a balanced budget, and the sha r e ear mark e d for soc ial programs was enla rged in comparison with military spe ndin g, whic h a t tha t time meant the Vi etna m Wa r . President Lyndon B. J ohnson had se t up a special commission to study the budget process, and that panel reco mm•·nded that what had been three se parate fede ral budgets become one, saying that would prese nt a more mea ningful and comprehensive picture of federal spending and its impact on the economy. Johnson presented his final budget that wa y, and Congress didn ' t object. Budgets ha ve been unifi ed ever since. He inz is a member of the biparti sa n corruni ssion on Social Security reform that was set up a t President Reaga n's behest. It is s upposed to m ake recommendations to put Social Security on a sound fina ncial footing in a report due at the end of the year - after the electi ons. He a lso is a ca ndidate for re-election . So are the House Republica ns who argue that Social Security should not count as pari of the current budget. Rep. Jack Kemp of New York pushed the question to a vote in the House Budget Committee, and lost , 16-12 . PreSident Reagan has said only tha t the idea of a budgeting change is interesting, and should be studi ed . Self-relianceow..___________Ro_b_er_t_w_al_te_rs EMMAUS, Pa . (NE Al - " We don'! have any corporate planes," says Robert J . Teufel, president of the thriving publishing firm based here. " But we have more corporate tractors than anybody in the business.'' That's not the only distinction enjoyed by Rodale Press Inc., an unconventional yet hi ghly successful company whose profitability is exceeded only by its dedication to physical fitness and personal selfsufficiency through organic gardemng and fanning , d<>-it-yourself home improvement, solar energy, natural food and vitamin therapy. "We're working toward helping people become more self-reliant, to take control of their lives and to decrease the ir de pendence on agribusiness and the medical profession," says Jan HookerRaring, a Rodale spokeswoman. Promotion of a constantly growing agenda of public policy goals is far more than a futile windmill-tilting exercise for the company, which last year reported $98 million worth· of gross sales, a marked increase from its 1980 income of $80 million. Rodale's six magazines and two news letters ha ve a combined paid circulation of fi ve million. In additi on, it publishes 40 to 50 new books annually and last year sold 3.5 million of those volumes. The oldest of those magazines is Organic Gardening, founded in 1942 by J. I. Rodale, who zealously promoted the belief that food would be far more nutritious - and could be produced efficiently - if growers eschewed the use of a rtificial fertilizers and chemical pesticides and herbicides. For decades, fa r mers and agronomists beittled that approach as unfeasible if not ludicrous. Two years ago, however, the U.S. Department of Agriculture produced a report that cautiously endorsed organic fanning. The concept needs more study, the USDA report said, but it holds the potential to "produce the necessary quantity and quality of food and fiber without adversely affecting our soil resources and · the en- lion, with a c irculation of 2.4 million and a tradition of promoting vitamins, mine rals and other food supplemenb as the sec r e~ of good health. Those claims, long disputed by nutritionists, are quietly being toned down by Rodale Press, a company that has become increasi ngly respectable as outs1de rs accept more of its once-unconventional notions whil e it abandons the last vestiges of the often eccentric philosophy embraced by its late founder . other magazines and their circulations include New Shelter, a d<>it-yourse lf monthly, 625,000; Bicycling, 30,000; Spring, a justlaunched women's monthly, 350,000; and New Farm, 75,000. Those magazines differ from other periodicals in one important .respect : Every rec ipe, homeimprovement project and gardening suggestion carried in their pages must meet rigorous standards imposed by experts in Rodale's workshops, research kitchens, greenhouses and fields scattered throughout this community in east- vironment." Organic Gardening has 1.4 million subscribers, surpassed among Rodale magazines only by Preven- stole second to put the pressure on the Trimble battery . Tonja Salser followed with a walk, a nd after one out, Wolfe walked loading bases. Power-hitting senior Amber Warner ra n the count full before drawing a wa lk to force int eh first run . THS buckled down for the fina l two outs to stra nd tnree SHS runne rs on base. While Wolfe cooled off the Tomcat sluggers, the Tornadoettes returned to the plate for twq more scores in the fourth. The "Purpl e Tornadoettes" touched down to take a dvantage of three Trimble errors a nd two walks for the scores. After a quiet fifth inning, SHS brought out the heavy a rtillery in the sixth frame. Elaine Smith reached safely on a ha rd hit grounde r, Wolfe walked and both a dva nced on a passed ba ll . Three stra ig ht Whirlwinds were iss ued free passes, thus forcing in two more markers and a 5-0 lead . Renee Smith reac hed base on an error before Jenny Bentley slammed a tw<>-run doubl e that broke the ga me wide open. Southern, as the visitor on the scoreboard, plated its final two runs in the top of the seventh when E laine Smith reached on an error, Warner walked, a nd Me l Weese brought them home with a long triple, the !icore now~ . In its last at bat Trimble clim bed into the batters box with a n ex tra spurt of detennination. Jan Downs led off with a s ingle, went to second on a pa!iSed ball before Ann Bosman in a pinchhitting role roped a single to left for Trimble's only score. Trimble went down swinging t o end the game as the Southern gir ls clinched its first district crown . Laren Wolfe went the dista nce for the victory, limiting he foe t o just three hits, three walks, and one run, while fanning two. Barb Jensen, relieved Sheila Herbs! in the six th inning, suffered the loss. Jense n struckoul seven and walked te n, while Herbst went without a st r ike out , but walked fi ve. Weese had a bunt single a nd a tripl e, whil e J e nny Bentley doubled . SHS played errorl ess ball, while Trimble cOJnmilte six miscues. Both clubs had six hi b . I .i nescore : Southern 001 204 2- 9 :t 0 - Trimble 000 000 - I 3 6 HOME RUN - Dave Kingman of the New York Mets is greeted at home late following his first inning three run blast off former Me t Tom Seaver Wednesday central Pennsylvania . The centerpiece of Rodal e's resea rch operations is a sprawling 30:>-acre fann near the small town33 of Maxatawny, Pa., whe re dozens of specialists work in the areas of agronomy, horticulture, nutrition and aquaculture. Their goal, says Rodale, Ls " to discover, perfect and implem ent n ew sys tems for growing, processing, storing and distributing food - systems that are energyefficient, economical, ecologically sound, hea lthful and practical." That includes everything from " vertical gardens" specially constructed by Rodale researchers for big-city apartment dwellers to 12 foot-wide circular tanks designed for suburbanites willing to try backward catfish fanning. Elsewhere on the farm, extensive experiments are being conducted with amaranth, an obscure plant indigenous to Central America, that is being touted as a high-protein, highfiber grain sistant to heat and drought. Amaranth is not only nutritious but has "a sweet, nutty taste," says Rodale. Syracuse 4 Braves 3 Syracuse little leag ue beat th e Middleport Braves 4-3. The Braves had six hits and Syracuse ha d four . The winning pitcher was T. Lisle with six walks and two s trikeouts. C. Taylor was the sta rting pitcher with two walks and three strikeouts. Their relief pitcher was C. Baer. The los ing pitc he r was Eddie Kitchen with five wa lks and 10 strikeouts. The ca tche r for the Braves was Sean Gibbs. S. Cassell made a single and so did S. Hanning, M. Baker and S. Gibbs. E. Kitchen made a homerun and a single. Syracuse had two single plays made by T. Lisle and C. Sayre. S. Arnott mad e two singles. Racine 14 Coolville 1 The Racine Reds whippe d Coolville 14-1. Donnie Riffl e and David McMillen each made a homerun for Racine. Rifne also made a tripl e and a single. David Amburgey was 3 for 4 with a triple and two singles. David McMillon was 2 for 3 with his homerun and a triple. Brent Wilson was 2 for 2 both singles. The winning pitcher was Mark Porter with seven strikeouts and one walk. His record is now J-{). The losing pitcher was P. Gillian with two strikeouts and four walks. !{seine Wins Again Racine really put it to the Tuppe rs Plains Bears !HI. The winning pitche r was David Amburgey, he struck out 9 and walked I. The Bears only got four hits off of Amburgey. His record is 2-{). David McMillen hit 3 for 3 with a tripl e and 2 singles. Shannon Riffle hit a triple. There was three doubles hit by Mark Porter, Brian Diehl and Donnie R1fflc. c he r, he walked fiv e a nd allowed 13 hits. The ca tcher for the Yankees was Mike Harbour a nd he made a tripl e. Pomeroy's record is !-{) an d New H<Jve n's record is 1-1. NEW YORK (AP)- New York Mets Manager George Bamberger sent Pat Zachry to the bullpen to teach him a lesson. It a ppears that he learned pret ty well, If Wednesday night's results are any Indication. Back from his stint as a reliever, Zachry started a game for the first time since May I and pitched the Mason Wins Mason dwnped Powell's Gia nts 9- I. Pomeroy Wins Pomeroy beat the New Haven Yankees !().6. Pomeroy had 13 hib and New Haven had seven. Gary Betzin g was the winning pitcher, he pitched three innings, walked three a nd allowed the Yankees six hits. Ha nk Cleland came in for the save a nd pitche d the last three innings. He walked one a nd allowed only one hit. Dennis Boothe and Joey Roush wre the catc he rs. Joey Roush had a triple and two singles, Hank Cleland had a tripl e and a single, Gary Betzing, Bracy Korn, John Anderson had two s ingles each. Wesley Young had a tripl e, and Dennis Boothe ha d a s ingle. Billy Purkey was the losing pit- .. Spring sports fete May 25 The Meigs spring sports banquet will be held May 25 at 6:30 p.m . in the cafeteria at the high school it was announced at the reg ular meeting of the Meigs Athletic Boosters. Parents of athletes in spring sports I boys and girls track, baseball and girls softball) are invited. Pe rsons attending are to bring two co~ered dishes. Anyone with outstanding tickets are to turn them in by May 22, to Sandy Iannare lli at the J The men's softball tourname nt will be held June II , 12 and 13 at Middl e port. Gene Wise and Wally Hat· fi e ld are the chainnen. The next meeting of the boosters will be held June 2. HEAR THE REDS ALL SEASON LONG ON WMPO 92 FM l~Ciha~te;a;u;B;ea;u;t;y;Sa;lo;n~a;n;d;C~ha;·r;lo~t;te~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;-~~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ We ma/(e it ~ mu.c.h ea.s ter to f•j bi.lls Open your CWECICJtiC A!COUNT 18.50 Call Us Tcidav To Reserve Your Chicks ...heritage house· MAY 20, 21, &22 MODE~N 399 W. ~a in St. •l Ph. 992-2164 Hoql8 ~Nat•onal Poinerov o II Bank JRD ST ., RACIN E, OH . Member FDIC )Jlu~ILY FLOCK HEADQUARTERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '( SUPPLY 1\e Store with" Ail K i~ds of Stuff" For Pf!tS - Stables - large & Small Animals- Lawns & Gardens OFSHO,)S _" '· New 2 Pc. lrvi ng Rm. Sur te Reg. $239 treasurer. • 25 Hmr Breed Straight Run Chicks 50 Lbs. Purina Chick Startena 'h Pt. Par~·myc:in y together. I Thr adrr a nd I )usr and th row Willfod at the Pomeroy Flower Shop. Officers elected were Charles Cassell, president, Sandy Iannare lli , vice president, Judy Crooks, sec retary and Charlotte Willford , Don't MISS our big~~~ AVAILABLE IN: Brown & Beige Canvas~ · White Canvas, Navy and 1 Carolina Blue Canvas. NATEIT? "I had time to get t hlngs was rushing too muc h. nalln would tx- flowing wanted to grab the ball Floral cover 1n ex tra he,lvy oak fr .lm t· 1599 5/WJ) 1BRMI- Mets to a 4-2 victory over the Clnc lnna ti Reds. "I deserved to go there because I was pitching rotten," Zachry said. Weekly golf results DECK SHOES DOONESBURV night at Shea Stadium. Kin~man's ruund-trippn . hi~ lith of the season, helped the Mets lake a 4-2 ridon . I AI' Laserphoto) Zachry's lesson hard on old mates 5 TIIEN I Today is Thursday, May 20, the !40th day of 1982. There are 225 days left in theyear. , Today's highlight in history : On May 20, 1606, explorer Christopher Columbus died in Spain. On this date : In 1952, riots broke out among Communist prisoners of war a! Koje Island prison camp in South Korea. In !964, French President Charles de Gaulle proposed an international conference to restore peace and neutrality to Laos. Braves 14 Pomeroy 2 Pomeroy played Middleport little leag ue a! Middleport. The Middleporl Braves won 14-2 . Joey Loving for Middleport made a double. The winning pitcher was J eff Nelso n with five walks and 15 s trike outs. Pomeroy 's Powel l made a homerun and he was also the catcher for his team . Brian Tannehill was the losing pitcher a nd th e re lief pitchers wer e A. Hunnel a nd B. Brothers. The total walks were 17 a nd the strikeouts we re four. Brian Tannehill also made a tripl e. No where to hide Social Security WASHINGTON I API - Big governm ent though it is, there's nowhere to h1de Socia l Security - and sponsors of tt rnov t! to change the bookkeeping so it won't count as pari of the federal budget inSist tha t is no! the ir motive. Republi ca n Sen. John Heinz of Pennsylvania said that wo uld be as ridiculou s as trying to hide an elephant behind a telephone pole. Neve rtheless, Heinz and a nd others in the Senate and House see a way out of the e lecti on-yea r budget quandary in a stroke-of-the- pen rev1sion that would ta ke the $200 billion-plus soc ial insura nce program out of the overall budget. That would reverse an overhaul that put Social Secunty and othe r federal trust funds into a new, unifi ed budget in 1968. That was an election yea r, too, a nd inclusion of ATHENS - The Southern Tornadoettes kept their winning streak alive behi nd an awesome defensive effort and keen batti ng eye here Wednesday a fternoon enrou te to a convinc ing 9- 1 di strict champions hip victory over the Trimble Tomcab. The big win put yet anothe r golde n feat her in Southern's hat to keep alive a superlative sports season a t !he school, in add ition to cla iming the fi rst district sot ,ball crown ever. The 16-2 Tornadoettes of Coach Suzanne Wolfe have now ga ined a berth in the regional tourna me nt to be held in Wav erly, May 28 beginning a t 3 p.m . In the fi rst two innings, Trimble hurl er Barb Jensen a nd Southern sidewinder La ren Wolfe locked horns in a sco reless pitchers battle. During the first two innings J e nsen fan ned four of the s ix Southern batters she fa ced . Mea nwhile, SHS pitcher Wolfe gradua ll y warmed up her pitching ann for a near pe rfect ga me. She went on to sca tter just three hi b. Southern 's ga ls staged their first atta ck in th e third inning when Debbie Mi chael led off with a walk the n Summer baseball results "/ would say Glen is like the majority of America's bridges- FALLING APART/" Today in history the president's closest a ides 'confided' recently in an interview with Mr. David Broder that the next nin e months would be the ' m a ke or brea k' time for the administraiton." Ar kes especiall y lame nts the dilution of Mr. Reagan's own profoundly held sentim ents, and gives a n illustration. In a n ea rl y join t address to Cong ress, Mr. Reagan endorsed the eli mina tion of the special assistance tha t was being furnished to workers who lost their jobs as a result of competition with foreign firm.s. Mr . Reagan singled out an ineq uity : th ere was no s uc h provision in the law to help American workers who lost their jobs as the res ult of domesti c competiti on. Arkes is right on seve ra l counb. The future ca nnot be permitted to rest on the relati ve em pirical accuracy of different seb of socia l statisticians. Mr. Reaga n needs to commune with - himself. Tornadoettes advance to regional tourney ' ' �Page--4- The Daily Sentinel Astros sweep Phils; Scoreboard ... Majors BJ11w~rr..., NA110NAL I..EAO HE BA'mNC. lill at buUil J Thompson, Pltl'lbullth . .368: Bailor. NPW York.. ..147: Mort.>iand. Ctucaao. ..14."1: Hu Jones. San AMERJC'AN LF..AGUF. ~·m OlvWon L GR Pet 1\.itlllmnn • " "'' " "' ""m -' ·~ llt"\'f'[ii nd I' IA•tnll l 11 l lo~ton ff>1 Dk>go, .111. Guem>ro. l..o!o Angell-'!., .326 RUNS · Lo.Smllh. St l.ruls . .14: Murph y. Atlanta. .14, Hornt.'f. Allanta. :lJ". Ru J('Ml('!li . Sa n OW>wo. 29, !)aWlJOn, Mon I!'Hl, Tl. Kingman. Nt'\4' York. 'll RBI Murphy, Atlanta. J7: Kingman , 1.1 Mllwaulu, . . 17 l'•how Y ork 19 " " "' '',., "' " T•onml u ll ~f'Ct'm ··~" K.ut'-" '·u·. l i.Jk iHnrl ..,..,,tth• Ill ~~-...· Yo rk . l."., Mo n>land. (_ 'hlc~.j~o, )), J Thompson, P'ltl'lburKfl. )); 8 Dlaz. l'hiiiMklphla. 'll . llorn~•r. Atlanta , 'n lin'S WlL'IOn. New ' ' ark. ~ Morrland. ( 'hlc~o . 48. l.o Smith. S t\.oul'l. til. Knll{ht . Houston Ul. ()(>s11•r. f'l nctnnaU . 17 !.JOl iBJJ-:S G arnr•r. /lousron. 12: \.o Smith. St.Louis. II . Kn!Rht. Houston. 11 . H \:XIV:. Phlladt>lphlll. 10: Parker. 1'11\s bufl!h. \()-, O .Smlth. S t Loul!i , 10: HornN A1lantit . HI. T Kmnt'd v . ~~~ Dk>go. 10 TIIIPI.ES Wllson, Nf'\1' York. 3. Ha;t•. l 'hlliilll•lp hl a. 3. !!err. St 1 Loul~. -l R Ra mJn•.t:, t\llanUI.. l CoiX'I'pt'hlll, Cln (1nnaU . .1, OI!>Stf'r. C\nc tnnal! . .l, Kn!W!t. ., . ., ""' ,., UtvWon •• I .lllfoom l .l ( )11< \] ,, "' 24 \J (,6; l> Jl 17 I' m L1 1\1 II> !'t ''I,IL'o 11 :m ~ \!!1 111 '"'''' ' \1. .-drw'tOdi&.y' (;am.Pti l••nontlo H. l'h·vHand 'l HaiUrnon · ~ . Mlnlll'!iOia 1 l~·~ uon 6. "" 'lil!lr \ \2 tnnUlw.; I )l •trnl! f>, 11.:1 kl.md 'I ol ll< 'llio: f> !.. T o>IUI .' 'l r altlornl :1 7, M!lwaulu't' 1 .._ ,..,. y .,,-k .l, Kan.""' ~ !1!\! "' "" 6 1.1 11'> Houston. l HOME HUNS Kln~man . :-l1•w York . l.l. Murphy, Atlanta . 11. J nuxnpson. Pitts IJJr)(h. ll. Jlomt>r . A tlanto~. to-. 1\f'fldrlck St Louis. 9: GUl'rrf'm. l ..:~s Alllel'ies. 9 STOLEN BASES Mnn~. P1t t.5burgh. 'll . r.lf•mlt>r. Phllalk-'lphla. 11 , Lo Smith. Sr l.wls. 18. Wll!.a! . Nf"A' Yo rk. 15, R.aln 1-s, Mo ntrl'al 12 Thul"!tMy'8 lfiUIIf'll 1 al llnrnJ,, 'i'.•hn '> I I at Mll~· aukl"t' I !.~<" I I • [ H!\JI\1" , q,Uit "\ I '!o .ol ()1'\l '[ .Jn d oSI> ro'll"'-lfl ~ lo • n • ~ lnno''" ' ''' ol!.n U+•!n 1 4 • .11 lld lll mon · :0.\ 1~ o!>'lo("l ·I ! •n '-''•1111•• ~~ <"'II l·l ol B••,tnn l'u!1111 l II. 10 I JakJ. ontl ~ t · n ~' N<.Ud 1 !1 ..1 1 !lf'tm ll PITC IIJ NG ' "' ..., .,rth· .t l \llll• aLr k,. · 1n 1 r.·\·" ,,, 1-\ .m-..~.~ o'lr' ' " ' "' l."u!.' "\1"' Y11 r M l "lLI .u:\l•lptll " Monrn•a l l , t t,;h ul):h .!..I I~ ~1 I~ Ill Iii 1.'i 19 19 l lllt' :~ o ~~ 'll All.lnt.o "f'!lllMTI Jlh'Won J:, IJ J<l IIi ......, - 1'1 •o ' -1.12 Ul ~ ., Hoo,tun Ul 14 ll 1 lntlnn.rtl Iii ll ""' n Fr ilnt'L<,('O Ito 22 Oj;tU\1£> . Mllwauk£'t'. 26. Baylor. C'alllor nla. 21l. tlrbl'k . Mlnllf>sota . 26 H IT'S Harr.th. Ck'\1• \and. 52, LRF'lorP, Ot\cago. '*8. ('oopt•r. Mllwaulwfo. 4.7. llochtl'. Sl.>atllt;•. 4.5 . .'i nro With .w IXlUBLES Otl~ . Kansas C'Uy. 14. l,l,'hltt". Kansa.'i Ctty . 12 . Mcllcw, K.an.<;a s Cl ty . 11. Oaur>r. llalUmore. 10. F. v an.~. llos lu n. IU. Paclon•k. ( 'hlCa.RO. 11~ ( 'o~~o• ms. St>attll'. 10 'OUPLES G Wrlghl , Tt".US, t E vans. llo!i10n. J. Mc811dt". rlf"\.'C'land , J. ller rdon, [)('t roll . .1: Yount . Mtlwaulwf>. 9 "•-dJM-.day' • G1111lol''ll l'ltL~ II\lfj.(h 1. ~111 F't",mclsco I 1\tlanu• 9. M ()rtln•al l Nt"W York ~ - t'lndnnal! 2 1\ous too .'i, l'hllatll'lphla J San J)lct.:o ~~ - St.J.oul.~ 4., 10 lnnln~ Thunidlly'~ Pl l !.~ buq~h ns.c~1 1 r lllloo:~n Gam t'fl 'Hi at ~tn the seesaw series of the Na ttonal Basketball Association playoffs. Boston's 114-85 romp slas hed the 76ers' lead In the best -of-seven Eastern Conference final to .1-2. Game Six Is Friday ni ght In Phlladelph.la. "This ga me was over In the Ia tie r part of the tll lrd pe1iod," sa id 76er guard Andrew Toney, who canned just six of 20 field goal attempts a f· ter hitting 14 of21 in Sunda.v's 119-!14 Philadel phia victory . Boston had 85 points through three periods, the same amount Phlladelphla had In four. On Sunday. the 76Prs had !!5 points after th ree quarters, just nine fewer than Boston had for the entire game. In the Celtlcs' 121-81 J.' lip5haw. Toronto, J: Mon1!0n, t' hlcago Los 1\n~' l•~ 4.. C h\car;~o 1 J. Cowt'ns, S.•u ttlt-. J HOME HUNS. lOOrntor,, l'){"\le land. II. HrbPk . Mlnll("SS\a , W HOf'll.!ckt•. fl.alll mort'. 9: !larrah . Cl1•wland. '.f: Murph y. (\t.kJand. II ~TOLEN BASES 11 llt'nderson. Oak land , J9. lRFlort'. (1llcago. 14 . Molitor. Mll waukw. 11. l..oprs. Oakland. II , Wath an . K.an.<;a ~ U T} <l PITOiJM, r'l l« tston.~• ll n}1 . n u c...:o. !W. llllJ. I ~1 . ( ;uklr, . _ o,;,-."' Yo rk . 1>- 1. !07. 1~ . i'.ahn . Callfnrnla . '> I. 10.3 'l U'i ltl•nko. CalUomla. ~ 1. IOJ. I fll. ( ,ur.l , Kans.\~ Cit \ ' ~I. KO. 4 17. llt"ard. ll<tkland. ~I . 101. 1 91 . F B.:mnl~ tr· r . Sl'attl!'. '> 2. 71 ~ . J \'J Fran (;,tl•• I .l 1 St l..oul ~ r l - tl"o lnt Ill • ar '-\an Dlf'JN rW••Lsh I H1 ChJr nRo rJ t•nklns l -4 1 al Los 1\~•les o\' ,th•nJU{'ia ::.1 • •Il l r mh r;~am• ~ ... -h,,._J ulo-d M11nt n •n1 ,oil rno·rnn.m •n• l 'hlla c\r"•lphl<t .ol AtJ,m t, o n ' ''"' Yo r k ,,r lluusiOn. on• l"'lls b ur)(h at'-'" P l(>£u <Ill '\! lAIII]' ,ol ], ,.. Anl>!l 'it •~ - 10 1 L'hlo · a~n ar '>an ~·n•n• 1>.~ ~, on• 71. Padres 5, Canllnals 4 Catcher Gene Tenace's basesloaded error with one out In the lOth Inning allowed Alan Wiggins to score the winning run as San Diego beat St. Louts. Wiggins led off with a bunt single off reliever Bruce Sutter, 2-1, then s tole hts tlllrd base of the game. After Ttm Flannery sacrificed Wiggins to tlllrd, Sutter Intentionally walked Garry Templeton and Ruppert Jones to load the bases and bring up Slxto Lezcano. Lezcano hit a routine chopper to third baseman Dane Jorg, who threw to tlle plate and appeared to force Wiggins. But Tenace failed to touch the plate and Wiggins was ruled safe with the winning run . Pirates 2, Giants I Don RDblnson survived eight walks and three wild pitches over 71-3 Innings and got relief help from Rod Scurry and Kent Tekul ve as Pittsburgh defeated San triumph that opened the series, they scored their 8lst point with 4: 39 left In the third period. Why have the teams been taking turns routing each other 7 "WIIh two great teams like this, all !I takes Is one little letup tit one area and you're going to ca pita llze," said Boston center Rick Robey. "Tonight we played defense and were able to capitalize. The last two games we didn't play well a nd they capitalized." " It s hows the capability of botll c lubs to make adj ustments a nd come back a lter a low point," said Celtic M.L. Carr. The nearly 21 -poln t average marg in of victory Is particularly unusual for the 76ers and Celllcs. In last season's Eastern Conference final, when the Celtlcs clawed back !rom a 3-1 deficit to eliminate the 76ers, th ree games were decided by two points and two oth ers by one. Boston has ou tscored P hiladelphia by 34 point s In the current serIes but stU! Is just one loss away from being lolled In Its attempt to successfully defend Its NBA title. "It's notllke Income averaging," Carr said. "You don' t add up the points a nd the team wltll the most poin ts wins." P hiladelphia Coach BUly Cunnlngha m agreed. "The point s pread doesn't mean a nything, just a win," he said. The teltlcs got tha t Wednesday night with a rejuvenated team detense a nd by using the two days off to adjust their offense to the absence of playm a ker Nate "Tiny" Arc hi bald , who dis located his shoulder In Saturday's third gam e. A ll h Z,. < .,; r--:r ~,NJ''" ~~· i ~ iun ul Mullinwdia. hit" j'l;,·,..,s pil jH"I' Pul th:-.h.·r , A_,_.., ~ · •a l run . Na l tuiUt l iil'[lrt '"'' lllalt\' t'. Brcmhaw Sa lo·-.. B:l T hr 1tl A <t 'IIUt ', Nt•w A•h o · r 1 1 ~ U1 t ' !'>J t' \l ·' l li l lll' l Y•wk 10017 Y ~< rk . :'olo · \lo I'U.">T)I r\ STI-"1! S, ·uol , ul•h• ·-"-~ l• • Tlw l l,orh So•llillll -1 111 ( ·,.111 1 Si . )',.nu •t " ' IIIII" ~ :. i'fi9 . S\ 1\S('IUI'T ifl N H,\H:S lh ('arnt ·r "r M"tur Hnu\1' i l flO H40 ()Ill ' \lot ' l'k . ()[U ' !\1< •11 \h $:.2 80 (hii'Yt ' OII .-.: 1Nf; l.f·: ( ·opy I ' H WE .... $5°0 REBATE Sub~• IIIH ' I " 11<•1 llt;l\ l'>'llllt I ll l1• do ·.-. 11 11': 1~1\ tlw l ';ll'l'lt 'f ,nh o!rl• I ' d11 t ' l I lo Tho· ll;~ i h I h " ' 12 " " 'l il lt l~o~.-. 1 ' l "n·d ;l So·ll\tlll' i " II .1 "!IJJH • i l \ 1'[ I dill! ' , l'o l< il111111tlli ON EACH PAIR MEN'S ZIPPER 'lo • ' ilh" llj l\ 1"11' lJ\ 111,11l po-rll u llo-d Ill \ n"ll ' "ltt 'l BOOTS I h< •ll ll I oil Ill I 1\U '1 '1\II II . S I ' RS("I~ 0' ,._ .1\,U l,tll) l· II'T IO... S ll[li.,<IIH I \\t •,t \ rn-! 11 11;1 S\2 ;~:, $20 ftO I \l "11ll • ~ < \ II·HII )II i , ., .. ,, MAY 21-31 S:t9 on lia r•·-. llut , uil· Olnu : tilt!~,~, , ... , BAILEY'S SHOES \ lq-!1111;1 moo ,; \\111111 1 fiM1111ll1 I y ,.,,. Middleport . Oh . S!t 40 S.H :lO ale! ~-)s;ER~ , .:. 200 .<--,. ~ IN ~ ·~ CHAIRS ~ SAVE ~ \ ~~STOCK~_. & Box ~ SPRINGS ,..~ Mattresses '1.~ SUITE 7 SAVINGS i. """\!~ ;.r by r Kincaid, Bassette, Singer, Webb, "f Manor House ~ l ea, Kemp ,._j fJ '/ FINANCING BEMCO 2 Styles Choose Your Sleeping Comfort ·HOOVER SWEEPERS FLEX STEEL Sofa & Regular Chair 30%0H 7 Models on Sale Any We Have In Stock Any Special Order 6·8 week delivery ' -..'i............,. 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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. 25%0H ,J·-.. 5 Mt·lltlwl· Th·· A:-o.~•wt<r\!•rl Prt·ss. Inland Dllt· 1\ Pn·s." 1\ , _..,IWI;tlt " n ,urtl llw Alll<'fii 'WI r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j on a ll • ,~'-<' BEDROOM Page l'uhlrsl r•·d t'l o · r~ otflt'rnrHI\l , Mulld<r y Jlrn•tJ).! ll Fr'tda ,l . Ill ( 'nurt Sln·t'l. b1 !ht• Uhr" Valil-1 l'uhlr :;hr n ~ ( ",. ll tpitll _l - Mullll ' ll'llla . [ru :_ I'PIItt'I'HI . Ohr" ~ ::i/6!1 . 992-2\:Jtl So • o · nru1.-las.~ l.,•slat't' pau l at l'• l !l lt'l'll~. Ulw•. .... Great Gift for '1 Gradu ation ... The Doily Sentinel T he Dui ly Sen tin el ; ,..;_...'v.'oo-"/• Save On ~~, Over 20,000 sq. ft . <·' LANE ~ of :~ Cedar Chests~ c?., Middleport, Ohio runs through tlle first five Innings, as tlle Expos lost lor the lith time In 15 gam es. "Too many guys can do too many things on this team for a player to get carried away a nd put too much on his back," said Horner. "There's no reason lor a guy to say he has to hit 40 homers and drive In 150 runs." Dodgers 4, Cubs I Dave Stewart pitched !lve-hlt · ball for eight Innings In ltls llrst major league start a nd Bill Rus sell hit his first home run since June 18, 198l to lead Los Angeles over Chicago. Stewart, subbing lor In lured Burt Hooton, brought a n 0-2 record and a 9.00 earned run average as a reliever Into tlle game. Stewart, whose longest previous stint was 313 Innings last year against Cincinna ti, struck out six a nd walked four, Including two In the ninth when he was replaced by Steve Howe. Keltll Morela nd ' s s in g le off Howe knocked In Chicago's run before Tom Nleden!uer came on to post his fourth save. IT'S EMPIRE FURNITURE'S s :ALE ! e .S~LE.! SAJ.$' TH .j Pomeroy top Cards Francisco. RDblnson a llowed lour hits before botll Scurry and Tekulve came on In the eighth. Tekulve finished up to post his !Ifill save as the Giants left 12 runners on base. Center fielder Omar Moreno provided Important hitting and fielding support for Robinson, 4-0. Moreno hit his first homer of the season In the !11th when tlle Pirates scored twice. Then he m ade a diving catch with the bases loaded In the bottom of tlle !lith to snuff out a San Francisco threa 1. Braves 9, Expos I Bob Horner went lour-for-four and drove In three runs a nd Chris Cham bllss kn ocked In two as AUanta defeated Montreal. Ken Dayley, 1-1, m aking only his second m a jor league start, yielded the Expos' run on Andre Dawson's homer In the fourth Inning. Dayley pitched a three-hitter betore getting relief help from Steve Bedrosian wltll two outs In the seventh. The Braves battered Montreal starter Ray Burris, 0-7, lor seven s lons, Carlton gave up 10 hits and had eight strikeouts, giving him the National League lead with a total ol Thunday, May 20, 1982 I USI'S 145-960t BOSTON lAP! - The Boston Celtics a nd Phliadelph.la 76ers usually fight furiously to the bitter end. Recently, the end has come long before the fina l buzzer. Just 10 days after burying the 76ers by 40 points and only thrl'<' days after being crushed by 25, the Celtics walloped Philadelphia by 29 Wednesday night to stay alive In Rill McRa,-., KaM<U Oty . n . Thom \oo, Clf•V(']ancl. 36. LUZ1Mkl. Chicago, 29-. .., .., ,., Pad~es Boston shocks Philadelphia NI H UNS H lkndt"rson . Oakland. 36. Har rah. (')("\'£>land. :tl. Thomron . l'l!•wland. '!J. l..(oFlon-. CtllcaRQ , 28: Dauer . llaltl rnorf'. 71. Walhan. Kansas City . 27 l'('t. Gfl tal "1\.1 1 '1 14 3~ ·l'l? ~~ <&41 li Ut 7'; 14 J~Ani(l·l r ·~ F'orsch. AMI.:RH AN I.Y..A(il'E HAlTI NG 1ffi at t:w.1ts • Boruwll . To ronto . -llJ: Mcllrldt•. flevt• land. -Kfl. Han·a11. Clr·wland. lll . ltWashlnRton. M!ruw'IIJla. .N . F. Murrav. OHitlmon- , _.\ '110.\ 'i\1. l..t:J\Ifl 't: t~uh'l'll lll vWon I. J)rorl~lons r "''"J. , n, '>l lnn•·••nr.t ,,, ~ ....... Ynr O:. . m • 11o•\'1'111nd oil !'h h'"I{Q- on• \\ t5 St Louis. ~. I OOJ. 3.86. Su tton. Hou.'lton. ~>I . tf'.1. 2-10. R.a Jones. NN-- ' 'ark. ~ 2 . n ~ . J 15. l'ulro. NE•w York, 4 2. 667. J TJ.. (;art..r . Atlanra . ~ 2. 667. I 01. Ot•r '-'"Y'- n nclnnall . ~· 2. li67. 1 ~. Wt"kh. Los Anl(t'll':S. ·1-'l. 66'7. J .11 STil iKF:OLr'J~ Ca rllon. Phllach.• \phl.;, 11 . C'1nc!nnar!. /iti R IIR'f'ni. Mr.-. trf'al. ~ 1 . Lollar. S.1n Dtf'ICO. 4J. Hyan. llousroo. 41 ll.tlllnton · .. , r .. r..rt11 1 n• 1 ~·k 1anr l ,,r !~ '~ ' '"' 1 .ll1h;ml,, 111 IJ.·\1"11 <...1n PU')!n By AS80Ciated Press How sweet It was for the Houston Astros. Not only did they sweep a threegame series !rom the Philadelphia Phlllles In Philadelphia for the first time since 1965, but they beat nemesis Steve Carlton In the process . "Nobody expected us to do that," said Houston reliever Dave Smith after saving Wednesday night's 5-3 victory over the PhUIIes. "But we batUed the m a nd playPd rea l good baseball ." The Astros · victory was the first In nine games over Carlton. The last time they managed to beat him was May 16, 1978, when they won f\.1 at tlle Astrodome. Smltll was largely responsible for Wed nesday ni ght' s success, earning his sixth save with two strong Innings ol pitching In relief of Bob Knepper. He came Into the game In the e ighth Inning after a 73-mlnute ra in delay. The Phlllles were hot before runrung Into the Astros. having won 10 of 11 games. In losing his sixth ga me In !Odecl- Leaders w Thursday, May 20, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4.7 With Heat & Vibrator Reg. $279.95 $ --, ~ .,~ 199 t lolh ~ r· . . 95 r\ - ~~ - MERIT Clear Choice. In addition, extensive unmarked-pack tests confirm that MERIT delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar when compared against higher tar leaders. Conf11111ed: The overwhelming majority reported MERIT taste equal to -or better than - leading higher tar brands. Conf11111ed: When tar levels were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combination of low tar and good taste. Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking- is MERIT. C ·. :: Warning : The Surgeon Gene-ral Has Determined ··-~ That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to.Your Health. .,. Phr l1p Morr is Inc . 19112 Ktngs 7 mg "ta( 0.5 mg ni cotine- 100' s Reg 10 mg "tar: 0.7 mg nicotine - 1DO's Men 9 mg "laC 0.7 mg nt cotine av. per cigarene. FTCReport OeC:8 1 ~ . .1 ~ MERIT MER 1 ~~enthol F,1 t e r Kings &tOO's �Poge-6-- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Ma( 20, 1982 Pomeroy-Middieport, Ohio Thunday, MKly 20, 1982 Tabitha Phillips was one of the second grade students at Middleport named to the honor roll not Tabitha Gallagher as was reported. Other names omitted were Heather Gallagher, Robbie Wyatt, Melanie Qualls, Amy Searls, Mi cha el Thomas and Chris Weaver. ClASS Of 19BZ months at ,Wooster at the Western Smithville Convalescent Center. Mrs. Fulton was injured in an automobile accident on April7, 1981 , and has been incapacitated since that time . MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce will meetTuesday, May 24, at 7 p.m. at the La Salle Hotel. All interested persons are asked to attend . Mary Fulton has been returned to her home at Cheshire for the summer. She has spent the past several 77 Sout~em seniors given diplomas Salmons, Sloter top SHS students G r actuates 'were RcbeCCtl Smll n. rony Amburm'y . Brtan Beegle . x Buck ley. (hopmcln, Jr . BrendA Heck . Joseph Hem sley . Sher r y Borb<'trrt Hl?ndrtx , Stanl ey Holter. Robe rt Brown. Samuel TPreso Hunt . Roy tcf' nhower Jr . Hrlr o td Je ff ers. Susiln Jeff. Kr •stn John son. PnTrt ck Johnson. Tc r esit Arrn~· s, Edw1n Ash. x Rob1n Bur nem . William ChMit~-;. Coqar . Ke l l y Count~ . Cindy Cros'l. x · Metod1 c u n ddt, x Dent se DeL·rn, Vicky De em DeWayne Ddl. I amara Ervtn . Altrtit Evan s. 0 ~1rl d Evnns . Jul1r· FI.=!QQ, Wil ltnn, F-o ley. Ktmbcrly Follrod. Wdltam F os iN Jr , Miltorcl Frede rt c k . T c r e~n Cducser. M 1cnar l Gray, Rr~lph Jclrclr ·n . Jamf's Hnrm on John'.lun Ptlllhp Ktnril•d . Dilv•d Li~wsnn Jr . Alfred Lyons.. x Jenny Mtmurl. Mc l •nd(l Morri s. O•ilnrl Nril5f' . Grraory O'Br•rn . )( enrol OIIV{'r. /1llf'n Pr~pr. Ear l P•rkcns. KC'IIy P1r krn s. 11nil P1Ncr. Chrryt P,t~nr- ..... R•Chilrcl Rnndo lph , Darc1n Pers. Den•S£' R•tftr . Steven Robrrt s. Drbra Ros<"' . Clifford ROsl.' berry . BPVNIY Roush . Paul Rou sh , x Met•nd c'l Stt lmons, Debra Se ll ers. x R1ttt Sto l er . M•ck ey Sopher. x E lil10£" Sm1lh , X Renee Smith. Rex Thornton . Rttndall Tucker . Todd VMnry, Mary Warner . Kry stttl Winebrenner , Mary W inebrenner, Craton Wolfe, Frank l in Wolfe, x Kent Wolfe, Richard Wolfe and Jocelyn Ann Zerkle . x. Denotes National Honor Soc.e tv . Announcements p.m. Tuesday at llw IHHIIL' of Mrs. HUT! .A N I) Lynn Shuitor , Middleport Tht• lt>Sillg attt>ndancl' h'<IIIJ will host tilt• Tuesday, May 25, at6 :30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn . The meat, beverage and table serv ice will be provided. Those Meigs County Republican Women will hold " meet the candidate night " X1 Ga mma Mu Chapter uf Beta S1gma Phi Sorority will meet at 6:30 attendin~ arc to bring a covered d1sh . Everyone is welcome. ASALUTE TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS OF HACINE A!UIIllll ASSOl'li.llll"lll Wll]lakt• pl <:l l't' 11/l 'l llur- sday, Fnd<.J y and Saturday ni )' hh Elt·llit'lltary Mrs. Barbara Van Ml'Ll'r . pn•s Jdt ·nt . t'nt·oura l-!, t'S local alulltrH II! a.-;s 1st 111 •'II':Jrnng <tnd dt·t·onttm g tlw fanl1t\ studt·nts will pn:scnt a lllUSll'ill "Ll't (;eoq.:t• Do It " 011 MumJay at Soutlwrn rli ~·. h Sl' houl uiHJer tlw dircl'!1on of Mrs Lee Lee . Ad111isswn IS 50 t't•nts f• tr Sill' <.ilso rt'lltiiHkd aluntnt I• 'S t ·n·:J tJ !ifJ~.; IIIllS\ ht· 111 til.ll b ~ Mo1 ~ : ~1 atlult.o..; and 25 cl' nts for slut.knts. • ~ * MEIGS HIGH "'Ul' ~· * EASTERN. 147 graduate at ·Meigs High School Hoffman, Oliver lead class GnuJ uates include: Conn.e Sue Adk1ns. Tanyn J\IC'<:. I11r e. Jud y Lynn Alexander, H etc n Kr1SI1n Anderson. Jul1 Cobb A rn old. Allen G Arnott, Robert G r <~ yson Astllcy, Rhonda K Bar nll,lr l. Teresa Ann Ba st1 am, Dav 1d Gates. James M. Bent1 Jr .. K m be rly Sue Birchfield, Kat11y Lynn Blake. Regina Ann Blanton, Mark Ertw,lrd Boyd, James Ray Baver v.r tor• rl Sue Boyles. Jo:l c k M . Bral e; Jr Dale F Br•ck tes, Troy 0 Brook s. John•e M Brown. LeC' E Burncm . Mark Owen Burson. Cll arl es Gregory Bush Jame s T Carsey, Kathryn J Ct1anev . Thomas L Chapman il Mark An thony Cline, Dentse Lyn~ CnbiJ , w.r1.am Wr.ght Co lm er , Ot• s H Core, Lowre nce R . Co tterill. John M• r hael Cremeans, Pamela Ann Crooks, She l ia Cundiff , M• chacl E Cunn .ngham, Edward Lee Dan•els: S u 5~ln El•zabeth Danner , Phyll•s 1\nn D av1s, V•cky Lee Debord, K 1m Dclry Jean DeMoss, Ja'fiA . Dewhur· st. Malan •e Sue Dillard. David A Docr fcr. Will•am R . Donohue . Tercsn L..ynn Dor si , Jodi Lyn~ 1 Dravecky, Ri ck Eber sbach, Mtchacl D a l e Edwards, Tamara L ynn Eichinger. Jeff D . Ell•ott Angela Marie Fi sher, Mark An thon'}l Fri end, Brenda Diane Fry, Cha rlte R . Geary, Max Gea ry . James Wallac e G 1bbs. Sa ndra Arlene Hal e, Amy Beth Halley, Angel o:l Sue Harmon, Rob•n Lynn H aw k, Regina Lynn Hawktns. Mary Beth Hawl ey, Tr.n a Ta mar a Hayman, Beffy Ann H er a lcl. Dav id H offman , valedicto· ian . Sherry Lynn Hol tz . Ste ve r, Ril ey Hood . Robert Brent Houda shelt. Dani el lee _Hy se ll. Tra cy Frank lt n Hysell, Davrd I annarelli Brenda Kay Jan ey , Tony Ray Jewell, Sc off Maurice Johnson, S~aron Lynn John son, Duane Jones. D• ck y Jeffery King, Rodney Dwa yne Ktn~. Rob in Lee Kitchen . Lynn Mane Kloes. Kail L. Knapp, Roger Le~ Kovalchtk, Jeff ery Lambert. Ke1th S. Linkous. 'Eric Mal one Lip scom b, Franklin A ndr ew Martin, Ida Mae Marttn , Roche ll e M cDa ni el. M~rk Andrew M cG uire, Paul 0 M1 chael. Pamela Sue Mill er, Ran dall Glenn Murray, Gary George Nakamoto, Jeffrey Wayne N ash. V• ctor• a Kay N ot .nqhetm. Donna Rou c, t1 OldJker , Lynne Dee Ol •vcr, sa lu t,ltor• an Vt c tor•c'l R Pa.ntr>r , Ka th leen Sue ParkN . A l an K Portlow, Kimberly Ann P.t tte r svn, Larry R Paltersun , Tam my Pclt•t. Jurn cs E Peyton, Wdl•am R P1cken s. Chery l L. Pier ce. Wlll • e~m Bruce Powell, Opa l Kathryn Pugh, Mat 1hew Queen, 0,1v1d Allen Rf' ulcr, Danie l Lee R •<1CI S. L1 sa K Robson. l•na Rose, Br l• nda Grimm Rush. Lo ri E Roush, Terr• Lyn n Roush . V•c ki Lin nf'rl Saute r s, Jt>llrey C Snif let, Tnomas Theodore Sim mons, Geor ge Brt• nt SISSOn, HelenS Sin ' k A lfred Ray Smllh Jr . Connt e L Smllh , Cu r t •ss R Smll h. L aura Gad Sm 1th. Roberta Ly nn Snll t h, Lo rri An n Snowde n. MPii ss a An n Sny der , Ray mond A Stewart Jr . Su san Renee Swan n. T1moth •f Tackett. Gregory Todd Thomas. Me l1na Rea Thomas , Denn1s L Thorn ton Rebe~c~1 Jean T1ll•s. l1m ot hy David Toml 1n , Angela L Tr~piC't l . D enise Le n• a Tu rner, JamP s R Wamsley Ter ry C Wayl_and, Br1rln E Wha ley: Troy A Will• s and Fr·l'rlrir Lou1s Younq HIGH ,, ~~ SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL POMEROY FLOWER SHOP \·' POMEROY, OH. DAVID HOFFMAN Valedictorian LYNNEOUVER Salutatorian Eastern graduation scheduled Sunday 77 seniors will receive diplomas SARAH GOEBEL Valedlctorlan KILA YOUNG t __-/ SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY Jay G inth er, x · Sa rah Jane GoebeL Dougla s A ll an Harris, x · Michael Dea n Hauber, Gregory Allen Hibbs, Tammy Joy Hudson, Kimberly Dawn Ireland, Donna Carol Jacks, x · Karen Elaine Jacks. Crystal Leigh Jacobs Dailey . Donald Gean Jones, Jr ., Jeffrey Dean Jones, K Iare Bradley Kimes, Darr~ll Lee Krautter, Patricia Anne Lawrence, Robert Joseph Lawren· ce. Nicklois Lee Leonard Jr., Cha rl es William Massar, Clyde Jarold Morlan, Cathy Annette Morri _s, Margery Mary Myers, Sherrr Ellen Myers, William Todd Norton , Kathryn Sue Pierce, Richard Gail Putman, James Lee Reed, Melvin Webster Reed, John Dorset Riebel, Jr. Edward Gould Rife, Charles Ar · thur Ritchie, Darrell Robinson, Den· nis A l an Robinson, Joseph Dale Sayre, x · Christini Ann Sheets, Ed· ward Morris Siek, Jr., Jan Louise Smith, James Robert Smith Jr ., Robert Loslie Smith, x- Terry Allen CLASS OF 1982 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE The best of luck to all you ambitious young graduates! You're the future of our community and we hope some of you will stay, helping our town thrive and prosper! We're proud of each and every one of you for a job well done! POMEROY, OH. RACINE HOME NAT'L BANK A. Presentation By The Merchants Listed On This Page. RACINE, OH. Snowden, Waid Ray Spencer, Paul PAT HILL FORD Alan Sprague, Rodney Lee Spurlock. Jer<.y Kyle Swain, Lee Tracy Swain, Virgil Edward Taylor, Scott A l an Van Meter, David Lee Wolf, and x . KilaAnne Young . x - Denotes Nationa I Honor Society. MIDDLEPORT, OH. THE DAILY SENTINEL THE FARMER'S BANK POMEROY, OH. POMEROY, OH. Salutatorian MEIGS AUTO PARTS POMEROY, OH. DALE Hill FORD TRACTOR ~OMERO(OH. FRANCIS . .FLORIST ' OH PLUMB I \' I - K&C JEWELERS POMEROY, OH. VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL MIDDlEPORT, OH. STATE FARM INS. MIDDlEPORT, OH. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY POMEROY, OH. MEIGS INN/PIZZA SHACK POMEROY,.-OH:· ' I 'G/.AJ:""" POMEROY, OH. Ctm st op l1er Alfred Al len, Melanie Lynn Bailey, Mi chael Ala n Baker, Darl ene Kay Barton. Dixi e Lee Beair, Rhonda Lee Beard, Troy Lee Bearhs, x John Deryl Beaver, x Tina Renee Beaver. x Ca r ol yn Renee Bowen , Kevin Eugene Brook s, H an son Bryce Buck leY . Jef frey Mi cha el Burke,)( Shery l Lynn Bush, Brenda Sue Ca l away, x Al ison Lani er Cauthorn , Ri cky Lynn Chevalier, Gregory Scott Cole, Brian Keith Connolly, Robert Leon Craft , Cy nth ia Lynn Crites. Debr a Fay Dailey. Glen Alan Darling, Jeanette J . Cook Darling, Timothy Ear l Dill. x Scott Michael Dillon , A li so n Deni se Gaddis, Lee Gainer. x · Roger Ceci l GauL Gary I\ ~! .i.l 'l~ \ * SOUTHERN c OH. G&J AUTO PARTS OH . EWING FUN·ERAL HOME .Crow's Family Restaurant POMEROY, OH. POMEROY, OH. ' 7 Pn·pctr;tt llllls of tl tt' autiltonurn for till' Hulland rnceting . EASTERN Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, May 25, at 7:30p.m. in the band room. It will be the final meeting of the year. Next year's activities will be discussed. Page SCHOOL Melinda Salmoru; VAledictorian Salutatorian The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio �Thursday, May 20, 1982 The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, tlftly 20, 1982 Helen HelpUs Scott M. Dillon, Eastern High School, has been named a United States National Award winner for band. Dillon is the son of Roger B. and Ruth E. Dillon and the grandson of Charles and Grace Price, of Long Bottom. Almost no one does, but everyone should BY HELEN AND SUE BOITEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: O.K., I go along with thank-you notes for gifts, but if someone asks you to dinner or to a party, isn't a thanks at the door when you leave enough' - DOESN'T WANT TO OVERDO IT • ,< WILL TAKE PART - Mlola Conger and Kittle Sellers. left to right, have been chosen to take part In the All Ohio State Fair Youth Choir at the Ohio State Fair Aug. I through Aug. 22. The two Southern High School students were recommended by their teacher, Mn1. Lee Lee. Meigs groups hold meetings Meigs FHA The Met gs Future Homt.·makPrs of Amenca hl'ld a p;.Jrent-dauhhlt.•r banquet recently at the schooL Nt'w officers were installed at the banquet. They arr Ca nuny Morns. president: Hebecca Hife, v1ee president : Joy Sa ut ers, secrl'lary ; Hhonda Jeffers. treasurer: and Lynn Sl;-t ter . llt.'w s reporh•rhistonan . Both the new and l'l'llring officers received roses while the motlwrs and ad\·1sors were presented curs;Jgt.•s Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. .James Diehl. Eastern FHA New officers wen· mstalled at the recent meeting uf thl' Eastern FHA held at the school. In stall ed Wt.'l'l' Pam Oct\'I S, president: Hobyn Pitzer, Vlt 'e president: Brenda Wh1te. selTt•tary: Beth Hayman. treasurer ; Ann Jones, histonan and song leader; Mandee Williams. chaplain: Jud y Jones, news reporter ; and Connie Clark , parliamentarian. The most oul'itanding senior was selected and will be recognized on Awards Day tot lhr school. AssiStance at the Children's Hospital was di scussed. Riverview PTO Two t•ducational lev res were endorsed by the H1 verview PTO at a Plans were made for a program at Pomeroy Health Care Center at 7 p.m. on May '!1. Hevival services were announced at the Zion Church May 31lo June4 with Geroge Draper as the speaker. Needs at Ohio Valley Christian Ce nter were discussed and it was noted th~1t bowls have been pur- chased and mattress covers are still needed . Ann Lambert presided at the 111eeling with the song service being opened by Huth Underwood with the hymn "Showers of Blessings" with Ann l..ambert at the piano. Prayer hymn was " In the Garden" with Vtrgmia Wyatt giving the prayer. Offeratory prayer was by Mar~e PurtelL Devotions by Huth Underwood mcluded three poems. There was special music by Lmda Hlfflt•, Marge Purtell, and Pal Arnold "He Was There all the Time." A skit "Through Other Eyes" was give n by Virginia Wyatt. Ida Murphy, Mrs . Hiffle, Kathryn Johnson and Ann Williams. The dosing songs were " ! Know Who Holds Tomorrow" , "Heaven Came Down" and "Gl ory Filled My Soul" with the closing prayer by Ida Murphy. A closmg prayer was held with wearing apparel being shown by Mrs. H1ffle. Tammy Johnson, Tina Hiffie. Melanie Arnold, Barbara Black. Virgmia Wyatt. and Missy Black. A display of crafts and homemade items was displayed in the back of the church. Sandwiches ctnd relis hes were Sl'fved by the host church. meeting held at the Hi verview SchooL Hichard Hube1ts. superintendent of Eastern Loca l School District, and MHS. Carol L<Jyh, assistant superintendent. Ca rleton School, spoke briefly on behalf of the current A program by Pomeroy Elementary School band under the direction of David Bowen highlighted the May levies . 1neeting of the Pomeroy PTA. Lucille Klfncs. president. presided at the meeting with MJSly Newell, first grade student. leading the group in the flag pledge. Mrs. Well's [Jrsl gracil' had the highest percentage of pHrenl-; in attendance. The room mothers recognized fnr their services dunng the past school years were Gareia Adams, Nancy Buckley. Margaret Cauthorn , Betty Dill , Geraldine Hnlsinger , Jill Holter , Shi rley Johnson, Carlo\le Keen, Lucille Kimes, Kathy McDaniel, Teddy Mondry, Virginia Newlun. Marlene Putman, Avis Spencer and Cathy Spencer. Women's Fellowship A donat1on of $50 was made to the Grundy Mountain Mission School at Grundy, Va . w1lh more to be sent ""'·h month by the Meigs County Women 's Fellowsbip of the Churches nf Clmst held recently at the Zion Church. read "Vitamin B and Me" along with scripture from CoL 2. Verses 610. Marjorie Fetty read "Mother's Bouquet", Donna Gilmore, "Hiddle Me This", Ann Mash, "Strangers are Friends We Haven't Met" ; with Della Curtis reciting "The Joke's on Me." Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Wright, Eva Robson, Susie Pullins, and Tammy Mash. Guests were Belly Stewart, Susie Pullins, and Tammy Mash. Others attending were Huby Frick, Donna Gilmore. and Ann Mash. Hefreshments were served. Rock Springs Grange Several county projects were reported on by Barbara Fry, CWA chainnan, at the recent meeting of the Hoek Springs Grange meeting. There will be a bake sail' June 19 at Krogers and members are asked to have baked items there at 9 a.m. Athens County Pomona Grange will visit Meigs Pomona Grange on July 2 and a potluck dinner will precede the 8 p.m. meeting. Pat Holter, legislati ve agent. gave a report on several issues commg up in the legislature. William Radford, master, announced that the grange bowling team placed third in the Ohio Stale Grange bowling tournament. Reported ill were James Euler and Homer Radford. Sympathy was extended to Hazel Van Cooney. Pomeroy PTA Pomeroy Safety Patrol members were introduced and given pins and certificates. Plans were made for field day on June I. Chris Layh spnke to the group on the operating levy for the Carleton School which the PTA endorsed. He v. William Newman had devotions, with the pledge to open the meeting being given by the sixth grade. Laurel Cliff Health Club A discussion on the hospital equiJ>ment owned by the club, additional to be purchased, and an appropriate storage area highlighted a recent meeting of Laurel Cliff Better Health Club held at the home of Mrs. Ann Mash. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs had the opening prayer reading a "Thought for Mother's Day." Jean Wright JEWELRY for him . .. for her Mother's Day and Memorial Day was the theme of the program presented by Ethel Grueser, lecturer. For roll call members commented on something they recalled from their mother's way of housekeeping. There were readings and poems by Ethel Grueser, Mrs. Holter, Radford, Lottie Leonard, Mary Shaeffer. There was a hwnorous skit by Barbara Fry and Nancy Morris. A memorial service was conducted by Ethel Grueser for all departed members of the grange. Members ass isting were Beuna Grueser and Mrs. Morris. Hefreshments were served by Mrs. Fry and her CWA committee. DEARDWTOI: A second "thank-you" for a dinner party is never overdoing it, though most people appear to disagree with me nowadays. I'm a great believer in aJ>preciative notes or telephone calls, mainly because I'm so pleased when I receive them.- HELEN DWTOI : Notes of appreciation are not only good etiquette, but they can also pay big dividends : in wanner friendships, further invitations, even job offers. People remember the person who took time.- SUE grateful "thank you." She told me later the hiring choice was a toss-up between me and another candidate! My note broke the tie 1 DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I love my husband. We've been married only two years. But sometimes my mind wanders and I can't help dreaming how it might feel to be a young widow. I never think of divorce - just about being sad and brave at first, and then going on to big accomplishments and romances and e<citing things ... I truly enjoy married life and feel so guilty when my mind plays these tricks. Am I - CRAZV' DEAHCRAZY: No, you're not crazy. The mind has a way of manufacturing unwanted fantasies just as it conjures up dreams over which we have no controL So Io~ as you love your man and truly njoy married life. not to gets wanderlust. Why not ask him, after you've read this coiWllll together' (But don't tell him you wrote it unless he starts chuckling. ) - SUE RAP : Where did the expression, " It's the pits" come from' - DON DEAR DON: One theory traces it to the drug culture: When heroin addicts have collapsed almost every vein in their bodies, they have nowhere left to shoot-up but their arm pits. That's about as far down as you 'can go. SUE THURSDAY CHESHIHE - Gallia-Meigs Community Aclion will hold free clothing day for low income people Thursday, May 20, from 9 a.m. until noon. The agency clothing bank is located in the old high school building at Cheshire. DEAR DON: An easier explanation: "pit" means "hole." "It's the pits" then could say "Everything's gone down the tubes - and hit bottom." HELEN (GOT A PROBLEM' Or a subject for discussion, tw<rgeneration style' Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) POMEROY - The second annual Royal Crown 100 Hearl Golf Tournament will be held Thursday by the Jaymar Golf Course. Ladies tee off time will be 9 a.m. with the men to tee off between 1 and 3 p.m. The fee of $10, which includes the green fees per person, will be donated to the Meigs County Heart Association . McGee, Meigs County Council of Aging, for a contribution to Jeanne's Room at the Senior Citizens Center. Carol Layh, asistant superintendent of the Carleton School, was the speaker. She talked on the program for the school for the mentally retarded and the need for the operating levy of 1.5 which voters will vote on the June primary. Donna Jones was installed as the new president of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority following a luncheon meeting at the Meigs Inn recently. Others installed were Maidie Mora, vice president; Janet Theiss, recording secretary; Velma Rue, corresponding secretary; Ruby Baer, treasurer, and Lillian Moore. city council. Appointed cc;.chainnen of committees were Clarice Krautter, Velma Rue, social; Ann Rupe, Betty Ohlinger, ways and means; Norma Custer, Pearl Welker, program; Ruby Baer and Lillian Moore, serSYR~CUSE, OHIO vice; and Vera Crow and Janet NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON Theiss, publicity. , A float for the Hartinger parade 1i •Vegetable Plants •Bedding Plants was discussed. Thank you notes •Foilage Plants and were read from Xi Gamma Mu Hanging Baskets Chapter and from the Rev. Robert OPEN DAILY 9 til8 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 531 JACI<SON PIKE ·Rt.35 WElT Phone 448·4524 IIAROAIN MATWRS 011 SAT & SUN officers -installed New officers were installed at the recent meeting of Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club held at the Middleport Library. Installed were Marjorie Fetty, president; Becky Mohler, vice president; Alwilda Werner, secretary; and Frances Louise Davis, treasurer. Catherine Welsh was the installing officer. Gifts were presented to eaclrone. Plans were made lor the club to participate in the General James Hartinger parade. Jeanette Thomas talked on the 1.5 miU operating levy for the Carleton School and the club voted to endorse it. The silver dollar attendance award was won by Mary Kunzelman. Refreshments were served. Also ettending were Freddie Houdashelt. _ _ .... --.. , 'I j ~~ HUTLAND - Skating Saturday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Children $1 and adults $2. Persons to bring NEASE SETTLEMENT Hymn sing at Nease Settlement Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Sunrise singers to be featured. public invited. RACINE - St. Jude's Bike-aThon, " Wheels for Life" Saturday at 1 p.m. Meet at Racine Fire Station. Persons must have at least one sponsor to be eligible for prizes. For additional information cal1949-2093. POMEROY - Hymn sing at Freedom Gospel Mission, county road 31, at 7:30 p.m. The Road Masters from Colwnbus will be featured. Public invited. NEW HAVEN- There will be a chicken barbecue at the New Haven Fire Station Saturday, May 22, with serving to begin at II a.m. The menu includes chicken, hbt dogs, baked beans, cole slaw, rolls, pies and cakes. Sponsored by the auxiliary of the fire department. CAMILLE: A l(<'nll(•·\olc dr t"~\f'd up wtth \ lr.!p\ and mid · .JII high heel\ for parlle\ c1nd luncheon\ where 11\ TopiC of convPr\.:t1ion 1 COLORS: •BONE •WHITE SUNDAY •BLACK PATENT •ORCHID SAVE •CHAINS •PINS •RINGS ----- •HEADBAN SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy t<_,.neftt McCullouth. l .l'tl. c ...rtn IIMtt, l .l'fl. IOMid HMIIMf, I . Ptt. Moft . tttru Sit. I : Nun. tot p,rn . Sund•Y II:JI tol:I :JI Iftll Jttt .fn. PI.ICIII'TIONS PH . m·2fU ,,6tftdly lerviCII 1 ,..,...,..,., 0 . E. Me; in out In thl\ , lin~ · · c·onh•ttt · M.c•trlm 'u l1~th1. m<~ny C)(,.,._ ' i"n' u ·ll hc• rhc• l,tvoritt• , hnt• in HllH t lu,t•l. ' ' 14% FOR 1 WEEK FREE Attending beSides the hostesses were Sherri Hysell, Julie Hysell . Marie Manley, Connie and Chasity Abbott, Bev Bishop, Susie and Kim Stewart, Paula Farra, Marsha Miller, Trudy Landon, Carol Baker. Dorothy Bryan. Jean Gilmore, Ga1l Tobias, Thelma and Dorothy Jef- and Millie Farra. Jack and Elauw Farra. Ed Hnd Carolyn Burge, Ed1lh Fonner, Katie Lewis. Bill Gilmore , Bruec and Brenda Hussdl. John and Cindy Snodgrass. Hoselta and Jim Hysell, Jeni Stewart. Trent Lewis. Hobin a nd Donita Manuel, Hhoncta and Susan Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Shain, Mrs. Charlene Lew is, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, Mrs.\ Garnet Ervine, Mrs. Mildred Spence r, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed, Shcrri and Theresa, Mrs. Laura Hoffman , Colwnbus. Miss Vera Beegle, Miss Patty Shain, Mr. and Mrs. Emil PlictJa , Mrs. Charlotte Stewart , and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mossman . · Meigs perSonals MARGUERITE. SHOES ' 992-2054 O,.n ""''"''till f t I I' .. ·I Soeidy mt•l Ft•llnwslllp room rneetiru.:: there was group stngtng Goodman, Eddie and F'rarwes Mcrnlc y, Lisa Hortcn, Paule~ Wyler , Melba Thompson. Grace and JoAnn Combs, Jessie Hussell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garner, Sandy Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanlimcrc, Mike and Sally Vaneo, Sharon Hudolph, Lissa Hill, Gold it• Hood, Hhonda Jarvis, lrrna Burge, Lucille Kin g, Vicky Ab- bott, and Lawrence Hyst'll. A handmade octk crcrdlt• wcts prt·st•nll'd by lhl' pruspt:cti vL' grand f;.tlher, Jakt· Burgt'. ..Send The L1 ghl " and ·· ru Tlw Work" and prayt•r. After a busuws."i session a program, entttled " Tht· Spirit of Molht:rhoud" was prt·st·n- led by Mrs . Florent-e Adams . Tlw Love G1fl program by Martha Lou Bec~k. \'H..'l' presidl'nl or Chnsttan Servtce. roll owed ::;criptu re, RtJrnans 8:28, Humans 13 :8-10. I John 4: 19-21. Sill' had a melhWttun. " I'm Your I ,uvt· G tft Box·· HI so a son).! wa s sung by the group. a parody to "Sl'iwol Days ." Florence Adams and Gctrrll't Ervilll' presented the uffl'nngs uf tlw Ci rcles, ~238.fi7 . Dedication pra yt·r was by Mrs . Adams. Singmg of 'I'll Li vt.• Fur Him" anti pra yt: r clust'd the met'lin g. Twenty-four nwmt)t'rs and one gul'Sl enjoyed rdreslmwnls served by the Esther Cm'ie. Mrs. Mildred Sw1fl of Columbus spent SO:t lunla y O\"ernil!hl and Mothl'r 's Day w1th her mot her . Mrs. FrctnCIS Morns Tht•y Wt'f'l' dmrwr Mr "'"' Mrs. Halph Hadglt·r . lucal . Mr . ;.tntl Mrs l< olwrt Hysl·ll and Mrs. Oma Hysl·ll uf Sy rcH" US t' \'tSJtt•d n ·t·t·ntly w1th Mr. i::IIH.l Mrs Hay fly st·ll ;u1Li fanul~ at Rtn·vtlk. Tt •tHJ. tht ·y also wt•ttt tu Sl'l' Mrs . Ad;-1 Hysdl ;d <t rurl\";tlt·sn·nt t·t·ntt·r tll Atill' li S, '1'1'11 11 . Mr.'>. Hyst·llts an aunt of Mrs. Bad,• lt- y and Hobt"rt Hys l·l\ Mr ~ (;rdLI St!llps on acc·ornpttrltl'd hc·r sun . Bud Sunpsun. \11 tht·Jr hor nt· at Sl'_\·rnuur . Ind . 01nd spt•n t two Wt't'b Hl·r St•rH n-law ;:nd di!Ul-!hkr. Mr and Mrs. F.rrh ·st Shul t·r of I ,dart Fa lls Y.t 'll l <-tflt•r ht ·r In rt'\ urn htHJH' All SALE: FURNITURE IN OUR STORE! Mr. and Mrs. Jim I ,och<J r')· and sn ns. Ch ris e~ntl .JCJJIItt', ctf lll'ill" DHytnn, spent the C:<-tsll'r wt•t•kend w1th his pan•nts. Mr . and Mrs. Shain Patrick LochMy . Astrograph May 21. 1982 WHEN: Substantial dr \"i lil'nds wlillw gairwd thts c·orning yt·ar frolll <tny typl'.'i uf involvements in whll"h yt iU t•ntt.·r that arl' of a ch<Jrrt<:tblt• natun· . Your inll'nt ·may bt· to help ollwrs, but you'll <-tl so bl· rwfit in tlw prot'l'SS. FRIDAY & SATURDAY new Vl'n turl'S at thts tina·. tt' s hl'st ln fir st fintsh that whll'h you haw al ready he l! Uil . Leave no Joos t· t•nds. CANCEH (Jum· 21-July 221 Jf you haH· acausl' in which ;·ou han· JUSt bt.'come interested, thi s is a good LlCJy to t.: olo fnends for support. Tlwy'll 9 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. 9 A.M. TIL S P.M. back you up now . LEO \July 23-Aug. 221 Your posSJbililll'S for fulfil lin ~ )'uur ambitions a re eoud today . bt•t'i:HISI' you'll bt • ablt· to show others how tht.•y , sha re bc·ndit.s from your atlclinment.s. VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sepl. 21 Geltin~ tuc1 , c·crn dtnlt' what IH 't'ds dt)]ng will bt· of creatcr importance to you today thi::ln who ct•Ls till' clo ry. It's success, not applause. \hal you seek . LIBRA !Sept. 23-0rl. 231 SonJeont· lila\' com•· to yoo today with a WHAT: ALL FURNITURE prupos<JI re gC1rding a w.ay you could dt·\·t'lop a second source of t'arnin g~. You'd bt' wisl' to ht:ar this party out. . SCORPIO (Orl. 24-~ov. 22) ParlJwrships or jt11nl efforts could turn out very fortuna it' tutlay, cspt·c·iHI Iy if yo u arc· involn•d with som t•o nc• who has as much to offer as you do. SAGITTAH!US 1Nov. 23-Dee. 211 This should bt· a very product ire day because, not only will you bc· industrrous. you'll know huw to solicit help to accomplish your l.<lsks. CAPRI!:ORN I Dt·e. 22-.Jan. 191 Kel'pln 1111nd today: The quicker you get your work out of llw way. lhe earlil'r you'll be a bit· tu takt· off and ha ve fun . Don't dill ydall;·. AQUARIUS 1Jan. 2tf-Feb. 191 Though you may be plann1ng to spend tlw even ing at hom e, it's bes t to have a flow snaeks handy . Tht•re's a strong possibility you'll get some dror-in company . PISCES 1Feb. 2()-Marrh 201 Plan to gl'l in touch with or viSJl family membt•rs today whom you've been neglecting lately. Tht• liming IS right for both you and them. ARIES 1March 21-Apri1191 Ways can be found toda y to unpro\·e upon situations that affect your earn mgs and stability. Take those• lllcasuces now which you derm neet.•ssa ry. TAURUS 1 April 2()-May 201 Projects you personally initiate today will have a very good t.: hctnct: for sUt'l't·ss, provi dPd you hcmd le lhe import.ant aspec·ts yourse lf and dl'lcgate only the lt·sst•r ones. Hush Puppies HOW MUCH: REASON: NEED CASH SUMMER REFRESHER Refresh your summer mood with comfort and co lor. Light on your feet. these Hush Puppie s·· sandal s are favorites for work o r p lay You II e njoy the price. too. REGATIA COLORS: •KHAKI •NAVY PRICE CASH AND CARRY ONLY! *DOES NOT INCLUDE WATER BEDS, TV'S & CARPET WHERE: LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE 240 THIRD AVE. 1 - - - - -......---Thiid ---~--~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1------1---Second ----+--~ Pay Your Columbia Gas Bills At: THE SHOE BOX Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart, son .lonathan of . CQiumhus spent Eastern weekend with Mr. and Mrs: Don Bell. MIDDLEPORT OHIO -· I . ' 111 th1• at First Bapl1sl Church With the Esther Clrcll' hostesses. To open the t' Ut·sts of Mr . and Mrs rntt Brrtdford un Mullwr \ D~t y Mr . anti Mrs. Bill Ml'Kl'llZil' of (;alllpnlt s spent a n •n :nt Sunday \\till Mr . and Mrs. Hoy Hlffll' . Tl'rt·sa Ann Sllult·r uf Ll'li1t1. Falls spl'lll a few di::lys tJ\T r Mother's D0:1 y wtlh ill'r grandmuthtT, Mrs . Grl'tti::l StlllpStlll. Mr <~Jld Mrs. Halph 13adglq \ tsikd wtth Mr and Mrs. Bni:ln Sn npsu n and Lmuly at Balttmore ctnd <itlt ' tHkd tw o hast•ball ga mt•s at Libert~ Umon ll tgh S<"hool wlwre lht ·Jr grantlsnn . Dann S1rnrson. pl<Jys. Personals . E:. NGRAVING 113COURT STREET POMEROY,OH. and Tammy Hussell, Connie and Donna Manley . By Mrs . Frands Morris The Bertha M. Sayre M1ss1unar; Shain MIDDLEPORT- Slides of the· Holy Land will be shoWn by Ottie McKinney Sunday at 7:30p.m. at till! Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport. Public invited. COLORS : •WHITE •BONE ONLY Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young, Mrs. Phyllis Clark, gnl!ldch!ldren a nd Inspection practice for Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday with the Gallipolis Shrine at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All members are urged to attend. h.u l thft•,ulf'd wcth \U ri.cht lor 'o a were Arnie Duga n, Torn Hill . M1sty1 SATIJRDAY IOo tt•p and p.m. RUTLAND - Teen Dance Friday 8lo 11 :30 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center. Admission $3 for couples and $2 for singles. LIZ: Ore go n : Con- POMEROY Mother Daughter banquet at Bradbury Church of Christ Friday at 6:30 p.m . Step into the glamorous! SINCE 1848 Portland, 7:30 FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO \.Jncic~l Games were played and cake and punch were served by Mrs. Burge . Betty Burge, Judy Riley, I.ouanna Racine Social Events GEMINI I May 21-June 201 Although""" lllay bt· anxious lt> launch BAHR CLOTHIERS delic"atP of daughter, Mabel Wick lm•·. Nl'w Matamoras. Hazel McCloud was also there for her Sister's birthday Child CAHPENTEH The Democrat Central Comm ittee will meet Thursday, May 20, at 8 p.m at Carpenter's Union HaiL ...... ............,. ....... joining her for the day. Mildred Wilburn, 715 Sycamore SL, daughter of Mrs. Clark hosl\'d the Cl'lebralJon alll'ndl'd by two sons, Paul of Middleport, and Floyd served. PraiseYour Graduate... COMPLETE STOCK Lce~gue, own skates. $} QOO relati ve~ Jason David Shain celebrated hiS ninth birthday recently at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Da ve Shain, Racine . The Dukes of Hazard theme was ca rried out with the ca ke bcihg made by Mrs. Libby Fi sher. Atlending and sending gifts and carJs RACINE Am erican Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. There willlle election of officers. Refreshments will be SHOP OUR WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF BLOUSES SWIMWEAR, SPORTSWEAR DRESSES, ETC...... with America 's finest writing instruments .Cross- in lustrous chrome, gold filled or sterling silver. From proximately 25 three ~ reah.:ramil'hildren. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dale Colburn. GOSPEL Singer Bruce Stone will present a concert at 7:30p.m. Thursday night at Chester United Methodist Church. The public is invited to attend. PHONE 992-5776 B&PW The 83rd birthday of Alice Clark was ce lebrated Sunday with at>- ded. The public is invited to participate. More mfm·mati on may be obtained from Lois Kelly. Nancy Reed or Bob Freed. VOICES of Liberty Chorus will rehearse for the General James Hartinger celebration at 7:30 p.m. on May 20 and May 25 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPOHT HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Clark etlan~ with six servation fers. Traci and Tamara O'dell, Jan Housh, Patsy Ogden, Merle Manley, Meigs ·area birthdays Nwnerous prizc!'i will be awar- AU SEATS JUST S 2.00 ADMISSION EVERY TtESMY I 1.00 A layette shower was held for Charlie and Penny Burge recently at the Riverboat Hoom of Diamond Savings and Loan. Hosting the sl10wer were Rosemary Hysell, Brenda Jeffers and Mildred Burge . Wanda and Billie .Jn St>rl'Y , Georgl' Calendar P.S. From Helen: I'll vouch for that 1 My first job interv1ew (years and years ago) had me scared worry. HELEN .-----------green. When a kind personnel officer CRAZY guided me through it, I sent her a \,~r husband's mind also Preceptor installs officers Couple honored with shower Wins award for band ' Wayside furniture �Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel Thurtday, May 20, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 20, 1982 Business Services House Republicans offer new domestic tax proposal WASHINGTON (API - House Rl'publlcan leaders, hoping to rebuild the ir successful budget coaliUon of last yea r, are offering a new pla n with sharply scaled back domestic spending and $!6 bUllon In tax Increases over three yea rs. But Democra ts a nd Republicans publlcans were unveiled to com· pete wltlt the plan drafted last week by majority Democrats on the House Budget Committee. House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel or Dllnols hopes to repeat the budget victories that outnumbered Republlcans scored last year with the "blparttsan recovery budget" he has worked out with conservative Democrats and mod· erate Republlcans. In the Senate, meanwhlle, major· lty Republican leaders Wednesday alike agree that finding a majority this election year In tlte fractious House wtll be an uphill battle. During a flurry of Capitol Hill news conferences Wednesday, separate plans backed by Republican leaders, liberal Democrats and a s m a ll group of Democrats a nd Re- Rider training LINTHICUM, Md. (API - More motorcyclists are see kin g professional rider training before taking to the road. A recent Motorcycle Safety Foun· dation survey of motorcycle riders found that more than IS percent of the respondents had taken a rider· training course. Earlier studies placed that figure at about 5 percent. Nearly 89 percent of the training courses had a classroom portion; 72.2 percent included on-cycle training in an off-street setting, while 53 .2 percent had an on-street, on-cycle phase. · The average length of these cour· ses was 18.9 hours. lllJDCET HUDDLE - Budget Director David Stockman, left. conft•r> with llousc Republi can leader, Rep. Bob Michel of lllinois, Wedm·sda) ill au dfurt tu \\Ork uut a bipartisan hudgl't t·urnpromise. lAP l .•a .... t•rphnto 1 stripped their budget of plans for GOP budget calls tor deficits or $115.4 bUllon In 1983; $91.3 bUllon In 1984 and $64.4 bUllon In 1~. based on spending $783.6 bUllon In 1983, $832.3 bUllon In 1984 and 889.4 bUllon In 1985. It also calls tor 101.2 bUllon In tax Increases over three years. clal Security plan, which had to be abandonned In the lace of divisions In the party's ranks and a ll butcer· taln defea I' If the savings In the giant pension system remained a part of the budget outline. With the changes, the Senate $40 bllllon In Social Security savings over three years. At the same ttrne, they restored $3 bUllon for a variety of domestic programs Including Medicare, guaranteed student loans, housing, veterans programs and space. Michel's budget calls for deeper cuts In domestic and benefit programs and thedefensebulldupthan either the Jones plan or the proposal under consideration In the Senate. President Reagan has not made a publlc commitment to Michel's budget, although White House budget director David A. Stockman participated In the private meet· lngs In which It was hammered out. Michel's plan also leaves Social Security Intact, but projects a $101.4 billion deficit for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1, $77.2 bUllon In 1984 and $50.7 billion In 1985. Total tax Increases over three years total ~ billion. In preparation for floor action ex· pee ted to begin Friday, the Democratic-cont ro lled House Rules Committee was m eeting today to draft parllamentary procedures governing Hou se consideration of the various bud· geet measures. Republlcans sought to put the best face on their retreat on the So- PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ~ Filled! .SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. $1295 ONLY Pomeroy, Oh . Ph. Hl-2174 2·26·1fc Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6669 N. 2nd AVe. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rl . so Easl Guysville, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Authorized Jqhn Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog PHONE 992-2156 Farm Equipment Dealer YOUNG'S Classified pages cover the 71 Bus iness Opportunity '}'} Money to Loan 51 Hou se hold Goods S1 ·CB, TV & Radio Equtpm ent 53 A ntiques 54 Misc. M er c h andt se 55 Build ing Supplies 56 · Pet s l or Sa l e 57 ·Mu sc ia lln strum ent s 58 Fruit s & Veget abl es 59 For Sale or Trade 13 Proless•o nal Se rv• ces .1 GIV f' rlWO V ) H clPPY Ads b LOC. I !l nd Founcl I Y ,) r {! S ,ll(' I P <II d 1n i!d V<l flCP) A Publ• f Srll e 31 31 33 34 35 36 & AUCIIOfl Y Wdn lf' CII O B uy --~ Ef'l!~t- =:: SN\'fRS. ~ Hom es tor Sa le Mobile Homes for Sal e Farm s for Sa le Bu siness Bu ildings LO IS & Ac r er~ge Rei! I Es ta te Wnntect 41 47 43 44 45 46 47 4A 49 Houses for Ren t Mobil e Homes for Rent Fnrms l or Re nt Apa rtmenllor Rent Furn 1shed Rooms Space tor r ent Wanted to Rent EQu1 pm ent l or Rent For Lease Curb Inflation II Pay Cash for : I Classifieds and III Savell I II Wrlle your own ad and orde r by mail wi t h this co upon Cancel yo ur ad by phone when you ge t results Money not refundable . Prinled Pattern ,. I, CASE NO CASE > 2 J. ·'• 5. 1. 1 :L · :: , . d 10 11 . 12. 13 . 14. fl viu e- w e t ~ "l nu • ·1 dre· . 1. ' Jl 1ec~f•ne . ,1111t ·diS out c.n the au . ,I llo1·,, to sash r '! "a ' tern 48 16 M1 ~~es 1 ~ l 12, I( 1 6, 18. Stze lakes i 718 yards ,1 J4) 29 30 ~ 23529 Final 151138 Seve n · 1 I· 1J NO . 21180 6' labfiC. SVI l1lf each ~altern. Add 504 101 each pattern lor ;>OSI.Ige 3. II. < .1 Mail This Co u ~ · The Da 1 11 1 '. ' ' ..-·. ( .... ,. Pom e ' "· , .:, . ., .. lOW •· 11 ~--~-~~----------- --~- 'JO . 23205 F .nal )\ (': aunt ol Myrtl e L Abe l s, 1-\l, mlnl slral <' of th e Es li'IIC ot Lou 's t:> :JP L uz, DecPdSN' c ~:;E t Jr 'JJ26 F1 na l 4ccou nt 01 Lf'ona r d B . Ramsbu rg, E ,cec utor of th e '=s t i'I Je of Ea rl Ramsbur g, ... e'n <>C'd ~ dt ... e)(C(;o~ ft , 1s are 11· d 1!11 '1 r ro . su1d (1:r ounts ...v 11 1 be for hea nnu befor e sa 1d Court on th e ~ flth day of J~ 1n e, 1982, a t wn 1c h ti me sa 1cl a· ·count s w ill be con S1Cered and co ntmu ed f rom day to da y unt1 1 fin ally d 1sposed o f . Any per c;on i n ter es tert l mny fil e wn tt en e"l(ce pti on s to sa1d acco un ts or to mat· t er s pert a inin g to the Pxec ut1on of the Court not tess than fiv e d ays prior H l JUDGE common Plea s Court , Prob a te Divt sion , Me1gS County , Oht O 151 20, 27 , 2tc Public Notic e PU il li C. NOTI CE T he nnn u il l r eport Fo rm 990 PF l or the Ktbbl e Faun dr1t 10n . Berna r d V Fu l t7 , Tru sl el'. IS rtvallabl e for publi c In spec t ion ell Ber nord v Fult1 L aw Off 1ce. 111 17 w Second Street. P o m eroy . Ohi o 45769 dur 1n q rcq ul ar bu s1 ness hour s lor cl period of 180 d ays ~ ub se qu e n t to pu bii C.liiOn Of thi S nO! ICE.'. (5) 16, 17, 18 , 19, 20. 2 1. 23, 71c Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIG S COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF E LM ER JOHN SON , DEC EASED C.1se No . 23744 t•• ' -~lW SPRINGSUMMER ' TA' 1G.' '1 Ret d~ t e d deed 5/ 6/76 NOTI CE OF ArPO INT MENT OF FIDU C IARY and . . . . ... .$4.00 . . .... S7 .00 (0Ur11y Proh r1f (' Ci'ISP N o 7174 4, Jc1 1nf'S SI.,..1' ' <;0n , ,r, J Hrnrl l f'y \ 11 1' f'l , M t(l t. :.·port , Oil tO 4 51~0 . w as "P i~ fl1 0if'cl /l dnll n i s rr rl t Or W 1fll lr•P \/Vd l Anncxeo of the e stntr o t E l mN J otm sc>n, c!Pt ee~scct. l ilte of 516 S. 4 tt· Ave nur, M1ddteporl, 0 · :q 4S760 Robf'rl E Buck Prohnte Judqc / 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 ( 51 20.27 ( 61 3, 3tc Pubi• C Not1 CC' IL E -Addons and temodeling -Roofing and gullet work -CGncrele work -Plumbing and electrical work l. J I , ·. If aga t1 1~t ~<·· I ,...' tht l~ ortn~a~t ~~rnm REAJY . <:. E' - Ener gy eff ic tent is one way to • H1 i s 2 3 b edroom hom e w ith new ca rpet , " OLe l ed ha t h a nd a nice l eve l lot . Assumabl e J IIC\bl e. r'1w$25,500 COU.._D BE A MANSION - 3 4 bedr oom s, living r oo m , T V room. f a mily room , o ff ice, country kit · c hen , 2 112 bath s, a rod a ce ll ar. On t wo l arqe lots. Does need some' wo rk . Ask i n c. 'i.J5,000 -- ., corner or Se . t ion 24 ; I hence Wesl45 rods and 13 feello .-. .Ea IMMEDIA TE PO S~ESS ION - o f th is two bedroom hohle wi th extt~ n s1ve r emodeli ng, loca ted ne ar the m m cs and hil s I 1/ 8 i'lc r es of gro u nd o f w h ic h part is !.-.need Bl ended r a t e ava ilabl e. $22,900. 00 . .r nell Del ong and . ~· De long. upon , te nt th er ei n r en · .;ei ng c ase N fl 1 :-d54 <; <..~ d Cour t I '-"' 'II off -~; ~ :.~t .a re, a l the fr oro ~ .:: 11H CO\!r- ;;1 POfTif'r"{"\1 . "' a noiot 32 Genera l II Ph . 949-2609 949-2234 RACINE, OHIO 5·19·1 mo . PubltC NottC C pra1 se d pn ce . T erm s of Sa le hand Real Estate - General AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR HOBSTETTER REALTY George S. Hobstetter h. Broker PHONE 741·200i CO UNTRY SE TTING - 14 m i . off N ew Umil Rd Oui'lllfy bu ilt ranch home Lor qe l 1v 1ng orom . form at dminq r oom. 3 bedroom s. 7 full baths, lull ba se m ent, carport wi th storage n nd ut il1ty bld q All on 2 nire acres Ask 1n g $45,000 00 ST. RT . 124 - Ju s l off Rt . 7 N1 ce two story hom e 4 bedroom s, bath, t iv mq room, dintng room . kit c hen and u tll1t y r oo m . N atur al qa s hea t Low utilit ies S1tuatedon 1. 29 acres $25,000 .00 . CORNER LOT - M id dleport L arq e t wo stor y home, w ith : bed rooms. bat h , I1V1n q · room . dini n q room . f amily room . btQ k1 t c hen (w1th il vew of r1 vrr J, full base ment. 1 co r qari'lge ilnd nt c£• bnckyard 1D ril l for rP.ti r ecl l o c ation co upl e. A s k1nq $35, 000 00 . FARM - 3J acrf>s, w tth a Spi! CIOUS 2 yr Old hom e F e atures lrtrqe lt v inq room wi t11 bay window, A lso 'J barns. Ca ll for appointment Mid · dl eport . Two story , tour b edroom home . Bi g li v1 n o room wi th f1replace . large din ino room , ea t · in kitc herl, utilit y rdom , b a th . R elax on p orc h ef o v~ rl oo kin~ the river . MAKE US AN OFFER . Asking S26,500.00 . FARM· - 33 acres, with a spacious 2 yr . old home. F e atures large living room with bay window , deluxe kit · chen. formal dinin g . . t. .ll l '' - ... ~~·· room . larye family room , 3 big b edrooms, 949-2660 2 full baths and 2 car Oflic e 992-2259 garage . Also 2 barns. Call for appointment . &"' .~ ·m· Roger Hysell GARAGE Sl. Rl. 124 Pomeroy, OH . 992-6191 992-5692 , TOM HOSKINS Ph . 949·2160 or 949-2322 OO· tl c MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 3·J.tfc AL TROMM BUILDING & REPAIR If you n eed it buill or fixed w e can do $21.500' 3 YFARS OLD velma Nicinskv. Assoc . PlloM 742-3092 cneryllemley, Assoc . _u Phone 742-3171 1011 1-~~_;:;.~~~~~~"-~~~~~=-=;;;,~.J l''-'~~~~~--~-1 ( 9 15 f am il ies, Lynn and Trav is Str ee t s , N ew Hav e n Thur sday an d Friday, 20 th a nd 21s1. 9 3 ors • Dryers • Freezers 4· 5· tt c Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992· 7121 3·ntlc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Sizes start from 30x24" Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and afl wood buildings 24x36. · Insulated Dog House& P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843· 2591 . 6·1Hfc 54 OPF NMONOA Y·SU NDAY New Homes - extensive remodeling ~ · J OJ'M OA tl"l" 1 Wed - Ortnk <1 nd Or own A II '(OU Cilfl drll'l~ 8 1 I nur ~ · Pool Tourno1 m cn l\ over r ro & !>.U B.l mh Ortnk & Drown 10 1 Ou rmq BAnd On ly ~ on - Ptll.l & P tlcfwr Bel'r a''' Greg Roush Ph . 992· 7583 or 992· 2282 4 30 II C ~ INSULATION Vinyl& Aluminum Siding • backhoe *excavating * septit systems *A wafer, sewer & gas lines •dump .truck *limestone •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Window s •Replacement Windows •New Roofing Free Estimate · James Keesee Ph . 992·2772 BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Buill Garages" Call for free sldtng estjmales, 949· 21101 or 949·2860. No Sunday Calls Announcements - - ---- ------- J SWEE PER PH. 992·7201 J·29·tfc COM IN G BANDS FRI . APR JO ., MAV l W ILOWAT ER May IJ· I4· U · I6 CR O SSOVERS ROOFING All typas of roof · work, new or repair euller and downspouts. . eutter . ciHnlne and palntine. All work eu1rantHcl. Frn Estlmetts RHsonabla "rices Call Howard M9•22d 949-2160 -sewer · Gas Lines · Septic Systems Larve or Small Jobs PH.~·2471 $-20-1 Clea ner, halfRdmile Georg es one Cr eek . Caup ll Buy term insurance and in v est the rest. No obligation analysis. Ruml ey In - CROSSOVERS Drink & Drown all n1ghts Thurs.· F ri.· Sa i .· Sun. Onnk I Orown all nights MONTH OF JUNE Fnday a nd S.turday MARSHALL TENN E NT Country Rock Note : Crouoven, Thun 1 CANDLELIGHT INN Ca l l 446 ON E year o l d temi'llc. pari b l ac k & tan. A1rd ale , 304 882 2573 6128 6 Lost and Found MIS S ING La r ge SOI1d b l ack. m a le Ghman Shepard 1n Ga rfield Ave area . $50 r eward Ca l l 446 4245 or 446 5454.Q 7 YardSa l e FOUR f amily yard sa le. Ma y 74 , 9 a .m 5 p m 501 Ftr st St .. Pt P leasan t Cto t hmg, a ll s1zes GARAGE sale . l si Sille th is ye ar May 20 & 21. 9 JO 4.00 Fa1rv1ew Rd Pt Pl eas ant Old mantel m1rror , g l assware. ol d chairs, co rn er c upboa rd , old oak sew1ng mn c hm e. n1ce c lo th ing g 1rl s 4 6x, boy s 17 14 , m ens & wom ens. toy s, books & mtsc YARD sale, several famileis, c lo t h1ng , Avon bott les, 22 17 & 1715 Jel fer son Ave . Pt Pleasan t . Thu rsday . Fr1day . 9 30 3.00 . YARD Sale , 1 mile out Sa n dhlll Rd Pt Plf'asclnt , on le ft . Thur sday & Fr1day . 9 3 Mov1ng c1nd Y nrd sale . 7907 Sp ru ce Ave Po1nt Pleasant,8 00 A M toll Two famil y yard sa le, one Mil e fr om Y , top of Dead man's c urve. Rt 1.Pt . Pieasant, Everyth1ng, Fr1day Silfurday 8 P ublic Sa te & A uct10n R 1ck Pear s on , E)( pene nced A U CTIO N EER Estates, ant1ques . ! arm . household L1ce nsed Oh10 WV Buy1nq an 11q ues 304 773 5785.773 9 185 Auc t1on every F r1 n1qh t a t the Hartford Com mun1ty Cen ter Tru c kload s of new mer c handise eve ry w ee k Cons,gmen t s of new an d u sed mcr c t1 and 1SC' always w e l come R1 c ~1a r d Reyno ld s Auc t1 onec r 775 3069 AUCTIO N May 22. ~ Fam ily Yard Sal e 636 3rd Ave . . Gillli pOII S May 19, 20, & 21 II til 5 Chi ldr en c lo t hes, fl owe r pols . bike & F LEA MARKET , r1 1 K rode I Park 1n For t M ay 27.28,29. daily 10 Am 8PM, Boo th e spa ce avi'l il abl e, food and en ter tn1nm ent . Ca ll 304 AARP 9 • W.1nted to Buy Bu y1ng Gold . Silver . Plnt1num . old co 1ns. scrap Garag e Snle May 20 & 21 1 rings & s il verware · Dnll y Also 1/2 m i out Rt . 218 from Rt quotes av,lilable 7 2 a1r co nd ., dr ill, CO i nS & COlO SuppliCS lor Spr~ n q Valley fr 1epl ace sc r ee n & blower , s ale Trad1n g. Spr1 n q Va ll ey c loth es, & m1sc Plaza . 446 8015 or 446 8076 • 3 Family on 160. 3 m1. from HM C. Al l k1nds o f c lofh1ng . We pay cas h for l a te m ode l gun s. kn1 ves Fn 21 & Sa t . c lea n used c ar s French toW n Cnr Co 22. Bill Gene John so n . 4 Family Yard Sale 130 Third Ave, Ga ll ipolis Fn . & Sa t . 9 to 5 . C tllldr ~ ns , adu lt and l a r ger s1ze c l o th inq, ro ll er skates. fu rn .. d1s h es , coll ectab les Too many to li st . 446 0069 Wanted swarms of bees Ca ll 245 5055 or 446 1052 or 446 280 1 Good used ca r wil l pay $400 to $500 Mu st be 1n good ru nnin g cond . Ca ll 446 8278 3 Fam il y Ya rd Sa le Thur s Fur & Fr 1 , Cheshire n i ture, lamps . a ll stzes St andin g f 1mber & Ford c lo t hes. & more m isc. Ra 1n Bron co w recked or bl own or sh i ne. eng1ne. Ca ll 388 9906 3 F ami l y Yard Sa le Friday & Sa turday , 8·2, Mitchell Rd Reaso n ab le prices . St a1n less stee le milk ca n ill exc . cond . Ca ll 388 8801 Be st Yard Sa le Ever . Fri Pay cas h for m1n1 motor home 1n good cond ., 79 model u p pr etered Ca ll & Sa t. May 21 22 2 112 mil es o ut on Ce nt erpotnt Rd R to 256·6244 . Topper for 76 Ford Curr1 er Ya r d Sa le l /2 mile on truck Cat 446 1026. Bul av ill e Rd Thurs . Fri , & Sat ., 9· ? Oak swi ng s, pt cn ic tabl es & wooden law n Tobacco p l an ts or who le bed Ca ll 388 ·8514 c h a ir s . 144 Mu l berry Ave ., BEDS IRON. BRA SS. old Pomeroy . Thur s., Fri ., Sa t . furnitur e , go l d. s il ver doll ars, wood ice boxes. 10 a. m . to 5 p .m . stone jar s, antiques, e tc., Comp l e t e hou se h o ld s 3 f ami l y yard sa le. Fn Wr1te · MD . Mill er . Rt 4, 1 May 21 & Sa t . 22 . 2 h mile s Pomeroy , Oh . Or 991 7760 up Hy se ll Run Rd Seve ral household items. Go l d , s ilv er, st erlin g, jewe lry , rin gs, old coins & De pol 5 1.• Rvtl a nd Watch c urrency . Ed Burkett Bar· for signs. 742-2326. ber Shop, Middleport . 992 · AND REPAIR Call e111 Ward At Wds KIJbolrd 1-446-4372 Chllrtt IS Wa11ted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur n lfure and Ant1ques of all k1nds . ca ll Kenneth Swa1 n , 446 3159 and 256 1967 1n the even1nqs CAS H PA ID tor c lean. l a te mode l used ca r s Sm1th Bu 1c k Pont1ac. Ga ll1poli s. Oh10 Cal l 446 2787 Sc hoot s tn sf ructton Kara te the ulttmat e in se lf def ence a ll pr1va te lessons. Men. women . & c hi ldren tns t ruct10n thru black belf Al So available Karate unif or m s puch1ng and k1 Ck1n g bags , a nd pro tec t1v e eq u1pm ent Jerry Lowery & Assoc 1at es Kara t e S tu d 10. 143 Bu r lin g ton Rd , Jackson, Oh Ca ll 286 3074 17 11 Help Wanted FULL OR PART Mt sce ll aneous Hav1nq {l party , p1 c n1 c or homecommq, why not hnvc n maq1 C1t1n f o r en tc rf a1nmrnP For i!ppt cnll 992 7352 TIME coup les an d ind 1v 1duals l or bus1nes s or your own Local Amway 01Sir1bu tor tr ains you tor splended op portunity N o ex per1 ence necessa ry For 1n terv1ew send name and phone num ber to P 0 Box 3<1 1 R10 G rand e. Oh 45674 People who l1k e make qood $$$ Avon Ca ll 446 3358 H1 qh School Grnduates & Sen 1ors yo u can ea rn ove r $550 00 pe r m on th w hil e 1earn1nq a val uabl e sk il l ltk e co m pu ter repa1rer . sheet metal work er . or re fr 1qcrn t 1on Plu s you will have a SC'cu r e p art l1m e 10b w1th th e Amry Nat 1ona1 Guard afte r school1nq Benef1ts 1nctude a $1.500 00 enl1s tm en t bonu s. $]5,000 00 l1fe 1nsurancf' and fr ee tuii 10n to clllY co ll eqe or trad e sc hool 1n West V1rq1n1a In ter es ted perso n s may ca ll (30A) 675 3950 or 1n Wes t V1rg1n1a ca l! lol l FREE I 800 642 36 19 H 1qh School Gradua tes & Sc n1o rs you can enrn over $550 00 per m onth whil e 1earn1ng a valua bl e skdl !1ke compu ter r e pa~rer . sheet m et a l worker . or refr1qern t1 on Plu s you wilt have i'l secure part tm1 e tOb w1th the Amry Na t 1onn1 Guard alt er ':>C ilOOI1nq Benefits 1ncludc a $1 ,500 00 e-nl1stmrnt bonuo:, , \35,000 00 l1 f c 1nsuroncr and fr ee tu1t1 0n to nny co ll cQC' or frild e sc hoo l 1n Wes t V1rq 101il lnlere strct pPr sons may cn ll (30 4) 675 3950 or 1n Wes t V1rQ11l1~1 c.1 11 loll FREE I 800 642 36 19 Ma1nten ce pprson tor r~pM tmcnt complf'x Cnll 67 5 5104 or 675 5386 18 Wa nt ed t o Do The Silk House rcus tom Silk flowers) Complete br1dnl l1ne . wedd1nq s, nnd nil occas 1ons Ca ll367 7566 Lnwn MOWillQ SP riVl' , no ya r d to l)IQ or <:>mn ll housP pnon t 1ng & roolinq . nnd l1qlll hau11nq Call 446 3159 ofl er 6PM 1 286 57 40 CMpcn ter w ork Rf'pn1r s and room rernodllnQ . wall pnnel1nq illld c ed1nq t11 ,. 992 1759 - Ou !S1df' ll OUSP pa1n1 1nq and plumb1nq Hn vf' ref s & PXP FREE f'S I c nl l Boo or John . 446 8695 frn sh collf'C I1 0n & nnul.nq Calt 446 J480 PIOWinQ . Cli SC irlq & tJu<:> rt rl OCILI InCJ Cn l l 446 24JO Plow 1nQ. ri1SC1nq, & bush 11oqcpnq Cr1 ll AJ6 / JJO WI LL c iC'an basements . QM c1QC'S. Odd lObS 8. liqht hiiUionQ . ]04 675 3734 Spr 1nq CIP.ln 10 Q illld llOU':>e keep1no . rra son ilble rn t f' s Phone 304 675 !107 Financcial 11 Bu s1ness Opportun 1t y Buc.•nf'<;S or c; l orf' room 1n P,lrk Cf'n lr dl HOlf'l L,1wn M OWN & Cnrdpn fr t1r tor ~ (llf' <, IOC rliPcl nt JunCitOn O! Rf':, I!'\. ]5 ill K.11lo1U{ I il rtOIIl Q QO Od I)U<;IIl P'>!:. Ownp r Wilnt <; ro rf'l tn ' C.1ll 446 )670 3476. Some one to ltve 1n w11t1 Qenllemnn 69 yr s old Rf'l reQ Cnll 446 2JA5 Lcldy l o c lrrk 1n retail <:.lo r e M1n 1mum WMi e mu<:.t he~ve qood reteren ce<:. Wr1te to bo x 208. Gnll1pOI 1S, Oh Necdf'd c., ,tr er 1 I I? dily<; <1 week Ch ildr en II & 13 Cal l 446 3852 EXPANDING . MUST BE ABLE TO START IM M EDIATELY Becnuse of ou r un1QU€' expa n s1on prOQram W(' clre hirlrl(f Ill the Ga ll 1p011S P omf'r Oy <1 r ea I Sta rl1nQ salo r y of Sl .OOO mon th . ba se d on per lormancC' f or t hose wh o QUi! l 1f y '} Wf' otter P<'HCI ho s p~tai1Ial10n ,1 nd pr olil shon n q 3 No layo ff s. no str1ke s J Ma n a qemen t post f 1on<:., avn1lab lf' 5 H iqh Sc h oo l educn t1 on and ca r rf'Qu1red For co nf1denta l 1n l erv1r. w Celli between 6 1.:1446 7096, 1 4 weekdays and 10 11 Sn t Need women to work 1n motel as n ma1d C1rclr' s Mote l. 446 4501 Start a t the top Sell Avon We ' r e th e world 's lMqcs t d1rect !>t:' ll 1nq compa ny Ca ll now 7 <~ 2 2755 or collec t 614 698 7111 NeC'd a 1ob? L1ke to be you r own boss? Excellent op portun1t y lull or par t l1m e Otde Wo r lde In c w ll! t ra1n and hel p s tart y our ow n bus 1ness . For 1nfNV1 ew se nd your resum e to 702 112 E . Main St Pomer oy , Oh 10 Wanted person to !1V C' w1 th l ady Ltqhf e l derly hou se hold dut1es Ref eren ce needed Res1dence R T 1. Longbottom , Oh Pl ease ca ll or w r 1te R K Br own . 157 W h ale y P l a ce . Ch1llicot he. O h io 4560 1 Coc ktail wai t ress wan ted , 1mmed ia t e po Sif iO il S avai lab le, f u l l and part t1m e Apply 1n per son or c all for appotn t men t The En t e rt a1 n er. P o1 nt 11 Money l o Lo,\n REFI N ANCE or pur c hr1<>P yo ur !lomf' 30 YC' M rno: ed rill! ' w vn & 0 1110 Lei'lc1f'r M o r1 q ~1qr 77 E Sl ,ll f' Sr . A thl' n s Oh 597 3051 H,lv f"' l r1n cP W ~1nt to !Judd? Nn H1tnCt rtown , low tll l f'rP">I no Orl ymrnt tor fo rnon tt1<, 614 597 3053 ProfeSS !OOol l Sc rv1c es 13 C&L BookkcPp1nq Bookkccp,nq & tn)( srrv1ce tor r1ll lypC'S Ol bu 5ollf'S'>f' 5 J46 3867 Cnrot Nr cl l P•nno IUrl iiHI clnn reprl1r Lr1 1lf' OrlniPI S A <;')O( Icll e ol Brun 1c nrn r· s G i'11l i iJOI IS ol0d (Uil 0 111()1Vllll'<; Alhf'll <., J47 ?9C. 1 or 99? ?08? Reat 3I Eslat~ Home s for Sa l e BCrlU I II UI br1 c k & lr am e. 3 bf'droom homP w 1scen1c 'o/1f'W , wood burn1ng r1rrp la cc . tormal d1n1nQ , Cf'ntrnl .:11 r w / heat pump L ansc t'lped . 1 acre lot w / frn cf>d 1n back ynrd . )45 ,900 11°o ilnan c1nQ. small down payment Cnll 446 3766 For satr J bd r house 1n MC'r c Prvl!le , llPWI y rcmOdf'IC'd On ncrC' to t M1d t wenlir s By ap po1ntmcn t only (nil 756 146<! Coun t ry L1v1nq . 3 bed r ooms . ce n tr nl n1r, lull bnscmf'n l . qe~ r nor, pond.'} bMn s. cl ll f h1s on 10 acre s of benu ,liul r o 111n ct l nnd Pr 1cr r edu ced tor qu1ck ~ nle By owner . S6S.OOO (R II245 9 105 Nf>w IOQ home on r 1ver lr ont 1n M1ddlf'port 446 1351 Ho use and oar nqe. 17 c1Uf'S 1,010 II a t r 1vpr Iron taoc 1 m1 <"hOvf' App le G r ove . Oh1 0 $J7 . ~00 Will cons1der tr ilc!f' tor t1ouse ilncl lot ot f'Qual vnluP 614 247 2245 Pl easa nt. WV 304 675 6700 12 Situat1ons Wanted Man wan ts femal e to l1 ve 1n and help cook ll)eal s E lwood M1nni s, 388 ·9035 3 bd r oom le~rq e QrlrilQC , 2 acres. 2 bc1 room Rrntal. l ilke c e~r mob ile t1om e 1n tr cldC' J Oiln Shcf' tS, 317 mil es Sou th M1dd !epor t · R 7 Saturday May 22 on Co. Rd . 34 behind Memory Gardens College .scholarships · Ccmctary . 1st road to the available . Free in · r ight, 2nd trail er on right . formation . Ruml ey In · 9·? . surance Agency 44.\-3320. 22 caliber Buffalo Seoul OLD FURNITUR E, b ed s, iron, brass , or wood . Kit · chen c ubbards of all type s. Tabl es, round or squ ar e. Wood ice boxes . Old d esks Wanted so m eone to stay w i th eldl erl y l ady . 8PM to BAM . Ca ll4ol6 4537 . 2 se par a te yard sales, five and book cases. Will buy House paintmg , r oof i ng, c oncrete work . 992 2836. N ew Haven . Thursday and silver, old money, pocket' watches, c h ai ns, ring s, and etc . Indian Artifacts of all types . Also buying baseball A n y odd iob. Ha ve plum : bing , elec tri c. ca rpentr y expe n ence . 304 675-5918 . famili es . Midway Drive at comp lete household . Gold , revolver, pearl handles, 4 n ca rds . Osby 6370. Marlin 9n . 1rain or shine . . .PIANO TUNING Daily Sentinei-Page-11 10 00 a m . Househ o l d il cms . too l s. t=tn t,qu es Russell Terrys ' Es ta te Furn1ture and othe r d rms Jun 1or Youn gs' ac r oss ! rom Mt 011ve sc hool. Ash ton . wv proceed s Russell Terry · esta te qo to Billl s Chi'lpf'l Chu r c h Garage Sa le May 19 & 20, B· JO 5 00. Vil lag e of Ce n tervill f' off Route 35 Boy s 67 5 1814 , 675 102 1 or 675 1876 aft er 5 PM Sponsor ed & gi rl s c lothtn g . by M ason Co unt y Chapter 3/ 4 rifle barrel, 6 shol, Friday , 9 -4. Used shorts or longs, $59 .95 . , clarinet,old desk, lawn· PH . 992-991J 51. Rl. 7 Spring Valley Tradlhg Co .• 1mower w ith grass catcher, •n•tuc ~~~~~~~~~-4] Spring Valley Plaza, 446- all sizes c lothing, Avon bot· 8025 . Illes, odds and ends. Held 'lt. I Ches hire. Ohio 1 556 7947 surance Agency 44.\·3320 . M.ly 17· 21-19· JO CROSS OVER S 4·20-lfc ·Dozers . ·Backhoes · Dump Trucks - Lo-lloy ·Trencher ·Water ma c hine r epair , parts, and supplies. Pick up and d e liver y , D av is Vac uum 44<\-3320. Dr mk & Drown a ll n1ghh Tllurs ·Fri. ·Sun. M;~y 20· 21 · 2NJ 16 YEARS EXP . •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Racine, Ohio 247· 3534 Free E~timates PULLINS ·EXCAVATING sewing l"ndi v idu a l a nd g r oup health and p en s i ons. Ruml ey Insur ance Agency Co untr y Rock Thu rs · Fri ·S41 1 Sun. Sun . banlt starts 1: JO , enlts II : JO . Other nights, 10 to2 . Carryout Bur Av• ilablt. Drink I Drown durinO Band Night. H. L WRITESEL and 446-0294 .. O'Brien Electric' Service 3-.11-!fc 614-992-2112 AHRDQREements Licensed & Bonded 4/291 1 m o .t POMEROY LANQMARK -· J&F CONTRACTING r-==========~~~==========~-----------1 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING - -Misc. - - -Merchandice ------- JUST RECEIVED A complet e lin e of shrubbery, tr ee~ and rose buses. See us for th e lowes t prices m town . 1 u sed Whirlpool Coppertone Refrigera tor S200 l lOAM ~ PE C I AL !'> H;~ppy Hr 4 11 Oi11ly Mon - l<rq Nt gh1 8 1 rue\ - L.ldo('~ Ntqhl8 • Electric work •Cu stom Pole Bldgs. •Roofing work 14 Years Experience 6 y ell ow k1ttens $ 10 .000 PH . 992-9913 6 5 bea u t1f ul pupp 1es r eady tor adoption . Mother old enqi1 Sh shee p doq Father unkn own , ca ll 985 445 4. Housing Headquarters CA NDL E LIGHT INN Rt . L Chesh.re, Oh . Ohio S t. Rt . 7 4·29 · 1 mo. All STEEL BUILDINGS 2 part german shepard p ups H ad sho ts spaded TWO pups , 1 qood for hun l1n g the ot her pe t 304 675 Ph . 367· 7560 I · 7· 1 ti c PARTS and SERVICE Lo ts of n1ce c lea n c loth 1ng for boys, g1r l s, m en , woman s, g 1rl s 1ea n s, ce ram1 cs. H ome lit e c ha1n saw, croqu e t se t , co lor bur st ca m er a, old Avon doll s, tot s m or e. Turn r1 ght top of Hartford H i ll . fir st house on left T hursday and Fr td ay. 9 tit ? 0645 . POMF. ROY I wn for onp I r r1 me llO!TI P<; 7 Qilr<'HWC. , 7 b,ll ll <; . ,111 u tilti•C<.. an d lrvt•l lr. t.-.. Ask1nQ i7R ,500 Wrl nt nn n lle·r MIDDL F. PORl bf'rlroom modrr n t1nmf>, ? ba t hs, rr ntr ,l l llf'cl l. f.=tmd y room flrlr.lQf', ,1nrt l.1nw lot Nt•eds rl l11tl e r ep.11r bul .1 qonrl buy MIODLFPORT Modf'rn kli rhrn . 3 or .t bNtr ooms ? bil!h c... q,l<; ce ntral herll. smnll bC~ sernPnT , f ron t porrh .1 nd leve l lo t /\sk1nq only $19 .500 IOACRF:S or rlnypar r o f i t W tlt c r .1nd r lf'C fri C Wf'S I Of i'IVill lclble, R utl anrl LM fiC' Tr C'f>S , qood s 11rs f or A f r.:~m r c;, water· Sewer· Electric Gas Line· Ditches water Line Hook -ups Septic Tanks county Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . • washers • Dish washers • Ranges • Retrigerat· 3 ton g hatred k ilt ens 6 wks . old , B l ack & wh1te Ca l l 446 $32 . 500 dttlf All Makes 5 ca ts and II k1tt ens Ca ll 446 0808 , on Ke lton Rd Look s 992 REESE TRENCHING SERVICE D cnr Th1<; onf' rc.1Hy look s n1 c e H,1 <. 7 r ooms mod Nn b~1rll , porche s. Crlrpo r t. 3 cor g,1rr1qc, ,lncl l clr Qf' lrvr l lot lor rl fi Md en or other tJ <;e Ju sr $28 .000 SPF.C tAl F INAN C IN G Srnnll rtnwn p,wmcnt will bu y lh1S 10 room 11omf' 1n R.1c1nc Gns lu rnnff', woodburn1n<1 lirf'Pir1CC , m odern IJ,11tl , I MQf' lo t With llUIJby sh op of ?4' x41 " On l y 4 '19 1 mo. KEN'S APPLIANCE Sma ll bre ed male dog. h ouse bro k en, ge ntle nnture. Ca ll 446 J067 R FOECO RA TE D 742· 2328 RUTLAND SAVE Sl.OO WITH THIS AD Call 379 2674 l1kP new 1ns1de nnd ou t H i'ls J bC'd r oo m c;, tub b<1th . c te bi!Sl'I)Oarct llertr . h 1qhcst b1ll $ 17700 Can you he rll Thrll? L MQe lf'vel IOI Wrlnl $39.500 it . ti c 7 Ca ts or l(l ff en s qnrclQf', .nroe Sllrlrle trr es , I lowe r s. ilnct onr ilcrf' Cnn you brat For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742·3195 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 nrlt qn lflq, s F Afoyer f ur . Crlrpel .1nd formal d 1n 1nq N EW li ~T IN G 8 room older t1ome 1n 1 ClOOd CO ildlfiOrl hil S 1 ' b<1th s. d1r \ ~ nc1· Clrl 'i I ':,~\. . Giveawav: 1 Br1 ti any Spr1nger Span ie l 6 mo ol d Call 388 9895 fn(lc£' hen . F A 4 ANY PER SO N who has any th1n g to g1ve away and doe s no t off er or a ttempt to ofl rr any o ther th ing for sa le may place an ad in th 1s col um n There wil l be no c harqe to the adve rt iser NF W l ! STING Sw1mm t0 Q pooL nf'w 1 eM oaraqe , 7 shi'ldy l oTs, lclrQf' 7 r oom hOU<>f' w ll h 111 b<H hs. mOc1f'rn kll cnsh in JAMES J . PROFFITT SHER IFF ME IGS CO UN TY 15. 20 . 27,1613, 3tc RIVER FRONT - M e 1~ S ._ 742-2003 . ~21.900 . • rder of te Com Oh io, 1n Call G eorg e Hob st e tter , Adm . of Virgie Hobstetter. Dec., with Will Annexed. N E W LISTING - CHES HI R f. -· n 11 7 story fra m e home w rih ~eve n r ooms, thr r C> bcctrooms, storage buil ct1nq, good qardon o,.ytlli hNr1r -.. i'l nd gr apes . I CE , 526,000. N EW LI STIN G- FIVE POINT S Ap proxima tel y eiqh t years old and 1s cl bcau t1lul Sl)l1 f entry type home w1th rhr ec brdrooms . f r1mily room, 2112 baths, t w o cu r q,:,ragt·, dec k , ,1nr1 m,ln·( mor1 · I C'a lur es On e ac r e o f yard Blended rat e c~vn d i!IJ i f' 11 $49,900 Cler k f • Nice 6 room , bath , bunga low with 1 11 acres of ground, two story barn , in good condition , locat ed on Ro se Hell , ju st off St. Rt . 33 nea r Pomeroy . Priced at . M t' l<l'> CourL I' Generel HOME FOR SALE Real Es lte - On M<ly /th, 1982 , 1n 1!1f' c. Real Estate - r ecorded in Vo l 263, Pag e 611 of the M e ig s Cou nt y Deed Rec ord s EXCEP TIN G A ND RE SE R V IN G unt o Mill ie M Martin, E sta Ours and P earl v . B a rring er , their heirs and assrgns for eve r . an undi vided three -fourths inter es : in and to a ll mineral s tnc ludin g coa L oi L ga s and all . o ther minerals of eve ry k1nd and descnptio,, und erlying th e soil wtth the right to enter on sa id premtses, prospec t , ex p lore and dri l l for an mtn e , excava t e and re m ove the same with all '""t..)S, MUM BU. c:p·, •.nouf ~ Send free i 'atlc111 ~..<O u pon ins-ertion .. Public N otice ' . 1Jtr'' ~ ~ . RANDY'S CARPENTER SERVICE . S3 .<XJ inse rtion . Up to 15 woras . Thr ee day Up to 15 Word s .. Sj}( da y m ac h 1ner y, ap.p 11an ces, h)( tur es and things necess ary or co nve n ien t ther ef or and th e r1qht to u se so mu c h of th e s urf ace as may b e necessa r y for the drill i n g and minin9 as a for es a1d . Apprat se d pr1 ce $1.800 00 Can not be so ld f or less th an 2/Jrd s of th e a p 15 c _ -----~16. I. j / d ins.en ton the County Road to th e cen ter of sa1 d road. the n ce 1n a So uthea s t er l y d1r ec ti o n alon g sa id r oad 8 rod s to the Northeast cor ner of a On e Ac r e tra ct · owned by Anna Powell ; th ence Eas t abo ut 40 r ods to th e east l ine of Sec tion 24, th ence North 8 rod s a long sa 1d Sec !ton ltne to th e pla ce of beg inn1ng , co nta 1ning two and one ten th acres, more or Jess . EXCE PT 1.0 acres con veyed to Kat hr yn Evan s by 4~ 3: One day Phone H 614 )·992 ·3325 • Remodeling • Free estimates e20 Yrs . ex peri ence Custom kitchens and ap· pliances , custom bathrooms , remodeling , plumbing , electric, and heating . no VIRGIL B. SR .' ':-:~~ 216 E . 2nd St. eSiding C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION 9·30· tl c 985 3961 N o h sl1 1ng on my property M ax1 ne Diddl e Se ll er s And Home Maintenan ce • Roofing of all types Phone 949·2293 or 949· 2417 3 ·3·tln Pomeroy, Ohio Ga l f Lessons & C I ub repair . John T ea ford . Ches ter, Oh . OHIO VALLEY ROOFING ' Licensed & Bonded N tgh t c r aw ler s $1 00 per do z Spr 1ng Va ll ey Trading Co, Spring Va ll ey Plaza, Play B1ngo for Char tt y . Wc1t c h l or open 1ng da te, G rang e H a ll , R od n ey Ga ll ia Co Vo l unteer Eme r ge ncy Real Eatate - General Dozer & backhoe ser· vice, water, sewer, pon· ds , foundations . r ec lamation . 992 -6215 or 992-7314 11'15-- Letart 937- Bullalo 949-Racine 742- Rutland 667- Coolville the da te set f or hea r i ng . Robert S. Buc k Send to: I 343-Portland 247- Le larl Falls Public Notic e ~ina I Account of Howard M . Lawr ence and Clarence Lawr ence, Co ·Administrat · ors of the Es t at e of Char l es Byron La wren ce, Decease d CASE NO . 22779 Final Accoun t of Howard M 1_.-.w r en cr .=.nd Cha rl es 1 , ·trPn ce. ( 0 '\f1rr, nis t rat CJ r 'he (:="·,· t1 01 James 1-1 Law r encf' ue1....eased I 6 -----7. - - - - · - 8. 9. NO teenth Account of Hun· tin g ton N a t ion al Bank Tru s t ee o f th e Trust c r ea ted under th e L ast Will and Testamen t of Velma w F e tger, Deceased . ) Wanted ) For Sale ) Announce m ent ) Fo r Rer.t t I I I IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE 4 Up to 15wo rd s Pomeroy 985--C hester 4 2 1 1 mo C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION V. C. YOUNG Ill 67s- Pt. Pleasant 458---Leon S76--Apple Grove 173-Mason 882-New Haven 992- Middleport Public Notic e Public Nottc e CASE . !. ·fO Jnt Meigs County Area Code 614 446--Gatlipolis 367- Cheshire 388-Vinton 24~- R io Grande 256-Guyan Disl. 643- Arabia Dist. 379- Walnut 81 Hom e Improveme nts 82 · Plumbin g & Hea tin g 83 Excava tin g 84 E lecr ica t & Re fr1 qer a t1 0n 85 Ge neral H au l ing 86 M . H . Repair 87 Upholstery Account of Dat sy M . Saun · d er s, Exec utri x of the Estate of Theodore R . Sa under s, Deceased Phone--------- 1 tl">h' Gallia County Area Code-614 "T he machine of tomorrow-tooay! Soaring Ahead Nature' s Way Curtails your house dust probl ems. u .P .S. Service Gallipolis 614 -446·1096 PiHkersburg , w.v. J04 · 41S· ~4l4 Murdoch Av . & Lakeview Or . 3 12 2 mo pd electriulworl Mason Co. , 'WV Area Code 304 Valley L 1Hie kool r es t, ice c hes t by I gloo. traveling refre sh· men t cen ter $24 00 Spr tn g Va ll ey Trt=t dmg Co ., Sp rmg Va l ley Pl aza, 446 8025 RAINBOW-The Amazing Water Machine Complete gutter work, complete remodeling, roofing ol all lypes. Worked in home area 20 years. Free eslim~les Call 843-3322. lfreo Eslimaln) serviEes A cc ounts and vouchers of th e foll ow tng nam e d ftduc iaries have been fil ed in the Probate Court, M eigs Cou nty , Ohto , for approval and se ttl ement : I'1 ! h t •'' - PiumbinJ and (Free Estimates) I• Address--------- ~ i 1Ktutl -concftte won ( Average 4 words per line) I I Name ___________ ,, I Pr1nt one word 1n eac h space below . Each in · t,t ,al or group of figures co unts ns a word . Coun· nnme and address o .. phone number If uset. You ' ll get be tter re su ll · il vou describe fu ll 1 41ve pnc e. The Se nt 111 reserves the r tgh t clt=tss d v, ed it or r ete 1 any ad . Your ad wi ll b put 1n the p rop c c1a ss d1 ca f40n if you · . c hec k the proper bo. below 'Adlklns 1nd remOOelinl - Roofintand rutter work following telephone exchanges. .. 74 Motor cyc les 75· Boat s & Motor s 76 Auto Part s & Accessor ies 77 ·Au to Re pair 18· Camp1ng Equipm ent 6 1 Farm Eq uipm ent 62 ·Wanted to buy 63 L1vestock 64 Ha y & G r ain 65 Seed & F er lil tzer Lightly Does It! ~----------------------; 71 Autos for Sa le 7'1 T ru ck s for Sa l e 73 Va n s &4WD Farm Sgpplll:s & tlvestae!c -Rentals \\ H<' IP Wnntecl I ? S1t unl'lon Wnn l f'cl 11 ln<;urnnce 14 13U'i11ll'">S TrrlllllllQ I S '">clloOh lnstruc i 10n 16 Rdd iO, IV & CB Rf'prllr I I Ml '>( f'lliltlC'OUS IH Wc1nh•tl To do :I : CARPENTER SERVICE Transportation Sp ring 446 8025. REST Vinyl & Aluminum I·Hfc Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 1 (M d o l Thank s (pa•d 1n ndv clnccl ? (.JrCI o f I hank ~ ( pcltd Hl adv,lncc ) 1 J\nnouncf' mcnf s WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. Farm Equipment Parts &Service - - - - -- - 550 .00 DIST ------------~~~~~~~====4------------U VILLAGE PHARMACY Rav en 25 auto pi stol $-47.49 . Case sharks tooth knife , MR. V CAN HELP YOU .BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling, Radl1tor Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience ASST. STYLES &COLORS STOP BY TODAY! FOWLER CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From lhe Smallest Heater Core lo the Lorgesl Radiator. FOLDAWAY SUNGLASSES y~ ~2!! ~ Announcements Pl aza. 446 8025 PH. 992-3543 or 992-2386 NOW IN STOCK! The Tf'ading Co. , Spring Va ll ey FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN WE CARRY AFULL LINE OF PRESCRIPTIONS AND HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS. Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, l.oz . . 999 • silver Father's Day bar. SIO.OO . Spring ; Th'r ee family sale. Sandy Valley Trading Co., Spring · i·Helghls , Pl . Pleasant, Valley Plaza , 44<\-8025. Thursday, Friday, 11 :30 Iii 5 :00. Follow s igns, 304-675Perfect Father's Day gffl, · 1504. While' s metal deleclor, 15 'HI off . Spring Valley ' Trading Co.. Spring Valley Yard sale Thursday and Friday, K and K Lot IS . ' Plaza, «6·8025. ' One owners used 1981 or 1982 low mi le age , customized van . 304·6755914alle r5p:m . Cash for comics·ballcards, opposite Gino's, Chesapeake, Ohio. 11·6 :30 PM . except . Sunday and Wednesday . 11,_;~~j ~-..-~! ~ := ' SANDY AND BEA VER In · surance Co. has offered services for fire ,insurance c overage in Gallia County for almost a ce ntury . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to m eet in · dividual needs . Contact Harry Pitchford, agent . Phone 4ol6· 1427 . IT 's GETT IN G LATE bul you can still nave a nome of your own '' yo u ear n bet ween $9 ,000 and $15,000 . a year . 2126 hou ses w ttl be bu ilt m the stat e of Ohi o un d er f ar m h ome rvral hous1ng program the remainder of 1982. These hom es will be f tnanced wit h no d ow n pa yme nt and pay m ent s will be low as S125 . per m onth See our model near th e Pt e Pac Mark e t on R T . 50, W . • A then s or ca ll 992 7034 lor info . K tn gsbu ry Homes, 1100 E . Ma 1n St . Pomeroy, Oh . 5 room house, b ath w ith shower in Middl eport . Coul d park 14x 70 trader . Pr iced right 992 ·7244 . �-----~-- 3 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy. Vinyl siding & firep lace Ni ce loca t ion . They'll Do It Every Time .------. LAYNE'S FUR NITUR E Sol a, c harr , r ocke r , at· taman , 3 t ab les, (ex tra heavy by Fro nti er ), $685. Sofa. c hai r and lovese at, $275 . Sof a s an d cha irs pri ced fr om $285. to $795. T ab ies. $38 a nd up t o $109. Hid e a -beds,$3 40., qu ee n si ze, $380. Rec liners, $175. to $295 ., La m ps f ro m $18. to $65. 5 pc. di nettes f r om $79 ., to $385 . 7 pc, $189 . and up Wood tab l e witt! 4 chairs, $2 19 up to $495 . Desk $110 . H ut ches, $300 . and $375., m ap l e or prn e f in ish . Bedroom sui tes Bassett Cherry. $795 Bunk bed co mp lete wrlh ma tt resses. $250 and up to $395 . Ca p ta1n's bed s, $275 . co mplete. B.=~by beds, $99 . Ma tt resses or box springs, ful l or twi n, $56 , f irm, $68 and $78 . Queen se t s. $ 195 4 dr . che st s. $42 5 dr ches ts, $5 .: Bed fram es, $20 .and $2 5., 10 gun Gun c ab i ne ts, $350., dinette chairs $20 . and $25 Gas or elec tr ic House, Meadowbrook Ad d il1on , 3 bed r oom, family room w1th ftrep l ace , ce n tral a1r, basement. Phone 304 675 1542 r H R E E bedroom t1ouse. , 1 hasemen t, 11 1 acres of Qround . 304 675 3279 Proper ty t or sa le 407 Str ee t , Point Pleasan t . Pt1one 304 576 Lew1 5 7266 Si'tndhdl Rand. 3 bedroom s, 11 1 baths, doub l e garage, ~ - l ec lri C 8 occ upan c y, 30<'~ 675 5817 PERCENT 1 ' all a sumab le one year old tr 1 leve L Menclowlanrj Es t a t es. >67.500 Call 304 675 1529 af to~w. IN 5 p m~ a n qes . t'l~::::::::::::~~~~~~~::~~::::::::::::~ rmatr csscs. - -- =R l!lffifiE=O___ ~- Mob il e Ho m es ]2 for Sa le CL EA N U SED M OBI LE HOME S KESSEL ' S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOM E SALES . 4 M l WE SI . GAL L IPOLIS . RT JS PHONE 446 3868 C 1l t Sk 1clmorr f o r mob1 lf' 110mr<, moved G r ePn lawn Trrln c; por t Cnl l 4462783 o ,w •;, 446 347 9 f'VP n 1nqs L ICC' nscrl & rnsured PrrcC' rf"duccd For sa le or rt•n t 1/:x60 7 bedroom rn obilf' home w illl 7 lots rural water G r1 s twa ! C lo~r to r rty lrmds Cr1l l ·1 -16 17? 4 F-or o:;r~ l e Ofhcf' trail er I 2:x4S . luf'l oil heat. a/ c. one 1\J II b<l l h. $2 ,000 Call 446 ·1119 . / OOJ 30 1Y81 Garon l4x60 hou se tr<lil er w; lot. drilled w ell sP p l rc & '>I'WI'r Cr ab Cree k RcL Gnl l rpol rs Ferry, WV n ,J .16 7740 1) • 60 tro ll er, exce l len t co ndrtron Cal l 446 1552 Furnr shecl, rl rr cond llronc d. undNp rnn1nq , se t up on lot 111 Mrctdtrport turn r'> hCd bd r oom n 10b 1le homes Brown s rrndcr PM k . MinerSV Il le, Olr 997 3324 .1 bur l!, turn . 7 BR mobrle home on rf'nled r rver t r ~nt l ot 1 n Mason All f' lr' C . ce n t A C. W D. c ptd porches. many ex t ra s Storaqe- bldq with work twn ch A I cond Mu st sPe lu rlPD:'C' Cril tf' 304 773 5680 Cu~ t om IY70 Gr eqory trarler . 12x65 7 bedroom. arr· co nd . unrt , rnrch & ownrr1g, qood c ond , wa sher & dryer spacf' . $5 ,000 Lo t .11so for rPn l 992 6093 J076 14x7 0 ParKwood mobile hOmC', 11 ' bath 1n c ludC'S under prnning, par rn. ond atumrnum bu ld 1ng 5 10.500 992 2821 Do ubl e w i de l or sa le 74x64 Exce l len t cond 2 b.1 Hr's To moved f rom Sy r ,l CUSe 992 2638 1959 Ironwood hou se tr n rlcr . 8x35 , $1,200 747 1306 alt er 5 or sec at New Lr ma Rd : Rutland. Oh . HOME U oED MOB I LE 576 271 1 MOBILE HOME S MOVED L rce nsed & rnsured Call 304 57 6 2711 1976, 14x70 B ENDIX rn ub rl e home . 3 bed rooms, rxcellent co nd it ron, 304 675 2820 1~!3. l4 x7 0. 3 bedroom . m obil e hom e Wri t sell fur nrshed t fo r $7,300, or un furnis hed $6,800 304 882 2870 1977 Sl1u it 7 11x65. gas hea t, 3 bed rooms, partia ll y f ur nrshed 304 675 2907 TRAILER . 12x52, PMC. 2 bed r ooms . On ren ted lot. 30' 675 5658 73 TRA I LER. wnsher. dryer , new car petrng. Wi ll se l! par t ia ll y t urn rshed or un f urnished, 56300 304 773 5503 Apartm ent for R ent 44 - ---- H ouses f o r Re nt IRI STATE MOB I LE H OMES U SED MOBIL E HOM ES. CA R S, TRUCKS GALL IPOLI S CHECK OUR PR ICES CALL 446 1577 KIT 'N ' 51 Priced to se ll 992 -7446 1mmrd . 3 bdr house. ap ts. co m m er c ral hrghwa sy Iron ! age Call 304 .675 5104 or 675 5386 . Hom es for Rent. Lease or Land co ntr ac t rn town or Cr1l l S tr ou t co untry Realty . 446 0008 Older tr am twusc 1n R 10 Gr ande (lrPn Co il .J~6 3758 or 446 3888 J bdr co untr y homf> ovndablc 111 Clay Twp, cr ty schoo ls. $750 per mo plu s dep Stove & r r f r1Q rn c!ud rd Crlll even 1ncl ?56 9363 rwo bedroom hou se on Raccoon Cree k . one year lease r equ rrcd Be fore 5 00 cn ll 446 0093 , attN 5 00 co li 446 0795 •I bdr houst' l or rent ov er lookr nq rrvcr 3 m r ou t of Gallrpol rs . $750 mo Ca ll .446 1615 or 446 11·14 •I bedr oom, ce ntr a l arr and hra t . c rty water, fir epla ce. unfurnrshect f'xcept krl ch1•n S300 month plus ut 1l il1f' S Refcrf'n cc ancl dPpO<:.rl requ 1rpd In Rnc rnc 9.19 7793 PomNoy 2 bel room . 408 Sp rrnq r eniode1ed. Cnr pPt cd . secur rly dcposrt $100 Rent $ 19 5 Ca l l r11ter 6 p m 99'1 22 88 POM EROY. 105 Sp r rng Ave Nr c e frv e room house w 1t h two bedroom s. bath , l rv rnq room. d 1n 1no room . krt c hen wilh c; tove and r elr1qat or fur n 1shed Bnck ynrd Storm windows. rn sula ted. tor ccd arr furnace makr ut rl 1lr es l ow dur i nq lrca trnq '>enson $165 pc~ month r('ll l sccu r1t y deposil $100 Adu l ts. no rn S1dc pe t s Phone 997 5'19'2. niter 5 wcf'kdrlys , nnyl 1mc wrrk cnds For r en t 1n Racrne nrce ? bd r oo m hou se . Compl etely furnr strccl. w rt h a rr co nd . nil ufrl it rcs pard $300 per monttr 949 2801 or 949 2860 House on L rnco ln Hg ts Afl nrw po rn ! Dcpo s il r cq urr ccl No rnsrdc pets 992 3090 De luxe !urn apart , ce nt. (l l r & heat 1 or '2 udu lt s on ly Ca l l 446 0338 Furn1s twd apt bdr, adult s. $200, electr rc. water pard Ca-ll 446 4•ll 6 after /PM Furnrsirecl 3 r wilh prrva te b,l th 845 Seco nd Ave , Gcl ll rp olrs Ca ll 446 2215 ? bdr ,1 partm c nt rn Vrnton Cl enn. conv~ nrcnt locnt10n Ref & Stove t urn , $135 mo Ca ll 245 58 18 Apa rtmcnf. 2 bdr, un f .. no pP ts Call 446 3937 Fo r re nt 1 tJdr turn , apt $175 per rn a . $50 dcp, 6 mo lease. utilit ies pd . no childr en , on pet s, rn c1 t y Ca l l 446 3667 after 5 Par lral l y furnrst1ed r ooms and bnllt 992 5908 4 Furn1 shed ,1p t 3 room c, & ba t h 997 56? 1 ? bd room ap t . turnr shed. u t iliti es pa rd No pets, drunks. or dope John Sh ee t s. 312 rn r Sou th M rd dtcpor t R 7 111 M1cl \ hd room npl d l epo rt $185 PN mon th 992 7177 Ap ar lrn Pn t s 675 55,18 APARTME N T S. mobr le t1om es. hou ses. PT Pleasant a nd Gall 1potrs 614 446 8221 or614 2459484 Furn rstre d one bed room npilrlmcnt. ex tra n1ce. nd ul l s on ly No pets Phon e 304 675 1386 F urni shed Roo m s SLEEPING ROOM S cl nd l 1q lrl hou sc keepr nq npt . P,1rk Ccn tr n l Hot el Roo m s ~ r th coo k1nQ , ca b le, arr, $4(j a week 304 773 56\ I 46 Space for Rent COU N TRY MOB I LE Home Pa rk, Rou t e 33. Nor t h of Pomeroy . Lnrqe lot s Cal l 997 7479 TRA I LE R lot, 90x 70. Pear son Trailf'r Cour t 2 t)d room unfurnrshed. Gnl lipOir s Ferry . 304 675 , !r ouse rn co untry, wr nr 1 6167 acre and wood burner PrPfrr olctPr co up le or no S m n ll t r,1 1l er spoce<; m orf' t ha n 1 chil d $160 M i'lson 304 773 5651 rent an cl $150 dcposr t 742 2753 47 Want ed t o Re nt 42 Thunday, May 20, J982 Ohio Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Mobil e H om es f or Rent Moh1 lc home for ren t Cu lt 446 4225 or 446 0756 N rce f urnish ecl rnobr lc home, ce ntral arr , I mr be l ow c i t y over look inq rrv er , adu lt s on l y Cnl l 446 0338 Furn 2 bdr mobile home rn Crown Crt y Call 256 6520 2 bdr tra il er f ur n1 shed, adu lt s on l y, Br own Tra il er Park, 992 3324 . Mob ile home on Cher r y and 3rd off 124 on th e le ft No par ti es. no drunks, no pet s M ayme Cu ster M ann i ng . 2 bd. r ooms, f old out couch 992 5249 . 2 bd room l rarler rn Racine .· De pos t! r equ i red 949 2726. ON E bed r oom home, 304 675 41 54 to r en t ware house. s to rnqc bu il d ing or large qarnqe rn c il y of Ga l l rpolfs Ca ll 446 3159 Wr~nt e d mobr le 51 Hou se hold Good s SWA IN AUCTIO N FUR NIT URE & PAWN SH OP 62 Olive Sl , Gn ll rpo l is. N ew so fa beds $250, used so f a be ds · $ 100, rec lr ner s $80 , bunk beds $100. bu nki e ma ttresses $40. ma pl e roc k er s $49, map l e d ine ft se ts fr om $125 to $175. bedr oom su 1tes l iv in g r oo m $ 150. 3 pc sui tes $ 199, 2 pc liv rng room su i tes $140, love sea tS $70 , owl tamps $25, rin ge r washers $75, d ry e r s ; seve r a l r efri ge r a tor s, u trlrt y c nh i n e t s, mec ha ni c's too ls, beds, silve r stone, T V,s, wood burn er s, st er o's and lots mor e_ Open lO am to 5pm , 446 3159 . $325 Baby $25 & $35, be d f r ame s $20. $25, & $30 Used Furnrturf' bookcase, rJnge s i!ll d TV' s 3 mi les ou l Bu lavdlc Rd Open 9am tu 71Jn1. Man thru Frr, 9am to Spm, Sa t 446 0322 Rcw's Usect Furnrtur e. Ad Oak swi ngs d 1so n, Oh $18 95. cop per tone kd chen ca b1n et $35. che st $45, dresser $35. LR cha rr $25, swinq rng crad le $25. brea k · lcl St se t $35 . nnlrQUI ' 11U tch $ 150 Open 9 til 5 C1 l l 367 06]7 GE auto we~s lr e r . $175 Ca l l446 8181 52 l 1 "-~' new, Buildin g m at er ia l S bl ock, br ick, sewer pipes, w in· dows, I inte ls, etc. Cl aude Winter s, Ri o Gr a nde, 0. Ca ll 245-512l . RCA So l rd Stat e 100 Con sole . Could be fr xccl or used for par t s. 446 417 3 Brownrng Eagle '23 chann el base stat ion, tr ilnsm rtter. and rece1ver. i!lld 104 power mike, $300 fr rm 245 9501 M i sc. M erc hand1 ce Pi as tr e Se ptic Ta nk s St ate and county approved 1.000 gal. tank, price $340 Ot her srz es rn stoc k, hau l rn your p rckup tru c k . Call 614 286 5930. Ja c kson. 0 11 RON EVA N S E N TERPR I SES 197 5 C.l <> f' 450 , dozer tra c tor. 1,800 lor <c, . ve r y goo d co nd . $ 14 .900 Ca ll 446 453 I RATLI F F 'S POOL CE N TER Pools sa l e, supptres & rns tatlat10n 403 2nd Ave . Gallrpol rs, Oh Call 446 6579 In qround Ab l ove ground 174 p re ces IHo wn u n de r prnn 1ng fo r a mobil e home used jus t 1 yea r . A seve n & one hal f fee t b y 58 inche w rde mu lt ico lored, brai ded ova l rug Wh ite un if orm s (p an tsu it s) thr ee cli lf er ent s tyl es. si zes 9-10. A roya l blu e (Sab r e m ake) po rt ab le typew r i ter , g r ee n Ca ll aft er 4PM . 446·3065 455 Olds m otor & ot her par IS Ci! lt 145 9564 Srm plr c rty ro ta ti ll er $11 0. and el ec t r ic swee per $25. qoodcond Call256 ,137 1. Gaso lin e and hea tin g f uel Ca ll Exce lsior Oil Com pnny . 6 14 992 2205 2 tires and t ubes 600:x 16 949 2063 aft er 6 p . m For sa le lo nq bed top per tor c ompac t t ru c k , 2 se t s tool boxes. srde mou n t B f l. 2 w ind ow ai r condr1roners, 10x20 . aw n in g, V 6 b lack M ax . outboa r d 175 HP mo tor boat and t rai ler , 14x24 S t urdy H o u se bu ld ing . 304 675 4424 . TRO YBI L T ROTO TILL E RS. A ll mod el s. Di sc ounts! s hipm e nt, I mme d iate Tr ades co nsi der ed . Ca ll 70 J· 942· 3871 or writ e Hi ck ory Hill Nur se ry , Rt . 1 Box390 A, Fi sher svill e, VA 22939. Push m owe r . 30k675 2396 . Tent . 8x 10, li ke new. $7 5.00 . 304 675 511 5 Stan d i n cJ Wa l n ut Phone 304· 895·3647 tr ees. 35 P r ice r edu ced . 2 lots with r ur a l Wa t e r c lose to c ity l imits, $4,450.00. Ca ll 446 · 1294. ----- - , - 10 ac res at Rio Gr ande on Ce nterpo int Rd . Rur a l wa ter . 61 062·5916 . T WO ac re lot s·150 ft . r oad fro nta ge, c ity wa t e r , be hind 84 Lumber , ca ll 304 675 6873, 675·361 8. 132 A. Mason Co. nea r Roc kc as tle and MI. Oliv e c hurch. Timber and gas well on land . Suitable for hunting camping $500.00 per acre. Phone 304· 4~ · 1893 . PAS TUR E torr ent, 40hea d ca ttl e, no horses, good f ence, abundan ce w ater & gr ass. 304 -675· 1269 . 44 Apartment for Rent TWO b e dro o m , un · furni shed . On e bedroom ef fi c iency . 304-675-272 2. One bedr oom furni shed apartm ent, .utiliti es pij id. 304 -675-1897 . • Spani el s. 61 __ '=-_a r'!' Equip~!_n_! ON E New H o ll a nd Hayba ler , 304 -576 -23 45 Son ia's Prof ess iona l D og Gr ooming . Ca ll 614 388 8547 and ask for Son ia 63 POODLE p up s. AKC reg ister ed No Checks, 304 895 3958 . A K C bl ack and w h i te Coc k er Spa ni el, ma le, 7 m ont hs o ld , $50 304 675 1076. Fruit & V~ g_e tiJ tJ!~ S Vege t able Pl a nt s, r ed ye llo w p ink t o mat oes. br occo li , bru sse ll spr outs, 75 cent s doie n -- Pepper s. Phone 304 675 3056. Sweet pot at oe pl ant s -7 d if f ere nt va r i ti es, Rober t W . Lew i s, Rf 124, Raci ne. 843 2432 For Sa le or Trad e A lo t of diff er ent p arts for 350 or 400 engrnes . A l so par ts for 7A Im pa l a . int eri or per fec t . 742 3063 For sa le-1981 Fo r d T r ac tor , mode l 1700, 4 whee l dr ive diese l. 5 ft . bru sll hog . 12 in . po st ho le digger . 4 It by 8 ft chevy ut i l i t y tr ai ler . 992 7298 FOR sa le or tr ade· F or d 5000 diesel $4500. MF 165 di esel $4500 . M F 35 di eses delu xe $2995. Oli ver 88 ga s $67 5. New 5 ft . K ing cutter mow er $450 . No r easonabl e r efu se d . Sid e r s off er Eq u ipm ent. H en de r son , 304·675 742 1 =:Fa rm sopplies & Livesmctc F arm Equipm ent l ·set of John Dee r e 4 bo t tom 16' semi m ount pl ows, 1 H i ll sboro tr i ax le goose nec k 28' tra il er . Ca ll 614256 6534 . 'S P R IN G C L EA N - UP SALE' Jrvi den 's F a r m Equipm en l, 446· 1675. Long tr ac tor s, Ve rm ee r ba ler s & hay equipm ent, ba le m ovP r s, rotary till er s, d isc, post d i gger & driv er s, seeders, rotary cutter s. Blad es. ga tes, & f ront end loade r _ And see us to ge t your parts & c ompl ete se r v ice U SED EQ UIP · I H H ydro 70, 9N Fo rd, 2000 For d, 550 Oliv er , MF 65, JD -M . Lo ng 460 4X4 with load er. d i se, cultivator s, p l ow s. JO m a nur e spr eade r , F ord 501 niowe r, 1979 Dodge Ram Charg er 4x 4, 1978 Dodg e pi ck -up 4x 4. W E B UY U SED EQUIP M E N T! For sa le pull type lime spr ea der . Ca ll256 - 1206 New H ofl a nd 66 Ba ler -949· 2609 or 949·2234 . 15 ft. gr a in bed with twin horst, steel side board s and tao I gate . $700. Call 742·2306 aft er 5 p.m . or see at New Lima Rd .", Rutland , Ohio. Farmall C with .2 bottom plows. 949 2063 alte r6 p .m . 941 8 Catapillar end· loader , good condition, 30-4· 458·1542. Sid e delivery hay rake, spok e wh ee l type 3 pt. Hookup, lik e new $400 . af· ler 5 p.m. 304·882 ·2819. 7 ! ~_Autos f~Sale 68 Li ves tock REG . QU ARTE R HO R SES Tr a inin g, showi n g. br eed ing, sa l es and boa r din g . Con tac t D a n Beam, Ga lli pol is, 446·0183. Reg. Quarter hor se yea rli ng ge ld ing, ex ce ll ent show pr ospec t, sh own sue cessfull y at ha lter . Dan Seam, Ga ll ipo l is, 614-446 0183. Reg . Po ll ed Her ef or d bull. A pp. 1,600 lbs, $850.00 or t rade f or good u se d hayra k e pl us boo t. Call 256 9303 Regist ered and graded hor ses . excellent 4 H proj ec t E ng li sh and wes tern sad e very t hing d i es i m aginab le in hor se equ i p m ent and suppli es, a lso ridin g lessons and tra il ri des and hor se tr ai n i ng . Ruth Reeves , H oof H oll ow . 614 -698 3290 Yearl in g 742 2535 . Charo l ais bu ll. 4 year old Appa loosa mare 304 675 3818 P igs Phone 304 675 3308 . 65 ~ 71 - -- ---- - - - APARTM E NT in Plea sant, 614·446·8221 . Pt . and Apartment for · rent . call 304·675_- 596H alter 5 P .M . ------------- 1972 M E R CUR Y. M a rqui s, 4 door , a·c, good con diti on . See A I iggs or ca ll 304·67557 33, 304·675 662 8. E fectric 23,000 G e neral BTU air conditioner. 30.4· 675-3818 . - - - - - - -- --- - DON'T BE AFRAID OF ME, BOY. I JU 5 T WANT TO Bf YO ll R FR if N Ho me -- -~ Jili:iji rta ffiiii::; -- ---~---= Auto s fof" Sal e 1976 Grand Pti x, PS, PB , & a ir, ·65,000 mil es, ve ry good co nd . Ca ll 388 -B/69 . 1978 Hond a Ci v ic, Hond a m at1 c. $2, 950. Ca ll 446 7523 . For sal e 1974 Ca m a r a w ith 1976 400 engin e, new ca rb ., new paint , new tir es, new c hrom e sid e pip es_ Cal1446 3142 or 446·22 35 . 69 V W run s good, rece ntly over haul ed , good tir es $900 . Ca ll after 5. 446·8328 . ' 78 M er cury Bobca t , A -1 cond. $2, 300 . Call3889354 . 1970 Bui ck LeS abre good running cond ., good in· l erior , $500. Ca ll 446·3077 . Nova. new 400 engin e, 4 speed on th e f loor, cutla ss whee ls, cutlas s interior, comp. tun "!d up. Will se ll with ra cing accessori es. 69 model and w ell worth $1495 . Call742·3063 after 5. 1978 Pontiac Phoeni x , vinyl top, v ·6, 4 dr ., autro., air, 46 ,000 mil es, new battery , tires & front shocks within the last ye ar. Recently tuned up. $2,895 . 985·4242 . 1977 Efectra ·Giide Classic, low mileage, very clea n . Must see to appreciate. 592· 5864, Athen s. 1981 Chevy Citation -17 .000 miles. New cond . Will con sider 4 wheel drive on . 992·5170. CARS and Trucks, most makes and models under $200.00.· Sold through local government sales. Call 1· 714-569·0242 Ext. 1855 for directory on hOw to pruchase. PAINTIN G interior and plumbin g, e x t e ri o r , roofing , som e r etnode ling. 20 y r s. ex p . Ca ll 388 -9652. Mar c um R o ofin g & Spquting. 30 years ex peri ence, s p ec i a li ~ ing in built up roof . Ca ll388 9857 . CA PT A IN S TE~MER Ca r · pet Clea ning featured by H aff e lt Brosther s Cu stom Carpets. Free estim ates. Call4462107. l.J.!_!_ _j_.....t:~e~~~d!!;!L=~~~I !614·446·4630. cHARLI~. ED!/18, LEFT'/, M11<£, fETe, lbM I T~RR'I. ~f-) I ..EFF '.' 72 Truck ' s for Sal e -- ----- ·--· For sa le 1977 Ford 700 se r ., cab & chass ie ve ry good condi*ion , $4,000 . Call 446· 411 9.7: 004 : 30 . C it y Pa intin g & co mm er c ial , interior , ex terior , pa per & tex tur ed h a nging , ce ilings. Call 367-77 84 or '307 7160. r ~s id e ntial 79 CH EV Y L uv, w ith toppe r . new tir es, new sti c ker , good conditi on . $25 75.00 304 773 5503 E xpe rt r emodelin g, ad · diti ons, a ll form of ca r · pentry . Ca ll 446 -7376 for fr ee es tim ate, Mond a y th r u T hur sday only . 81 Toyot a diese l pic kup , 5 speed, exce ll ent fu e l mil eage . Phon e 304·67 5· 381 8 Ma sonary w ork , Logue Co ntr ac tin g, Rt . 1, Ewin gton Call 388·9939. 73 Van s & 4 W . O. 1974 Dodge 4x 4 318 eng ine au to, mu st se ll , $1,500 or bes t off er. Ca ll446·4002. 1980 CH EV Y Scottsdal e, l 14 ton 4-whee l-driv e, PS, AM F M , r egul ar gas, 30,000 mi les. 304 77 3 51 50. FOR sa le. 1979 Jee p CJ 5, $5000.00, lot s of ex tr as, call 304 -675 -4610 aft er 3: 00p.m . 1978 Intern ational Sc out 4x4 pi ck up 31.000 mil es, ex ce lt ent c ondition and rub ber $23 50. 304·895·3477 . 78 Jee p, E xce ll ent shape. $3,600 304 88 2 3501 aft er 5 1977 Fo r d tru ck , 4 whee l d r i ve. $3000.00 . No ru sr . 304 576 2337 . 79 Bron co . 304·895·3594 . 74 80 Yamaha Super spec icll good c ond ., r easonable. R. J . Browning . Call992 7685 . 1981 Harl e y Davidson l ,OOOcc sport . Blk . stock .. mint cond ., 980 m, Lots of Chrome . $3,500 . or $1.700 assum e loan . Call 797 ·3218 after 3 p .m . 19781h Harley David son , low mil es . 304 -675 -1897 . 1982 Yamaha 920 virago. 304·882·2482 Dir· 74 CB 360 Honda , low mil eage, excellent shape, $450 . 304-576·2866 . 1981 YAHAMA 650 , ox cellent condition, 304·882 3331. 1981 HARLEY Oavidson, Sportster. 304 -675-4824. 1981 Kawaski KDX 175, ex cellent condition, Sl.OOQ. Phone 304·882 -2428. Boats and - ~~~~~.!i!' ~ · - 14 fl . John boat with 40 HP John motor, el ectric trolling motor, plus extras. Asking $1,300. Call446·2948. 1 __ - qlA55 OF MILK AN' A HUNK 0' APPLE PIE! ANYTHIN(j ELSE, KID? (60 mon I Cil MOVIE: 'Cardiac Arrest' (]) National Geographic Special (!) ESPN Sportsforum II) MOVIE : ' Captain Horatio Hornblower' Cil Auto Parts --~~~ess~!j~~--- -­ Different parts for 350 and Gl ~ Dr. Seuss Special 'The Gnn ch Grinches the Cat 111 the Hat .· The Ca t 1n the Hat In cur s the wrath of the Grm ch 1n th1 s an1mated spec1al. 0 Cil ® Magnum , P .l. M agnum IS COnVInCed th at he has see n h1 s dead w 1fe (AI (2 hrs.l CI) Sneak Previews Eac h wee k co-hos ts Roger Eben and Gene Stskel g1 ve viewers the lll Sid e story o f w hat's curr ently mak1ng the sc ree n at the loca l movie thea ters . Specia l M ar c h and A pril only . Gene's Deep Stea m Clea nil'l g. Sc otch G aurd. Fr ee.es tim ate. 992- 6309 Ge ne's St ea m Carp et Clea n-Sco tc h Gaurd ·Free es timates -sprin g spec ia ls Gene Smith , 99 2 6309 . RON 'S T e levi sion Se r v i ce. Spec ializing in Zenith a nd Mot o rola , Quaz a r , a nd hou se call s. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. Wt=LL, NOW ... THIS COULD BE A WHOLE NEW BALL IT LOOKS LIKE TUNK'S GOT US, UMPA 1 I CAN'T STALL 'IM ANY LONGER! GAM E ! ~ E H ! ~ EH! F & K Tree Trimming , stump remov a l. 675· 1331. B :30 RINGLE S'S SER V IC E ex· peri ence d ma so n, roof er , ca rp e nt e r , e l ec tri c i a n r e p a ir s a nd g e n e ral r emode lin g . Ph one 304·675· 2088 or 6 75· 4560. Wat er w e ll s. Co mm er c ia l and Dom es ti c. Tes t hol es . Pump s Sal es and Se rvi ce. 304 895·3802. 5-20 GASOLI NE ALLEY You ain't i;ell me what kind ADVANC E D Sea ml ess Gutt er - Door s Off e ring c ontinuou s gutt e ring , seaml ess siding, roofing, gar age door s, fre e estimat es, 614·698·8205 o'comp'm~! We'll discuss while we rides overt' th' dump t' pick upth' cannon an' th' rope! JlMS Pest Control. Call us anytime for your termite probl e m s. Fre e in speqion s. VA & FHA form s available . Licensed & in· sur ed by Ohio & WV . All word done by a qualified & trained service man . 304· 675 -3536. 304·675-4603 . 82 E xc ellent condition Hllnda C R250M. Yam aha 80. Hon da 50, 2 speed . Call 304·675 4662 after 5 p.m . -~ -- ANNIE ~~t~r!=y_cl e s_ 1978 Hond a XR 75 . Call 446· 32 10. ca ll after 4PM. 75 rn Cr ea tiv e w ood d ec k s, pressurized pine, cedar & r edw ood . Free es timate . Call388·9762. Plumbing ·- & Hea_tin_g_ _ .CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Al1one 446)888 or 446·4477 . WJNNIE ORVILLE ... YOU'RE GOING TO OUTLIVE' AU OF US-' 83 Gallipoli s Diversified Con -· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Spec ial farm rates . Call us for free estimates. 446·4440 . YOUR PULSE ANP BLOOP PI?F<;<;i.II?E I ARE GOOP! AND ASIPE FROM YOUR OCCASIONAL ATTACKS OF GOUT, )OU'RE PRETTY &MRN SOUNO..• FOR A ~ER ~-.Jil YOUR AGE! OH, WE Ail. ARE ... EVENTUALLY/ 6UT }QJ'RE A N)?'!XIfat'~AC, ORVILLE! )0/J SPENP TOO MUCH TIME THINKING... ABOUT >t:J()I(SELF' Lawrence· Siden s trick er Ba ckhoe Service . Call 675 · 5580. 84 Electrical -~-~e!r~g~!~~~l! . S E~fNG Machine repairs, servJCe . Authorized Singer Sales & Ser'vice Sharpen Sc1ssors . Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . 992-2284 . 85 ~ Mb.NV f16H f>S 1\.lf:.l2.f:.. ~ IN ~4!_n~r~(H~~~i~g__ _ If\(~ t:oNf Q.JOW, MO!lRIS, 'f05f 5P-'{ ~- 'fHt. 6f:;A. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367 -7471 or 367 -0591. ~eed ~something hauled away or something moved., We'll do it. Call 446·3159 0 ~ 614-286-57 40-afler 6. Now Hau.ting lime~t~ne-fi~l 400 Chevy engine. Trans ., ' dirt-top soil -gravel. ·Free · carb., gas (tnd water pumps, etc. 742-3063. . Hanshaws Used Tires. Lucas Lane, Point Pleasant. 304-675·7360. estt.m ates. Call367-710l. - -· .- ---J IM6 Water Service. Call Jon\ Lanier, 304-675-7397. ------ -- -- -- -- Auto Repair ' (!) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City Cil Gl ~ Mork and Mindy Mork and M1ndy nde a tim e warp bac k to the prehistoric era Ill To Be Announced (jj) Media Probes 'T V News .· Thi s ep1 sode. hosted by John Camero n Sw ayze. s tudies how the dnve for ratmg point s ha s led to some pretty am azmg new sroom 'packages· . /Closed Captioned! 9 :00 0 Cil CD Diff'rent Strokes Arnold goe s to ballet class with Kimberly . (I) MOVIE: 'The Dain Curse' Part 2 Cil 700 Club Cil Gl ~ Barney Miller Conclusion . Barn ey and hi s men face their last day 1n the 12th precinct building \Closed Capuonedl (l) To the Manor Born CID Sneak Previews Each w eek co-host s Roger Ebert and Gene Si skel give view ers the in side story of what 's currently making the sc reen at the local movie theaters 9:30 0 Cil CD Gimme A Break Nell' s ex-hu sband sho w s up looking for a loan . (A) (I) Hitler's Master Race This documentary explore s the SS - Hitler' s personal police - and their pla.1 for a master race . Narrated by Hal Holbrook Cil Gl ~ Taxi Tony returns to the boxing game as manager of a young heav;weight (AI [Closed Captoonedl Ill Up Pompeii (jj) Last Chance Garage Host Brad Sears demon strates the fine art of changing a flat tire and provides a look at the quality-control end of the auto industry. 10:00 0 Cil CD Hill Street Blues Captain Furillo demands a conference of local gang chiefs and Balker is aided by Captain Freedom. /R) /60 min 1 Cil MOVIE: 'The Day· breakers' Cil Gl ~ 20/20 0 Cll ® Uly For President Lily announces her candidacy for President of the United States. /60 min .) Ill Jazz at tho Snowbird (jj) Newswatch 10:30 Cil Sing out America (]) TBS Evening News (ll) Hitchcock ~ If you neeil-Y~.;;. . trash hauled away, call Harper 304 · 675 · ~68 .between 1 PM and 5 P . M. Lawn mower reparred . · 8_!. _ _ ~~.1 = 1969 _PONTIAC' Bonneville, ;fully equipped, \Yith alr conditioning, good con· dltion, prlce 5650. phone BORN LOSER Fr e n c h 1974 Fo r d Pinto H atchb ac k , 4 c yl. aut o., exce ll ent co nd . Ask in g $1, 150. 992 3027 or 949 271 5. Seed & Fertilizer B U LK BLE ND E D Agr i c ult ura l f er tili ze r deli ve r ed & spr ead o r deli ve red & d umped or pi ck ed up at pl a nt. Bi en din g service hour s 8 to 4 , M ond ay thru Fri da y, othe r hour s r eques t on spr eade r buggy r ent a ls. A co mpl ete ind epend ent bu sines. F a rm E quipm ent se ri vce, Clif for d W. Sn yde r ow ner . J •c k son. OH, 286 ·498 3. - 19 77 O LD S C futla ss Suprem e, pow er stee ring , powe r br ak es, autojmatic, a ir co nditi onin g, AM · FM radio, 45,000 mil es, ex · ce ll ent co nditi on, ph one 304 675 2039. =--- TRISTATE· UPHO!o:SrERY SHOP 1163 S~c . Ave ., Gallipol is. 446·7833 or 446·1833, • Ouallty AutobOdy & Paint work . Professional custom ' MOWREYS Qpholstery Rt . paint work on motorcycles. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304·Auto Trim Cente~, 446·.1968. 675·415<4. . ----- --"-----~--- --- II O Cilffi O Cil® ID ~ MOVIE : ' The Heist' Andy Griffith ABC News Ill Electric Company (jj) Over Easy 6 :3 0 0 Cil Cil NBC News Cil $50.000 Pyramid II) Gomer Pyle Cil Muppet Show 0 Cil ® CBS News Ill Dr. Who (jj) Ulias, Yoga and You GJ ~ ABC News 7 :00 0 Cil P .M . Magazine Cil Time Was.. the Sixties Dick Cave tt hos ts a look at th1s deca de of change and unres t. Cil Bull' s Eye (!) This Week in the NHL II) Carol Bumen and Friends (I) Entertainment Tonight ffi Happy Days 0 Cil Tic Tac Dough Ill (jj) MacNeil -Lehrer Report ® News CD ~ Muppet Show 7 :30 0 Cil You Asked For l t Cil MOVIE : ' Up River' Cil Another Ute (!) ESPN Sports Center ffi Sanford and Son Cil 0 Cil Family Feud Laverne and Shirley Cl) Business Report ®) Richard Simmons ® All Creatures Great and Small 0) ~ Entertainment Tonight B:OO 0 Cil ffi Fame Bruno fall s 1n love with a g1rl w ho has an 1ncurable di sease (R) ST U CC O PLA ST E RIN G t ex tur ed ce iling s com m er c i a l and r es identi a l. fr ee es tim at es. Ca ll 2561182. POODL E G ROOMIN G . Cn ll J ucfy Tay l or a t 367 7220 byHenriAmoldandBobLee HELITC6 0 Cil Cil Cil Improvements L.--:----:::. . ,. .,. .,....--r-------~------------~ r - - - \9 ~~ ® Unscramble these tour Jumbles one letter to each square to for~ four ordinary words . ' News Stf"liEeS el~ --- ftlfji~ ID'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ EVENING 6 :00 R efri ge r a tor, G ene ral El ec tri c frostfree , almost new, window fan , set store sc a les cal culated . 304-675· 7674. G E heav y dvty washer SlOO. K enmore coppertone dryer , like new, SlOO, gu a r a nteed . Call256-1207 . 5/20/82 24' se lf conta ined ca mper , $1.600. Ca ll446 191 2. 76 Whirlpool Hd. wash er, Whit e Westinghou se dryer, GE 14 cu.ft . refrig .-no frost , stoves. See at 447 4th Ave .. Ga llipoli s alter 12 . THURSDAY 27' Av ion trave l tr a il er , ex. cond . Call446·3258 20 ft. Gator boat trailer . ,388 -9755 or 446-1642 ext . 332. Farms for Rent Motor Hom e Winna bago motor home exc. cond . Ca ll446·2203. Mobile H ome, Pf Pleasa nt . 6 14-446 -822 1. 43 Television • • vtewtng _-----~ -~amp~~ --- ___ _ 34 _ B_u ~ n~s..s Buil~ing s Bui l di n g w ith ac t ive l uc r ati ve bu sin ess. Qu ic k sa le. $35. 000. 992 3142 DICK TRACY - BRI A R PA T C H .K E NN E L S Boa rdin g a nd gr oo min g . AKC Go rdon se tt e r s, 61 camping · __ ~ q~pJ!l e n! _ 79 I HILL CRES T KE NN EL Boa rding a ll breed s, c lea n f ac iliti es. i nd oo r -outdoor A l so A K C Reg . Dober m ans. Ca ll446·7795. For sa le or trilde Dav 1s 700 tren c he r and bnckhoc. qood co ncl . Cc1 l l ?56 1216 Wh rr l pool arr c ond rl roner IO ,r)OO BTU . wrndow moun l ed. 26 to 38 1nches, 110 volts. Call446 1570 $f'iDeR! DR AGO NWYND CA T KE NN E L . A K C TE RY C h ow p up pies, CF A Hima l ayan , Pe r si an and Si a m ese k ittens. Ca ll 4463844 aft er 4 p. m . E ngli sh 9790. Coc k er Ca ll 388 78 The Daily Sentinei- Poge- 13 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1978 Stal<r afl folddown ca mper . Phone 304·675 -2753 or 675·4025. 56 ___ ~~ ~s_f_~~_!~ 59 54 by Larry Wright · YoK. ( A DeAl> Me ta l Shee ts 4'x8' thru 4'x 12' . P ri ces $7 .60 to $9.60 . Ex f c;e l le n1 buildin g por ce lin e, m a t er i a L enarne l coa t ed w on ' t ru st 18 t o 22 ga uge. 614667·3085 Tu pper s Pl a in s, Ohi o. 58 CB, T V, Ra di o E qu ip m ent CARLYLE '" Thunday, May 20, 1982 11 :00 PEANUTS WELL, SCHOOL, IT'S News I SUPPOSE YOU I-lAVE PLANS FOR THE SUMMER I AAVE AN UNCLE IN NEW MEXICO I'P l.IKE TO V!S/T•.•THE REST OF OUR FAMILY DOESN'T CARE MUCH FOR HIM ., . T HE M A N IN T HE MOON APPEAR'5 T IR:E D M 05TOFTHE TIM E f5 ECAU5E HE'S USUAL.L.Y THI S. tCLAGEe:i IJ Now arrange the crrcled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon I I M&-Ner: KI I J KI XJ KI I II] (Answers tomorrow ) Yesterday's I Jumbles An swer HA VOC WE IGH PRAYER FROSTY Wh at' s the kev to crossi ng t he streei safety? -"C SHARP" . Jumble Book No. 19, cont~;lnlng 110 puzzles, Is ava ilable lor $1.95 poetpald lrom Jumble, cJo this newap.per, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648_ Include your name, addr.aa, zip code and make ch.cka payable to Newspaperboots BRIDGE Mistiming costs South By Osw ald Jacob y and Alan Sonta g NORT H • A97 + AK1064 + A Q 10 7 North ove rbid hiS hand a tnlle to _ get , t o the gr and slam on Ius own momentum tr ac t wa s sa ti s fac tor y .. second + 5 SOUTH + AK84 + 53 + K J 98J V ulnera ble Bot h Dea ler South West No rtb Eas t Sout I+ Pa ss Pass 2+ 3+ Pass Pa ss 2+ Pass 4 NT 5 NT 7+ Pass Pass Pass s• Pass Pa ss Pa ss 4+ ~· Pass Openmg l ead t J di amond and be tn hts ow n hand . T hen he could pl ay hi s l ast t rum p t o pull East' s l as t o nP a nd to dtsca r d one of dum m y's hea rts T he other small hea r t wo ul d now go on th e kin g of spades The ace of hearts wo ul d be an entr y and dumm y' s l ast dt am ond w ould t ak e t he 13t h tnck South had m er el y mtsttm ed his c r oss- ruff After the +6 4 2 .Q6 "Yes," came a chorus. cashing +J 65 . J 5 4 32 • Q9 8 7 +J 2 mdeed South lost no time at all m finding a w ay t o lose the grand sl am H e won the di amond l ead , cashed dummy's ace of clubs and l ed a second club to his own hand . He paused for a moment to tak e stock of the 3-1 trump break and l ed his last diamond to dumm y. Now he ruff ed a diamo nd, played ace of spades, r uff ed a spade, ruffed a di am ond and ruffed another spade. He w as m dumm y with a good di am ond, but unfortunat el y could not cas h it. East still held a trump . "Could I hav e m ade the hand '" ask ed South . EAST WEST +QI 0973 • K 10 8 after South ha d bid both bl ack suits, but the fmal co n- hi gh trump , South should pl ay ace of spades. ruff a spade, cash dumm y's seco nd hi g h di amond. r uff a diamond . ruff a spade, ruff another Ans wer to Prevro us Puzzle goddesses v 0 T E V A "' p B u s 1 You /Fr l 4 7 Take up gas I 0 E E A v 0 N l s T 5 Sweet molecules P E N E T R A T E A 0 E potatoe s 50 Oa s Vaterland 9 A R R I N G E N R U 9 Pounds /abbll /abbo I N E 0 .A C E S 12 Alf (prefoxl 51 Tnm oH l E A 0 N v 0 l E 13 Tra ct bran ches u T T E R s E S E l 0 ' 14 Astronauts ' 52 Area in E A v E s s E ~~ "all right " Pa c1fic I S A R E E 0 T 0 /comp . wd I 57 Reso rt Mi 5 T . 0 0 A A U N T E 0 15 D10ne 58 Al/ 2 wd s I c R E E l H A H 17 As1an tree (var ) 59 Rules R E l A y R A c E A V 0 A N T s 18 Autho1 60 Ove< /poet iC! A l AN N E M E s s Fleming 61 Thtn plat e of G y M s 19 Most doc 1le meta! 43 Absoluiely 20 _ 21 Hides 62 Everg reen s Breckenndge 45 Corpulent 24 Glimpse 21 Cle an a fl oor 47 Plus DOWN 25 freeze 22 Coazy 21 Rub out 48 Oprum (sl) 1 Actor Hefl1n 23 H1dd en 31 Man's 49 Boom 2 Poverty-war 24 Earli es t born nickname agency /abb l l 26 Auto club 50 Gamecock 32 Infamous 3 Flower holder 28 Tapestry sp ur Marquis de 4 Planting 29 Rai sed 53 Hawa11an 5 Tall tale 34 B10nches of platform volc an o. 6 Clumsy boat learning Makes 30 Col orad o pa rk Maun a _ _ 7 35 Hawaiian J J Poeti C 54 Au tom ot1 ve soacQuaintanc e instruments prepositi On 8 Poncho /vao I 37 Eagles nest Lone Clety (abbr 1 36 9 Ta~dy 39 T10ito1 (sl.l performance 55 Form er la bor I 0 Catcalls 40 English poet 38 A10b coun t1y g10up (a bbo I 11 Playlet 42 Leakage 41 Typ1cal 56 f oo l 16 Water holes 44 Plundeo 4 6 ArtiSti C ACROSS ~~~ I+., "' ' ·" CELEBRITY CIPHER Cetebrity Qpher cryptogram~ ... crMted from quotati0rl1 by lamou• people, pasl and pr-.nt. EliCh lett• In tl'leelpMr llandl 101' another TOday 's c~ · F eq•als IV MOVIE: 'Mean Streett' (I) Naohvlllo RFD CI1 ESPN Sports Center ffi ,Newo/Spo<to/Weather (I) Dick Cavett 11 :30 D Cil Cil Tonight Show Johnny is joined by Carl Reiner. (60 min.) (I) Another Ufe (]) All 1n the Family (I) (jJ Nlghtllne I!J (I) Quincy Quincy works as the technical adviser on a movie ' e "UP XCTCE ISH JYFMV OKT USNL ES EVL OCEV CF EVL EVL EVL XCTCE ES HKXCH TESMZUKF SXKJ SIICML ANLTCHLFE FKEYNL Si K OSSHTVLH ." PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"My doctors have come to two conclusions. One, I do have a heart ; second . th at it is in need or repair ." - Henry Kissinger 02 13 ,, I· 5-20-81 +2 0 Cil Cll 0 Cll ® Ill (jJ ill ALMOST VAcATION TIME J iO �Page 14 Lawmakers ponder r--el-.-e_v___at_o_r~-=--·.--::--b--:-:le~m_s . _ Area deaths Jean Smith, Dayton and Audrey Henry, Jackson, Ohio; one nephew, Ben Philson, Racine. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m . at the Racine Meth· odlst Church with the Rev. Howard Shiveley and the Rev. James Clark otflclatlng. Burial will be In Letart Faits Cemetery. Friends may call a t the Rawllngs-Coats-Biower Fun· era! Home, Middleport, anytlme Friday. The famlly will receive friends Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and until noon on Saturday at which time the body will be taken to churc h to Ue In state. Edith A. Hayman Edith A Hayman. 87 Racine, died Wednesday at Gran t Hospital, Colum bus. Miss Hayman was bom June 15, 1894 at Pomeroy the daughter of the late Leonidas and Aurllla Harpold Hayman. She was also preceded In death by three sisters and two brothers. She Is survived by seven nieces, Grace, Jane, a nd Ruth Ellis. a ll of Columbus; Kathryn Phltson and Ma ry Lew Johnson, East Letart; Meigs County happenings Uand; PauUne Elizabeth Taylor. Middleport ; Gary Wayne Walker, Belle, W. Va .; Cheryl Lynn Kropka, Middleport; Hazel Lillian Ferrell, Galllpolls; Denise Tlllls, Rutland. DISCHARGEs ... Jo hn David Klng, Woodrow Troy Zwilling, Robert Wesley Cundiff. Andrew Cross. Wllbur Row ley, Sr. Didn't strike pole Due to a reporter's error, Dora R . Hysell, 61, Long Bottom, was !ncar· rectly Identified as driver of the vehicle which struck a utility pole following a collision with a vehicle driven by Bert IV. Teaford, 57, Rt. 2, Racine. on Meigs County Rd . 281ast Saturday. The Gallla -Melgs Post of the state highway patrol said Teaford 's vehicle was the one which struck the pole. Hysell was cited for assured clear distance In the Incident. Will place flags 1 Middleport Pollee Chief J . J . Cremeans wa rned today that the par· ents of unUcensed persons riding mopeds In the vlllage wU1 be cited Into court . Conlullll'd fnun JX!IJ.t•ll O::tfHI groccnes. Goa l F.stablished F.vans has long been actiVe 111 the field of health care, ha vi ng served as trustee of the Holzer Hospital Foundation and Exec uti ve conunittee member of the Holzer Medical Cenkr. Helped orga nize and served as a Trustee of the Ohio Va !ley Center F'ound£J ti on,i nc. He has bet•n an adive member of his church for more tha n 50 years and has served as trustee. In the field of education, he has served as a HayPs s<:11d that a $1.1 mill JUn en· dowrm·nt goal has bl'l' ll es tablished , $100,000 of wlm·h would be ea rmarkt•d for lht• n·nm · <:~t l on of the ru rrl'nt dJntll)-! fcH"i!il~ in to the buslilL'SS sc huo! and tlw rL'Illallllkr to equ1p and upd<.-~te tht • c lass romn s and pru ~ranl~ . To date. $84:1.000 has bt·t·n ril'd~t·d and ,I.! IV\' IL Acconllng to a school spokes m<:~n . the l'Ufl'l'llt dllllll,l.! hall Will bl' lnO\'l'd mtu <J lll' W 30,()()()..squan· foo l campus member of the Ga llipolis City School D1striet's Board of Ed ucati on and was instrumenta l in the establishmen t of Rio Gra nde Community c t•nter that IS expel'lt•d to be I'Olll- plcted July 15. At that tmw. !ht· built.hng whwh houses thl' currl'nt dinin g hall will be converted Into a seven l'loss room complex that will house the business sc hool. A business ltbrary and office space for the business faculty will be included m the {'OIIlplex . Evans wa s born on a farm near Cadmus, In l.t'WI S E. and Bertha Keller E vcms. He was next to the youngest of 10 ch ildren. He attended Cadmus Elementa ry School a nd gn1duatcd from Gall1a Academy H1gh School 111 !928. In 1931. Emerson married Evelyn Gertrude Tope. Ttll' y have three :-;ons - Merrill, Dt:tniel and l ..<:~rry ~ <HH.l ten gnmdduld ren He has se rved a~ prl'sirlt:nt a nd enns uIIan t at the 0 h1o Va II e y Ba nk College. Evans continues tu demonstrate C:t fmn resolve to do hi s deeds in LEASING . .EQUIPMENT !f!!!!! TO BUSINESS, ·INDUSTRY, _,AND THE PROFESSIONS BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992·2133 E. E. Davis award for outstanding health servi!'e planning and development in the region. Emerson was Gallia County's Man of the Year in 1976, and became the first Rio Grande College Fellow in 1900. ·-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! durin g a 34-yem· e~ssocia tion with 1 that co nce rn . Ht• has bee n engagt'd 111 f<:~ n n in g and cattle breeding mo~ t ,,f his life. ln 19:17. he and his brother, J ohn, founded the Evans Park mg Co. whe re Emerson s~ rve d as pres1dent and dirct'lor until it was sold 111 1972. Ha vmg been one of the orga nize rs. he served as ehairman of the boa rd of Bub Evans Farms. Inc.. unt1 i 197 1. He continues as a diredor, se nior VICe- president a nd chairmnn of the finance committee of that organizatiOn. In 1956, he organized Evans Enterprises, wh1 ch is a f"mily held corpont lion d ce~ li ng in co mmercial a nd real esta te properties. Other bus iness ve ntures include fa rm SUfr plies, home accessor ies, furniture, Infant Summerwear ,~, \' ·c; 992-3629 \'nur " Extra Touch" ~~,;"""'' '"' 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Flonst Ross District faces indebtness COLUMBUS, Ohio- State Auditor Thomas E . F erguson says an analysis of the Union-Scioto Local School qtstrtct In Ross County shows It will be $278,001 ln debt by the end of 1982. Ferguson's examiners analyzed the district's cash Dow which Is a first step for a district to take In seeking a state loan. Voters In the dlstrlct voted to raise their school taxes by 3.4 mills last November. SAVE THIS WEEKEND ON TOPS AND JEANS YOUR FAMILY WILL NEED DURING THE COMING SUMMER. CHILDREN'S TOPS Reg. 15.75 . ...... Reg. 16.50 .... .. Reg. 19.00 . . . . . . Reg. 112.50 ..... Defendant, alleged drug pusher COLUMBUS, Ohio- Docume nts opened In court this week show pollee belleve a man charged with kUling a university coed had made several young women write suicide notes a nd have sex In exchange for drugs. The documents show pollee sought evidence to support such a llegations when they got a wa rrant F eb. 26 to search the apartme nt of Roy Sage tour days after the body of Catherine Wanner was found there . She had been shot In the head and chest. Sage, 47, also was shotln the head and chest. He recovered and Is In county ]all, charged with aggravated murder In the death. Sage told pollee at the tlme that he and Ms. Wanner, 18, su!ferro the wounds In a suicide pact. Stock up for your ch tl dren's summer wardrobe . Tanks, k nt ts , sun tops, blouses and sweat shi rt s. Lirtle boys & gir ls s•zes · 6 mos . to '14 mos , 2 to 4, 4 to 6x. 7 to 14. Our ent ire stock of jea ns for l diiP Q•r ls and boys is included tn th ts srtle E las ft c watsts , 5 pocke tt jeans, pa .nters pants . Sale '4.59 Sale '5.19 Sale '7 .19 Sale 19.99 REG . $3 .00 .............. REG . $4 .50 ... ..... ...... REG . $6 .50 .....•.•..•... REG. $9 .00 ... . ...... . ... REG . $12 .00 ............. SALE $2 .39 SALE $3.59 SALE $5.19 SALE $7.19 SALE $9.59 SALE JUNIOR JEANS Wra ng ler and L ord Isaacs in f asn.on poc kets. 5 pocke t st yles , belted styl es and baseball pants. Qua l ity denim jeans at sa le prtces! Jr . sizes 3 thr u 15 Reg. 18.00 Reg. 122.00 Reg. 126.00 Reg. 128.00 1 Sale 14.39 Sale 117.59 Sale 120.79 Sale 122.39 1 Fewer senrices will be offered JUNIOR TOPS& BLOUSES Pullover kntt t anks, COLUMBUS, Ohio - There will be fewer Ufeguards and some weeds may not be mowed at Ohio's 71 state parks this summer due to the parks' budget cuts. Attendance Is expected to climb to a record 40 mllllon from Memorial Day to Labor Day this year, up from 35 mllllon a year ago. The department's budget was cut 10 percent from the level InItially approved last fall. In addition, both the House and Senate versions of a tax Increasespending cut btl! before a joint conference committee would Impose another round of reductions that could total up to 9 percent. sleeveless button front s, pea sa nt sty les, V neck knit s plu s many more . Sizes S, M , Land XL . Reg. 17.50 .... Sale '5.59 Reg. '12.00 ... Sale 19.59 Reg. '17.00 ... Sale '13.59 Reg. '24.00 . . . Sale '19J 9 Hinkley said 'quite intelligent' . LADIES' TOPS & BLOUSES MEN'S BLUE JEANS Tank tops, knits, sleeveless styles, long and short sleeves and solids, stripes and prints. Complete range of misses and extra sizes. Reg. 119.00 Reg. 122.00 Reg. 130.00 Reg. 135.00 Sale 115.19 Sale 117.59 Sale 123.99. Sale 127.99 of · our men's denim jeans, styles, cut ·eans . Reg . $8.00 ... Sale 56.39 .. SaleS8.79 R~g . Sl6.00 . SaleSI2 .79 Reg. SZ4 .00 . Sate S19, 19 Reg . S28 .00 . Sate S22 .39 R~g . Sll.OO Men's '19.95 Jeans 1 15.60 Men's '21.95 Jeans '17.10 Men's '23.95 Jeans 1 18.70 Men's '29.95 Jeans '23.40 WASHINGTON - The man who shot President Reagan Is "quite Intelligent," but he Is consumed by self-hate, uncomfortable with hts sexual feelings and desperate when he has no one to cUng to, a psychologist says. Dr. Ernst Prellnger, testlfytng Thursday In the trial of John W. Hinckley Jr., also said that only one "normal" person In a mlllion would have scored as poorly as Hinckley dld on a test measuring severe mental depression. Prellnger, a Yale University psychologist called by the defense, said Hinckley's thoughts and feelings came out In Interviews and on written tests. The doctor Is returning to the witness stand today tor cross-examination. The psychologiSt was the thlrct defense witness to testlfy that Hinckley suffered from an extreme mental Ulness when he shot Reagan and three other men March 30, 1981. Hinckley has pleaded Innocent by reason of Insanity. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 111 w . 2nd DAN'S BOOT SHOP Pomeroy, Oh . Ideal for wear right now . This sale inc ludes all our men' s knit shirts and tank tops. Terrifi c se lection of styles and co lors in a ll sizes. Perfect for graduation gifts and Father' s Day in June. Men's 16.95 Knit Shirts . . . 15.55 Men's 19.95 Knit Shirts . . . 17.95 Men's 111.95 Knit Shirts .. 19.55 Men's '14.95 Knit Shirts . 111.95 BOYS DENIM JEANS Slim and regular sizes 8 to 14. Studerit sizes 26 to 30 waist, lengths 30 to 36 and husky slze.s 8 through 20. Basic and Fashion Styles. Boys 114.95 Denim Jeans Boys 116.95 Denim Jeans Boys 118.95 Denim Jeans Boys 119.95 Denim Jeans • 111.60 . 113.20 . 114.80 . 115.60 ELBERFELD$ IN ., 0.3 percent, less than the0.5 percent of March a nd the 0.7 of February. ln a ll, the unadjusted Consumer Price Index stood a t 284.3 In April, meaning tha t a hypothetical llst of goods and services costing $10 In 1967 would have cost $28.~3 last month. Next year. the Labor Depart · ment will adj ust the widely crltlz· Iced housing component of the Index by replacing that ca lculation with a "rental equivalent " formula. Had the rental equivalent been used last month, the department said. prices wou ld have registered a seasona ll y adjusted decline of 0.2 percent - an annual rate of 1.8 percent. entinel 2 Secliont, 1:2 Poget 15 Cenh A Multimedia In c. Newspaper Seven hurt in area accidents TOPS & JEANS SALE Children's Jeans line had set records In March. Overall transportation costs, whic h Include gasoUne prtces, fell 1.6 percent. Partia lly ot!settlng the drop In gasoline prices were higher costs for both new a nd used cars. In other areas, the new repon said : -Medical care costs, up more than a ny other segment of the CPl. rose 1 percent, matc hing the March rise. Prices for hospital rooms jumped 1.2 percent and doctors' tees were up 0.6 percent. -Apparel costs edged up0.1 per· cent , less than the 0 .~ percent gain posted In each of the two previous months. -Entertainment prices were up Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 21, 1982 Officials overcome hijacker LADIES & TOPS, SHORTS AND PLEATED PANTS BY DEE CEE. ALSO T-SHIRT LETTERING AND TRANSFERS. TRANSFERS INCLUDE PACMAN, SMURFS, AND MANY, MANY MORE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Voi. 31, No . 13 Copyrigktltd 198:2 THE FINEST FOOD IN TOWN AND ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED SALE vegetagle costs also decllned. Restaurant a nd alcohoUc beverage prices were up, however. -Housing costs jumped O.B per· cent, boosted by a 1.2 percent gain In hom e prtces themselves a nd a 0.6 percent gain In mortgage Interest rates. Rents rose a slight 0.2 per· cent, the smallest gain In two years. -Fuel oU prices fell 3.8 percent, the largest drop since the departmen t bega n recording s uc h monthly price trends In 1952. -Gasoline prices plummeted 6.7 percent. the largest drop since these costs were first recorded monthly In 1967. Over the las t 12 months, gasollne prices have plunged 12.5 percent. Prices for both fuel oll and gaso- he Daily ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FLORIST PH. 992 -2 644 bor Department Is based on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the figu re the department makes public. For the 12 months ending with Aprll, today's report said, lntlatton rose 6.6 percent. All the calcula tions reflect adjustments for normal seasonal variations. The Aprll report gave these brea kdowns of price activity: -Food prices rose 0.3 percent, reversing a 0.3 percent decline In March. Big Jumps were r ecorded In prices for beef and pork while poultry prices rose moderately. For thesecond straight month, egg prices were ott sharply. Fresh fruit a nd POMEROY ~~ OFF OP EN MON .-S AT . 9:30 -5: 00 worldwide oll surplus. Aprll's tlgures bolstered many economists' predictions that, for all of 1982. Inflation as measured by the CPJ should be In the range of 5 percent to 6 percent. In Its new report. the Labor Department said the Index rose a seasonally "djusted 0.2 percent In Aprll , after falllng 0.3 percent In March. It had advanced 0.2 percent In February a nd 0.3 percent In January . March's decline was the tlrst since Aprll 1965 and the sharpest drop since 1953. If prtces rose for 12 straight months at Aprll's 0.2 percent, the yearly jump would be 3.0 percent. The annual rate reported by the La- 222 Main St. 20(17/0 Save your sales slips for non-sale items. Ask us for details. EVERY FRIDAY 1fz SATURDAY NIGHT TO THE HITS OF TODAY FROM 10 TIL 1 WITH JAY HILL LADIES' DRINKS 1/zPRICE Rock & Roll and Remember with all the hits from Yesteryear. presented to him. These in clude di stingui shed service awa rds from l-lome Economi cs. He received the DANCING LADIES' NIGHT '60's NIGHT TliURSDAY 9:30-12:00 secret. In spite of that fact, many honors and awa rds have been th e Gall ipolis FFA, the Gallia County Soil a nd WC:Jter ConservCJtion Distriel a nd the Ohio State Uni ve rsity College of Ag ricultu re a nd WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prtces rose In AprU a t a modest annual rate of 3.0 percent, reboundIng from their sharpest drop In 29 years, the government said today. Higher food and housing costs, which offset fresh record declines In gasoline prices, were largely responsible. But even with the Increase In the Labor Department's monthly Consumer Price Index Inflation so far this yea r was stlll running at a tow level of 1.5 percent, calculated a nnua lly. The overall easing of the Index, which averaged 8.9 percent last year and 12.4 percent In 1980, has been widely attrtbuted to the stubborn recession and the lingering THE MEIGS INN pletely a nd a nything above that would have been covered a t the 80 percent level ," Stackhouse said. The bill would a uthorize an Indemnity fund from which farmers could seek reimbursement l1 warehouses ha ndling their grain go Warning issued ADMISSIONS .. · Homer Gra · ham , Racine; Clarence Gans, Pomeroy; Clarence Longstreth, Pomeroy; Mary Lucille Kauff, Pomeroy; Oscar Imboden. Mlnersvllle; Rlley L. McClelland. Ru· HAPPY HOUR 4:30. 6:30 Monday-Thursday DRINK 1fz PRICE Consumer prices increase in April . .BANK ONE .. _ broke. Financing for the $4 mllllon fund would come from a fee of up to onehalf cent per bushel on grain sold. Although the fee would he paid by licensed handlers, It Is expected to be passed on to farmers. The measure Improves the Agriculture Department's a blltty to oversee elevators to determine which might be In financial trouble. It establishes requirements for fiscal solvency that an applicant for a grain handler's license must meet. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State Agric ultu re Director John M. Stackhouse Is backing a bllt before a Senate panel aimed at protecting farmers from taking losses when grain elevators close. The bllt Is before the Senate Agriculture, Commerce a nd Labor Committee. It Is by Rep. Dale Locker, DAnna, and cleared the House May 5. Queen City Grain Inc. filed a petition for bankruptcy In Cincinnati the next day, leaving about ll farmers In southwestern Ohio, southeastern Indiana and northern Kentucky unpaid . The farmers were owed amounts ranging from $307 to $58,948. for a total of about $553.001. "The !allure In Cincinnati just adds to the llst" of elevator bankruptcies In Ohio over the last decade, Stackhouse said Wednesday. He said 33 !allu res have cost farmers more tha n $4.2 million. Had the blll been law. Ohioans affected by the Cincinna ti faclltty's problems would have been helped, he said. "The first $10,001 of the loss would have been covered com- Members of Ell Dennison Post 467, America n Legion. Rutland, wlll place flags a tthe cemeteries on Sunday May 23, beginning a t 9: :JJ a. m. All members a nd their sons are urged to he lp. Veterans Memorial Announce ••• Thui'ICiay, May 20, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel CEBU, Phlltpplnes - Otflclals and passengers overcame a grenade-wielding hijacker today more than eight hours after he commandeered a Phlltpplne domestic airliner carrying 114 people. Nobody was hurt, a spokesman for the Natlonal Defense.Department said. The man, identified as Ray Valayo, a former sugar farmer about 55 years old, took over the twin-jet BAC"111 during a 30-mlnute filght from Bacolod to Cebu, the Philippines' second largest city SIZES 8 TO 20 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Short sleeve styles and tank tops in a big se lection of styles and colors for warm wea ther wear. Famous makes. Save now . BOYS S5.95 KNIT SHIRTS , , ... , $4.70 BOYS S7.95 KNIT SHIRTS . , , , .. S6.JO BOYS $9.95 KNIT SHIRTS ... .. . S7.90 BOYS S11.95 KNIT SHIRTS ..... : 9.40 Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game ''The Number" was 835. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 6853. The lottery reported earnings of $412,568.50 on Its dalty game. The earnings came on salee of $910,701, whtle holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $498,132.50, lottery ottfclals said. MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Solid colors and patterns in 5, M. L and XL sizes. van Heusen, Campus and wrangler brands. Full cut and tapered styles. Savings are great. Weather forecast Men's 11D.95 S.S. Sport Shirts.••• 18.25 Men's 112.95 s.s. s'Port Shirts •• ,.19.75 ·Men's 114.95 S.S. Sport Shirts .•• 'll.ZS Men's 116.95 S.S. Sport Shirts ••• 112.75 Sixty percent chance of showers or'th\lllderstorms tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight around 60. Highs Saturday near !Kl. Winds tonight southerly to southeasterly around 10 mph. Exta.decl ForecMt Sunday lbroulb 'l'uelday a..- ollbbwen or lbuDtlealtoiu• 8ultidaJ 111111 'l'uelday. Fair MGDda)'. IIJ&IIIID lbe 'lOti 111111 low 811. Lon mill&t.J Ia lbe 581. EROY .. .. , KlLA YOUNG Young wins scholarship RIO GRAN OF: - Kli~ Annt• Yn unl' of Hl'L'lls\'1\le ht:ts bt•t•fl awa rd t'd lhl' Mei gs County Honors Schola rs hip to Rin Grantk Collegt' and Cm1un u rut~ Coll ege. Rio Grandt• Colll'I.!C nfft· rs a sL" holarshiptu a graduat in r-: Sl'lllor 111 t'ac h of llw public hidl sd1ou\s 111 Ml'il.(s County ecw h yea r. Tht· Sl' hola rshl p is effeclin· from ti lt' fall quarter of lilt' yea r of the awa rd and t' nds with the spring quarter uf !ht· fourth yt><U'. Youn g, daughlt•r nf Mr. t:tnd Mrs. futy Ynun l!. ha s been a di vt· in hi g h st' hool in thl' m e~ rc hm g pt•p, a nd con- ce rt band s, g 11·ts' ba s kl'lba ll managl'r, and thl• Na tumal Honor Sncidy . Stw wi ll 1-' r ad u e~tL' f nHn Eas tern High Schnol Sunday and c:ll'('O unt ing. w il lm<::~ jor 111 DeLaval seeks football post An action against the Southern Local School Board for htrtng a non-certified lndtvtdual for the posl· tlon of head football coach has been filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The action, flled by Gerald R. DeLaval, Route 6, Athens, with the State of Ohio, ex rel, and as an Individual, charges that the school board hired a non-certified lndlvldual for the position of head football coach and asks that the action he decllared null and void. DeLaval charges that hiring the non-certified lndtvtdual ts In violation of the equal protection clause of the U. S. Constitution and also the contract of the Southern Local Teachers Association since he Is qulallf1ed for the position. DeLaval asks that the board comply with the negotiated contract with the Southern Local Teachers Assocla lion since he, DeLaval, IS quallf1ed for the position. He asks that the board be enjoined from paying wages to the non-certified lndtvtdual and that he, DeLaval, be awarded the position of head football coach with salary from December, 1981, along with costs of the action. Also ttled In the Court was a forclosure action by the Diamond SavIngs and Meigs County against Thomas L. Goett, et a!, Syracuse, In the amount of $Z7 ,254.23. In juries wen> reported to seven people In two area traffic accidents Investigated by the state highway patrol on Thu rsday. Four of the ln]urtes were caused by a two-vehicle crash In Meigs County In the morning. The patrol's Gallla-Melgs Post said two vehic les, one driven by Roger F. Dillard Jr., 2~. Syracuse. a nd the other by Larry C. Holsinger Jr., 20, Rt. 2, Racine, were south· bound on Ohlo 7 In Sallsbury Twp. at 8:20a.m. Dillard 's au to struck Holsinger's In the rear, causing Holsinger's a uto to turn around. go backawrds and then strike a n emba nkment. The DUlard vehicle then continued on after the collision and also struck a n embankment before coming to a rest. In jured were Dillard, Holsinger, a passenger In Dlllard's vehicle. Leonard L. Va n Meter. 31, Pomeroy; a nd a passenger In Holsinger's car, Ric hard R . Ha ll , 19, Midd leport. The patrol reported that the driv· ers and Van Meter were taken to Veter ans Memorial Hospital for treatment by the Meigs EMS. Hoi· singer and Va n Meter were both treated and re leased, but the hospi· tal had no record of treating Dll· lard. Hall claimed Injury, but was not treated. Severe damage was reported to both vehic les and DUlard was cited for DWI and assured c l ear dis ta nce. In the second Injury wreck, the patrol sald an eastbound vehicle driven by Edward T. Ca in, 37, Rt. 1. Gallipo li s. was trave llin g o n Georges Creek Road near Addison Twp. Rd. 16A I Polecat Road 1 at 8:20p.m. when hls auto went left of cente r on a curve. It then colllded with a westbound ve hic le driven by Gordon G. F is her, 58. Rt. 1, Gallipol is, causing modera te damage to Ca in 's vehicle and slight to the Fisher auto. Injured were three passenger> In Fishe r 's vehicle- VIcki L. Fisher, 28; Missy L. Fisher. 6; and J a mes E . F is her. 2. all of Rt. 1. Gallipolis. The patrol said the three were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Ga Ula County Volunteer Emer· gency Squad . but the hospital had no record this morning of any being treated. The acc ident was stU! under In· vestlga tlon this morning. A Wellston man was cited in a one-ve hicle accident on U.S. 35 Thursday morning, the patrol said. Richard E. Morrison. 18, was eastbound at 8: 15a.m. when hereportedly lost control on wet pavement a nd s truck the guard raU, moderately damaging hls vehicle. Morrison was ticketed for unsafe speed for conditions . Two other one-vehicle wrecks were Inves tigated by the patrol on Thursday. · Thomas J. Mulherin, ~7. Ravens· wood, W.Va .. was eastbound on Ohio :lJB, eig ht -tenths of a mlle east of Ohio 12~. at 7: lO a.m . when hls ve hicle went off the right side of the road, cam e back onto the road, crossed over. went down an em · bankmc nt and ca m e to rest In a field . The dri ve r was not Injured and there was slight damage to hls vehicle . According to the report, David A. Jo nes, 22. Canton. was northbound on Gallla County Rd . 33. one mlle north of 35. at B: 35 p.m. when he drove off the righ t side of the road a nd s truck a n embankment, causIng slight damage to hls tractor tra ller rig . British raiders attack islands By The Associated Press British forces landed on the Falk· la nd Islands and attacked fuel and ammunition dumps and mllltary depots today, Britain reported . It said the raiders were supported by warship bombardment of Stanley a nd other areas of East Falkland and Harrter jet-fighter attacks on the main base on West Falkland. The Defense Mlnlstry In London said a Brttlsh hellcopter ferrying 30 men between Brltlsh ships ditched In the South Atlantic before the attack, a nd that nine were rescued. ,,e body was recovered and the ,\her 20 troops were missing and presumed dead . It was Britain's single biggest loss since the con!Uct e rupted Aprll 2. around 4,500 men In a n around Stanley, the Falkla nds capital the biggest sln&le concentration of t he estima ted 9,000 Argentine troops on the Isla nds. Between l ,!XXJ a nd 1,500 Argen· tine troops a re estimated to be a t Fox Bay. McDona ld gave no estimate of the numbers of Britis h troops la nded . The deaths of 21 men aboard the helicopter, belleved to be a Wessex troop-carrier, was the s ingle blg· gPst toss to the British forces since th.e contllct began. It brought the Br1tlsh death toll to 45 since the task fo rce sailed April 5. Twenty seame n died May 4 when a n Argentine mlsslle destroyed the Royal Navy destroyer HMS She f· fie ld, two Harrier fighter pllots were kllled when their aircraft dls· a ppeared on patrol, one pilot was s hot down. and a seam an wlll killed There was no lmrnedla te reaction from Argentina to the British announcement of attacks. The Brtt· Ish military ac tion was launched af. te r peace talks collapsed on Thursday. The British Defense Ministry spokesman. Ian McDonald, said of the raids: "early Indications are that Middleport Pool will open for the they are achieving their objectives. season on Sunday, May 30, It was "Bombardment from ships In the a nnounced today. task force conllnued In the vlclnlty The Middleport Recreation Com ot Port Stanley and other areas In mission has hired Rusty Bookman East Falkland." as park and pool director and Helen He said Harrters were attacking Ztnn as swimming Instructor. the Fox Bay area. which Is the Pool rates are as follows : week main Argentine base on the other days from I p.m. to 5 p.m., $1 for main Island, West Falkland. adults and 50 cents for students; McDonald said the British attack from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., 50 cents for was direct against "Argentine milItary targets, Including fuel and adults and 25 cents for students; ammunition dumps and mllltary . pre-school children will be admit· · ted tree at any of the above hours If stores.'' accompanied by a parent; weeBritish mllltary sources have kend rates, Saturday and Sunday, said there are between four and slx from 12 noon to 6 p.m. $150 for Argentine battalions totalling accidenta lly, the British report . British Forelgr Secretary Fran· cis Pym said earlie r today that " In the a bsence of a peaceful settlement , the military pressure wUJ continue to bulld up and and attri· tlon aga inst Argentina wilt continue. Pym spoke In a radio Interview following the collapse of the U.N. peace Initia ti ve and disclosures by British government sources that the British armada had been given the go-a head for landings and hltand-run raids deslgred to squeeze the Argentines Into surrender. The British Defense Ministry said Thursday that a Sea King hellcopter wi th a crew of three " got Into dlffl c ultles In appa llin g weather conditions" during a reconnaissance mission a nd went down near Tierra del Fuego, at the tlp of South America a nd 450 miles from the Falklands. Pool to open Sunday, May 30 adults a nd 75 cems for students, pre-schoolers Ire€ If accompa nied by parent. Pool rent a l is$35!orone houranil $25 per hour for two hours or more. Jndtvtd ua l passes are $20; famlly passes are $ll plus $5 for each add!· ttonal child . The date when passes , wlll be avallable will be announced next week. Swimming lessons. whic h will begin the middle of June. will $12 for the first child In a family and $10 for each additional chlld In the sa m e family . Junior and senior Ufe· saving lessons wlll be $15. Applicants sought Syracuse residents who will be attending colleges, universities or other a.ceredlted schools of higher education this fall are Invited to apply for 1982-83 carteton MemorIal Scholarships. Application forms can be obtained from Milton Varian, secretary of the Carleton College Board ,of Trustee, any time. Completed application forms must be returned to Varian by June 23. BANNERS- Several banners such as this one are beln~ used in Middleport as a welcoming gestun· fur the General Hartinger weekend . � 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 20, 1982 hayman