https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5ca244c272e1077ed8e29add4efaf4df.pdf 9f43f309f7d616324e0765a1c6a70011 PDF Text Text • Page-16---The Daily Sentinel aily Strong Republicans oppose incumbents VICTORY SMILE - Mississippi Sen. John Stennis displayed this big smile from his off ire in DeKalb, Miss., Tuesday night after easily winning the Demo('ratir nomination. Stennis. who is 80, will be opposed by the Republira n nominet• in tht• general election in November. I AP Laserphoto I. Teenager injured A Rt. J, Gallipolis teenager was hospitalized tate Tuesday alternoon following a motorcycle· truck coilision on Gailia Coun ty Rd. 30. Scott Wroblewski , 15, was re· ported to be In satisfactory conditlon this morning in Holzer Medical Center. He was being treated for a broken left leg and cuts on the left foot. The Gai!ia-Meigs Post of the sta te highway patrol said Wrobiewski was eastbound, two mites east of Ohio 160 in Springfield Twp., on a 1980 Honda motorcycle a t 5 p.m. when he rou nded a curve and collided head -on with a pickup truck driven by Baudry R. Ra m52 Hill! d Sllght ar . was reported to sey, . damage both ve hi cles ~ Wroblewski complained of serious injury, and he was taken to HMC by the Gallia E MS. He was cited for no opera tor's license. The patrol said James M. MournIng. 16. Middleport. escapPd Injury In a one·vchicle crash In Meigs County Tuesday mornlng~ The pa trol sa id Mourning was nort hbound on Coun ty Rd. 26 in Chester Twp.. one mile north of Ohio 7. a t 11 : 41 a . m ~ when his auto went off the right side of the road, lost control, came back onto the road, drove left again a nd went into a ditch. No da mage was listed to the vehicle, the patrol said. Mayor~s 1Continued from page II - to some extent - by the trip to France, It a ly, Britain a nd Germa ny. Asked about the influence the peace movement In Europe has had on him. Reaga n told hls European interviewers, " they're kind of following the leader," a nd referred to arms reduction proposals he made during the 1980 presidential campaign. The key events on the president' s 10.689-mlle Uip are the 8th annual inlernational eco nomic summit conference; a visit with Italia n leaders and Pope John Paul !1 in Rn me; conferences with Queen Eli· zabeth 11 a nd Prime Minister Mar~ garet Tha tcher in Britain; and a summit of the leade rs of North Atla ntic Treaty Organization na~ lions In Bonn. r;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;l LEO B. MORRIS - Republican Candidate For - COMMISSIONER, MEIGS CO. YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED ----------------- Pd Pol Ad by Cand , Box 112. Rutland . OH . 45775 against Byrd, the Senate minority leader who Is seeking a !lith term and was unopposed tor the Democratic nomination. Benedict declined to say whether he believed support !rom Reagan would help his campaign to unseat Byrd, one ot the best vote-getters In West Vlrglnla political history. WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ENROLLMENT IN THE FALL TERM Benedict, a n heir to the Procter & Gamble fortune who describes hlmsel! as a "Lewisburg dairy farmer ," also played down the role of the National Conservative Political Action Committee, which has mounted a stron g a nti -Byrd campaign. Ravenswood, W. Va. CLASSES FOR 3 YEAR OLDS ARE HELD ON TUESDAY &THURSDAY. With 92 percent of the vote counted, Benedict had 67,472 votes or ~ percent to 9,325 votes of ll percent for James A. Washburn and 7,002 votes orB percent!or Fred Wetland ill. Call Marsha Carmichael (304)-273-3455 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FURNITURE SALE JUNE SALE PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF QUALITY FURNITURE FOR YOUR HOME. ::living Rooms ::~ Bedrooms ::~chairs Cabinets :::Mattress &Boxsprings :::oesks ;::cedar Chests ;~occasional Tables ::~cun Rooms ::~wall Accessories ::~oining ::~Lamps ::~cu rio Cabinets There were a number of fines and forfeitures In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Toesday night. Fined were Frank Haggy, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, d!sburblng the peace, a nd $81, open flas k; Ttm Hysell, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, d!sburblng the peace, a nd Carl F . Hendricks. Pomeroy, $45and costs, speeding. Forfeiting were Ernest McKinney, Chesapeake, $48; Archie Stegall, Shade, $50; Austin Wolfe, Racine, $44; Donald Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains, $44; Errol Roberts, Pome roy, $44; Janice Ebersbach, Minersville, $47; Gary Evans , Racine , $45; Donald McCune, Syracuse, $-1), all on speeding charges; Carla Tennant, Mason, $43, assured clear dl•tance; Gaylord L. Young, Albany, $363, driving whlle Intoxicated; Vicky Lee, Middleport, $43, assured clear distance; John Scarbrough!, Long Bottom, $43, lett o! center. Ronald Landaker, Pomeroy, was placed on probation !or six months on a charge of disturbing the peace. Surgical patient Paul (B!ll) Hudson, Pomeroy, Is a surgical patent at St. Marys Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. 25701. Cards may be sent to him In care of the hospital. His room number Is Vol .ll ,No .21 , Copyrighted 1912 Pomero TREMENDOUS PRICES ON QUALITY FURNITURE! FREE PARKING- FREE DELIVERY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THE ~BIG By The Associated Press British and Argentine gunners traded artlllery !Ire around the outskirts or Stanley as Britain beefed up its forces In preparation tor the !Ina! assault on the besieged Falkland Islands capital. Argentine troops, driven back Into a "horseshoe" defensive position, began ttrtng back at Royal Marines shelling Moody Brook, 3 miles !rom Stanley, In the first artlllery exchanges outside the capital, BritIsh correspondents reported !rom forward pos!ti9ns Wednesday night. Moody Brook Is believed by the British to be a forward headquarters tor the estimated 7,(XX) Argentines defending Stanley. British hellcopters lifted 100mm guns, with a range ot 10~ miles, to the h!Utops west of the town whlle British Scorpion light tanks moved Into position and Snowcat transport vehicles brought supplies and ammunition across the boggy terrain. A senior British defense source In London said the buUdup was expected to take "a lew days." "The position of our forces in Puerto Argentino (the Argentine name for Stanley) has been consolidated according to plan and the men a walt the battle with spirits renewed by a rousing speech by their military governor," the Argentine military command said in a communique Wednesday night. The command acknowledged sklrrnlshing between British and Argentine troops but gave no details. British correspondents on the battlefront, whose reports were subject to mllltary censorship, said British troops controlled the ridges overlooking Stanley Including the 1,535-foot Mount Kent, the highest position 12 miles !rom the center o! the IItle town, and the Two Sisters ridge, 3 mUes closer. Independent Television News correspondent Michael Nicholson said some British units "could see through their binoculars Argentine troops eating their lunch." A.~ ground shelling, naval and air bombardment continued, government sources in London said Brit· Ish planes dropped thousands of leaDets on Stanley telling the Argentines their position is hopeless. [)e. tense Mlnlslry sources said Spanish-speaking Britons were among the forward troops to negotiate surrende rs around Stanley. One correspondent reported British troops have taken a total of 1,600 prisoners so far , and more than 650 Argentine dead or missing ha ve been reported . Britain has acknowledged 138 of its men kU!ed . At the United Nations, British Ambassador Sir Anthony Parsons threatened to wield hls nation's veto in the Security Council today to block a Latin-American resolution demanding an immediate cease-fire in the undeclared Falklands war. Parsons said the resolution, proposed by Spain and Panama, was not acceptable because it did not caU tor the immediate withdrawal of a UArgentine troops. In London, Prime Mln!ster Margare t Thatcher said in a television Interview that the only cease-fire terms she wlll now accept is an immediate agreement by Argentine President Leopoldo Galtierl to withdraw all hls forces from the isla nds within 10-14 days. " I could never see that he would withdraw .. ~ . I am not very optlrnlstlc," she said, adding, "The moment you have to sacrttlce your blood by repossessing the isla nds, all bets are off. "We shall repossess those isla nds," she .tater told a group of American correspondents. But she said Britain would " need help for some kind of multinational COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Conferees !rom the Dem oc rat controlled House seem to have prevalled so far In joint conference committee deliberations on a $1.3 bUUon budget-balancing bill. But the biggest Issues - the size o! a boost In the state Income tax and vaflous proposed levels o! welfare spending - lie ahead !or the panel o! three Republicans and three Democrats. The committee decided Wednes· day to adopt a Hoqse provision that calls for a 9 percent spending cut for all state agencies except education and welfare. Last week, majority Senate Republicans also went along with a House proposal when they agreed to $126 mUUon In cuts for prtmary and secondary education. However, those reductions were rearranged along the lines ot the Senate version, lirnltlng basic education to a 4 percent cut and reducIng school categorical programs, sucll as driver and special educa....,aio.·"'- . . tion, by up to 9 percent. Hlghereducatlon would be hit by a 9 percent cut. The Office of Budget and Management estimated that about $850 mUUon In higher education !unds would be trtinmed. This would cost colleges and universities almost $77 mUUon In state subsidies In the second year o! the !!scat biennl urn which starts July 1. Sen. Richard H. F ina n, RClnclnnati, said he hoped, as the panel continued Its negotiations today, that the conferees can get to~ther on the Income tax and welfare spending. The Senate bUI cut welfare, Inc luding benefits, by 7 percent. The House reduced that to 1 percent and fi'OU' benefits at current levels. The House adopted a one-year, 50 percent boost In the Income tax. Senators are demanding a lesser increase along with at least a 4 percent welfare c ut. Iri other action Wednesday, the panel adopted a House proposal that would let welfare recipients opt to receive benefits through electronic transfers o! funds to their banks. Conferees said the proposal has the potential o! sa v!ng the state about $3 rnlUion a year In fraud and lost or stolen checks . The committee heard House sponsors o! a welfare workfare proposal explain how it would work. They delayed a vote on it. Reps. Michael A Fox, RHamUton, a nd John A. Begala, DKent, who are not on the panel, said If their plan were approved, it would give Ohio one of the most comprehens ive welfare work programs in the nation. Their proposal calls lor ablebodled uelfare recipients to work off their benefits In public jobs or otherwise be removed from weifare rolls. It a lso says the state may transfer to private employers the monthly benefits of welfare clients hired by the e mploye rs for at least the minimum wage. ., BIG ENOUGH I / RABIES CLINIC - Dr. AUan Boster. DVM, Gallipolis, assisted by Paula Planl,, administered va('· cinations Wednesday at a rabies clinic held at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. The clinie was conducted by the Meigs County Ht•aith Department. The clinic was held from 3 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. At 4 p.m. 40 vaccinations had been given . Representatives brace for budget clash WASHINGTON (AP) - With President Reagan refusing to "spilt the difference" on the 1983 budget, Democrats and Republicans are bracing for another head-to-head clash on the House floor. The Democrats' strategy Includes a plan to revive Reagan's nearly-forgotten ortglnal spending blueprint as the vehicle !or the showdown. ln addition, Democratic leaders appeared ready to push a more liberal budget plan than they had supported last week while Republicans said they would move In' a more conservative direction. After the House rejected more than halt a dozen budget plans last week, House Budget Committee Chairman Jam..s R. Jones, DOkla., suggested that leaders o! both parties "spilt the difference" between the unsuccessful packages they had each brought to the House noor. Jones convened a meeting of his panel Wednesday, announcing tha t " the White House ln!ormed me last night that particular path would not be possible." Jones then suggested that hls Democratlc-conlrolled committee report out the president's original budget - submitted to Congress In February - and use it as a vehicle for debate In the tuiJ House. Jones added that the action would be taken with the understanding that the committee would recommend the president's plan not be approved and Democratic and Republican leaders would otter separate substitutes to the adrnlnlslration package. Such action would amount to a potentially embarrassing blow to Reagan and his House aWes because the president's plan, with its high deficit projections, failed to garner even GOP support on Ca~ pltol Hlll. The Congressional Budget Office has re-estimated the 1983 de!lc!t In Reagan's February budget as $122.2 bUUon, higher than any of the plans the House rejected last week and higher than the $ll5.9 billion 1983 shortfall In the plan approved by the Senate last month. As originally submitted, Reagan's budget projected a 1983 de!!c!t of $91.5 bUUon. Nonetheless, Rep Deibert L. Latta of Ohio, the ranking GOP member of the budget panel said, ''We have no objection to usl(lg the president's budget as the vehicle." Republican leaders have !ndi· cated that the substitute they otter to Reagan's budget would project a 1983 deficit of $100 billion or less. The committee was expected to meet again today after Republicans a nd Democrats had an opportunity to confer separately In private. The collapse of the budget plans last week was triggered by a revolt among conservative Republicans upset by the deficits in the various plans. Meanwhile, House Speaker Thomas P . O'Nelll Jr., D-Mass., said Wednesday the Democratic plan would be more liberal this time. Democratic leaders are trying to quiet the objections of libera ls In their party who refused to support their leadership's position because of anger over being ignored during the wrt ting of the Democratic budget. Sohio raises • • pnces agatn FOR BIG APPETITES .. . force" to deter Argentina from renewed Invasion attempts. Government sources said she had not yet formally approac hed the United States or other governme nL~ she hopes wHI take part In such a force. The Influential Argen tine newspaper La Nacton said today that the three senior Argentine officers sent to the United Nations Wednesday carried a proposal for multi-nationa l control of the islands and the wi thdrawal of both mllltary forces about 360 mUes, the distance from the archipelago's easternmost coast to the Argentine mainland. "The administration of the archipelago would be the responsibility of Argentina . Grea t Britain, Venezuela, another country chosen by the British and another that would be designated by the U.N. secretary·general," the paper said . This would be a ma jor retreat from Argentina's demand for recognition of its sovereignty over the islands. But Mrs. Thatcher said on May 25, alter the breakdown of the previous U.N. peace negotiationS, that Brttaln 's objective was to ''reta ke the Falklands. They are British sovereign territory, and we wish to restore British administration." Tax boost size, welfare cuts • remain unresolved problems CRACKER. UMMM, OI.D-WHIONED GOO~ 2 Sections, 14 Pov•• 15 Cent• A Multimed ia Inc. Newt ort, Ohio, Thursda , June 3, 1982 ENOUGH" Now from Nabisco, a cracker that's big . and hearty, yet light and flaky, too! Premium Old Fashioned Crackers. They're made with only the finest ingredients in a simple old-fashioned recipe-lor that true, crisp, crunchy old-fashioned taste. So go ahead, pile on your favorite cheese, meat or topping. These firm, hearty crackers are big enough to take a real payload. New Premium Old Fashioned Crackers ... the "Big Enough" cracker! enttne Britain prepares for final assault Court Three defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined Tuesday night in the court of Middleport Ma yor F red Holtman. Forfe iti ng were Ric hard L. Thornton, Letart , W. Va., $50, ex· cessive speed; Gilbert Hart , Racine. $375 , driving white Intoxicated, a nd Charles Chevalier, Ga llipolis, $46, speeding. Fined were Kenneth Toops, Hart ~ ford. W. Va., $50 and costs, reckless operation; Roger Bush , Gallipolis, S50 a nd costs, disorderly manner; Florence M. Spires, Cheshire, $16 and costs, speeding, and Gregory La udermUt, Middleport, $50 and costs. failure to maintain control. m. Reagan ... By Associated Press Republicans hoping to knock off two Democratic fixtures In the U.S. Senate have picked a young Mlsslsslppl lawyer to cha llenge aging Jolm Stennis and a wealthy West VIrginia conservative to take on party leader Robert Byrd. In other primary voting Tuesday; New Mexico Democrats chose attorney general J eff Bingaman to try to unseat Sen . Harrison Schmitt, while a former attorney general, Toney Anaya, won the [)e. moc ratlc gubernatorial nomination . Anaya will oppose former Republican state Sen . Jolm hick tor the job that Democratic Gov. Bruce King must give up In accordance with state law . In South Dakota, state Sen. Mike O'Connor defeated former state Rep. E lvern Varilek tor the Democratic nomination to oppose Incumbent Republican Gov. Blll Janklow. West Vlrglnla and New Mexico also he ld congressional primaries, where Incumbents laced token or no opposition, but Mississippi did not because Its red istricting has been challenged by the Justice [)e. partment. There was no primary competition for South Dakota's lone House seat. Stennis, the senior member of the Senate who Is seeking his seventh term at the age o! ~. easily captured the Democratic nomination. But he faces his first serious Republican threat from 34-year-old Haley Barbour, a long-time GOP worker and attorney who defeated Highway Commissioner Bobby Richardson. With 2.106 of Mississippi 's 2,120 precincts reporting, Stennis had 145,483 votes or 75 percent of the vote, state Sen . Cha rles Pittman had 34,207 votes or 18 percent, and radio station owner Colon Johnston had 14,674 votes or 7 percent. On the Republican side, with 2,091 precincts in. Barbour had 30,461 votes or 74 percent a nd Richardson had 10,531 votes or 26 percent. In West Virginia , Cleve Benedict, a first-term congress man, swept to the Republican nomination for the Sena te a nd promised a tough tight • Wednesday, June 2, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ADDmON ·- ~eport firemen are boplllg , voters will support a aew two miD tax levy at Jll'uesday's primary electloa. Tbete trucks are parted oa a. lot wblcb would be lhe locatloa of au addltloa to tbe fire statloa- bnllt tbrougb the tax measure. Tbe !Ire department bas sevea veblcles and one boat. Tbe present fire statloa will bouse only five veblcles, tbiiB tbe need for an addition to tbe station. Fire levy necessary for expansion the levy Is passed, Hoffman added. department contracts with, many The bond Issue passed several yeof the department's vehicles have ars ago which allowed tor the presto be parked outside the station. Tbls shortens the vehicles' life ent firehouse construction Is set to and leads to more serious problems expire on Dec. 31,1984. Atthattlme, this halt·mlll will be 1ltted from resi·Mayor Fred Hottman and vUJaae In winter, the III!IYDr said. councU are urging residents to $UpThe vl11a&e recently purchased, dents' taxes. port the levy wbea they go to tile wltb Housing and Urban DevelopVIllage ottlclals !eel Middleport polls next 'l\leiCIBy. ment tuim, the lot adjoln!ni the Is fortunate to have the department Hcttman said that due to tbe llrebouse In anticipation of the . It now has, and are urging support amount of equipment oeCe.ttry to levy's paslqe. The new addition of tbe levy, as they have supported provide adequate !Ire proll!ctlon to . will be bunt on that lot, and comple- other vt11age services levles In the tbe village a{lll~;~tbet areu tbe ftre tion Is expected within the year If . past. The two-mlll !Ire protection levy taclag MlddlepOrt residents In the June 8 primarY Is necessary tor the expansion It lbe exllt!Diftre house, IICtlll'dlng to village ottlclals. I~ CLEVELAND (AP) - For the third time in just over a week, the Standard OU Co. (Ohio) has raised the wholesale price of gasoline, this time by 2 cents a gallon. Sohio's gas has gone up by7 cents a gallon since May 24. Soh!o spokesman Brian T . Coughlin sald today the wholesale Increase was accompanied by a jump In price o! 3 cents a gallon at some company owned stations. The company's marketing division sets gas prices at company owned stations. Coughlin said the 2 cents a gallon lncreao;e might not show at some Independently owned Sohio stations wblch must be price Competitive. He said the average price of a gallon o! leaded regular Is now $1.219 at . company-owned, selfserve stations, evened at aU stations by the 3 cent adjustment. "We are one of the few companIes that market gas under both systems," Coughlin said. Sohlo Is the largest gasoline retailer In Ohio. James V. Cresente, executive dl· rector of the Northern Ohio Petroleum RetaUers Association, said the average retail prtce of gasoline at aU stations (In Northern Ohio) rose ll.5 cents a gallon In May. He said the May Increase "was one of the largest Increases In many months." Losing money forces UPI sale C!NCINNA T1 - United Press Intern a tiona!. born 75 years ago but losing money for more than a decade, has been sold to a new company formed by investors with Interests in newspapers, television sta tions a nd cable TV, E. W. Scripps Co. announced. Estiow said a ll of UPJ's stock was sold to Media News - the 95 percent owned by Scripps and the 5 percent owned by the Hearst Corp. Media News did not pian staff changes and Roderic k W. Beaton has agreed to remain as president of UPI, Estlow said . Reagan begins ambitious journey PARJS - President Reagan began his most a mbitious foreign journey Wednesday, arriving at midnight on a mission designed to strengthen the Atlantle alliance, gain support for his arms control proposa ls and stem European compla ints about high U.S. Interest rates. It was a tow-key beginning to a 10-day journey; no speech, no ceremony, only an umbrella-shielded walk a long a red carpet to the VJP terminal at Orly Airport . Reagan and hls wife Nancy were welcomed by French Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson. They went from the a irport to the residence ot U.S. Ambassador Evan Griffith Galbra ith to spend the night. Indictment termed "waste of money' SOUTH BEND, Ind. -An Indictment cha rging that Joseph Paul Franklin shot civil rights leader Vernon E . Jordan two years ago is "a waste of taxpayers' money" because the avowed racist ts serving life terms for slaying two blacks, says an a ttorney who defended him. F'ranklln has been been convicted of killing two blacks in Salt Lake City. He has also been charged with racially motivated slaylngs In Indianapolis a nd Oklahoma City, and been investigated In slaylngs ot blacks In Pennsylvania, Ohio a nd Georgia. A grand Jury returned the latest tederallnd!ctment Wednesday In U.S. District Court In South Bend. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 636. The lottery reported earnings o! $601,700 !rom the wagering on its dally game. The earnings came on sales o! $922,146, whUe holders of winning tickets are e ntitled to share ~.441. lottery officials said. Weather forecast Eighty percent chance o! showers or thunderstorms tonight. Lows northeasterly 10-15 mph. Sixty percent chance o! showers F'rlday. Hlgbs 65-70. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through Monday: MOIIdy lair Saturday and Sunday. Chance of showers or IIJunder. stonns Monday. ll1gb8 In the 'lOs Saturday and Sunday and 75-85 MOIIday. Lows ID the 11011 Sarunlay 1111d Sunday momlnp aud 55-a ~.Winds Moaday. �Thunday, June 3, 1982 ~ Commentary The Daily Sentinel II II ,,uri 'tn·O'\ I'11I1Wfll\ . llhi~< 614 ·992·2 1~ lit-\ In HI I'll Tilt- "TFH f-~..,l Ill- Tilt .\It- If .S..MM\11'\ ,\f{ t- 1\ ROREHT 1.. WINC;r.n PAT WIIITF.HEAO HOB HOF.FI.I('H I ,...,wrnl M;lnacn DALE 1\0TIHa·:B . .IR . ,\ \11-1\1111· H ,.f Tlw ,h~H< ' I IIIt·d J'r, "'· lnlmMI ll;ul~ l'rt·"·' A '~ "c · oatJnn a mi lho· ·\ nwrw ;u1 '•"" ' P;IJWr l'uhh .. twr' ,b""''lllPorl I F'ITEII .' fit- 01'1\10" an· "..1.-.ol!lt'Li Thn , )luuld ht· In\ than .100 """nh lunl(.. All h-lh'f ' an· \UhjtTI tu •·dtlin.: ami mu ~ l tw ,t,: 1w1l ~1\h nanw . ;uld n·"" and lt·kphu rll' numho· r 1\u un~ t,: nnl kllo·r, ""ill hi· puhh,bo•d . l .l'lh•f' "huuld hi· 111 ,:uucl l.;t " h ·. ad tlrr M.in~ '"II!'' nul j l< ' f 'nrwhllt' ' Portrait of America Take a look at the typical Ameriran hou"•hold : Mom, the happy homemC:tkcr. i.s fixin g dinner in the kitchl•n . Dad. the family breadwinner, has just returned from work and is playing with the kids in the living room. That's the image we've been taught to revere for decades. but it doesn't l'Omport with rea lity. In fa ct, fewer than one out of II households in the United States today consists of that "traditional" family . That striking sta tisti c is one of scores to emerge as the Ce nsus Bureau romplctes its tabulation of the res ults of the 1980 decennial census of population. the nation's mos t accurate and comprehensive portrait of its people. Here's what has happened to the "conventional" household. which supposedly consisU; of a father who is th e family' ~ ~ole source of rinancial support. a mother who remains at horne to take care of the housekeeping and the child-rearing and one or more children under the age of 18 : There are a total of 80.43 million households in the country, but only 58.98 million- fewer than three- fourths- arc composed of famili es, a term liberally dcfin~J by the Censu~ Bure(JU to inrlude two or more people living together who arc related by blood, marriage or adoption The non-family households consist principally of people living alone. but lhat category also covers a vanety of once-unconventional pairings including men and wmen living together but not married, people Jiving with nierTJbers of the sarne sex and co mmunial living arrangements. Even among the famili es. more than 10 million households do not include a~usband and wife living together. In some cases. a spouse has died , but the substantial size of that category also renects the rising divorce rate. : Among the 48.64 million married-{:ouple families, only 24.50 Jmllwn- slightly more than half- have one or more children, a statistic that r•Oects the growi ng tendency of married couples to postpone or reject the oj)tioni of child· bcaring. Thus, the family unit consisti ng of mom, dad and the kids accounL'· for f•wer than onc~third 130.46 percenll of all the nation's households. . The CcnsU-1 Bureau hasn't yet produced statistics renecting the extent to ~ich wives have• joined their husbands in the labor force, but the Bureau of Labor Statistics has data showing that fewer than 7.04 million husbands are t~e sole sala ry- or wage-earners in fam11ies composed of a married couple ahd children . The Census Bureau does have statistics showing that 55.47 percent of all mothers of prc•school or school-age children now are members of the country's labor force. ~ When all of those factors are considered, the " typical " family is clearly a tninonty group, representing only 8.75 percent of all households. : · Even in that surprisingly sma ll category, members of the family may not speak English in their home. Among the 210 million people enumerated ~ were at least five years old 1and therefore presumably capable of sf)eakingJ, 22 million - more than 10 percent- use another language in t l:ieir house holds . _: Almost half of the people in that category Ill million 1 speak Spanish in their homes, a reflect1on of the fact that more than 14.5 million people- 6.4 percent of the total population - Identify themselves as being of Spanish otigin. ~ The newl y rel eased census fi gures abo provide revised data that can aSsist famili es 111 Jdentifying.!hemselves as nch, poor or somewhere in bet- ween. That's an exercise that makes many people uncomfortable because nobody likes to acknowledge being poor but the egalitarian strain in our ·culture miti ga tes against self-identification as rich . Although everybody can't be a member of the " middle class," the new census figures renect an exceptionally large ciU-Iler of family incomes between $10,000 and $35,0110 annually. More than 63 percent of all families are in that category . At the bottom of the scale are the 20 percent of all families whose yearly income IS less than $10,000. At the top arc the 16 percent with an annual incume uf more than $35.000. Letter to the editor Urges yes vote On Tuesday, June 8th, voters of Meigs County are asked to show their support of local programs for mentally retarded and developmentally disabled persons by saying "YES" at the ballot box . In light of today's troubled financial times, certainly it is extremely difficult to sl<lnd in front of the polling booth and agree to reach into our pocketbooks to support programs for others. In our democratic process, that is ·a decision each of you will have to make. A stake here, however, is the continued program and services to a fraction of the population who (perhaps more than any other) depend upon community assistance 1osubsist. · : Today's programs for the men:U.lly retarded are designed to help lhesc handicapped persons become 'Productive, viable members of society. From the early childhood programs that help infants, to the sheltered workshops to provide employment .. . these and the many other services from Meigs County Community Classes and Meigs IndU-Itries, Inc. are helping to mold contributors, not burdens to your community . The levy being proposed by your County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will provide more than 80 percent of that program's operating dollars. Without a doubt, then, voter approval is imperative if the broad base of services now being provided are to continue. I urge each of you to vote "FOR" the Meigs County levy for Mental Retardation ·jllld Developmental Disability. Sincerely, Rudy Magnone, Ph.D. Director Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, June 3, 1982 Presidential decorumL______w_iL_Lia_m_F_.n_uc_k_Ley_I_r. During the late 1950s, when Nikita Khrushchev came to Washington for the first time as a guest of President Eisenhower and later to the United subsequent minutes or hours, the boat or airplane looking for you has merely to follow the trail of blood. Why not , the current in the East Nations, ambivalence the other hand. a certain diplomatic affability was discernible. Yes, diplomacy triumphed . Followed by Khrushchev's can- Riv er being fair , sneak out and drop cellation of the summit in 1960, his White House invitation was widespread. The AFI..rCIO, for instance, denounced the proffered hospitality as an affront on the a hundred or so dye-markers overboard from the 59th Street Bridge'' Khrushchev would then be seen on the Baltika sailing up a river of erection of the Berlin Wall in 1961. his sending of nuclear missiles to Cuba in 1962; and, 20 years and a working man enslaved under com- blood . I have never before or since Khrushchev ·~ s uccessor Brezhnev, munism. Late in 1956, in reaction to the suppression of the Hungarian freedom fighters, National Review had circulated a document called "The Hungary Pledge," signatories of which were bound to suspend any social. economic or cultural dealings with the Soviet Union until freedom was granted. This called for a moral boycott attracting signers of varying political faiths. A subsequent in- been more creatively imaginative . It was not to be. The airplane company, having first agreed, got cold feet and began worrying about what the Civil Aeronautics Board would think. And Providene gave Khrushchev shelter from the river of blood in the form of one of the heaviest rain showers in New York hi~ tory , submerging and villating the little chemical bags. Khrushchev came vitation to Khrushchev was of cour- in, was speeded up Park Avenue nor- se viewed as in direct violation of that pledge - to be sure, one which President Eisenhower had not subscribed to. th on the southbound lane, and only a refusal to U.ke him to Disneyland marred his trip. Ike probably studied in front of the mirror the ex- The nation was tense the morning pression he would wear on greeting presiding over the largest and deadliest arsenal in the world , having, since the first summit, crushed Czechoslovakia , South Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Jane Fonda. Afghanistan and Poland. That is if not the fruit of the good-guy approach, at least what has happened after 20 years of good-guying the Soviet Union. So now the news stories are that Ronald Reagan has finally grown up in office. When he first became president. he was full of moralistic beans, as when he said about the Soviet Union that "lying and cheating" was its way. All kinds of Khrushchev, aboard the Baltika. on which he had set sail from Leningrad, was due to arrive in the East River. James Burnham, philosopher and strategist and a man of infinite verbal refinement, came up with an idea at a meeting of a small group gathered together to file a dissenting, if not mutinous, public point. Why not hire a skywriting airplane to begin a flight in Boston and travel all the way to Washington, only instead of emitting huge "drink Cola-Cola" messages, the plane would write, in leaden lettering in the skies, as if God's fugleman, " KHRUSHCHEV IS A LIAR." When society threatens to become lost in convolution, there is no substitute for a simple declarative Angi.,.Saxon sentence. K. There was no trace of Ike-grin ; on anonymous diplomats a re about his dozen summit meetings later , being quoted, from European capitals and from diplomatic bunkers in Washington, to the effect tliat President Reagan will now go to Versailles thoroughly sanitized from all those vulgarities to which he was once given. One has the feeling that diplomacy would collapse if President Reagan, at Versailles, were to announce that we were proceeding to put Poland in default, to file with the Security Council of United Nations charges against the Soviet Union for having violated the Biological Weapons Convention in Afghanistan and Laos, that we · would resume strategic disa rmament talks only after Brezhnev stopped lying and cheating about SALTS I and II, that President Reagan could always be reached at the White House where he would serioU-IIy welcome any serious efforts by the Soviet Union to engage in international cooperation. Why is it that only Khrushchev can take off his shoe and pound the table for attention 1 through with the idea of using dyemaker. This is a chemical concentrate used by yachtsmen. and stored as an appendage to life preservers. If a man goes overboard wearing the life preserver. he detaches the little dye-maker pouch which then begins to bleed. and in Management has isolated itself from workers most of the three years. One of the 54-year'()ld executive's first acts was to form a communications department. "I've heard people In plants say they never submitted an Idea because nolxx:ly would listen," he said, reiterating an observation made again and again as companIes seek ways to overcome lagging productivity. "I went to a plant In Canada and they told me they hadn't seen anyone from management In 25 years," he continued. He listened, as do smart managers today, theorizIng that In no other way can you learn so much. He toured other plants. "I wanted to hear what they had to say," he said. They listened too. "Everyone Catch-2_2~ "Mrs. Consumer, may I speak to you for a few minutes'" "Sure, I'm not going anywhere. "When are you going to start spending money again so the economy can get on it.s feet?" "When George lets me. He says we have to hunker down until the recession is over." "But the recession will continue if you don't start spending money ." "George is afraid he'll lose his job. He doesn't want us to get into any more debt than we are already." "Can I speak toGeorge 1 " "Go ahead. He's sitting in a chair over there watching television." ''Hl, George, can I join you?'' "Sure, hunker down in a chair." "You thinking about buying a new car soon?" "Not really. They sure look nice on television, but my old one runs okay. We'll stick with the one we got until things start looking up." "When do you expect that to hap- State championships on line this,weekend By A.osoclatecl Pre88 · Lancaster High School's Barry Walker gets a chance this weekend to make up for what a year ago was a big disappointment. Walker was seen as the Ukely winner of the Class AAA shot put and discus throws In the 1981 state boys track and field championship. But a vtrallnfectlon kept him In the hospital for nine days before the meet. He wound up finishing second In the shot put at the state finals, but failed to qualify for the discus. This year, he seems to have conquered his health problem. His top throw ot 67 teet, 10~ Inches Is second-best In the nation tor the season and he again Is favored In his two events. Walker has signed a football scholarship to attend Ohio State University, where the 1982 state boys and girls track and field championships will take place this weekend. The state boys baseball and tennis tournaments also will beat Ohio State on Friday and Saturday, whlle the girls softball tourney will be at Ashland on the same dates. Cleveland Heights and Cleveland John Adams are expected to battle tor the Class AAA boys track title. Dayton Roth, last year's AhA champion, dropped to AA this year and Is a prohibitive favorite In that class. A team title would give the Falcons back -to-back crowns In separate classes In both track and boys basketball. The school will become a junior high neKI fall. Jamestown Greenevtew heads the Class A field, whlle defending champions Columbus Wehrle In AA and Columbus Academy In Class A are expected to 'boO> strong contenders again. Columbus Mlfflln Is favored for the AAA girls crown, with defendIng champ Centerville also In the hunt. Sunbury Big Walnut tops the list ot contenders going after returning titllst St. Clalrsvtlle In Class AA, whlle Minster Is Ukely to make It six titles In eight years In Class A. Zanesvtlle Rosecrans Is defending champion. Championships In }8 field events will be decided May, with the rest ot the events Saturday In Ohio Stadlum. A total of 31 returning champions and relay teams will be on hand to defend their crowns. Two champions will be back to defend their crowns In both baseball and softball. They are Class AA Parma Heights Holy Name and Class A Middletown Fenwick In baseball, and Class AAA Tallmadge and Class AA Kinsman Badger In softball. Fenwick, Uke Roth, could become a double winner. Fenwick won the boys Class A basketball title In March. The baseball semifinals start with Class A games at 9:30 a.m. Friday at Ohio State, followed by Class AAA at 1 p.m. and Class AA at 4: 30 p.m. The championship games are scheduled Saturday wl th the same timetable . Meanwhile, the girls will play their semifinals Friday and finals Saturday In Ashland. In tennis, Mike Massie of Cleveland West Tech will be back to detend the Class AAA singles title. Upper Arlington's Paul Ghldottl. half of last year'~ 1 wlnnlng Class AAA doubles team, also will return, but this time he has qualltted for the singles tournament . Braves nail Me.ts, Reds lose In the strategic session at which this proposal was born , I came NEW YOR¥ 'AP) -In the past three years Allied Corp. has been a company In transition - dlvestlng, acqulrtng and reorganlzlng, and to reflect Its diversification, dropping "Chemical" from Its name. •· The transition seems to have been successful. Earnings per share rose to $9.17ln 1981 trorn$4.25 In 1978, sales more than doubled to $6.4 billion, and the dlvldend was raised to $2.40 trorn $2. Singling out one person or project as responsible would be Impossible, so many were Involved. But from the experience have come many lessons, one of which reaffirms an old but almost forgotten tenet of management. "Management has Isolated Itself trom the worker," said Edward L. Hennessy, Jr., chalnnan through Pomeroy was Interested . They wanted to know what were oor growth strategies, what were our R&D plans," he said. Allied decided on conducting an attitudinal survey of workers, and received a 75 percent response, In Itself lndlcattve of a desire to be Involved. Workers were asked two questions; What are the problems of the company, and how do you go about solving those problems? Three themes emerged from the survey, said Hennessy, who learned entrepreneurship from Royal Little, founder of TeKtron, and management from Wllllarn Geneen, builder of International Telephone & Telegraph. First, communications both across and up and down, that Is, among workers themselves and among workers and management, could be Improved. NeKI, job securIty was a pervasive concern. And third, workers needed Infonnation about the company to help them In career planning. A publlc affairs department Wall set up to Improve communications, and a newspaper was developed. Management sat In on dlalogue sessons with workers and received feedback vital In resolving problems. Hennessy concedes that plans can't be accomplished overnight, but he does say that the "simple common sense'' measures are producing more labor-management cooperation. ______________________A_rt_B~_h_~_l_d " Haven't you heard 1 Jones went bankrupt a few months ago. They swruner." took everything including his house. "You know they won't start . No one wants to keep up with him looking up unless you go out and buy any more." pen?" "Reagan said either this spring or a new car." "Can't do it with those interest rates. I'm not going to buy a new car until they come down." "They won't come down if the economy doesn't look up, because business is not going to invest if they don't think you are ready to spend some money.'' "I don't imagine you're planning on buying a new house this year." "You have to be kidding. I can't even afford to pain( this one." "George .won't even let me recover the furniture. I was lucky to get the money to buy braces for our daughter." "Doesn't it bother you, Mrs. Consumer, that you can no longer keep up with the Joneses?" 11 This is a very serious state of af- fairs. If no one is trying to keep up with the JoneseS, then how do we get out ofthe recession?" "Don't worry, Reagan will get us out of it with his ta~ cut." "What are you going to do with your tax cut, George?" "Use it to pay my real estate taxes. The city really socked me this year, because they lost all their federal funds for education. I'm going to have to give them my federal tax cut plus a couple of thousand more, which I don't have. "George, if you're not going to buy a house and you're not going to buy a car, and you're not going to buy any paint, the recession is going to con'tinue indefinitely." "I'd like to do my share, but I have to send my son to college this year. Have you any idea what that is going to cost?'' "Isn't there anything you want to buy immediately as an impulse item?" " I could use a new TV set to watch the World Series." "But they're all made in Japan. That's not going to help the American economy." "I can't help that. It's the only entertamment we can afford during the recession." . "May I tell both of you that your attitude is counter to all the expectations of the economists, and as long as you persist in this frugality, we w1ll never get out of the economic crisis we're in. You are not part of tbe problem any more. You ARE the problem. If you don't start spending any m~y, who will?" "Rea!lftn will. Have you seen his budget for 1983?" By Associated l're88 Atlanta's Phll Nlekro and San Diego's Juan Eichelberger flirted with no-hitters, but Lady Luck only gave them the evil eye In return. "You need a lot of luck to pitch a no-hitter," said Nlekro, who pitched one against San Diego In 1973. "Actually, a no-hitter Is nothing but pure luck." The 43-year-()Jd knuckieballer went seven no-hit lnnlngs Wednesday night In his bid to become the oldest major league pitcher ever to hurl a no-hitter. He eventually surrendered four hits, starting with Bob Ballor's leadoff single In the eighth, and needed last-<>ul help from Steve Bedrosian to nall down a 3-1 victory over the New York Mets. Eichelberger lost his no-hit bid In the second Inning through a disputed ruling by the official scorer on a ground ball by Scot Thompson of the Chicago Cubs that skipped off the glove of second baseman Tim Flannery. "I thought It was the wrong call. I thought It was an error," said EIchelberger, who walked two and struck out three In pitching the Pa. dres to a 3-1 triumph. "But there's nothlng you can do about lt. You can't let It upset you or the next batter will get you." The Braves, who had lost seven of their last nine games, scored all their runs In the third !nnlng. Claudell Washlngton led off with a single off Pete Falcone, moved around to third on a sacrifice and an Infield out and scored when left fielder Foster dropped Dale Murphy's Une drive. Bob Watson followed with a two-run horner. Padres 3, Cubs 1 Whtle Eichelberger was silencIng the Cubs' bats, San Diego scored all Its runs on a dropped fly ball In the sixth lnnlng. Loser Dickie Noles walked Garry Templeton and Ruppert Jones and Sixto Lezcano singled to load the bases. They were running with two out when Joe Lefebrve lofted a fly ball to left-center. Leon Durham camped under It at the the base of the 368-foot marker, then dropped It as all three runners scored. The Cubs got their run In their half of the Inning on a three-base error by San Diego left fielder Gene Richards and a sacrifice fly by BurnJl Wills. Cardinals 1, Giants 0 Joaquin Andujar fired a sixhitter tor his third shutout of the season and Keith Hernandez's thlrd-lnnlng single drove In the game's only run. Andujar struck out three and walked one en route to his second consecutive shutout over the Giants. He outdueled rookie Bill Laskey, who also scattered six hits. Hernandez's RBI single was his ninth game-winning hit ot the year. Aslros 8, EJQI08 4 Alan Ashby drove In ftve runs with a three-run horner and a tworun double to back the seven-hit pitching of Nolan Ryan and Dave Smith. Houston led 3-2 In the sixth when Ashby slammed his fourth horne run of the season with two out against Scott Sanderson following singles by Jose Cruz and Tony Scott. Ryan allowed four hits and two runs In seven Innings and did not give up a hit after the second. PhiiUes 4, Reds 2 Pete Rose doubled, singled and scored twice and Garry Maddox homered to help Dick Ruthven to his fitth straight victory, with seventh· Inning relief from Warren Brus· star. The Phlllles snapped a 1-1 tte In the fifth Inning when Bob Demler drew a two-out walk from loser Bruce Berenyl. Demler moved to second onla balk and scored on Rose's double. Gary Matthews followed with an RBI single. After the Reds made It 3-2 In the sixth, Maddox led off the Phlllles · half of the Inning with his third horner. Pirates 8, Dodgers 7 Tony Pena llned a twCH>ut, basesloaded single In the bottom of the ninth lnnlng to drive In the tying and wtnntng runs. The Pirates loaded the bases against loser VIcente Rorno with one out on a pair of walks and a single by pinch hitter WUUe Montanez. Tom Nledenfuer relleved Romo and struck out Steve Nicosia before yielding the garnewtnnlng hit to Pena. Rick Monday's three-run horner In the first Inning gave the Dodgers a lead they held untU Pena 's hlt. Young jockey getting nervous NEW YORK (AP) -One would expect 16-year'()ld jockey Jack Kaenel to be a bit nervous about Saturday's Belmont Stakes even though he does have the mount on one ot the top choices, Preakness winner Aloma's Ruler. He could become the youngest jockey ever to win the Belmont. "Only time I was nervous before a race was the Watermelon Derby," said Kaenel Wednesday after galloping Aloma's · Ruler around the Belmont Park track. "I was a nervous wreck. I was afraid I wasn't going to win the Triple Crown, but 1 did." Kaenel explained that the Watermelon Derby Is held at Rocky Ford, Colo., "on the bush circuit" He won It aboard Play With Rob and be was only 11 years old at the time. A Jot more will be at stake Satur· day for the 114th Belmont Stakes, 1\2-rntJe third leg of the thorughbred Triple Crown. Eleven 3-year-olds were expected to be entered today. Other leading contenders were Gato Del Sol, the Kentucky Derby winner who skipped the Preakness, Unkage, who ran secom!'to Aloroa's Ruler tn. the Preakness, and Col!qulstador Clelo, winner of four straight Including the Metropolitan Mile last Monday. Cut Away, Estorll, HJgh Ascellt, illuminate, Lejoll, Royal Roberto and Wallie's Rascal were other llkely starters. Kaenel, known as Cowboy Jack because he usually wears a big Stetson, drew raves for his heady Preakness rtde, slowing down the pace and holding off Linkage, ridden by veteran Bill Shoemaker, by a halflength. Kaenel's bush circuit travels took him through Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado and currently lives tn Lanham, Md. · He scored his first parimutuel victory at Asslnobla Downs In Winnipeg, Canada on Sept. 13, 19M. When he was only 15 years - a year under the legal age to be a jockey - Kaenel was the leading rider at P1ml1co. When It wasdio;covered he had falsllled his age, be was suspended for 88 days, untU he turned 16. When Aloma's Ruler won the Sallamas In February, Angel Cordero was the jockey. But the colt suffered a wrenched ankle and was sidelined for several months. By the tlme the Withers came around on May 8, Cordero chose to rtde Shlmatoree. Other top jockeys also passed up the mount on Aloma's Ruler and i..enz1n1 finally picked Kaenel, who rode the colt to victory In the Withers and then the Preakness, Kaenel almost didn't get his mount on Aloma's Ruler In the Preakness because of a concussion he suffered In a car accident which wrecked his $20,(XX) Cadillac. What probably saved him was his riding helmet. "I don't know why I wasn't wearlngrnyeowboyhat, "hesaid. "Just lucky." WINNERS- Field day winners at the school were, Susie Sprouse, Jeremy Rose, Kevin Heaton, David Mc- front, Virginia Pickens, Ronnie Wagner, Norman Millan, Dotwttc Talbott, Reeky Evans, and Junie Evans, Lana Prater and Michael Evans. Back row - llt·egle. Portland school holds field events Students in all grades competed. PORTLAND - Boys and girls at Portland Elementary School recen- with ribbons and trophies being tly competed in varioU-1 events in the · presented to the top finishPrs. School principal Larry Wolfe announu~ d annual Field Day held at tile school. Summer baseball results The Pomeroy Royals were beaten recen!ly by Albany, 10-7. Winning pitcher was Carsey. He struck out 15 Royals and walked six. Jack Welker was the losing pitcher with 12 strikeouts and two walks. Cassey and Chapman, both for Albany , cracked doubles. An man . Carter , Chapman, Barber and Powell all slugged s ingl es . Woodgerd slanuned two singles. Lee Powell and Chris Kennedy each hit doubles for Pomeroy . Rod Roush hit two singles anti Jack Walker h1l a single . out 10 and walked 2. Ed Baer hit a triple for the Bra ves and Scott Hanning hit a double . Chuckie Pullins cracked three singles. David Smith and Joey Loving each hit two singles . .Jeff Nelson also hit a smglc . Matt Baker fo r the Indians hit a double. Scott Ne igler, J . R. Kitchen, Lester Stewart and Todd Hood all thl' winners for till' da y. Below are a list of wmners : Boys - Virginia Pickens, Lana Pra ter, Juni e Beegle, S usie Spencer , Becky Evans and Donette Talbott. Buys - Michael Evans. Ronnie Wa gner. Jeremy Rose. Kevin Heaton . Da vid McMillian and Kenny Turley . Special Awards - Faith Lambert and No rman Evans. Events in the F1eld Day activities were sack races, 100 yard dash, walkmg race, Frisbee throw, 440 yard dash. shuttle run, broad jump, hi g h jump. softba ll throw and soccer kick . slugged s in~lcs . Reds i3 Giants I The New Haven Reds rolled over the Powell' s Giants 13-1. Matt Fisher was the winnin g pitc her. He stru ck Braves 5 Indians I The Middleport Braves beat the Middleport Indians 5-1. The winmng pitcher was Jeff Nelson. He struck out 15 and walked four . J . R. Kitchen pitched for the Indians. He struck Hurdle will adjust CINCINNATI (AP) - Right fielder Clint Hurdle says he won't have any trouble adjusting to life In the minor leagues. Hurdle, who was hitting .'lfJ7 after a .128 spring training, was sent to the Indiana polls farm team Sunday when the Reds called up outfielder Duane Walker trom the team . "I'm just going to go out there every day and get my swing down. I've still got some good years ahead of me. I've never quit at anything In my life and I don't Intend to now." said the 24-year'()ld. Scioto results out 13 Giants and walked three . Brian Tannehill. Arlie Hunnel , and Don Durst were till' pitches for the Powell's. Combined they had nine strikeouts and 13 walks. Bart Davis ror New Haven 53 1 JACKSON PIKE Rt 35 WEST Phone 446 · 45241 BARQAIN MAriNEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $200 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S 2 00 cracked a double and a single. Matt FISher hi t a single a double and a triple. Robbie Grilllln and Steve Scarberry both slugged singles. Brian Tannehill and Scott Powell each hit a single for the Powell's. SIDEWALK SALES MANY VAlUES TO CHOSE FROM L.p•a.,.._b ~; thlo f•na"-t _..... about pvw-1~ •P ~ ~' ' -~ ~~ 9t n WEEK : 7 · \S & 9 10 P ~ SAT& SUN MATINEE S 1 15 & J : l COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -O.K. Dick, driven by Terry Holton. won the featured eight race at Scioto Downs Wednesday to pay $9.40, $4 and $2.80. Jeff's Slick Andy was second for $4.80 and $3. Third was Stake Knife for $3.40. The winner went the course In 2:01 4-5. The ninth race lrltecta, 10-7-2, paid $3,104.40. A crowd of 3,531 bet $299,232. LOWEST PRICE EVER! HANDY POCKET COMPUTER Was $159.95 In Cat. RSC-7 14995 solid 111111a11 ~.;::;..;;::;..;:::;.;::;.;;;..;;;;;.;;;:-;;;;;..~ 1111 a a ~ =-=~····~ mama a • Use IS a Calculator, or Program for Complex Problems • Use "On-Sit•" In Real Estate, Engineering, Business VOTE ,Today in history ••• BOB RITCHIE \ FOR BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVE AND FINANCIAL SECROARY Today Is Thursday, June 3, the 154th day of 1982. There are 211 days left In the year. ' Today' s hlghilght In history: On June 3,1937, after renouncing the Brttlsh throne, the Duke of Windsor · :married Wallts Simpson at the United States In France, : :, In 1945, more than 150,101 Gennan soldiers SUITe!ldered to U.S. and - : British .forces along the Elbe River In Germany during World War II. CARPENTE.R'S LOCAL 650 ELECTION: JUNE 5,1982 2 P,M, Tlll6 P.M. ' The T~ computer thai goea where you go! More powerful, yet allier to liM than a programmable calculator, Add one of our Interfaces and an optional recorder and you can use our aelacllon of ready-to-run cassette software, Programmable In BASIC, too. Only '''" x 67/a x 2W' -put one In your pocket lodayl ftad1e lhaek A DtVlSIOH Of TANOY CORPORATION SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER ' PRICES MAY VAAY AT lNDtVlOUAI. STORES AND OEAI.EAS 3RD ST,, RACINE, OH. Memberf'DIC �Thurtday, June 3, 1982 Pomeroy Middlepott, Ohio Persistence pays dividends as Yankees, Royals capture extra inning victories By AMoclated Press Persistence paid ott for the New York Yankees and the Kansas City Royals. The Yankees rallied in the ninth inning to tle the Toronto Blue Jays 4-4 Wednesday night, grabbed a 6-4 lead In the lith, only to see the Blue Jays tle it, then rode Bobby Murcer's grand slam homer to a 12-6, 13-inntng decision over Toronto. The Royals blew a 5-4 lead in the top of the ninth, then fell behind 6-~ in the lOth. But they tled it in the bottom of the inning and came up winners on Amos Otis' run-scoring single in the 11th. Yankees 12, Blue Jays 6 DIVlNG - Kay Smith was one of thl• many young pt·ople taking part in the diving competition at the Middleport Pool Monday as a part of the General Hartinger swimming competition. Butch Wynegar's run-scoring double tied the game 4-4 in the ninth. Then the Yankees grabbed a 6-4 margin in the lith as Toronto reliever Roy Lee Jackson walked Roy Smalley, hit Lou Plnlella with a pitch and walked Wynegar. Joey McLaughlin came on and walked Andre Robertson to force in a run. Dave Collins then grounded back to the pitcher, who threw to Ernie Whitt at the plate for a forceout but the catcher's relay to !lrst bounced off Collins, allowing Wynegar to score. Toronto came back in Its half of the 11th. Pinch-hitter Wayne Nordhagen's RBI single made 116-5, then Barry Bonnell dropped a bunt down the third-base Une. Pitcher Shane Rawley threw It high past first and Into the right field corner as Alfredo Grtftln scored. &yals 7, White Sox 6 Chicago rallied In the ninth for a 5-5 tie on pinch-hitter Jerry Hairston's single. Greg Luzlnskl's single, his third hit of the game for his third RBI, pushed the White Sox ahead 6-~ In the lOth. But KC's Frank White tripled home Greg Pryor with the tying run ln the Royals' half of the frame. Then Otis provided his ninth gamewinning hit this season, tops In the majors, after singles by Jolul Wathan and George Brett. It was the second hit of the game for Oils, who doubled home a run In the opening Inning and leads the league with 16 doubles. Indians 4, Twins 2 Andre Thornton homered for the fourth straight game as the Indians extended Minnesota's slide to 14 games, longest ln the majors this year. Thornton leads the majors with 16 homers and 51 runs batted ln. A's 5, Red Sox 0 Dwayne Murphy and Dave McKay hit two-run homers and Mike Norris pitched his first shutout of the year with a !our-hitter. Dennis Eckersley, 6-4, was the v)ctim of a shutout for the fourth time. Norris, 3-5, broke a three-game losing streak and gained his first win in his last seven starts. He entered the game with a 5.29 ERA and had given up 25 runs in his last 21 innings. Tigers 5, Angels 4 Kirk Gibson had been 2-!or-20 agalnst California pitchers when he came to bat In the eighth inning agalnst Doug Corbett. "I've been struggling at the plate and I got lucky tonight," said the previously slumping Gibson, who slammed his fifth homer. "I feel that I'm coming out ot it." Gibson's hc;>mer capped a Tigers comeback tro'm a 3-1 deficit and followed Enos Cabell's leadoff single. Mike !vie followed with a double AWARDS - Numerous ('crtificate awards were presented tn winners in the various age categories in swimming events held Monday at the Middleport Pool in conjunction with General Hartinger weekend. Receiving one of the awards from Rusty Bookman. this year's pool and park manager. is Amy Roush. • • 250 attend diving COmpetition Approximately 250 peopl e were on hand to participate or watch eve nL< Monday when the Middleport Pool staff conducted a swimming and d1ving compel1l1on 1n honor of General James Hartinger . Award certifi cate::; were given to winners in ca t"h age category in events includmg high dive. low dive. 100 meter free styl e ra ce, 50 meter free sl )•le. The pool will also be having an adult swim on Thursday , June 10, for anyone over the age of 21. The cost of admission will be $1 for all persons. The adult sw1rn will start at 7 and cunclude at 9 p.m. Adult swims will be held weekl y as long as interest is sufficient. Kuenn replaces fired Brewer SEATTLE (AP) Harvey Kuenn isn't worried about General Manager Harry Dalton's "interim" appolntnment. "I don't know what It means," the Milwaukee Brewers' new manager said Wednesday night after hi' team tx>at the Seattle Mariners, 5-2. With hts first victory tucked away after replacing tired Buck Rodgers late Tuesday night, Kuenn said he hoped to manage the Brewers for "the rest of the season and beyond that. " After accepting Dalton's offer to be interim manager , Kuenn said he asked himself "How can we get the team rolllng? His answer: "By getting a little more harmony; getting everybody to pull tcr gether as one person. I think this ballciub can win. We can get base hits, the long bali, double plays, good pitching and good speed." Since 1971, Kuenn, American League batting champion in 1959, has served Milwaukee as battlng Instructor . Whlle he never actively sought a managerial position, he admitted the thought had occurred to him. "Anyone who has played and coached as long as I have has had it In the back of his mind," he said. "If they haven't, they 're not tei!Jng the truth." Before Kuenn took over, Milwaukee had dropped 14 of 21 games. Kuenn attributed the slump to some key injuries and players tryIng to do too much. Rodgers' firing was not totally unexpected, considering the Brewers were struggling after many observers figured them to seriously challenge for the American League East title. In two complete seasons as Milwaukee manager, Rodgers had a 101-78 record. This year's team, however, was tied for fifth place, seven games behind dlvlslonleadlng Detroit at the time of his firing. The 76ers narrowed the gap to 60-48 at halftime, but that was as close as they got as the Lakers went on a 13-2 rampage In the opening 3: 39 of the second half to end any suspense. Tonight's fourth game begins at 6 p.m., PDT. The teams return to Phlladelphla, where the Lakers won the series opener 124-117, for Game 5 Sunday afternoon. A sixth game, If necessary, will be played here next Tuesday night Mci\doo had a lot to do with his club's convincing victory in Game 3, scoring alll4 of his points in the !lrst half, 12 of them while AbduiJabbar watched. "Being at home sure helped a lot," said McAdoo. "The fans really got us going at the start. We knew we had to put four good quarters together tonight and we dld that." Phlladelphlw Coach Billy Cunningham gave the Lakers credit, but made it clear that his club wasn't at the top of Its game. He also expressed the feeling that tcr night's contest will be another matter. We just did not play well as a team," he said. "They played outstandlng. I know that is simpllfylng things, but that is exactly what it _,._ ,w Sl . l..ou1s MontrNJ Plttabw"Vh Chlcqu ,. Lol An&fft Houston San F'rand8co FLORENCE, Ky. (API -An executive vice president of the world's largest thoroughbred operation has been named president of the Latonia Jockey Club, which operates Latonia Race Course. Arnold Kirkpatrick, 41, will leave his job as executive vice president of Spendthrift Farm In Kentucky to take the new position. In addition, Stephen Baker has been named vice president and general manager of the Cincinnatiarea track. Baker, 30, joined Latonia in 1976 as controller and slnce 1978 had been assistant general manager. feature two former Reds managers, Birdie Tebbetts and Dick Sisler. Tebbets, who managed Cincinnati from 1954 to 1958. narrowly missed winning the National League pennant in 1956, finishing two games behind the Brooklyn Dodgers. Sisler was a coach in the 1961 NaUonal League Champion Reds. He was named acting manager In the middle of the 1964 season when the late Fred Hutchinson became too 111 to run the team. That team lost the , pennant by one game. Sisler succeeded Hutchinson in 1965. Following 18 holes of golf prizes were awarded to Dorothy Karr, low gross; Joan Childs, low net; Kathy Gard and Nanna Custer,low putts. All area lady golfers are invited to attend the golf session held every Tuesday at 8:30a.m. ~BANK ONE."- LEASIMG =EQUIPMENT .TO BUSINESS, IN.,USTRY, . . .lMD THI.PROFISSIOMS ' BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992·2133 .!192 21 .563 'l6 22 28 .49) .4t0 22 l1 'II 29 _ 1~ 5 7~ .423 8~ .Q 9 w......,·•Gamee "'""""""~ ............ , • ................... iRDtNI 7-4) at Montreli (R.oblrmn S- 1) , (D) · Pittsburgh ........,..o..... Only pme IChedWed ~ at PlttsburRh, ml Nf'W York at Ctnctnnatl, (nl Montiftl II Atlanta, (n J San Phllad!lphia at Hooston, 1n1 Lol Anjl!ies II St.l...oub, (nl --· .\MEIUCAN LEAGUE WL Dt>trotrt Boston New York Pm.GB n n .GtG ll 25 19 22 .612 I) 23 .:w. lfl 23 24 25 .f79 7 8 22 27 .H9 9\'j 31 28 'l1 25 'll 'll .!Ill .583 21 .563 2'7 28 .m _,._ CJeoveland MllwaWte! Baltlmon> Toronto CaWornt.a DUe ago Kansas Qty Of.kland Sea lUI! Texu Minnesota !I 1~ 5Y, .~ 6 ~ - I Y, 2Y, 6Y, 1 1.2 ~ .Gn ~ 29 .Jtl 12 41 .22ti 11 WllllnMIQ'a G..,_ New York 12, Torooto 6, lJ lnn1nils Tens " Baltirnl:ft 1 Cleveland 4, M!mesota 2 KanaaJ ary 1. aucaeo lltnnlnas s. Oakland 5, Botton. 0 Mllwaukee 5, Sea~ 2 ........... New York !John Hl at Toronto !Ltal l-3) , (n) ._.,_ Cleveland at Toronto, (n ) Seattle It Detroit, (n l Kansas Oty at New York, (n l OUcaeo at TelW, 1n1 BaJtlmore at Minnesota, IM Boston a1 CaiUomla , 1n1 Mllwaultee at Olltland. (nJ I USPS 145-1601 A Divl~lon of MuiUmcdla, lo!'. Publ1stkd ~VI' f)' 11ft~moon, Mondlly lhrou~h Fmilty , Ill Court Strl'd, by lhe Ohio Vllllt•y Publlshml( Cmnp.tny - MullllrM;>'-hM , lnt•., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, 992·2156. ~·tmll daS!I postl:l)!t' poull at P01rwroy, Ohio AMERICAN LEAGUE BA'ITING (1!1 It btU ): Harrah, Cleveland, .392; BmnelL Toronto, .m: Cooper, Mllwaultee, .:m; McBrid!, C\eveland, 365; McRAe, Kansas Oty, .US. RUNS: R.Hendenlxl. 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Hayes, Cleveland. 12; Wathan, . $14.04 ............... $27.30 ~12 Ka~ $51.48 .. $15 .21 2.68; VuclaMch. Mllwaukee, 6-2, WMP092FM ~===========~-============~ ... $56 .21 ~2 •. n4, Callfomil, 2.8'7: Gura, Kansu ary. ~2. .nt. Ul STR.IKEOlT"f'!P F.Bannister, Seattle. 74.: Eckersley, Bolton, 64: GWdry, New York. ~; Pftl"y, Seattle, 56; Barker. c.1twllnd, >J. DleeO. .lYI; J.Thomplon, PlttsburJ:h, .3U: Ballor, New York, .Jtl ; WOOlford, San F'rancbco. .lJ7: WJ.aW, S..n Dtgo. ..m RUNS : U:l.Smlth, St.Loub, 4.6; Ru.Jones. San Diego. ~ Murphy. At· lanta, 38; [)aWJOO, Montreal. J6; Herner, Atlanll • .M. RBI: Murphy, Atlanll, C2; Morflud, Otlcqo, l!t; KlJiirTWI, New yon, 38; B.Oiaz. Philadelphia, 3'1; J.'Jllompdl, "'""""""·"'· ~1 . HJTS: Houston, 63; wu.m, Yortt. 14.; J. m • • ~. FOR -. • Whirlpool a. Milln -- FOCJn,U.I. GREEN BAY PACICERS-Siped Mike MNI:Ie, f'l1hck. JobD ~auley. 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UL TRON" nylon is beautifully lustrous-the colors rich and vibrant. in s hort, you ' ll love the ULTRON · look(and there' s several more styles of ULTRON · to choose from- so see ' em all.' Leaders Ad vj! rll ll ln~ 1:1 Wt·t·ks 26 Wt"t"b 52 Wt•e k.~ Monsanto's Best Carpet Yarn Makes for a Beautiful Plush Tens tHoneyt'Utl 0-61 at Baltimore tfllnagan J.-4 1. tn l Only Ptnel schaMed The Daily Sentinel By UuTit'r ur Mutur Rook' Ont• week . Ont: Munth Ont· Yl•ar SINGlE COPY PRICES - De1rult 5, Calllomilll 4 PlttabuJ'ih, 13; Ha'l1e', Atlanta, 10; Gurr· m'O, l..oe Anee~et. m'QLEN . BASES: More.o, Pttttbl.lr&h, 5); Lo.Smith, St..Loull, ~ i:.lm*r, l"hlJ.· drlpiU, M; Wlllon, New York, 18; Raines, Monbal, 16; Sax. Loa Anat~e~. 16; " ... when only the flnett will do." • • San Fnnct!co at Chicago Ktneman 16 participate in ladies event Sixteen ladies attended the weekly ladies golf associates held at Jay Mar Golf Course Tuesday. During the business session a card was read from Jane Brown thanking the association for the flowers sent to her while she was ill. 'II 27 25 u St .Loub l , San Fraoe1aco 0 IRNldr Ohiu CINCINNATI (i\P) -The Reds Old Timers game on June 6 will 29 4~ w Atlanta 3, New York 1 Phlladflphla 4. ClnctnnatJ '2 Membt•r · Till' ~octatetl Press, lnlant.l Dai· ly Pre~ Assol'iatiun anti thto American N c ws p~:~~r Pubhshcn; Assot'lttllun, National HEAR THE REDS ALL SEASON LONG ON 4~ 4~ S.n Dlrao 3, 0\bau 1 Howlton 6, Montrftl 4 Rlley feels the Lakers played much better In Game 3 truin they dld at Philadelphia, where they won the opener before losing the second game 110-94. 13 Wt•l'ks . 26 Wn · k.~ 52Wn·k:; Dle8D ClnctMatl Gl .677 .Sil 2fi 22 .~ 11 11 .5«l 'II 27 .Qi :n l1 .w Wfllllenl Dlvllbl Atlanta San Pet. 19 21 ~ Ptilladelll1fa Raugen 4, Orioles 1 L l2 New Yortl MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Managers chosen Assumes presidency was. We will be back. You will see a different club Thursday night." Los Angeles Coach Pat Rlley agreed. "! think It's lndtcatlve that when a team loses at this level it's going to respond with a much better effort," he said after Game 3. "So I expect Philadelphia to come back ln a ditferent frame of mind Thursday night and we're going to have to be just as tough." .{1· • N.4.nONALJ...I!:..\OUE Lakers-76ers to resume best-of-seven series LOS 1\NGELES (i\P) -Bob McAdoo believes his Los Angeles Lakers swiped a game in Philadelphia last Thursday night. He doesn't want the 76ers to match the theft at the Forum tonight. "They're going to try to steal one from us just like we took one from them back there," said McAdoo. "The pressure's still on us, we have to win at home. We can't let up. They're a great road team." McAdoo referred to Phlladeiphla 's two victories at Boston In the Eastern Conference championship series, which enabled the 76ers to advance to the National Basketball Association finals against the Lakers . However, the 76ers didn't look great, or even good, at the home of the Lakers Tuesday night as Los Angeles took a 129-lc.l decision to grab a 2-llead in the best-of-seven series. The opportunity was there tor the 76ers when Los Angeles center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar went to the sidellnes with 2: 15 remaining in the first quarter after picking up his third foul. He didn't return until the start of the second half. Los Angeles led 24-17 when Abdul-Jabbar went out. But shortly later, the Lakers were on top 4G-20. Ohio Majors and Larry Herndon singled him In with the wlnnllll! run. Texas rookie Dave Hostetlerm batting .429, had a single and a solo homer, helping Frank Tanana break a personal six-game losing streak. "I didn't know what to do after the game. I was happy I walked back to the right dugout," said Tanana, who, In his previous seven starts, got only 12 runs from the Rangers. "Sometimes when I get to feeling good," said the former fastballer, "I want to go back to where I was five years ago. But I'm not that anymore, and the sooner I real!ze that, the better. "I tried to overpower the Orloies last time. !got everything up, and I got roped." Brewers 5, Mariners 2 Cecils Cooper homered and singled to drive in three runs. "I hope I don't get too home run happy and try to jerk everything," said Cooper, who has nine. "The last 10 games I've really felt good. I feel I can drive the ball." 3, 1982 June ,em.,..,,O. Paid for by the Candidate- 4 Kent Dr., Athel)s. Ohio ·. • ~ .. • I ,,. " "" ' ~· . . ' 'i/ - MONI'REAL CANAD~ 0.,. OOIUXIII ARJZONA-Naned 1111 v....,. """' PHONE 446-8390 - · - DoYid ---. -~~~~BiaiO~--·-­ .... ..... I · , .. -Jioi>L 111'£1'-.....SIID tcrdo W - •• We guaran•. : best price in town! If you can .. nd your purchase anywhere else for less within 30 days. we will refund the difference of your price in full plus a carw-u. cemir, to. klai·Rrm a. lriCt. PRICE GUARANTEE ' HATFIELD HEN! Don't Wait! Buy Now! HATFIELD & MC COY has CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE! We gladly accept VISA & MASTERCARD· also! .' �Ohio Sentinel Meigs County area meeting notes Beta Beta Eastern Star Mrs. DonnaJoneshostedaptcnlc of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter members at her home Thursday night. Anita Conde was a guest. Qarlce Krautter reported for the social committee noting a tour of the homes In GaiUpolls lor June 13 and a social at an Ohio River campsite In July. Members participated In the Hartinger parade Saturday . Mrs. Jones thanked the chapter for sending her to the convention held In Ctnctnnatl and she gave a report. Happy Harvesters "FREEZE FRAME." a jazz number, will br presented at a dance reeital, Barbara's School of Dan- Papc and Rachelle Davis; second row, Legina Hart, Kellie Mullen and Donita Manuel; third row, Wendy ce, Saturday at 7: 30 p.m . at So utlwrn High Sc hunl. Wolh•. Kim Arlams. Lori f.ruesrr. Alicia VanMeter and ~aking Juanita Frednicks. part will bt·. front row, lt'ft to right, Kristen Edna Slusher and Genevieve Meinhart hosted a luncheon lor members of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trtntty Church recently at the church. Grace was given by Caryl Cook with the Lord's Prayer being given In unison. Ella Smith had devotions using "The Fifth Gospel of Isaiah" a message of hope and comfort, and a poem, "God Bless America" by Helen Stetner Rice. Humorous poems were given by Mrs. Smith andMrs.Melnhart. Erma Smith presided at the busines reports being meeting given. Itwith wasofficers' noted that the rummage sale was a success. Plans were made lor serving the reception at the Smith-Vale wedding Saturday. Get -well cards were sent to Stella Kloes, Gladys Cuck.ler, Eleanor Werry, Freda Duffy, LUlie Hauck and Bertha Reibel. At the June meeting Miss Smith and Mrs. Wilma Terrell wt11 be hostesses with Miss Smith to have devotions. Others attending the meeting were Eva Dessauer, Ada Holter, Neva Seyfried, Edith Lanning, Ruth Massar, Georgia Watson, Edna Slusher. The charter was draped in memory of Clarence Struble at the June I meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic Temple. Jo Ann Kautz and Dale Smith, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the rne.ting. Past matrons presented were Kathryn Oliver, Sylvia Midkiff, Paulim• Hysell, Mabel Gocgl••in, Margaret Blaettnar, and Margie Crow . Date Smith and Denzil Gocg lein , past patrons, were also presented. Mrs. Oliver took the sunshine offering. Communications were read from severa l chapters including Wilkesville, Evergreen, Belpre, the District 26 dinner theater at Mt. Blanchard, Bartlett, Ashland and __ A_th_e_n_s_ch_a_p_te_r_s,_a_nd__ a_g_ra_n_d-t ,~ -----Helen Help U s - - - - visitation from l)listrict 24, Caldwell with the Grand ~tecta . Thank you Cl\~d~ were read from Gracie Wilso.n, deputy grand matron. The cheer committee sent cards to Rose Guinther, Phyllis Clark, Russell and Jane Brown. The secrel<lry announced that Lera Smith, worthy matron of the Guysville Chapter, had received the appointment of grand representative to Arkansas in Ohio. There was a program on Mother and Father's Day with Virginia Saber reading " Mother in the Horne," Caryl Cook, "God's Love on Fathers" and each member giving a special rnernory of their own father. By HELEN HOTTEL DEAR HELEN : My second marriage is only a year old . I'm wondering if it will last another year . Tutn seemed 'wonderfull y understanding wh P. n wP met. Now he's developed the " littl e woman" complex. He pitched a fit when I got a job 1 his finan ces we re in a mess something else he didn 't tell me about before the wedding I . Said a woman' s place was in the home. with her small daughter (who he doesn' t pa y much attentiOD to, t• ither ). But he complains to the skies when I fix spaghelll instead of steak. He has no money-sense! Nex t CLOSEOUT SPECIAL & fuur " Extra Touch '. F'luri~l Slnl't 1957 PLANTS Open Daily 9 to S, Closed Sunday FLORIST HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE PH. 992 _2644 SYRACUSE,OH. PH. 992-5776 JS2E . Maon,Pomerov Your FTD Florist ~-~;;;;~~~~;;;;;;~;;~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~ TAPPING TO "Bibbidy Bobbidy Boo•· Saturda y nifer Lawrence, Courtney Roush, Jessika Codner, Kennight at Southern High Srhunl will be, left to right, Jen- dra Norris, and Rochelle Jenkins. The line is one of st•veral !rom Barbara's School of Dance. ~ un g- h o abou t 11f Wolfe was also honored for 10 years uf service as a rook at the school. Eastern students awarded Three Eastern Hi gh School students have been named 1982 United State National Award winners by th e United State Achievement Academy for mathematics. · They include Jackie Brannon , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brannon, Reedsville; T<Bn Pullins, !'lUll of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pullins, of Long Bottom, and Angie Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruger Spencer, of Tuppers Plain:;. Each student's name will appear in the U.S. Achievement Academy official yearbook . The academy selects winners upon the recommendation of tea chers usin g criteria of st udent '.s academic performance. interest ami aptitude, lea ders hip qualiti es , re s ponsibility , e nthusiasm , moti vation lo learn a nd improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit and dependability. Brannon You'll have it made in the shade in cool, comfortable summer sandals by Thorn MeAn. heritage house By Mrs . Frauds Morris The Booster Class of Racine First Baptist Church school mel w1lh Mrs. Marie Roy. hostess, at her horne fur the May meeting. Mrs. Ora Hill . pres1deni. opened the meetin g with devotions ami the bus im~ss sess ion . Fifteen members answered roll call with a Bible ve rse. A program follow ed, presented by Mrs. Flurenl'l' Adams, entitled "The Bible, the Power of God's Word." The hymn " Wonderful Words of Life " was sung by the group. Scrinture was read from I Peter 2:2 and Psalms 1:5. Readin g~ by members we re. " The Power of the Gospel," "The D1 ary of tht• Bible." "The Company of a Book ," .. Prest'lll Power ... " Tapping God' s Pow er. " " The Gospel Changes . People, " "The Holding Power of Habits, " · Feeding on the Words," " No Power." "The Power 111alcs? pop , etc . This has been one hellish year and it threatens to get worse. I can't see m ysel f as a slay-at-horne caretaker for my husband's nieces and nephews. while getting put-downs and decr easing love frnrn him. Should I put my foot down ami demand equal rights' - FIGHTING MAD DEAR MAD : or course you should put your fool down, but it may be <:1 first step in wa lking out. I sense this is what you rea ll y W(;jnt. so make a decisiOn now or reSign yourself to more " hellish years" ahead. - H. DEAR HELE N• Hooray for ynw· <Jnswer l} ,, ' ' / ... ill; Pullins ! .." • l ' ' .' ' Spencer ,........,... . .- ,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4~0/QJ f1rR. tiJnt 1 My Heart" was sung. sing in ~. " "Til We Meet Again ." Dehe1ous rdre/'lhnu.:nts were served by Mrs. ~AVE OK Huy. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and Lisa nf Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley, Kelli and Amy Jo of Ct)lumbus we re retent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hi ll spent a day with Mr . and Mrs. Roy Sayre at KAilAT COLD J£W£LilY! SAVE! Ru:;t.•ville . Mr . anti Mrs. Albert Hill spent Mother's Day with then· sun-in-law a nd daughter, Mr . e:~nJ Mrs. Wuid Fosler and family at Marietta. Mrs. Gloria Johnson of Belpre wa s an overnight guest of her mother. Mrs. Beulah Authersun recentl y. Chester News Notes Florida , Oklahoma, North Carolina By CLARICE ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen at· e:~nd Utah . The reunion was hosted by tended the first reunion of the Mr. and Mrs. Al vin McKee , SandHeadquarters Company of the 40th born, Ind . Mrs. John Ha yes attended the Infantry Di vision , held at the funeral of her cousin , Lucinda Kittle Holiday Inn in Springfield, Ohio , May 1\-10. Thi s was the first time that Thursda y in Ripley. W.Va . Spending ct weekend with Miss most of them had seen their buddies Lucille Smith were Mrs. John since they left the Philippine Islands Reuter and George, Akron, and Mr. at the end of World War II. They a nd Mrs. Rick Frieta.g, Mary and came from OhiO, West Virginia, In· Susan, Ca nton. Kentucky, Wisconsin . SAVE! WE HAVE REDUCED ALL 14K GOLD NECK CHAINS, CHARMS AND BRACELETS. HURRY IN TODAY AND SAVE ON ALREADY LOW PRICES FRI., JUNE 4th THRU SAT., JUNE 12th. 342 2nd Ave. 1\JCourt Pomeroy, Oh . G~l l!pOII S, Oh . 446·2691 992 · 2054 SALE Reg . $12.95 It can be defined as any individual who has the drive and dedication to fulfill all challenges that are necessary to become a responsible Daily Sentinel car- · rier. It can also be defined as an individual who loves to meet people, earn cash bonuses, win prizes, and takeantest trips! CALL US TODAY TO SEE IF YOU HAVE ANY SYMPTOMS OF "CARRIERABILITY'j "The Daily Sentinel PH. 992-2156 I •Many priced below wholesale •Expert installation •Beautiful styles and colors in stock •Largest selection in area •26 new rolls just arrived •Wide variety of vinyl flooring LUXURIOUS HI-LO SHAGS Light stepping sandals designed by Morgan Quinn® to brighten your wardrobe. They're cool, comfortable and fashionable. Ar'ld, best of all is the price ... very easy on your budget. step into your size today. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO tn BEAUTIFUl designed by Morgan Quinn(") BAHR CLOTHIERS TAKE ADVANTACE OF A COLDEN OPPO/lTUNITY 111 Sandal treasures Mullen; second row, Jennifer Neigler, Amy Beth Redovian and Mandy Stewart at a dance recital Saturday at 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. SUMMER SAVINGS AT BAHR CLOTHIERS SAVE ON SWIMWEAR AND SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN r-;:=====:::;:=================; I Tht.• program clost•d with - "Dance On the Move - 1982" is the theme of this year's dance recil<ll of ,llarbara 's School of Dance. The recital features many loca l area youngsters, age three and up. They will be doing various novelty, tap and jazz nwnbers. The recital will be held Saturday, June 5, at 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. The public is invited to attend. The instructor · choreographer of the school is Barbara Lawrence . Cot a pr ulJlt-111 ·1 An adult su bject fur dl st·uss ttlll ? You rrm talk tl over til Iter rolu nm tf you wntl' In Ht•lt•n Ruth' I, care of tilt S tll 'wspapn . MIDDLEPORT. OH. Got CARRIERABILITY? Dance school plans recital flaunt 1t " ti..G.'s wonls i aren't tht' mws invi ted to meet llw fulk s or walk dow n lhc a1 sle . To L.G I say,"Show you mean ·business ' by tht.: wa y y11 u dress. You'll win much more success and resped .'' -· CONSE RVATIVE A_T25 OF SHOES Have You HULA BABY will be performed by, front row, left to right, Keri Caldwell, Nicole Nelson and Courtney Sun· thcst• women will get atkntion , ma ybe eve n dales. but their off ice pcrfonnanct' will suffer. BL'S idcs. ft' males who' ve ··~ot it and of J oy. " " Power of F: n t·ouragcment." A hymn:·Thy Word Ha ve I Hid DEAH HELI·:N • My fmntll.lnti<J ;md I pia)' ca rds for fun . nut llloncy . Silt• chciits, !Jut dot·sn't kn ow I know . Slw derJls off the bottu111 cmd othl'r obvtuus tl11n gs . I like lll'r, but I can't take dishom·sly Should I just stop \'IS! llll g hn . ur tdl hl'r I'm on to lwr ruses' - SICK lW CHEATERS DEAR SOC Telllw r ' Ynu IIICJ Y ~ trll lu:-.l' ;t frwnd. hut ;.:tl !Past slll'' ll kmuw wll~ II. " Lookm ' Good ." In this day of ERA, 1t amazes me how many women stiU dress inappropriately for the office. When will they learn that plunging necklines and thigh-high slil' are a fnnn of sexual harassml'nt - tn separated and they' re being raised ' badly! I by baby sitters. I have a feeling I'll end up with all of them , and they are used to running the street. Also th~y're complainers, gt'ltmg mad if I give em milk stead Racine Social Events TEN YEARS SERVICE- Teacher Joyce AIUl Ritchie and Portland Principal Larry Wolfe were both honored by the local PTO for 10 years service at Portland Elementary School Tuesday. School Cook Esther Eight is Enough Several fund raising projects were discussed at the Eight Is Enough 4-H Oub meeting held recently at the scout hall. The group wtll collect aluminum cans to be recycled and wtll also sell 4-H cookbooks. Project books were distributed and a photography project was discussed. It was decided that if a member misses three meetings without excuse. they wt11 be dropped from the membership. Trlsha Spencer gave a demonstration on tourniquets. Refreshments were served by Krtstan Heines and Pat Wotfe. At the meeting held the week before, a safety quiz was held, games were played and work continued on projects. got the team. We ha ve a dmk y apartment and wc'n• ove rcrowded alread y. What's mon•, the nephew is one of sevt· ral kids. His mother and father are GERANIUMS '/2 PRICE p~ he managing c.~ Little Leag ue team . and he wants to bring his nephew out to live with U::i, ;o he carl be the star of ON All BEDDING The Doily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middlepqrt, ahio • MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe Store, in the Middle Block" ., Po.meroy, OH. (.' ' PASTEL PLUSH SAVE Reg . $14.95 NOW "Fine Carpet Remnants" -Green Multi Shag 12x7' Reg. Price $59.95 Sale $31.00 -Orange Stripe Turf 12x9' Reg. Price $129.95 Sale $89.95 -Brown Design Kitchen Rug 12x10' Reg. -Price $105.00 ·Sale $75.00 -Green &White Foam Back 12xl0' Reg. $119.00 Sale $84.00 -Beige Plush 12x 13 Reg. $190.00 Sale $140.00 -Brown Hi-Lo Shag 12xl2 Reg. $144.00 Sale $96.00 4 -Blue Plush 12xl8 Reg. $262.00 Sale $169.00 -Red Brick Vinyll2x9 ·Reg. $79.00 ·Sale $59.88 169 N. SE COND AVE. $ FACTORY OUTLET VINYL CLASSIC CUSHION FLOOR KITCHEN CARPET Reg. $6 .99 BEGINNING AT NOW '4'' $ $499 992-7028 MIDDLEPORT , OHIO �Pomeroy-Middleport, ,Ohio Thu~ay, June 3, 1982 Thu!'lday, June 3, 1982 Meigs County births and birthdays THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS _ St. Paul U111ted Methodist Church will hold a rununct gl' ~ale Thursday and F'nday ill the hollle u[ Mr. and Mrs. Cilrl Barnhi ll located next t o t~1e Sohin Slc:.ttion in Tuppers Plams. lnr lutled in the sale rterns will bl• nin• l"l nthin g. A Smurktt cake decorated by her aunt. Vicky Gil li\ C:~n. was served w1th 1ce crea m, potato chips and pop tu her guests. Those attending besides her parents were her brothers, Bryan and Hobbie. her grandpa rents, Roy and Mary Gillilan and DorOtliy Rt•evt·s. Linda and Paul Darnell , Jr ., .Jeff and Missy, Linda Gillilan and 1A' l ' <:~nd Donna Gillilan . Unable to attrt·nd but st•mhn).! a girt WCI S Brand, ·s great·grandwolhcr . Gladys Tut'kt'I"IJI(;Iil, Wolft· Pen . Johnson POMEROY Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Sw r, will meet Thursda y at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Twenty-fi ve year plus w1ll be awarded. Officers a re to wear tlwir chapter dn·sscs. Robertson Johnson CANCER DAY - The third annual Grocer's Ca nn•r Day was observed on May I hy Vaughan's Cardina l with a perc·entage of the day's total sales being eontributed to the Meigs County unit of the American Canct•r So.-it•ty . Clowns were on hantt •elling hallolts. a bake sale was held . and games were play~ with ~rure ry items being give-n as prizes. Here Don. Vaughan presents a check ttl Mary O'Brien for the Ca ncer Society. The first birthday of Jessica Juhnsun. daughter of Hank and Kathy Johnson, Bradbury, was observed recentl v with a party at their home . A rocking horse cakl' made by Cathy Hess wa s served with ict· cream . Kooi-Aid and coffee . The children attendi ng wcrl' g iven hors cbC:~ck rides . Attending were Kr ist1 and Matt Haynes, Heather and Matt Finlaw . Mrs. Tonda Seidenabel, Ca rla and Angll', Ann Ri[[Je, Mrs. Christi Lynch and Joshua. Cathy Hess. Mr s. K<:~rcn Meadows a nd Eli sha. Mrs. Catol Brewer and Swcey, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jagers and Joel. Mr . and Mrs. Bill King and Kevin Kin g. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Haynes and Ryan . Reeves Rrand1 Nikcult• Hl't'\"l'S. dilu).!.hh'l" of Mar ).( IL' <Jnti Bnb Ht't'\"t'S, wa s hunored recentlv w1th 11 part y 111 obst•rvt-tnn• or lwr fourth birthda y DANCING Mt•igs County Extension Homt• Economist Thrs IS thL' tillll' of rear whl'll there art' a lot of oc.._•casions to scrn• rcfres hrnt·nt s. Church urclt· medmgs. l'rH.l of the yei:lr card clubs. graduatrun partrcs and sehoul ae- tivitrL'S an: all opportunities to treat your fnemJs and fcunily tu a special dessert. Tim; week, I thou~ht Uwt I would concentrate on some ideas fur fast. easy i:illd cool desserts. A lk s:-;crt thctt is s uper quick tu rrwke cornbmes applesilUCe and wh1pped topping. Pile wtu sherbd gl asses e:tnd top wrth a !'l prinkling of cinn~cun on and garn is h with mull leaves. It 's alllCJZ IIlJ.dYref reshmg ~ An easy and dehriuu."i way to top orr a hut weather meal is to [rust a store-bou)..! hl angel fuOO cake with a citrus rcin g. Thi s is the Icing I always request for my brrthday I kaspuun \'<Jn illa Rounce package cream cheese I lhlrlt•e n-oun ce nw c hilled l'\"Ctporall'd mi lk Grethr~1n tTat'kt·r t'r ust r rt't'ipt· fo llo ws 1 D1ssol ve krnun je\Jn 111 builmg water . Warrn et bll•ndt.' r l'!Hllltirwr and add hut jellu to it. Turn the biendt•r on and add egg yolks, s u ~a r C:lnd \'anllla . Add lTL'<:UII cheese . Bll'nd Ulltil SIJIUUth. Chill this m1xt ure until sightl v ~ith Cakt· leing melted Combine all lllgredienls . Reserve 2 tablespoon:; crutit for topping. Press the rcmCJining crust into glass pan . Bake at 375 deg . for 6 to 8 lllJilUtcs or until sl ightly brown or chill the unba ked crust for about 45 minutes before filling. I call this last recipe Girdlebuster Dessert ! The recipe comes from my friend Belly Mace. Betty's Girdlebuster Dessert leup flour ', cup walnuts ur pecans, chopped 1 :: cup margarine 1 cup powdered sugar I eight-oun ce package crea m cheese I nine-ounn· containe ~: whipped topping 3 cups milk 3- 3' ·• ounce packages inswnt pudding mix 12 vani lla, 1 butterscotch or a combination) Melt margarine. Combine with flour . Add nus. Pat into the bottom of an 8"xW' dish . Bake at 350 deg. until light brown, about 20 minutes. Cool. unsugared strawberries. Include a bowl or shaker u[ powdered sugar. Dieters are usually left out uf dessert parties but th1s 1dea w1ll allow evt·n tht• rno.st stringe nt dieter a little treat. One uf my fC~vuritt> recrpes fu r chct•sccCikl' 1s reCJlly a ve r y Ji ghtwt·ight \'l'fSJun uf the classic desert. I like tu st•rv e this w1lh strawbernes or utlwr fr u1t. It makes a delicious. and light . l'lldtng to a rneal or <:1 rdn•shin).! treat. Fluffy Cheese<'akt• llhrel' uz . parkC:~gt• lemon gelatin I eup b01ltng wa ter 2 small egg yolks urI la rge yolk :1tablcsoouns sugar Residents receive scholarships M1 chael Hauber of 38900 SR 7, Reedsville, has been awarded a $.100 Pnncipal Scholarship to Hocking Techmcal College, according to James Page, pnncipal. The Eastern High School student is one or 24 recipients or the award [or 1982-83 . On ly one awa rd per sc hool is lllalle eaeh year to a ~rad uati n ~ sen ior. The scholars hip is based on the student's high achievement, involvement in school activities, and a h1gh recommendation by their high school counselor. The fina l decision on Principal Scholarships is made by each principal after receiving recom· mendalions based on the above criteria . "The Kirid You Wear With Jeans ." MEN'S 126 ' -MAIN -ST Dick King of 36216 Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy, has been awarded a $:!00 Principal Sc hola rship to Hockmg Technical College, acconling to James Diehl, principal. The Meigs Hi gh School senior is one of 24 recipients of the award for I982-83 . .Only one award per school is made each year to a graduating senior. The scholarship is based on the s tudent's high sc hola s ti c ac hievement, involvement in school activities, and a high recommendation by their high school counselor. The final decision on Principal Scholarships is made by each principa l after receiving recommendations based on the above criteri a. 992-3629 Columbus; GeraldiRg Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shell, Carrie and Resa Harris, New Haven, W. Va. Jolm MIDDLEPORT, Ott ScSS IOil sta rt rn g at nuon w1th s uppt•r a l fi f>.r tl. All 11\t' HI I)t' rs an· UI"J.!l'd lu atlt' nd and gt\t ' S U!Ill ' aSSISl.aJlt "t'. i\TI-IE 'IS The Oh1o Vall t·v Coin Sh11w will IJl' lwld at 4 p.n ; s ~turda y at tht• /\ lht• lls ('nu n!\ fo'wrgrounds. · SATURDAY 10W40 ALL CLIMATE VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL FINAL TOUCH FAIIK SOFTDIEI LIIIIT 12 QUARTS 88~ REG. RETAIL $2.59 PLASTIC UTILITY PAIL PLAYING CARDS \M / ,~.99c \Jf Sj"69 POMEROY · OH . •· • REG. RETAIL 11.89 HANDIBAG \ 1(1-COU NT 33 GALLON TRASH CAN TODDLER TERRY BUBBLE JUMPSUIT 'JUSTEN' HEAVY DUTY 2FO·*soo FOOT AIR PUMP $48~ liNER S or 20-COUfoH 44 QUART Kit CHEN TRASH LIN£AS TODDLERS TERRY ROMPERS 2FDR$5 REG. RETAIL 12.29 BEER NUIS OR PLASTIC 2Yl-QT. For Father's Day PITCHER 12~z . sjo9 "TAME HIM" with a FLEXSTEEL RECLINER CIA $179 LIBBEY JUMBO 22 OZ SAIDBOI OR PLAJPOOL $69! 'SWIRL' ICE TEA COOLERS FOI$,00 3 PIECE PAl IT 2 • He'll "Pur-r-r" with contentment WD40 SPRAY son HAIR SII'IIA Y A-u .• EJ111 Hold 0< Untc•nt~ ~.$149 r~~l43 Dads truly e njoy the deep seati~g comfort and re laxa t1 on they get rn a Flexsteel Watt Recliner. It goes from any position : lounge cha1r to lull recline r with only 1nches of wall space All leature Flexsteers pate nted seat spnng and deep cushion1ng for unsurpassed comfort and quality. Tame the tig er 1n your Dad with a Flexsteel recliner. REG. RETAIL $2.56 REG. RETAIL 13.59 BACTINE FIISI AID DESENEX NWDER SPlAY H~~43 FLEXSTEEE - Anlllung•J ··-· -·-· ....... ~~205 REG. RETAIL $4. 16 ANE lFHOLSTERED FURNITURE OLD SPICE AmiSUYE There is a Flexsteel Wall Recliner in a size and style for every Dad. LO'IIOII '5 NURSING 88! COLORING BOOKS $228! MAGIC SHRIEKALA-M LIOIIID A Room Saver Wa ll Recliner. High·back lounge chair styling and · big. tull·recllner comfort . Thick, single·well seat cushions. In select fabri cs and colors. $ 99 22~ 93<: '· '· •. REO. RETAIL 16.00 BARBEQUE TOOL SO WINDOW SHADES seat wearing fabrics. cushion. Available in ' · DUTTON DRUG CO . b r,1l[JDL LPOH I .. OH IO ... '1'1! 'IIJ I, 'I ' I • ., $999 STEEL ·S iln BIDIIITON SET $4'!• SCREEIIII smart decoratm fabrics . LATEX PAINT 4PUIER ECOU.OII FIIERIUSS Rocking Room Saver Wal. Recliner. Medlum·scaled toungr chair and rocker that has big recliner comfort. Thick, button tufted back, and weltless seal cushlpns. In choice tong 66~ MAJESTIC'S 800 SQ. FT. EDERIOR 2f·*3 36" I 14" OR 48" I 84" 3-PIECES $ofTouch Room Saver Wall Recliner. A medlum·slzed chair that becomes a full·slzed, com· forlabte recliner with a soflouch of the handle. peep. button· tufted back aRd- plump, tee REG. $1.26 31" I 6' TRAISLUCEIT 4.25-oz. LUX DISIIWASIIINO $13~ PLAYMORE JUIIBO 2 GIL PilL REO. RETAIL 13.21 BUG &TAR REMOVER LASKO 20" 3 SPEED BREEZE BOX FAI ~' $273 .... $153 ~.;::. J REG. RETAIL $1.09 TURTLE WAX BRUSH SET REG. RETAIL 12.80 A family reunion was held _ Henry Russell and son, Johnny of Memorial Day weekend at the home Garden City, Kansas were unable to of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rusell, join other members of the family . Spring Ave., Pomeroy. A picnic was held on Sunday. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR WESTERN WEAR AND BOOTS DAN'S BOOT SHOP MEIGS County Fox Chasers will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. at the Ea gle Ridge loction . Everyone is welcome to attend . REG. RETAIL 11 .83 REG. RETAIL 69• METRO Russel family holds reunion Attending were Debra Jackson and a friend, Mark, of Wyoming, . Becky Deveraux and children, Brande and Joshua, Sheridan, Wy.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Metcalf and children, Shane and Brooke, Boonville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reid and Brenda, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz and son, Shawn, MEIGS COUNTY Coonhunters Association will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the club house un· Snowball Hill. Refreshments will be served . work LONG so·noM - Wt•ekend revival Friday through Sunday at Lung Bottom United MethodiSt Church, 7: 30p.m. cct ch evenin).!; spcilker is the Rev. E. A. I Bud 1 Hatheltl : public inv11t'd. 33~· $109 THE-MEIGS-INN BAILEY'S SHOES MIDDLEPORT . OH . RETAIL 12.36 AQUA VELVA ICECOLOGNE BLUE THE FINEST FOOD IN TOWN HAPPY HOUR MONDAY -THURSDAY 4: 30-6:30 $21 95 PAIR or the MaSOniC Temple, Middleport, Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. sponsored by the Missionary Society of First Church of God Syracuse . ' r!.99c -ll"ll[) S Ug dl" Lemon An~t·l Food dash or salt Mtx ingredient-; together. Frost cake with a thin layer of icing. A lower calorie dessert idea us ing an~cl food cake rs to cut pieces of tht• cake and arra nge on a platter. In the cente r ur the plater , place a bowl or ROCK & ROLL AND REMEMBER WITH ALL THE HIT S FROM YESTERYEAR. BOOTS and Lafayette Shrine 44, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. All members are urged to atte nd. Baptist Church F'ntlay and Saturda y £rom 9 a .111. to 5 p.Hl. POMEROY - Inspection practice for Mary Shrine 37, Order of the While Shrine of Jerusalem, '60's NIGHT 9:30-12:00 <:Ill d cream cheese. Add 1 cup whipped toppin ~. Mix wt•ll and s preetd over cooled crust. Mix puu•tlln ~ m1 x a nl1 1m Jk . Beat well . Sprl'd ov er crearn cheese layer . Spread re mainin g w h.1ppet.l !uppmg u\W the tup . Spn nkl e nuts un top . Rdri gen1te . For free copy of a recipe for a mmty frUit salad. conwct Meigs Co. Extension Office at 992-6696. MEIGS Association for Rewrded Citizens will meet at the new Carleton School Thursday at 7:30 p.m. LADIES' DRINKS 1h PRICE chilll'~ r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 6 tablespoons me~rgarinc ur butter. 1 Wbkspuon grated o rang ~ rind 2 Uiblespoons lemon juice I 1"".! cups sifted powdered sugar s u gC:~r RACINE American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. for election of officers. Calendar EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT IS LADIES' NIGHT & 'GO's NIGHT. thil·ken cd. milkbeater ip evaporated I chill wh evaporated nulk o\·ernight 1 until it is like wh ippt>d cream . Combi ne with gelatin nuxture . M1x wl'il. Pour in to an 8··x8" glass pan that has been lined w1th ct graham cracker cruttt. Top wi th rese rvelll'rumbs . Graham Cracker Crust 11 ., cup:-; finely cru:;hed graham !Tackcr crur nbs 1 l'Gikt• . crt•am pow derel1 Tillis. The public is invited to attend. The Daily Sentinei- Poge- 9 Thursday Night EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT TO THE HITS OF TODAY FROM 10 TIL 1 WITH JAY HILL . -What's Cookin'?- rr;;;;;;;;;~W~R~A;;;;N~G~LE~R;;;;;;I By Dale M. Stoll POMEROY - Tile regular missionary llll'Cllllg or Hysell Run Holiness Church will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church . The speaker w1ll be Ruth Mr and Mrs. Dale . Warner of Muwr sv Jih' aiT <:~nrHJ un cing the birth uf o S1llllU their daughter and ~on- in ­ la~< . Mr . ;md Mrs. Due I Annette! HniJt'rtson . Born on May 28, at The Wnnwn·s i1 11 tl lnf<:~ n l!:i' Hospital in Pronrit'lllT. R.f. , the baby has been named T. J. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio $28!. 18 INCH PORTABLE BAR·B·QUE GRILLS $59!. �Paa,e-10- The Da1ly Sentinel June 3, 1982 OhiO Thunday, June 3, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, 4 The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 1 Card of Thanks (patd tn adva nce) 2 Card of Thanks ( pat d tn advance) 3 A nnouncem en ts 4 G tveaway 5 H appy Ads 6 Los t an d Found 7 Yard Sa le (pa td .n rldvancr) 8 P ub l tc Sa le & Au c t ton 9 Wan ted to Bu y 2 mate puppt es mak e good house pel Call446 2'145 Real Estate servlees Rentals 11 H elp Wanted 12 S• l uat .on Want ed 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 13 Insurance 14 Bus•ness T r a•n nq JS Schoo l s Ins tr u c t on 16 Rad1 0 T V & CB R cpi~ r 17 Mt scc llancou s 18 Wan tr d To do Houses lor Ren t MoUlle Homes for Ren t F ar ms for Rent Apa rtment tor Re nt F urn1 shed Rooms Space f or r en t Wa nted lo Ren t Eq u tp ment for Rent For L ease Publi c Not1 ce Publt c Noft ce LEGAL NOTI CE NO TI CE OF 5ALE .nt eres t tn and to all m•nera ls •ncludt n g coal otl gas and al l ot her mtne rals of ever y kt nd and de scr P. f• on und erl y tn g th e soil wt fh th e rt ght to ent er on sa•d premtses prospec t explore and drtl l for an mtn e excava t e a nd remove the sam e w tth a l l ma ch nery appltn nces f tx tur es nnd fh ngs necessa r y or co nventen t th er ef or and t hP r qh l to use so mu ch of th e sur fac e as may be nec essary tor t he drtl ll ng and mtntnq as af oresatd Appra•sed p r tce $1 800 00 Canno t be sol d f or l ess than 2/J r ds of the ap pro se d prt ce Term s ot Sa l e cas h n hand By vtr tue of ,Jn Orde r of Sale 1ssued ou t of the Com m on P leas Court Me •9s Count y Pom eroy Oh• o tn the case J ack L Cor nell and N ancy Co r ne ll aga1 n st Cecil Gor don DeLong and LOUI Se Hilda DeL ong upon a 1udgment theretn ren der ed bemg c ase N o 17854 •n sa 1d Court I wil l off er f or sa le at th e f r on t door of t he Courthou se tn Pomeroy M e tQ S Coun t y Oh •O on Saturd~y the 261 11 dily o f June 1991 a t 10 00 o clock AM the f ol lowtnq lands and tenements to wl T he fol ow1ng de scr tbed real es ta te s tua ted •n th e Town sh of Le banon Coun t y o M e• qs and State of Oh1 0 And • 1 Sec t1 on 24 Tow n 2 Ranye II of the Ohto Co mpany s Purc hase and bounded and dcscr bed r~s. f oll ows Bcq tnn tnq at a oo nt 37 r ods Sou th of t he Northeast cor ner of Sect1on 74 thence Wes t 45 rods and 13 feet to the Count y Road to the cen fer of sa •d road thence n a Sou th eas t erly d•r ec t .on along satd r o<1d 8 rod s to t he N or th eas t co rner of a One Acre tr ac t owned by Annn Powe ll thenc e East abou t 40 r od s l o the east ltne of Sec tton 24 t hence Nor th 8 rods a long sa td Sec ft on l tne to the p l oce of beg tn n ng cu nl a lll tn y tw o and one ten th acres mor e or le ss EXCE PT I 0 acres con veyed to Ka t hry n Evans by deed da ted 5/ 6/76 and re co rd ed n Vol ?63 Page 611 of t he Metg s County Deed Reco r ds EXCEPT IN G AND RE SE RVI N G un t o Mtllte M Mar f tn Esta Ou r s and Pearl V Barrtnq er thetr he• r s and ass•gns for eve r an und vtded thr ee four t hs f J AME S J PROFFI TT SHER IF F MEIGS COU NTY (5 70 27 ! 6) 3 Jtc Public Not1c e P ROBATE COUR T OF MEI GS CO UNTY OHI O ES T AT E OF E LM E R J O HN SON DECE ASE D 53 An ti QUeS - 73 Va ns &<WD 54 M1 sc Mer c hand •se 74 Motor cyc l es 75 Boa l s & M otor s 76 Aut o Pa rts & Accesso rt es 77 A ut o Repa 1r 78 Ca mptn g E qu1pm ent P U B LI C NOTI CE Th e lollowtnq were rece •ved / prepared by The Oh o Env r onmen t al P ro t ec t ton Age n c ( we e k E fec l rve dates of ftnrtl ac f rons and ISS ui! nce da tes of prop ose d a c t to ns arr stat ed Ftnal acttons may be appealed .n wrtl nq w tt h n 30 days of t he da te of th 5 no t cc to The E n v ronmcntnl Boa r d of Rcv•ew Rm 101 250 E Town St Col u mbu s OH 437 15 Nollce ot any a ppeal sh(111 be filed wtth the d•r ec tor Wt f htn 3 day s Proposed ac l ton s w tll bc com 1 f •nal un l ess a v..r tt r n act 1 ud ca t on hf'nr nq rrqucst s s ubmtlt ~ed wt lllrn 30 clrty:. of th e •ssun nce da tf' or the d 1rec tor r PvtSt:'S J w•tllclr~lws t he proposccl oct on Any person may subm 1 co m m cn ts 'm d / or requ es t 1 -n cc t nq rc c 1rcl nq any non I n(1 1 nc ! ton w th n 30 drws of th e d'llf' nd• cMccl Ac t on r~s used lbovc dors not 1nc ludc recr ol 1 vert! Nl co mpl a n 11 s nn I c 'ln t pub I c ni C'rf's l f')(t<; ts ~l rutJI c mC'ct nq mny br IH c1 /1S to r~ny 'lr f' 'n not ccs of pnrt, cu iM ac ton s shall be sen t to Heeronq Clerk OPEA P 0 Bo)( 1049 Columbus OH 43116 Ph 16141 466 6037 Co nsult ORC Chop 3745 ond OAC Chop s 1741 47 enn 37 46 s tor requ r f'mf'n ts F.nel app ro ve l o l ple ns ancl s owr,, eMns Ch~';;~" Un ded Me tho"'" O ran qc Twp O H El Icc I ve De le 05/19 / 87 Th s 1 ne l ect on no t Prt Cf'drd by proposNI ~1c l 1on Mld s appef11Ablf' to E BR Sr pt 1c tank nnd lr1ch •nq l df' ltr l d Chur Ft rcsth Sourhr rn B.lp t tS I S~l l '>bury Tw \J OH Ef lccTh•s l" c Dole 8/82 ftn<1l05/ acfton no t prC'ceded by p r oposrd ac han and •S appei11ab le lo EB R 5e pt ,c lank and '' "'" nq (6 3 li e A P POINT ME NT (61 3 3tc r--------------------- Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I .. Address--------- You II gel better re sults --+-+_:.+_:.-1--i put •n th e pr op e r ~~~J:~~~~~~~~~~U cl ass •f• c afmn tf you 11 These c ash rates chec k the proper box tnc lude d1scount be low 1 GOOD USED UPRIGHT FREEZER • • ••••••••••• ~79 1 GOOD USED CHEST FREEZER • • • • • • ••• • '175 COMPLETE CLOSEOUT ON HOMELIGHT GAS OR ELECTRIC WEEDEATERS. c;y,~OMEROY ~ ) Announ ce m ent ) For Rent 2 3 12 13 14 15 34 16 35 6 1 8 9 10 'I n ' t J l I I I I i I 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 .,32 33 '5 t I I I 1 17 18 19 20 21 Mall This Coupon with Rem11tance The Daily SentineL 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ~-------------------- All f OFF PERMS theM 011th 0f J or une Open lues thru Sat PH 992 3982 11 One day msernon $3 OU Up t o 15 wo r cs T hr ee day 1nsertton $.4 00 Up to 15 Words Stx day 1nsert1on $7 00 BISSELL SIDING CO. Beauttful Custom Bu11t Garages Call for free S1d1ng esftmates 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday Call s 3 II ti c 3322 5- 122 mo ANT FURNITUR E Wa lnut c orn er cu pboa r d wtl h 16 pane g la ss door s oak ha ll f r ee sca t w 1th bevel ed qlass m r ror oak secre tary de sk w tt h c ur ved g lass door and mtrr or curvecl ql ass c h•n a cup boa rd wa lnut d r opl ea f ga teleq tabl e oak chtn a Dunca n Phyf e cupboard wt th st at ned g la ss d tn tng r m su tte (t ab le 6 chatrS buff et) dr op lea f lt brary tab le w 1th c l aw fee t oak l tbr a r y ta ble 3 bureaus lq bl rmk et ches t 2 br nss fl oor lam ps oak tr ead le sewt n g m.=tc h tne SICk bed oak 4 d r spool c abtn et 7 tee cr eam c ha tr s sw tng b aby cr adl e ant bJby buggy s ng le br ass b e d head a nd t oo t co ff ee t abl e w tth g lass top 6 tt g l ass showcase etc ( Th ts tS onl y a par t 1al l1 st tng of an t tque furnttur e To be sold Ther e 1S mor e to com e tn but we do not have the tr st tn g at t h ts t1m e ITEMS ETC F enton Ca mbr1dg e depr esS ton ca rntv al milk gr ee n ptnk a nd amber g lass som e Hetsey v ase l•ne g lass vase a lot pr essed gl ass co v er ed g l ass but t er d tshe s cake pl ates lot Av on vases Shtrl ey Tem pl e ptl cher w ater pttcher s w1th gla sses c ruets g la ss bell s p1nk g la ss c r ac k er 1ar salter s and ma n y m an y other p1 eces of good gla ssware partta l se t W a rw1 ck chtna sou ven1r p l at es hand pa•nted plates and bowl s Japanese chtna and a lot other m1 sc p1eces chtna Stiver plate Well er v ase f 1gunnes and statu es 1ew elry boxes 2 lea d ed g lass w•ndows qullttng fram es oak gtng er bread k•tchen c lock Sess1ons camel cloc k other ctock s hobby hor se Pterpont s tgned tabl e l amp 2 hang1ng chandeli ers wtth pr.sm s 011 lamps PIC ture frames stone tars 1ugs crocks etc flat rrons tron cornbread and mutftn pan s lronstoae wall te lephone boxes w1th ad s and many other m1sc o ld 1tem s FURNITURE, All Makes wv HOBSTETTER REALTY Georre S Hobstttler h 304 4AS S4J4 ETC COMPLETE RADIATOR SE RVICE washers • Ranges o Relngeral ors eDryers oFreezers PARTS and SERVICE lf,tif REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water Sewer E lectnc Gas Ltne 01tches Water Lane Hook ups Septtc Tanks County Cerflf1ed Roush Lane Chesh1re, Oh Murdoch Av & Lakev1ew Dr furnaces servtce and msta llal10n Residential & Commerc1al Call742 3195 3 1 li e PULLINS EXCAVATING Dozers Backhoes Dump Truck s Lo !loy Trencher Water Sewer Ga~ Ltnes Septtc Systems Large or Small Jobs PH 992 2478 Ph 3677160 I 1 1 lie BOGGS SALES & SERVICE u s Ill so Easl Guysville, Oh1o Authonzed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer Farm Equ1pment Parts &Serv1ce 1 3 lie R ad1ator Speet all st C&M EXCAVATING AND • CONSTRUCTION NATHAN BIG G S Dozer & backhoe ser 3S Yrs Expenence v1ce, water, sewer, pon ds, foundations, reclamation From th e Small es t Heat er Core to the Larges t Rad 1ator SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh Ph 992 2174 2 26 lie BrNer 11 NEW • • • • backhoe excavatmg sept1c systems A water sewer & gas lines • dump truck • 11mestone L1censed $52 500 NEW LISTING & Bonded $10 000 00 NICE HOME - J 29 tf c - ' Licensed & Bonded Phone 949 2293 or 949 2417 3 3 lin OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And Home Ma1ntenance • Roofmg of all types • S1d1ng • Remodeling • Fn~e est1mates • 20 Y rs expenence TOM HOSKINS Ph 949 2160 or 949 2322 4 20 ti c Roger Hysell GARAGE Sl Ill 124 Pomeroy, DH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transm1ss1on PH 992-5682 or 992-7121 3 24 lie STARTER 2 bedrooms MULBERRY AVENUE Larg e be auttful hom e 3 b edroom s for mal dtn ng r oom Stt tmg room full base ment w1th workshop Large '1 ca r deta ched garage Lo vel y shade trees Call for your show1ng Custom kttchens and ap. pl1ances custom bathrooms remodeling plumbmg electnc and heatrng FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 LOTS We ha v e severa l trailer bu 1l dtnq lots Velma N1ctnsky, Assoc 8 20 ti c Agency 446 3320 Car Hom e Boat L1fe and Bustness Insurance Rum ley Insur ance Agenc y 446 3320 Wh1t e mal e pupp y 61-4 84J 2354 Ktttens som e cali c o som e bla ck and whtte som e y ellow 304 675 3909 CLEAN old twm mattress & s pnng s 304 675 7264 THREE kttt ens trtt er tra1ned and a fe male c at 100 71h 51 wv PI Pl e a sa nl CARPENTER SERVICE ---22 caliber Buffalo Scout revolver pearl handles 4 3/4 nfle barre l 6 shot 22 shorts or tongs $59 95 5pnng Va ll ey Tiad1ng Co Spnng Valley P laza 446 8025 1 oz 999 sliver Fathers Day bar S10 00 Sprmg Valley Tradmg Co Spnng --- ~ --- --- L1ttle kool rest 1ce chest by Igloo traveling refresh ment center $24 00 Spnng •Actdons and remodehnr -Roohna and cutter WIH'k -Concrete wo.._ Va ll ey Trad1ng Co Spnng Va ll ey Plaza 446 8025 VIRGIL B. SR. 2U E 2nd 51 -PiumblnJind electnu( worti (free Esllmal") The Me1gs Co F1sh and Game club w•ll have 1ts an nual chicken barbeque Sat Phone H 614 )-992-3325 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 6215 or9927314 Pomeroy, Oh10 9 30 tic VIEW OF RIVER June 51h There Will be a - You can afford th1s 2 or 3 bedroom home Has bath equ1pped kttchen basemen t and sma ll garden spots Ask.ng ALL STEEL BUILDINGS $16 000 CONSERVATIVE - Sues start from 30x24 Utility Buildings $11 500 Snes from 4 to 6 and all wood bu1ldmgs 24x36 Insulated Dog Houses 3 $2 000 00 Wil l handle QUALITY P&S BUILDINGS - Th1S 3 bedroom one floor home 1s a.r cond1t1oned has nat gas F A furnace foyer dtn1ng 1'11 baths, fu ll basement w 1th In d1ana cut stone f.replace Large Jan Ill 3, Box 54 Rac1ne, Oh Ph 614 843 2S91 6 15 tic HARRISON'S TV Repair &Service $17,500 00 - balh, full basement w1lh garage and all uhlil1es~ 1 One acre of land for the pels BUILDING LOTS town thai consists of two acres and 3 level lots w1lh water tap and sep IIC sue Murphy, Helen and Bruce Telford, All RHIIors. Aller Hrs. H2-3615 or H2-3325. 11 i1 HoiiSIIIff WANl;\DS ·- All members urged to at tend and g 1ve some ass1stance ts and pepper planls and ga!van1zed tub around Rd Rac1ne at least return the tub DONATIONS wanled lor AARP Chapler Ilea markel Will be p1cked up Call304 675 3425 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anylh1ng lo give away and does not offer or attemptlo offer any olher lhmg for sale may place an ad 1n th•s column There w111 be no He, IC!Cfudr tt .'l s - - - ---- ----- LO ST Bla ck m a te Terner w1th brown leather c ollar answers to Shaggy Lost 1n vtncmtty of Rf J25 and Koontz Sailor Rd Call 614 Th e per son who pt c k ed up a puppy on Beech St tn M1d dleport pl ease r eturn or Lost •n Kroger pa rktng lot around 1 30 Tu esday Pur se of brown leather c on tammg money and f ood stamps be longtng to Pat Eynon s 3 chtldren Call 614 992 5995 LOST Great dane pup 12 weeks old Wh1te w1fh black spots Looks like Dalmat10n $25 r eward Name of Tmy Jl4 Condor St Pomeroy Ohto ~14 992 6056 YardSale FLEA Market Open a1r Ch illi cothe Mall Shopptng Center Buyers and Seller Welcome June 11 12 13 No c loth1ng sates B1g 3 Family Yard Sale 3 mile down Rt 7 from Galltpolt s Thur s Jun e 3 rd Frt Jun e 4th An t1ques lots of c hddren & adult c tot h1ng glassware n1c nacs lots more Yard Sa le June J 4 Cen tenary womens & chtldrens c toth1ng drapes toys childs p1ano E Amer end tab l e showe r doors paper back books m1sc ttems Yard Sa le June 4 & 5 1105 Ad nan 9 30? Clolhes toys snow t1r e s m•scellaneous & crafts If ra1n cance ll ed Garage Sa l e June J 5 OOPM lo 9 OOPM June 4 & 5 from 9 OOAM lo 5 OOPM at Ce nt enary Books sew1ng mach1ne Sears rug shampooer home made crafts and lots more Yard Sale 3rd and 41h Plantz SubdiVISIOn family 9 00 lo 2 5 00 Ma crame 1tems Rummage Sa le Centenary Town House Thurs Frt & Sal , 3 4 5 N1ce 1lems 6 pc match set Samson1te luggage, plus many more good clean usable 1tems 800amlo600pm Thurs Fn , Sal old 160 al Evergreen Guns, d1shes a lot of different 1tems Reduced pnces Garage 4 6 week old k1llens. 2 male lw1ns, 2 female Call 256 1945 Sale, Kerr Harnsburg Rd Con tlnuous, f.rst bnck on r.ght su1t freezer wn nger washer, clothes Salad lomalo planls 8329 446 8 week old klllens lo good home, all male yellow and white 379 2415 huskle, the other pari poodle ~ 0770 col11e, 1 small part Beagle puppy, female, 8 weeks old 446 3412 afler4 'rhree IIUPI. 2 months old Collie and beagle mixed Phone 304 675 7441 Free Ktnens 576 2581 Phone 304 Frtday 4 and Sa t ur day 5 Po tnt Pl easa ln 3112 m tl es You rorgot to wash behmd out Sa nd Htll Road Ro ll tng Acres your ears' J Family Yard Sa te F rtd ay & Sa turda y 9 5 Bula v tll e Tow n H o u se Je an s c toth1n g cra ft 1t e m s book s m•sc Ya rd Sat e Garage Sa le F rt Y ard Sal e 430 F ourth Av e Wednesda y Thur sday and F rtda y Y ard Sa le June 2 3 P tke Across fr om Sp r rng Va ll ey Ph arma c y 4 2 Fa m tly Sa le Frtday 10 to ? Above b ow l1ng a ll ey See S•gn s M otor c yc le tw n bed wh ee ls t~r es doors storm doors good toys bra nd na m e c l othes f use 5 Jus t out of E ve r g ree n on Ptne Hill Ce metery Rd Y ard Sal e 81 Garft e ld Ave Gall1pohs Thur sda y Fr tda y Satur day box 4 Fa mily Y ar d Sa le 1 mil e out Georges Cr Rd off Rt 7 Saturda y Jun e 5 19a2 Gt g antt c yard sa le A lbe r t M ar ttn r es •dence 11 1 mt e eas t of Ches ter 0 11 on St Rt 7 St art s 9 a m June 4 10 Hundr eds and hundreds p1 eces of old g l ass an d Ch tn a ston e 1a r s stone 1ugs old trunk s fu r n 1tur e sc ho o l d es k s !a wn m ow er s tool s ol d bottl es old books ma n y m sc 1te m s too numer ou s to men t1on Garage Sal e June 4 5 10 ttl x Rt 35 1h mt past Mil chell Qu ee n s1ze bed wtth fr a m e & h eadboard se wtng ma c htn e (K en m or e ) f tr epl ace bl ower tn ser f ca rpe t rem nant s som e women s clothes boys c lothes st ze 3 & other mt sc 1tem s Btl I Cr oss res d e nce Jun e 9 4 R ac tn e Wom en s men s a nd ch ildren s clothes 949 2529 Y ard Sal e 3 4 5 7 mtl es be low Galltpolt s near Cla y Sc hool R efr1g er a t o r stov e a1 r c ondd tone r c lothes & d1 shes Ca r r a mp s wr nd ow sc r eens curt at ns r ugs a nd c loth es c htl d r e n ad ult s exe r CISO r ba th1ng sutt s por ch chat r s 8 30 to ~ Fr~da y June 4t h Br~ck St Pome r oy Oh Y ard Sale Ne tghborhood 1 m11 e out Clothes Rd book s tool s e lec t riC equtp ment wtr~ng nail s d1 ese t fuel tank w1th crank pump lots of oth er 1fem s Thu rs F" Jun e 4 10 00 t o 4 00 532 Jac kson 5at 446 9650 Gar age Sal e 9 till 5 St ar ttng Frtd ay th e 4th and Sa turda-, the 5t h 3 ant 1qu e oa k cha r s 1 ant tque t r unk lard press n1 ce e lect r iC cof fee gnnde r lar ge attiC fan 36 al so w 1ndow f an some dt shes br a tded ru gs ston e 1ar s sc hool des k set som e t oys bed spreads dr apes ktt c hen cu r fa tns b aby cra dl e niCe anf tq ue wtne k eg lar ge bat h tub w 1th c l aw f ee t exce ll en t co nd 7 wood r oun d po r ch pos t 8x6 old 78 r eco rd s many m t sc tt em s W a ll er G rue se r R tve r vtew Dr L1 nco ln H tll Pom eroy Oh10 La rge Commun•ty Y ard Sa le of the year Down Rt 7 to Clipper Mtll follow s•gns to Shoe strtn g Rd Two Houses' 6 famil y on E v ans Rd ( gree n hou se) a nd 8 f amily at D enn1 s June 4 & 5 from 9 5 T trcs storm door door 1am s & trt m alum1n w tndows new hat chba ck 12 x 12 new carpeT curtatn rods gla ss ftre sc r een bed dr ess er s d1 shes baby gtr ls boy s women men s c lothes cof f ee tabl e ht g h c ha tr pott y baby walk er 1nfant seat s d 1aper pal e 446 2847 Huge Yard Sale June3, 4, 5, 9 00 Clothing all SIZes turn shoe s dishes all k1n ds of good1es 011 Bladen Mercerville on Hamilton Rd at Ray & Conn1e Waugh's Follow s1gns Group Yard Sale Fri, Sal, 9 4 Church Hall, 41h and State Clothing Call sizes), toys, dishes. sewing machine, TV, free 1tems Lots more More Info -«6 1582 a. Garage Sale Friday Saturday June ~ 5 260 1sande"' Dr , Gallipolis Clothing, dishes. some an tiques & olher Items a. Sa t Jun e 5th 9 to 3 208 So uth 2nd Ave Mt d d leport Oh G arag e Sa le Thur s & Fr• 3 1h mtl es down 218 10 to 6 Desk sew1n g m ac htn e T V sa ddl e & brtdl e c loth es and m1SC En l er pr tse chur c h U S 33 north of P omeroy F nday Sa turd ay June 3 4 9 t o 4 Lar ge Th ree Fa mil y Yard Sa le 1145 Sec ond Av e Galhpolt s Jun e 4 and 5 9 6 Cothtng d1 shes small a p pl tances fur n1ture 1te ms and m tsc June 3 4 5 be tw ee n 9 5 Ha lf way betwee n B eacon se r v tee stat 1on and 4 lan e h 1ghway on R t 33 a nd 7 Pulltn s Constru c tt on Pool tabl e p1n g pong tabl e am a na che st freeze r ltVtng room ltght acc ordtan and lot s of m1 sc tfem s Base ment Sal e Sa t June 5 10 4 31 Ev ans Hetghts Ga tlt polt s 5 Family Yard Sale 3rd 4 & 5 Gallta Ohto Route 233 Guns tool s watches anttques dt shes & c othes Rummage Sa le 1 mtl e out 141 from Centenary Jun e 8 Publt c Sa te & Au ct1on 773 5785 773 9185 Auc f ton every Fn n gh t at t he H ar tf ord Communt t y Ce nter Tr uckload s of new me r c hand tse every wee k Co ns1gmen ts of new and used mer chand tse a lways w e l co m e Rt c h a r d Reyno lds Auc t toneer 275 3069 BE D5 I RON BRA 55 old fur nt tur e gold silver doll ar s wood tCC boxes stone 1ar s ant qu es etc Comp le t e househo l ds Wrtt e MD Mtl ler Rf 4 Po m eroy Oh Or 992 7760 Go l d s l vrr si Pr l tng 1ewe l ry r tnQs old co •n s & currenc y Ed Burke tt Bar ber Shop M ddlcport 992 3476 beds tr on br ass or wood K tf chen cubb ar ds of all t y pes T ab ies round or sq uare Wood •ce box es Old desk s and book case s Wtl l bu y com ple te hou se hol d Gol d Stiver old money pocke t w a t ches chat ns rtn qs an d etc tndt an Art f ac ts of a ll ty pes A lso bu y tng base bn ll ca r ds Os b y Martt n 992 6370 TO BACCO pl a nt s E)( pertf'nCf d Produce Clerk Sc nd rt ">U n r to Box 600 co Galltp .., Dr. ly Trtbune II yo'u ar e tnteres ted tn becomt ng a d lall.'r or tn hav1nq pa rf 1es for Fr t(' n dly Homes call Manlyn Powe ll 6 149926525 borhood Rd F"day & Sal Cloth1ng bt c yc le turban r oof vent comp l ete toy s & mi SC Y ard Sa le 3 mil es out 160 $25 00 pe r 1 00 0 M o rq a n Woodlawn Farms Pltny Re l table per son to clean hom e Call alter 7 p m 614 949 2701 Wanted younq non drtnk nq datry f arm help m l ktng and f ar m work Se nd le i ter and three r efer ences to Box P 27 tn care Potnt Pl eas ant Rcq•ster Potnt Pleasant wv 25550 12 I w I! do b~b( St ll nq n my t1om e 614 991 7 403 Wtl l ca re for th e elderl y tn ouc home Tra ned and ex per ence d 6 14 992 73 14 13 In sura nce SA NDY A ND B EAVER In su ran ce Co has o ffered se rv• ces for ftr e nsuran ce coverage n Gn ll ~ Coun t y tor a most a ce nt ury Farm hom e and personal pr operl y coverc1qes are available to mee t •n dtv tdual needs Con ta c t Hn r ry Pt tch f ord aqen l Phone 446 1427 IS ph o ne s1gns Frt & Sat 4 5 hr s 8 ? Yard Sa le 404 L1ncotn St M iddleport Clothes tam ps oak cha1r s m etal detec tor 1ron1ng mang le and many more 1tems Frtday N e 1g hb o r h o od s al e R tgg screst Manor above Ea s tern high sc hool :If• m1 on c ounty road 28 T 1res pt ck up tru ck r tm s and lots of c lothtng and m tsc Jltne and Saturday 1June 4 & 51 9AM lo5PM Yard Sa le Turn r1ght after Foodland Bu ck Rtdg e 51h 9 to 4 Apart No 74 Fn & 5a t Baby c lothes boys & gtrls Wanted To Buy n tture and An t 1ques of a ll ktn ds ca ll Kennet h Swa1n School s l ns tru c t1on Kara te t he ult mate tn sell de t cnce al l pnvalf' lessons Men women & ch ldr en In s tr uc t ton l hru back b€1 1 Also r1va 1 ~1b l e Kara t e untlorms pu ch•no and kt c ktnq bags and prolec lt ve equ tp me nt Jer r y Lowe r y & Assoc e1tes Ka r a t e Stu d•o 143 Bur l ng t on Rd Jackson 0 1 Call 286 3074 evenm gs CAS H PA ID for c lean late mod el u sed ca r s Sm1 t h Bu1 ck Pont tac Ga ll tpol ts Oh iO Cal l 446 2282 Buy1ng Go ld S tiv e r P la ttnum old co•n s sc r ap r1n gs & sil verware Da tly qu o t es a vatl abl e A lso COin S & COtn suppl teS for sa l e Sprtn g Va ll ey Trad 1ng Co Spnn g V all ey Pla za 446 8025 or 446 80 26 Rtde t o Worlds Fi! r 111 11 n um 4 atlulls E)(trd room t o r '1 c h l or en 992 6729 Jobs 1n qeneral lawns mowed roo f pa nftnq home repatr S tra s h ha ult ng r e pon t chtmney atter6pm 6 149977 419 Clean car wash ca r .:tnd wax c ar By app t $25 A f ter6pm 6 1A9927 419 Basement Sa le Sat June 5th 9 to 5 Ra tn or sh1ne 821 Carman Dr 1st house tn Tara Add iSOn Oh Stove r efngerator water softener baseboard heaters fight ftxtures ap pllances table cha 1rs gold tub and comode bar and stools ant1ques wooden washer typewnter addtng mach me and etc Yard sat e behtnd Ja nd R sports shop on east m a tn sf Pomeroy Thurs and Frt June 3 4 614 992 6583 W e he Satu r da y June 5th 9 lo 4 C lothmgs & m1sc Ratn c ancels Pal 10 Sa le Terrace Garage Sate 2 Family Children c lothtng useful odds & ends Thurs & Fn to 5 On Fa~rfteld Cenlenary Rd 3 m1 off 588 Walch for signs 121 Pomeroy CARPORT sal e 9? 30 Bur de"e Add 1t1on Thursday & Frtday 9 sale Wed Thursday & nesday Fnday Gal!1polls Ferry North of PriCes Gulf Statton GARAGE Garage Sale June 3 & 4 James Hurst Farm on Rt 218 June 5 Ave , Gatllpohs New handmode YARD sale 167 Mayo Or pillows. 2 b1cycles, clothes, more 91o4 New Haven, WV June 3rd &4th 911115 B1g T1me Th1s Sale, We pay cas h for l ate m odel clea n used ca r s Fren chtow n Ca r Co B1ll Gene J ohnson 446 0069 Wan ted to bu y toba cco pl a nt s or w hole bed Ca ll sers*lces Sal and Sun June 56 From 9 5 Rodney V1llage 11 Follow signs Small ap pllances, clothes of all sizes. chlldrens summer toys, sewing machmes. lawn mowers Much, much lr~cal more Butldmg 9 till plumbing elec ac cessones, rldmo mower movie protector, base CB, Stereo, m1sc Junes and 6, Rl 2 North Po1nl Pleassant. 2 m1les oul Greer Road In Church ' The Stl k House (cus tom Sil k flower s) Compl ete br dr~l lt ne W('dd•ng s ann al l occ aS IOns Cal l 367 7566 Lf'lwn M ow1nq no ya r d to Rei tab le and dependa b le For es t ma te ca ll 446 3 159 alt er 6PM 256 11 House a t 513 3 rd Ave Ga lltpOit s Exce ll ent tn ves tm en t property zoned co m mC' r ct al J np t all r en ted pl us 2 rm & bat hs 4lt1 ap t Pass btl1ty of $35 000 W II I ll dllCt: Ca l l 614 533 3884 alter 6PM 6S G 111 r~HI eld Ave olts 3 rm & bath ov~e r lookt nQ Oh o R tvC'r Pnrk nq n rpnr $ 16 000 Wtll tnan u C'l l 614533 3884 aOer 6PM 1 3 bdr housf" lor ">~l 1 o~ rent wt t h op tton 10 buy 01 leW Dr Gal l tpol tS C~l I 16 J l !39or4 46 3919 Ne w front loq h om(' on r ver tn M ddlt port 446 ISS? bd room H.=trr so nv II 978 4417 house '$6 500 tn 614 IT s GE TTING LATE but you cn n sl •ll have il home of you r ow n •I you ear n bet ween $9 000 n net $ 15 000 a ycnr 2126 houses wtll be bu It n th e state ol O ht O un der tarm h ome rural hous ng program th e rrma•nder ot 19Hl These homes wtll be ftn a nced wt fh no down payment and paymen t s w II bt:' low as $125 per mon t h See ou r model near t he Pte Pac Mnrket on R T 50 W A thens or ca ll 997 703 4 tor tn l o K lll 45bur y Homes 11 00 E Ma•n Sl Pome roy Oh I wo houses n rooms and ba t h Se l l one or both mobile home paymen t Ownrr cc 61A 992 7357 Mason 3 lnrqe lot Take qood as down wIll nan IJd roo m house rn Pomeroy vtny l Sld tn q N tCf' IOCil l tOn l trep l lCf' Prt CC' d to srll $/4 000 614 997 7 116 ~10use ' 1 1 aCfl Cjf0UIId T t1rcr bf'droom !Jct:::Oll fH nl 304 67S 3279 TWO story 3 brdroom lull basemen t $40 000 $ 000 down & ~ :.s ume loan ot 33 OOOa t 8 • Enq t<;h Cou rt SE VE N rooms & ba th on cornrr lo ti LO I 70 x 100 locrlf ed at Ga l l 1p01 s Ferry $47 500 00 By ownrr H S Bcnedtc t 304 67~ 29 42 FOR sr~le or rent w dh op ! ton to buy 3 bedroom house 2 car qaraqe •n one ol Ma son Co un l y s n cest re srden f •al aren s Qute t 5 mtl.:>s from Pt Pleasant cable T V and c •ty wafer $350 00 .-1 month of $50 000 304 675 4506 t!elp Want!_d Th e world s largest beauty co mpany IS looktng for peopl e wh o want to m ak e good mone y Avon For more 1nforma11on call 446 persons may call 1304) 675 39.50 or m West V1rg 1n1a call loll FREE I BOO 642 3619 H ouse 4 r ooms and ba t h $ 11 500 Ca ll H enderson Be tt y Sue Epltng 30 4 675 1070 or owner 675 4203 Rf' s•denttal E lec tr •c & Pl u mOt nQ 12 years ex per• cnce all work quaran tee d Call256 1748 Car pc>nte r Work Repel r and room r emodel•nq wa l l pa nel nq or ce tl •nCl l tle 992 2759 Sp c & Span House Clea n.ng Se n ve Spnng clea n tng 10bs wa n ted Guaran teed dependc'lble & t ru stw orth y c l ean ers For mor e tnfor ma t on ca ll Pat ly at 6 14 37 9 22 61 or Ktm at Wil l ca r e for e ldcry pe r son and do lt q ht hou sek eeptng da y onl y Ph one 304 773 9120 Flnanclat== 11 Bus1n es s Opportunity Bu smess or st or e r oom 1n Pa rk Ce ntr a l Hotel snow mtlk d r.nk ers a produ ct th at may east ly earn you $80 000 wtthtn th e next year Call Robert Har pe r 304 675 1293 or 675 5868 22 Money to _!- ~_ n __ REF I NANCE or pur chase your home 30 year f1xed rate wva & Oh1o Leader Morlgage 77 E Slale 51 Alhens Oh 592 3051 Weekly plies. and sample k1l Work at home For deta11 call Betty collecl 304 744 0924 TR I STATE MOB I LE HOM ES USED M OB ILE HOME S CARS TRUCKS GAL L IPOLI S C H ECK OUR PRICES CALL 446 7512 CLEA N USE D MOB ILE H OMES KE SSE L 5 QUALITY MOBILE HOME 5ALE5 4 Ml WE ST GALLIPOLIS RT 35 P HONE 446 3868 P rt ce red uced Fo r sa le o r 12x60 2 bedroom r ent mobil e hom e w •th 2 ot s Gas hea t rurcl l wa ter Close to c1 l y l~tnt t s Ca ll 446 1294 t rn tl e r al e one lu ll ba t h $2 000 C ell 446 4119 7 004 30 197 1 V•ndnle l ?x 63 2 bed room exprl ndo n lt v1 n g room full y f urn tshe d washer & dryer ce ntral a .r underp nnPd Se t up tn tra il er park $7 000 Call a f te r 7 p m or befor e 10 am 446 7427 Mob ti P H Omf> 17:.:52 2 bdr par t tally fur n $2900 388 8688 12 x 60 tr a der exc e llent co nd ttt on Ca ll 446 1552 Furnt shed atr cond1t1oned und erp tnn tng se t up on lot 1n M tddleport 669 5092 Spec1 al Groom rng $1 2 50 s mall a nd Phone 446 P1ano tunmg and repa.r lane Oamels Assoc1ate of BruniCard• s Galltpol•s and Cunmngham s Athens Custom bu I t fu r n 2 bd r oom mobile home on r ent ed rt ver f ron t lot 1n M ason A ll elec cent AC W D cptd por c hes many ex tras Storage bldg wtth work benc h A 1 c ond Must see to apprec tat e 304 773 742 2951 or 992 2082 5680 med1um dogs 2310 h1nng aree superv1sor No 1nvestmen1 Mobil e H om es fo r Sa l e El co na 12c65 M obtl e H om e for sal e Furnt shed •n good cond On c ounty Rd 1 614 Juanita s checks Free tra.n.ng, sup 32 For sa le O ff cr 12x45 fuel o I hea t Call LADIES CAREER OP PORTUNITY Nal1on one toy g11t parly program T t1ree bedroom brtck home l ull bnsemen t 13 ncrL:::. dll t iL c lrt c c tl y wn ter 3 mt cs f rom Tor n on R t 2 Porn ! Pl eas ant mtle above Y Pl1one 304 Tra sh co ll ec t on & t1aultnQ Ca ll446 4480 Wanted elderly lady to care for an e lder ly lady 446 4537 or 446 2158 137 000 Ph one 304 675 1325 675 369S 3358 H 1gh School Graduates & Se n tors you can earn ove r $550 00 per month whtl e tearn1ng a va luabl ~? sktlt !Ike comput er r epa•rer or sheet metal w ork er r efngerat1on P l us you wtll have a secure part t1me JOb w 1th the Amry Nat1onal Guard aft er schooltng Benef1ts tnc lude a Sl 500 00 e nl1stment bonus S35 000 00 l1fe 1nsurance and free tu1t1on to any college or trade schoo l tn West V1rg1n1a Interested Four bedroom 11ouse 3 4 m 1e up R t 35 Hende r son 1967 614 379 273 5 Ant1ques cloth1ng, glassware Year come ra1n or shine W ant ed to Co Will do b aby Stlt nq tn my home Cal l 6 14 388 9755 614 388 85 14 Rummage sa le Fn and Sat June 4 5 9 a m fo 5 p m at th e Rutland Freewdl Bapt st Chur ch 142 acre farm good house and barns Call 446 2599 M1 sce 11 aneous b q or sma l l pa ss ha ve ev er y th1ng Lots of chtldren s c lothes Hom es f or Sa l e Jl 304 675 3585 17 446 31 59 or 156 1967 ' n th e Btg 2 family yard sale Jun e 3 4 and 5 3rd hou se on Garage Sal e Fn eve 6 9 Sat 9 3 Fa1rv1 ew Sub 519 Buck Rtdge Road C&L Bookk eeptng Book kee ptng & la x se rv •c ~ l or al l types of bus tnesses Carol Nea l 446 3862 304 675 3 4 5 6 WA NTED TO B UY O ld l ur nght on Rt 124 oil Rt 7 by P r ofess 1ona l Se r v tce s S tuatwn s W,1 nted WV 304 675 1186 or 675 22 75 9 40544 Sumn er Rd Bak er r es tdenc e Fo ll ow st g ns from Rt 7 north of Chester and We s t fr o m Tup per spl atn s one day onl y F n June 4 Follow PO 80)( 704 Sy r acu se Oh 997 60 21 R ck P ea r so n Ex perte nced AUCT I ON EER E st ates anl tques farm hou se hold L 1censed Oh to WV Bu ytng an ttq ues 304 OLD FUR NITUR E Someone to I ve .n wtlh a 69 yr old hanr1t r 'lPPC'cl man Cn ll 446 244 5 or 446 1309 Have vacancy for elderly pNSon R oom bO'lrd and 11undrv Reasonablr 614 3 fa mil y yar d sa le Satu r day Jun e 5th 9 a m Sa rgents Wolf Pen Rd N rce cl othtng little g1rl s boy s ladte s wtnt er c oar s c hildr ens shoes motor c yc l e t~res dt shes bed spr ead s drape s and mor e YARD SALE June 3 a nd< F~rst Se ve n Family bnck ynrd sa l e Lo ts ot b'lrqa ,ns JJ I6 Howard Ave PI Pleasan t June345 ON E se t of good culftva tor s f or Far ma ll H tr ac tor Coll ege Rd Sy r ac use Bathroom lav a tory ham mo c k r•d•ng toy s chtldren adu lt clofhtng toy s m •sc bed s dr esser odd s and end s 9 to 4 Yard Sale 218 end of N e1g h Yard Sale June 3 and 4 9 I t I Ancl y Van Matr f' C lifton Drapertes c ur t a n s c htldrens nnd ndults c ot h tng MtSC 6 family M ary Lou Profit t Rac 1ne Portl a nd Rd Frtd ayJun e 4 8to4 35 Porch Sale Sal 1059 Second B I G 5 f am ly yard sa le Fnday Sa turday Su nday 9 6 kn tves too ls cl othes toys ha ndrcra l1 ttem s g assware and lots mor e J4 mtle ou t Jer• cho Road tu rn left on BMnell Rd Po1 n t Pleasan t Tht 0 0 M e I ntrye Park D 1St rtcl 1S st il l accep f tng app hc at• o ns for a summer sw •m m 1n g tns t r ucto r Ap plt ca n t mus t have current wa t er sa ftey I nstru c tor s ca rd and be ab l e to tn struc f ages 2 to adul t For mor e tn formatton ca ll or s top n the Park D •sf rt c l oflt ce at 446 46 17 ext 76 18 Yard Sal e Jun e 5 103 Ferr y Sf Kanauga Qh Recor dtng eqUipment book s cor onet 9 to 5 Lel t on old 160 Yard Sale lo ts of good c lot htng ce r amtcs ho t a•r popcorn poppe r lot s of m •sc Turn r tg h t t op of Hartf or d HI Ftr st H oue on Left Fnd ay 10 OU AM 13 H elp W anted II Yard Sale Saturday 9 t tl I 129 Pa r k Dnve Potnl Pl easan t WV Yard Sat e June 3 4 5 Ruby M cCoy s r es•dence Kemper Holl ow Rd Phon e 446 0924 ca ll614 992 5580 charge to the advert •ser 2 pups. females, one half One wtth scen1c v1eW In of sale Lunch on prem1ses Terms-Cash or p m and supper at 6 p m Newly pam ted 1ns1de 2 bedrooms dnllks work sess.on start tng at 1 Person taktng tomato plan bedroom s nat gas fur nace bath c1ty water carpet1ng and sma ll lot tor little mowtng On l y 6- - - Lostand Found - - 7 Co Sprmg Va ll ey Plaza 446 8025 24 ACRES Near Chesler Good grass. fences woods and a 2 bedroom paneled home Balh, furnace, cook and bake UOifS VIsa IRA S at 141 / 4% Compare w1th what you presently have Ruml ey Insurance N1ght c rawlers $1 00 per doz Spnng Valley Tradmg YOUNG'S Th1s •s only a part1al hst1ng of the many thmgs to be sold on lhos large all day Nolh1ng shown before Auctioneers- Bill Janes & Assoc1ates Buy term 1nsurance and m v est the rest No obllgat1on analy SIS Rum l ey In sura nee Agenc y 446 3320 Valley Plaza 446 8025 p1nes maples and other trees 1 SWEEPER and sew1ng machrne r e pa1r parts and suppli es P1 ck up an d deltvery Dav1 s Vacuum Cleaner on e half mtle up Call Georges Cr eek Rd and dscaped lol w1lh lois of Call 992-6259 4454 245 9564 or 446 3208 Announcements 2 and a lt new w 1nng One c ar g a rag e N1 ce backyard Located on J38 1n Anttqutty A sktng $11 500 00 C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION J 446 0294 bed,oom frame hom e w tt h lar ge lt v 1ng room Full base ment w1th 1 c ar g a ra ge Loc ated on M1ner sv 1ll e H1ll ONLY 992·7201 5 20 1 mo pd LISTING Supe r L oc at• on C lose to M e tg s H tg h on a Itt ti e ove r a n a c r e 3 bedr oo m e lec tr •c hom e Fu l l ba se m ent ha s f a mil y r oom r ec room a nd 1 car ga r age Ca ll lor your show1ng on th• s one now • 1 Sells for CONTRACT! NG PH. len 614 247 2021 KITTEN 5 304675 11 28 PHON£ 742 2003 Droplead check w1lh pos111ve 10 day of sale Not responSible for acc1dents 8•11 Janes 1n charge of sale 6191 2660 1692 2259 WANT AD WAY cneryl Lemley, Assoc 16 YEARS EXP •Res,dent1al •Commerc1al •lndustnal Racme, Oh1o 247 -3534 Free Est1mates 4 20 ti c 992 949 992 992 EVERYBODY Shops the Galhpohs&l"" 209 6 repatr 2 very cut e bla c k & whtte k1ttens 1 mat e 1 femal e 9 wk s old Ca II 446 2823 2316 The mach me of tomorrow1•oaay 1 Soanng Ahead Natures Way Curtails your house dust problems U P S Serv1ce needs, • D1sh 614 367 LARGE 2 stor y hou se tea r down & r emov e from property Reltable person ref erence r equ tr ed 304 576 breakfa st table oak book case w 1th glass doors new brass bed and hall trees Sears elec sew1ng machme 2 pc llvmg room su1te smgle bed, por table TVs, Fngtdatre refngerator chrome dinette w1th 4 cha~rs, dresser n1c e barbecue grtll 2- 48 c ase pop or beer coolers, and many other m1sc 1tems st•ll•n boxes to be unpack ed day GRI RAINBOW-The Amazmg Waler Machme For~~~~~~~:mng Ca ll REALTORS Phone 742 3111 PUBLIC AUCTION MISC ASSUMABLE lOAN - ll/2 story fram e home Wtfh th ree bedrooms family room gara ge w1th storage a bo ve and on a g ood s tree t •n Middl eport $29 900 7 APPLIANCE watch dog 0262 2 blac k and wh•te puppt es a bout 10 w ee ks old L ook s ltk e german shepa rd 985 REST ELECTRIC ce llent Wtth children good PRICE REDUCED - SI X r oom s With two three bedr oo m fa mil y room an d equ1pped k1f chen al l 1n a mobtl e home wtth lot s of cl osets por ch large lot wtth a str awbe rry pa t ch Ftn anc tn g a v a ilable w 1th down paym ent Now $17 500 WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE ~ 8 mo old part Coll 1e ex 4 k1ttens wh•te w1th long hatr Also bla ck t1ger k1t Henry E Cleland Jr Jean Trussell Dott1e Turner Off1ce Parkersburg To good hom ~ Reg fem a le toy wh1te poodl e spaded Ca ll 446 7023 POMEROY - I';, s lory home on x lOO lot Ha s me ta l stor age build 1ng front and S1de por ch fi re pla ce and new carpe t $27 500 Pli<lne742l092 O'Brien Electric Service Olde r two stor y ASSUMABLE LOAN - Wtth appro x•matel y $5 000 down ass um e a 13% loan on th 1s three bedroom hom e w th full basem ent two porc he s wtth vt ew of rt ve r F tr epl ace and a two ca r gar ag e Payments a r e $330 20 a month for 28 year s $34 500 ~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;t~~~~~~~~~~~ FRYE'S MILLER J&F KEN'S LANDMARK LARGE ALL DAY ANTIQUE SALE SATURDAY,JUNE 5 - 10 OOA M PENNSVILLE, OHIO ON ST RT 377 IN MORGAN CO Ta" e St Rt 60 to ~c'Conn e t sv 111 e cro ss nv er MODERN Up to 15 wo r ds tomp e e remo e lng, roofmg of all types Worted m home area 20 years Free estimates Call B4J. - HAMDEN - a 70 667- COOIVIIIe 5 28 1 mo N::~~S~~d Ap d1 For Appomtment Truck, Auto and HARLEY CENTER - NEW LISTING - 937- Buffalo 742-Rulland 614 992 3182 GLA SS & CHINA )Wanted 1F or Sal e 20% Vmyl & Alum1num SIDING lhe BILL JANE S FARMS ANTIQUE FURNITURE GLA SS & CHINA MI SC OLD ITEM S ETC tf vou desc r be tully g1 ve pr1 ce Th e Se nt•nel rese r ves the r tg ht to - - +--+--11--+---id c tas stfy ed1t or r e1ec t T~~~~~~~~~+~~~~~ an y ad Y our ad w tll be - SPECIAl 5 27 1 rno pd through Malt a on St R't 78 w es t for 2 m11 es stay left at top of hill onto St Rt 377 to Penn sv rlle a t Prtnt one word tn each space below Each 10 f1t1al or group of f 1gures count s as a w ord Count name and address or phone number tf used Vinyl & Alllmmum Complete gutter work, Open 9 till 5 Closed Sun & Mon PH 742-2081 Wr tte your ow n ad and order by ma d w 1th th1s coupon Ca nc el your ad b y phone when you get result s Mone y not refundabl e Name ___________ SYRACUSE OH SUMMER PERM • washers On May 7th 1982 n t11c Mf' c s County Pr o bn l e Cour l Case N o 237 44 Jr~m cs S mp so n 553 H rr~d l ey St r eet Mtd dlrpor t OhtO 45760 wa s ap p or nl ed Admtnts t ra t or Wtth th e W1fl Annexed of t he es tel l e of E l mer Jo tl n son dC'CCi!Sed la te of 5 16 s 41 11 Avrnue M dd lep ort O t1 o 15760 Rubtrl E Bu c k Probat e Judqe/ Clerk n STYLING SALON EUGENE LONG Supen0r S1'dmg ' C0. BOTH OF YOU PARTS OF FIDU CIA RY 70 FOR THE all co mmun• cc, t ons NOTI CE O F (5! 119 ~ Lelart Business Services l ton tt1Ci ud 1n q recr•p t of vf't tf tf'CI com platn t s i'lny person m~w ob ta n no t tcf' of furth er ncttons ancl ad d t onill tn f orm(lt on Un less ot hc r w se pr ov ded No 2374 4 (it S(' 247- letart Falls 949-Racene (Average 4 w ords per line) COUNTY ME IGS last 343--Portland SALEM fr ame hom e w1th f1 ve bedroom s two b ath s front and r ear porc h ort g tna l woodwork and d1sh was her $ 10 000 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882- New Haven 98~Chesler - NEW LISTING - 4S8-Leon Pomeroy LISTING NEW LISTINBG l f• Ac r e .n the countr y w 1th a one floo r two bed r oom hom e New mOd ern L k 1tchen w th dm1ng ar ea new bath wood burne r garag e Many mor e fea tures $30 000 67s- Pt Pleasant 992- Middleport 367- Cheshtrt 388-- v .nton 24s-R 10 Grande 2S6-Guyiln Dtst 643- Arab•a Otst 379- Walnut 81 Home Im p r ove m ent s 82 Pl umb1 ng & Heatm g 83 Excava t1ng 84 Elec n ca l & Re f ngera tt on 85 Gener a l H aulmg 86 M H Re pa •r 87 Uph ol stery Pu bli c N ot1 ce Pupp1 es 112 Border Coll1 e pr ox tmatel y one ac r e of n• ce l.ay 1ng land w 1th a 12 x 60 E lco na mobtl e hom e that has free natural ga s fr ee w ate r and se ptt c Two bedroom s shad e trees A b ar ga tn at SlJ 500 M a son Co, wv Area Code 304 Me1gs County Area Code614 Galha County Area Code 614 SeF'iiEI!S 61 Far m E qu1 p m en t 62 Wa nft>d to buy 63 L tvestock 64 Hay & Gra tn 65 Seed & Fer f dtzer Public Not1ce IOEPA J NEW following tel,e phone exchanges. 446-Gallopolos Farm supplies & Ll•.. esta£11 36 Rf'il l E<; l il t e Wa nt erl Emplayment 71 Autos for Sa le 72 Tru ck s for Sa le 57 Mu sc•a l Instrum ent s 58 F ru.t s & Vege tables 59 For Sa le or T r ade 31 Hom es tor Sa e 37 M obil e Homes for Sa le JJ Fa rm s for Sale 34 Bus •ness Bu ll d• ngs 35 Lots & Acreage - - - - - - - - -6 wks old Ca ll 6 14 379 2703 51 H ouse hold Good s 52 CB TV & Rad10 Equ,pmPnl 55 B u •ld1 n g Su p pl ie s 56 Pe t s f or Sa te 3 k1ttens lo good hom e Ca ll 446 3479 alle r 5 PH.992·2259 Classified pages cover the 23 Pro f ess•on al Se r v•ces Yard Sa te 446 9575 Reel Eetate - Gener•l TraRspartatlan 21 Bus •ness Opportun•t v 22 Money to Loan 7 Pallets for kmllng wood ava1lable free of c harge To make an appo1ntm ent c all ---- - - - -- --------- Financial Yard Sale 2 Coon hounds pups 5 mos 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Aenaum:ements 1 old Call614 2561561 Or Wnte Da1ly Sentmel Class1hed Dept 111 Court Sf, Pomeory, Oh10 45769 -- G1veaway The Da1ly Sentinel- Page- 11 Oh1o �Pao•e--12-The Sentinel Mobile Homes for Sale 32 1980 Wtnd sor 14x70 w / heat pump, J bdr ., 2 bath , c ir c le in I ike new cond , you c an pay mor e but you w on ' t lind one tra i ler for add on room w•th 5 bd room plu s 9x9 add on room w ith wtndow s Will se ll all tog e ther tor 16,200. 6 14 667 63 29 anyt i m e . 174 pi ec es brown un · derpinnin g for a mobil e home used ju st I yea r . A seven & one half feet by 58 in che wide multi colored, braided ova l rug . Wh ite uniforms (pantsuit s) three different styl es. sizes 9· 10 . Call afte r 4PM , 446 3065. $12, 000 Call 949 2189 after 5 00 p m For sa le 7ft . comb. pool and ping·pong tabl e All ace . exc cond ., S'lOO Ca ll 446 1155 MOBIL E HOMES MOV ED Call 304 576 2711 41 1 bed on !h e rtve r . $180 per . 304 576 2706 1886 Farm s lor Sal e 47 Houses for Rent m o. newly decorated, r ef r cq Call F n or Sal 446 34 Mobil e hom e lor rent Call N tg ht c lub t or sa le or lease F r ancts Jon es. 30 4 77 3 5975 Call mor nt ngs Lot s & Acreage Pn ce r ed uced 2 tots w ith r ura l w ater c tose to ci ty l1mtf S. $4,450 00 Call 446 1294 F or sale- one and hall acre s mo r e or tess . ap pr ox tmat Pi y 600 II r oad fro n t age on Cora Cen terpot nl Rd nea r Cen terpotnl $3. 000 .00 Phone 682 6944 TWO acre tots 150 11 . road fr ont age, c lly w a ter, behtnd 84 Lu m ber . call 304 on Real Esta te wan t ed BUY RENT , 3 bedroom hom e with ba se m ent , Cltf ton New Haven Area 304 2 bedroom unfurn . tra iler on Georg e's Creek Rd . Cal l 446 3666 e fl er 5 30 . 12 x 60 lov ely mobile hom e w ith expand o living room on lar ge corner lot in Mid dlepor t Adults only . Ca ll 992 2101 or 992 2319 . ON E bc droom mobil e home, air conditioned , on pr tvate lot , outskir ts Hen derson Ut il ttie s furnished , $230 monlh 304 675 6730 Farm s for Rent PAS TUR E tor rent. 40 head ca lfle, no hor ses, abun dan ce w ater & grass, good fence. phone 304·675 1269 . Apartment for Re nt Furnt shed A partment 60 7 2nrl AvP Ga ll tpo tis 1 bdr , adult s Sl 95. utilt ies pd Call 446 4416atter 7PM Ap a rtm ent, 2 bdr .. unf ., no pel s Call 446 3937 882 2984 Furni shed apt . 2 bdr .. 1136 2nd . Ave .. Ga llipolis $160, w ater pd . child OK Call 446 44 16 aft er 7PM 41 Hou ses for Rent 3 bdr . hou se. apt!;, com mercia! hi g hwa sy Iron !age . Ca ll 304 675 5104 or 675 5386. H om es for Re nt , Lea se or Land contra ct •n town or coun tr y . Ca ll Strou t Furnt shed apt ., 3 bdr .. 131 4th Av e., Gall tpoli s. $ 195, water pd , chi ld OK Ca ll 446 ·4416 alter 7PM Furni shed Apartments 243 Ja ck son P tke . 1 1 2 bdr ., $195 & S220. Adu lt s. ut il ities pd. C all446 44 16 after 7PM . 675 5386 . 3 bdr . hom e 1n Ctty , no pets, Referen ce . Call 446 11 58 5 r . hou se on r i ver , beautiful v tew , priva cy , $275 . per m o. plu s deposit Call 446 4922 after 5 · 30 or week den s 2 Bedroom hom e, turn ., 4 mtles below Gal l tpo l is on Rt 7. 614 886 6621 or 446 1078 . Furn ished efficiency . $ 135 , ut tltte S pd .. 607 2nd Ave ., GallipOli S One per son. share bath . Ca l l 446·4416 at fer 7 PM . Elf Apartm ent No 5, second floor . Reng and Pay your own deposi t utili t ies. Adults, no pe ts. 446 0957 . 4 Parftally furnished rooms and bath 992 ·5908 . bd .room t urn apt . uttl i tt cs tn c. tn M tddleport. 6 14 99/7 177 Apartm ent s. 67 5 5548 . 3 Bedroom Hou se 1n R io Grande. 446 0157 3 Bdr house in Gallipolis , good refer ences, no pets, S250. Call 446 1734 af er 6 p .m . or before 9 a .m Small hou se, refere nces . depostf. no pets. reasonable . Write P 0 . Box 10, Gal l ipol is, Oh 45631 3 bdrm . in the country , ci t y schoo l s. Call614 256·9363 . Pomeroy '} bd . room . remodeled , 408 Spri ng . Carpeted, securi ty deposit . S100 . Rent S195 Ca ll after 6 p m 992 2288 . For rent in Racine ·ni ce 2 bd .room house. Comp letely furnished, with air cond ., all utilities paid . $300. per month 949·2801 or 949·2860. 3 bd .room house, newley redecorated, ca rpeting , $300. per month . Stove and refrig. furn . Gardener furn . Bath and 112, garage. Nice location . Deposit. Fire place and family room . 614· 99J.2362. THREE Reg . PAINTIN G int erior and ext e rior , plumbing , roofing , som e remodeling . Dober BRlARPATCH KENNELS Marcum R o ofing Spouting . 30 year s perienc e, spe cializing Boardin g and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, Eng lish Coc ker Spanie ls. bedroom house , ni ce neighborhood , references & deposit required . $250 . a month. 304-675·1090. Lovely 6 room cottage, gar- den, 79 Jim Hill Road , Hen· derson,WV . Call 803-8864~. S200 per month, One month security deposit. Three bedroom, full basement, fireplace, 2 acres, located on Grand- view Heights,Pt.Pieasant. 304-675-1737 - 675-1070. G aff tpol is. 3 pi ece l iving r oom suites cou c h love seat chatr 5199, 1 p iec e l iv ing room suites from $140 up, lov e seat s from $70 up, maple dinet se ts from $99 to $199, wa ll hugger s $ 100 .. rec lin ers sao, maple ro c k e r s $49 , b edroom suites $150, vari ety of tabl e lamps, mar bl e top stand s S30 and up, box spr ing $ & mattr ess (new ) $100 , sc veral uttllty cabinets, ki t c hen cabinets wood & m et at, baby bed s, c hes ts of drawer s $25 to $60, 3 way r ec ltner s $100, ga s & elec t ri c ranqes, r efr igera tor s, wa sh stands , bunk beds c omplet e with bunkie s $1 70, several dre sser s, ha ll trees. beds, bra ss head boar d beds S35, book cases, sm ok er s, Hoover sptn dry wa sher . wring e r type washer s, hut c h, coal & wood heat ers, te tevt stons , t ans, new tools of al l kinds , v artefy of silvers tone cook w ar e Call 446 ·3159 GO OD U S ED AP APARTMENTS, t10me s . Pleasant mobtle h ouses, Pt . and Ga llipoli s. 61< · 446 8221 or 614 245 9484 . TWO bedroom , un furn1 shed . One bedroom ef · f iciency . 304 ·675 ·'1721 . APARTMENT ;n Pt . Plea sant, 614 ·446 ·8221 TWO bedroom apartment, phone 304·675·6753, 6 : 30· 9:00p.m Pt Pleasant, ca ll 304·675· 5968 . 45 Furn-ished ROomS - - -- - - SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeep ing Park Central H ot el. apt., Rooms with cook ing, ca ble, a ir, $40 a week. 304·773· 5651. ..couNTRY __:_-_leaceMOBILE '"'"""'Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Lorge lots. Call 99H~79 . Small TWO mat e r e gist e red Himalayan k 1ttens. phone spaces. Mason . 304-773-5651. Mobile home space for rent, 3 miles from town , junction 2 and 62 at old Y, Point Pleasant, 30~ · 675 3 2 ~ 8 AK C Toy Poodl e, $50. 304· 671 2200 aft er 6:00pm $6 99 TIL JUN E 6lh Canar1 es. VA LL EY TRADING CO., SPRING VALLEY PL AZA , 446 8025. ZEBC0404COMBO Phon e 3638 WANTED FREE , puppy, mal e or female for child s pets. Phone 304·675· 57 REG . $11.99 Reg . Quar t er h orse gelding , 6 yr . old . Ca ll 614· Sl.OOOFF 388 9770 . $10 .99 . TIL JUN E 6fh S PR I NG VAL L EY TRADING CO., SPRING VALLEY PL AZA, 446·8025. 450 Case Dozer tilt & angl e blade, $8500 . Wi ll trade for truck or farm tr ac tor 6 14 643 29 18 Huffy 5 HP r tdtnq tawn m ower . new l y ove rhaul ed . Call 446 4527 after 5 ·30 p .m 3 I ntelevt sion qam e car trtdges. $ 15 eac h. New 367 0262 . Ctrc ler saw elec t. . BO amp charger on whee l s, 1250 watts light ptand tor c h comp lete wilh tank s. 112 ton Internat iona l tru c k with top , d spd . All for P IN E RIDGE A KC Reg ist er Pd COLLIES For Sa le Spinet · Conso l e Ptano Bargain Wan ted : Res pon sib l e party to tak e ov er low mon thly paym ents on spinet piano. Can be see n loca ll y . Wri t e c red it Manager : P .0 . Box 537 Shelby v tl te: IN . 46176. 58 Fruit & Vegetab l es 241 5410. 4454 . Hide a ·beds,$340.. queen size, $380 . Recliner s, $175 to $295 .. Lamps fr om S18. to $65. 5 pc. dinettes from $79., Maytag wa shcr . $100 .. Natural ga s dry er 585 . 614 lo $385. 7 pc., $189 . and up . 742 2352 . Wood table with 4 c ha ir s, Hutches, $300. and S375., mapl e or pine fini sh . Bedroom sui tes Bassett Cherry, $795 . Bunk bed c omple te with mattresses, $250 . and up to $395 . Cap fain' s bed s. $275 . comp l ete Baby beds, S99 . Mattresses or box spr ings, full or twin , $58., firm , $68. and 578. Queen sets, S195. 4 dr . c he sts, $42. 5 dr . che sts , $54 . Bed f r ames. S20 .and $25., 10 gun Gun cabi nets, $350 .. dinette chairs $20 . and $25 . Gas or elec tri c ranges, $325 . Baby ma t resses, S25 & $35, bed frame s $20, $25, & $30. Used Furniture bookcase , range s and TV ' s. 3 miles ou t Bulaville Rd . Open 9am t o 7pm , Mon . thr u Fri ., 9am to 5pm, Sat . 446 0322 GE dryer. white. tn good c ond . Bed full size. book · c ase type . Call 614·388·8469 aft er 5:00PM . Kenmore 6 cycl e washer, real nice. $90 General E lectr ic dryer, $90. 256· Sectiona l Sofa very com · fortable , L shaped by DrexeL earthton e striped, reve r sib le cushi ons. Lots of lif e left st ill in thi s high quality sot a . S250. To see .caflfhN''·stereo AM·FM Radio combined . Air con· ditioner 7,500 BTU, 2 years Strawberri es. Call H arold Taylor . 446 8692 or 245·9557 . Strawberri es pick your own . bring container . Clnude Wtnter s, Rio Gran p; c k you r own , call 304· 737 ·3279 . Ward s hea vy du l y ga s dryer . Ex c. cond ., 3 yr s. old, $11 0. Hoov er delux e 2 speed broom . $20 . 614 ·985 SEAR S we ight bench c om· ptete wi t h weigh ts. Call af · ter S p. m 30H8n688 . & pick your own strawberr ies, new plan· ti ng, easy picking. Open daily 8 a .m .·8 p.m . excep t Sunday, star tin g May 27. Loca tion , 6 miles off Rt . 2 from A ppl e Grove on Jerry's Run Road. Op· posite Wattersons Grocery . From Charleston area , 6 mile out from Rt . 35 a t Pliny on Plantation Road , 300]6.2574. 59 For Sa le or Trade For Sil le or t r ade 4 bolt matn 350 Ch evy b lock, new c rank, new beari ng s, new timing cha in, radical cam shaft , new gasket set . l4 x9 F enton RT mag wheels (var if ill . Call6 14 ·.388·9684. For sal e :used R40 Ditch Witch tren cher . 1·614·694· Ca rport frames of 3 chan· nel iron, 9"x26' . 5)6 in . stee l post a fl ., 3 framed used doors . 3 pair sliding oak doors, gas wate r hea ter , slate roofing . 614 ·992·6254. Farm suuul!es & Li'lestoEB 61 ---- John Deere LA Mower· cultivators, plows . Call256- _ _ l!_uildi'!._g Sap_elie~ __ Bu_ilding materials block, bnck, sewe r pipes, win · dows, lintel s, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 Call24s.5121 . PRICE'S REDUCED . Metal shee t's flat porcelin enamel coa ted, will nail, won't rust . Ex . material all types of building 20·24- gauge 4'x8' $7 .00, 4'x10' $8.00, 4'x12' $9.60. 4'x odd $5.00. Tupper s Plains, Ohio 614·66].3085. $175. 3 white geese, $15. 614· 949·2179. Catipi llar Endtoader, 1112 yard, will sell or for farm eq uipm en t . 304-458 ·1542. 3548 . 1980 Olds Cutlass, 4 door , exce llent condition $5,300 or assume payments . 197'1 Vo lk eswagen beetle, rough runs g r eat. needs automatic sti ck tran smission work . Joe, 304- 6690 or 614-992-22 16. 1970 Volkeswagen, good condition , no rust, ca ll af FOR SALE OF TRADE . Case 450 dozer $15,000. Ford 5000 diesel $3950. M·M 206 gas $950. Oliver 88 gas $500. Ford 9N gas $950 . Farm hand 85 bu grinder· mtxer Sl500. MF fl 12 baler $1'195. 61h disc new $350 . N ew seede r f ertiliz er spreader $3'15 . 1 row cu lti va tor $90 . Pig pol es $450 . 32' hay or cor n eleva tor $575 . One set of 18..4x3-4 tires on rim s $500. No reasonable offer refused . Siders Equipment Co . H enderson, WV 304 ·675 · 9 N Ford Tractor or trad e for Motorboat or pickup tru c k. Phone 304 576 2670. ter 4 Pm . 304-675·56ll9. 1980 Cutlass Brougham , ve r y good condition, 29,000 miles. Phone 304-77J.S078. For sa te 1977 Ford 700 ser., cab & chassie very good conditi on, $4,000 . Call 446 · 1975 Ford Ranger 150 pickup, V·8, Auto, PS , PB , AM FM cassett e, radials , exc. cond . Ca ll «6·0515. 1979 Ford F2SO 2088 or 675·4560 . 76 Ford pickup 40,000 miles, lots of ex tra s, $'1,000 . firm . 304-675·2563 a fter 5 Water wells . Commerc i al and Domesti c. Test holes. Pumps Sa tes and Service . p .m . 30H9s.J802 . C A Allis Rf . 87, Point Road . dition $900. Phon e 30..095 3874, betwee n SAM- 5 PM . Phone 304-895-3874. 63 1952 1 ton c hev rol et truck , 8 ff . dump bed, good con· _ -~v_!~t-~ck Baby Holstein ca l ves . Walnut Hill Dairy . Ca ll 1974 Dodge, J;,., barn·614·379·2419 or 61079· 2350 or 614-379·2601. Registered and graded hor· ses, exce llent 4·H proj ect. English and western sa d· dies · everything imaginable in horse equip· m ent and supplies, a lso riding lessons and trail rides and horse training . Ruth Reeves, Hoof Holl ow. 79 Bla zer, 4 w heel drive, 24,000 miles, $6,800 . 304·882 2234. 1966 Willys J eep, 4 wheel drive, Hardtop . S900. Phone 304-895 3874. REGISTERED Appaloosa M are, born July 20, '80. 1974 Honda CB200 s treet bike, electric start , only 4,300 miles, good cond . Call 71 ~ =~U!~!)~r_S~~-·=-­ GLAS S TINTING Auto· Commercia 1- Reside ntial . A lso kits available. Energy Control System. Call 446· Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Call 614-2865930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES EXCELLENT condition appliance. Large upright freezer $150. 18 lb. capacity washer & dryer $275. set. frostless refrigerator SlSO. call 304675-7264. EXCELLENT condition gotd striped sofa S200. l(l pc. bedroom suite, com· plete with queen size mattress & springs $.400. Pihe table with 6 chairs $200. Coffee table & 2 end tables, Trailer lot for rent in Hen· S75.00. 2 large living room derson, 304-675-2881 or 30~ - lamps S35.00 Call 304-675675-1574. 7264. man' lll Ol Magnum jo tn s a footb all team to protect an old fnend . (A) (60 mtn) OH? I WOULDN'T BE lDO SURE OF mAT IF I WERE YGU! Z0 I NOTICED' I DINK 50MET>-11NG IZ ROTTEN HERE, ~ You is jes' • ' • 1 1maQ1n1n 9:00 1976 Mustang 11 and 1973 El Camino. Both in good cond . 6 U ·247-2185. 1981 Chevette, 2 door. ~ speed, cloth interior, exc . cond. Must sell. 614-7422143. 0 remode ling,carpentry, roo· fing, plumbing , co ncr ete Game #4 thrust int o te levision programmmg . [Ciosed- WINNIE CapltonedJ I MEAN, •8//.i. •_I ACTMTIE5 ... SAYS I NEED A GWAM!OE OF SCENERY... SOMI' REST I 7WAT'S WHY I ASI<E17 ')OU 10 COME.' HOW WOUI.P YOU LIKE TO ASSUME My life' ([) TBS ' Evening News Cil Ol GZ> ABC News Closeup: J . Edgar Hoover FAMILY BUSINESS This · spec ial report probes the FBI under the reign of J . Edgar Hoover. (60 min .) good 2221. condition, JONE S BOYS WATER SERVICE . Ca ll 36].7471 or 36H591. Need something haul ed or something moved? older model car or truck as down poyment. Take over payments. 614-992-5270 . HARTS Used Cors, New Haven West Vlrglnlo. Over 20 less expensive cars in stock. ,1978 Mustong II, 4 cyl, automatic, power steeriQg, power br okes, AM· FM. $3,000. Phone 304-675-3186 or 675;2808. & Accessories Hanshaws Used Tires . Luc~s Lane, Point Pleasant. 304-675-7360. E lght toot insullated truck topper, like new. Call 304- "675-3248. Auto Re!>'lir ouolity Autobody & Paint work. Professional custom point work on motorcycles. Auto Trim center. «6-1968. Camping . Equipment 1977 Wilderness camper 28 It, full bath, self-contained, owning, ,Reese hitch, side mirrors, excellent condillon $4,500. Phone 304-6754276. MIZ 5MIF -- . CAN JUGHAID COME OUT AN'PLIW? NOPE-· NOT Tl LL HE FINISHES HIS HOMEWORK MIZ PRUNELLV Nt:'Vt:H GAVE US NO HOMEWORK MIZ SMIF SHORE DID!! Now Hauling limestone·fill dir!·top soil ·gravel. Free est• mates. Call367-7101. · HAUL tNG · Limeston~,- g~~­ vel, sand. Ph. 742·2505. Jim Lanier, 30H75-7397. --- -·- - - -- -need your . PEANUTS ® and ~ P . M . Lawn mower repa~red . WE ALL KNOW THAT THE ''N" STANDS "NORTH" , .ar : ==~•lsl_!ry ::_~ WHAT DO YOU SUPPOSE T~E '' 5" STANDS FOR? NO, OLIVIER, IT DOESN'T STAND FOR ''SUPPER DISH" ---------- . '· - - - ------ -- -' • Q6 +Q n dummy 's ace of diamonds. SOl 1TII • KJ t J9R ~l4 + AK J monds and two cluhs . Vulne ra ble· Both De;, le r · South " Brilliant," exclaimed th e st udent , "If you had gon e after clubs, the fin esse would have failed . Then you would have had no way to come to 12 lrtcks. On the other hand . if that qu ee n o f diamonds hadn't dropped you would have bee n for ced to try the club finesse and Wt"st North Ea st Soutl Pa ss P ass 2+ ti ;.JT Pi.is ~ 2+ P ass 1 NT Ope nmg lead • 10 would ha ve been down fiv e tricks. The simple club play wou ld have on ly led to a one trick set." "That's why I sa id , ' in fo r a penny , in for a p,ound : " replied the Prof. · The dia mond play wou ld work an y lime West held K-X. Q-X, or K-Q in any combination It but by enough to w arran t m y gamble .·· We ha ve chec k ed th e Prof essor' s cal cul ations H e i s right . as alw ay s H oweve r . except for 1ts success. tht s play wa s ju st a sm 1dgeon bett er than th e s1mple attack Jn c lubs. increased my chance enough to overbalance the extra l oss if I went down . Not by much. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Equal I Maintain DOWN 5 Fabric I Catch 10 Pa . city I be sco lded) 11 Slice Z Window sty le of bacon 3 Cling to one's 13 Roman memories historian 4 Actress Susan 14 Cling 5 Memorable 15 Jamie judge Curtis 6 Bearing 16 Distaff sain t cargo (Fr . abbr.) 7 Kirghiz 17 Beak U .S.S R. cit y 18 Give heed 8 Life to come 20 Greek letter 9 Apostate 21 Approach 12 Partial 22 Entice refund 23 - cash 25 Moliere's forte 26 Wimbledon champ (1975) 27 Killlhe fatted 28 Colorado Indian 29 Support 31 Bribe 32 Creativity 33 Baseball's McGraw 35 Empower 37 See 22 Across 38 Lack of utility 39 Region 40 Rose essence Yesterday's Answer 16 Tarry 17 Calling 19 French port 29 Hobbyist' s wood 22 Be obstinate 23 Halted 30 Canned tomato 24 Iron Curtain produ ct :14 fo:quipment country 25 AI; a matter :16 fo:xcept or 37 Drink up • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work lA LONGFEl, LOW One letter simply stands for another . In this sample A· ii used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single le'ter., apostrophes, the length and !ormation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES VBMHI:lLHZ tournament . (A) it : AXVDLBAAXR RERLHU (60 min .) ·12:30 0 ill (D Late Night with Pa ~" P a s~ refuses to believe he may a major • 7ti J • 65J 2 t K7 32 + 52 + K R4 West's queen dropped and the Prof was now able to claim hi s s lam with four spades, two hearts. four dia - FVQQ be killed unless he throws 6· 3· 82 + AQJ9 .A Q t A 10 + 109864 EAST .1 0987 4 LOHCH Swoosio Kurtz . (60 min.) (j) Jack Benny Show (]) Auto Racing '82: USAC Sprints • Hulmen Ctaulc from Terre Ha.l!tL. S UPholstery Rt.' Pt. Pleasant, 304' WEST +10 52 MOVIE: ' Incident on a Dark Street' Gl CW Vega$ A tennis star David letterman David is joined by survival expert Tom Brown Jr. and TRl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis «6-7833 or «6-1833. ·, NOR Til The Professor looked ove r dummy and remarked, " In for a penny, in for a pound." Then he won the heart lead in his own hand , led a low diamond and finessed dummy 's 10 . East took hi s king and cleared the heart suit. Now the Prof played [i) PBS Late Night trash hauled away, call Harper 30H75-5868 between 1 PM 10:30 CD Sing out America [i) To the Manor Born (jj) Newswatch 11 :00 0 ill ([) Gl ~ News ill MOVIE: 'Stripes' (]) Nashville RFD C!l ESPN Sports Center ([) All In tho Family CD News/Sports/Weather ([) Dick Cavett (jj) Hitchcock 11 :30 0 ill CD Tonight Show ill MOVIE: ' Kill or Be Killed ' (]) Another life ([) MOVIE: '24 Hours to Kill' Cil Benny Hill Show 0 Cil ®>News (j) Capti<>ned ABC News OJ GZ> Nightline 12:00 CD Bums & Allen (]) ' 64 U.S . Open Golf Hilltes Cil Nljjhtllne 0 ([) Quincy Quincy leads a .fight for increased safety precautions in the sky. (R) (60 min.l JIMS Water Service. Call If you 77 71 1 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle, engine and body needs some work, $250. 304675-7176. We 11 do it. Call 446-3159 or 304-882- 614-286·5740 after 6. Auto Parts 76 For sale-1981 olds Omega same as new. Will toke BARNEY Pome roy . 99J.2284. · take . lA) (60 min .l POSITlt:W IN THE _ ~ ~_e_friger!'t~o':l G ~ n er~(~~ uJi!"'g__ Blues Captain Furillo hires a lawyer and Hill and Renk o pose as wait er s to expose policemen on the llJ MOVIE : ' You light Up SE~I N G Machine r epair s, serv1ce. Authorized Sing er Sales & service Sharpen Sc1ssors . Fabric Shop, ill CD Hill Street 1 0:00 0 YOOR lt16HTFtli. Electrical - aw~y Championship The chief tnes to forget his Lawr en ce Side nstr i cker Backhoe Se r vice . Call ·675· as NBA 9 :30 0 llJ CLl Gimme A Break Cor. Fourth and Pine $550. ®> late wtfe s btnhday . (AI Cil Ill GZ> Taxi Jim ts CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 84 ([) Bas~etball: Plumbing ~ _H ~a!if!9_ HONDA Passport, 1981 , 300 1974 15 ft . Star Craft fiberglass bass boat with trailer, $600. 367-0262 . ' Private BUILDIN G conditi on $450. 30H75·4677. 61~«6 · 9520 MOVIE : of- simple arrest leads to a fiasco . [Closed -Captioned ] 5580. with 40 It trailer. $12,500. Diff'renl (ZJ (]) 700 Club ciJ Ill CU> Barney Miller A Gallipolis Di versi fi ed Con· st . Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work. Special farm rates. Call us for fr ee estimates . 446 ·4440. Chris Craft Constellation cabin cruiser . 36ft, loaded ill 0 llJ Call «6-8221 . 446-0767 after 6. Perform- Strokes Kimberly IS fered a job in Paris. (A) thin's, Rufus! new condition . 6,000 mil es, 75 Great Benjamin ' SELF OF SOME OF MY BUSINfSS windshield, Cil Ol GZ> Bosom Buddies ances: Uve from the Uncoln Center 'Two Philharmonic s: Israel and New York , Z ubin Mehta Con ducts.· This historic con · cen features the New York and ISrael Philharmonics Orchestras under the direction of Zubin Mehta . (2 hrs.) Look like we needs another 6EEN HERE, WILBUR .•. ER ... miles, Atlantic City I DON'T KNOW I better come up! 83 1980 Kawasaki 80, exce llent Here's Boomer CD Top Rank Boxing from 'lOUR GAAZE, BUT GASOLINE ALLEY 1979 CB 750 K Honda, lik e spd., 0 ill (D Cil ® HE WANTS If£ TO DIVEST MY- 650 · 8 <30 Henry and k1p reveal the1r true identittes 10 the women at the hotel. [Clo sed-Captioned ] THEI::\X'TOR!S 1970 Yamaha fully chop- (() Sneak Previews Ho sts Roger Eben and Gene St skel h1ghhght six films that they cons1der to be ·suned Treasures ." good mov1es that the publ1c mts sed first time around . VUT IT lZ ! Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 ped, new c lut c h, enginer. 614-949-2468. 9316 . ~ Mork & Mindy aJ Billy Graham Crusade 0 Cil ®> Magnum , P.l. 446-0515 . ex tras. Ca11614-379·2597 . Geographic 675·3536, 30H75-4603. cond . Call 446·8342 or 614- 82 24s.5478. $400. 304-882-3242. 1 ransportatlon National Special ([) MOVIE : 'Tho Plains- 81 Honda Elsinore 450 exc. 47,000, good tires, ex· ceptional car, $2,000. Call $1200. 304-675-2377. J IMS Pest Contro l. Ca ll us anytime for your termite probl e m s . F r ee in · spections. VA & FHA form s available. Licensed & in· sured by Ohio & ·wv . All word done by a qualified & trained service man. 304· 1 C!l ESPN Sportsforum work . 304 ·67s.2440. 614·698-3290. 304-675·4329. MF 3 bal er , good condition, 4 wheel drive, load ed, $3500. 304· 675 3682. By Oswald Jacoby Scamps An easy CD Seamless estimates, 61H98 8205. 73 1973 Cutlass Supreme, 2 dr ., air, PS, PB, tape deck , bailer , ADVt. NCED Gulfer · Ooors . Offer1ng conti nu ous gut t er in g, seam less siding, roofing, garage doors, free 0 llJ HAlROO and Alan Sontag ers' BIICII.! HIIW HAW! F & K Tree Trimming , stump removal . 675· 1331. $500 . tall61079·2469. Entertainment PELVIS A penny or a pound? go1ng wnter ha s prob lems runn1ng a chtld care center . (JJ MOVIE : 'Tho Wander - RON ' S Te levision Servi ce Specia l izing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar , and house ca ll s. Phone 576·2398 or 446 ·2454 hitch , excellen t mechanically , bed rusty , difion. $3,950. 8 :00 p.m 614·9n7419 . weeks specia l , 140 International tract or , with one row mounted cu lti va tors , excellent con · Chalmers with 2 row moun· ted culti va tors $1,900 . New Ho ll and 851 large round ba l er , demonstrator $7,200. Keefers Se r vice Cen ter, St . HE ONLY THINII.S HE iS! LOOIUT! HE KEE(l!; 5UPPrN' Home repair s, Painting ex terior and interior, gutter cleaning . Roof painting, re· point ch imneys. A fter 6 1974 Chevrole t, PU , 3 s pd ., ~ GLOAT BRIDGE Tonight Gene Smith, 9n6309. I Jumbles BLOOD (Answers tomorrow) Jumble Book No. 20, containing 110 puales, Is ava ilable lor $1 .95 potlplkl from Jumble, clo thl1 newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, addrea1, zl code and make checks a able to News a. Tonight @ Richard Simmons (jj) Ohio Gubernatorial Primary Election Special . Ill gested by the above cartoon Answer: The world's biggest hold-up man - ATLAS lll Business Report Gene's St e am Carpet Clean·Sc ot ch Gau r d ·Free es tim ates·spring special s· FARM EQUIPMENT, thi s Ga llipolis, 446-0475. ha y H0 YeSie •day·s (I) laverne and Shirley or 61 079· 2259 . perienced mason , roofer , carpenter , el ectrician , general r e pairs and remodeling . Phone 304·675 1963 Corvette black Deere 'I• T. Pickup, V ·8, p .s., p.b ., air, au tomati c . Good condi tion . 327 engine, 40,000 miles, ve ry good cond., $6,300. rak e & mower , $2,000. 3888502 or 614-875-6009. - -- - - - - - -- - - Roofing & pain tin g -interior & exterior , minor c arpetry , paneling , e t c. Free es tim ates . Ca ll 61-4·379·22 16 4119, 7:00·4:30. Mechanical transplanter for se tt ing tobacco now on sa le. Sw isher 1mplement John Deere Dea ler, Rt . t, John STRUCTION . Cons t r .. roofing , siding, spou t ing, fencing , pain t ing, repair s & c lean in g . 446·2000, call before 8 and after 5 : 30. Specia l March and April only . Gene' s Deep Steam Cleaning. Scot ch Gaurd . Free estim ate. 992·6309 [ Now arrange the drcled teners to form the surprise answer. as sug - () ''(I I I II I I 1 I I]" mwer: Report ®News Ill ill> Muppol Show 7:30 0 ill You Asked For It ill MOVIE : ' Beyond the Roof' (]) Another life C!l ESPN Sports Center ([) Andy Griffith lll 0 ([) Family Feud oose C ON 1 0 lll Tic Tac Dough Cil ® MacNeil-lehrer I'D AS SCDI.l SEE AVXJM/>..1-l PUTT I~ Ot.J fU;;R ltJ Ewington . Call388 ·9939 . RlN GLE S' S SERVICE ex 6506 . New and U sed Troy · Built till er s for gardening. Sw isher Implem e nt John Deere Dealer, Rt. 1, Ga llipoli s, 446-0475 . (ZJ Happy Days 446·264 1. -MisC.Merchandice S3~0. after 5 P . M . Phone304·895· Masonary work, Logue Contra c ting, Rt 1, C H R I S TIAN 'S rJ lenge CD Green Acres Cil Entertainment WHA"T &or\1\E WOMEN CLAIM TO ee. IREDOBTj - ®> CBS News [i) Dr. Who ® Lilias, Yoga and You Ill ~ABC News 7 :00 0 ill P .M. Magazine (]) Bull' s Eyo (]) All -Star SportsChal- redwood . Fre e es t imate. 97 2 Ca ll 3SS· 6 r IJ 0 ([) Ca ll 367 ·7784 or SKI boat with I 0 engine, in Plastic Septic Tanks . State and county approved. 1,000 gal. tank , price 1974 Go ldduster $125. ca ll Phone 304·882 ·2546 . old. Ca 11304-882-2419 . s~ ~ Ext. 1855 for directory on how to purchase . 24 hrs. Set of 3 pt . hitch culti vators 78 mode l M. F . 245 diesel , 6 spd . trans .. PS, '150 Hrs., same as new, $6,900. Bel saw, molder c leaner, sa m e Autos for Sale (re fundabl e) H14·569·0241. John Deere 3300 comb ine, John Deere 45 comb ine, Massie Ferguson 4 tO com · bine, tH C 615 combine , Kuhn hay tedder s, NH haybine , IHC ha ybi ne, Ford round haybal er, New Idea l cor n picke r . Ca ll 614 · - ~a.!:.'!! ~~!_pmen!_ _ 304-882 2804. s~ JEEPS, Cars, trucks under SIOO avai labl e thr u gov' t sa les in your area . Ca ll -,--~ as new $900 . 61..086 ·5955. O NE Owe n s Cor n1n g fiber g la ss 60" tub shower unit stall, boxed, 10 year warranty. One 60" round so lid oak ped esta l table . John Deere 40 SP combine, both heads also straw for sa le. Ca ll Lawrence Bur· Plea sa nt ,Ri pley 7842 . FRICK 3 block saw mill Power unit, 258" blades edger. $400 . 304·458· 1542 . 71 m~ (I) Muppet Show Cr ea ti ve wood decks , pressurized pine, cedar & 6_! _ -· ~'!.!:~E quiP!!!'!."!. _ 7421. Strawberri es pick your own. brtng your own con· tatner s. Ha ske ll Saunder s, Bidwe ll Rodney Rd . Call S TR AWB E RR IES , AV e ., Co ll ie pups Ca ll 610561267 pany . 614 992 2105 separate . 1224 2nd Gallipoli s ~ 941 B raps , trade Musical Instrum ents de . 61045 5121 T abie s, $38 and up to $109 co lli e 5656 ROD& REEL ~=========:::;==========~ 367·7160. ceilings. 286·2731 . Ga soline and heat tn g fuel Call Ex ce lsior Oil · Com Green trailer 30, 458 1536. WEEK· MAYIHi YOU'D lll<E TO - Fr ench City Painting residential & commercial, inter ior, ex terior. paper hanging , & textured dell, 61045·5181. LAYN E'S FURNITUR E ca ll446·24 19. APARTME NT for rent, in 895 3958 . S500.50 F 1RM . w;ll not se ll Sofa , cha1r , roc k er , ot loman, 3 tabl es. <e xtr a hea vy by Fron t ier). $685 . Sofa, chatr a nd toveseat , $2 75. Sofa s and c hair s pri ced from $285 . to $795 . AKC regist er ed . No Check s, 304 · PLI A NCE S wash er s. d rycr s, refr tge rator s, rang es . Skagg s Ap pt 1ances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Cre st Mot el 446 7398 . 1207 . One bedroom apa rtm ent, partially furn ished in H en · derson. Phone 304·675·1972 . pup s, YA KNOW, EA~V. IF YOU'RE 601N6 TO SE: WANTING, ;;OME' TIME OUT OF THE G LAR E 1\GAlN, CAROL AND I ARE TAKING THE KID5 UP TO HOLIDAY ACRESo NEXT Cal l446 2107 . Son •a's Prof ess iona I Dog Groom ing. Call614 388·8547 and ask for Sonia . POODL E in pet Cleaning featured by Haffe l t Brosthers Cu stom Ca r pets. Free es timates . Ca ll Judy Taylor at 367· ill morn®> News ill MOVIE : 'I'm All Right , Jack' ([) My Three Sons (])A BC News Cil Electric Company ® Ove; Easy 6 :30 0 ill CD NBC News ill Charlie, Tho lonesome Cougar Pt. 2 (]) $50,000 Pyramid ([) Father Knows Best e~ CAPTAIN STEEMER Car GROOMING . Reg . D ober man s for sa te or trad e Fran c 1s Jones. 304 · 773 5975 m orning s. s:oo o & budt up roof. Call 388·9857 Ca ll 388 ·9790. POODL E EVENING 20 yrs. ex p. Call388 9652 . $100 OFF S PRING S2 19 up to $495 . Desk S110 . Real ty, 446 0008 3 bdrm . hou se . ce nt air, 2 firep l ace s, good neigh bor hood . Call 67 5 5104 or Household Goods SWA IN Bdr . turn . ri ve rfront tot. r et & deposit Adu lt s. $100 mo I 643 '1644 . Cha pe l Rd 304 675 23 73 af 36 ZEBCO 202 COMB O AUCTION FURNITURE & Mobil e Hom e. Eureka , 1 PAWN SHOP 62 Ohve 51., H1 c k ory ter 5 p m s1 446 3101 43 acres Call 446 31 59. REG S/ .99 675 6873.675 3618 . L ar ge tot tor sal e 9 mil es north Pt . Pl easan t on Rt 2 a t Flatr oc k A ll ut i ltt ics av atlabl c 304 67 5 1248 after 5 Wanted to rent warehou se, storage _bui lding or large garage 1n ctty of Ga ll ipolis Mobil e Homes lor Rent M obil e home for r ent . Call 446 4225 or 446 0756 Busmes s Buildings Wanted to Rent Federa l no. 6, 12 ga uge shot gun shell s, f te ld toad s, $4 .99 per box . Spr ing Va l ley Trading Co .. Sprin g Va lley P laza, 446·8025 ROO&REEL 42 28 AC RE f arm . 420 lb toba cco a l lo tm ent. runn tng wo ter yea r r ound, $1 0, 500 Phone 304 675 68 51 F 1V E AKC rJ r THURSDAY 6/3/82 1182. KENNEL Rabbits for sa te . Ca lf 614 1982 N as hu a 14 X 70 wtth 7X 20 ex pan do, 1 b ed room . 2 bath s, ftr epla cc. all e lec lrt c $1 ,000 down and ass ume p a ym ent s Phon e 35 Also • • VleWittg textured ce ilings com · mer cia! and r es ide ntial. free estimat es. Call 256· Boarding all br eeds, c lean indoor -outdoor facilities. 256 1561 1981 W tnd so r , n ts hed , cen tr a l ) Q <l 881 223 4 33 HILLCREST 13 Television Home __ ~ m_pro~e_m~f!tS __ STUCCO PLA STERING 72 20 HOME •nsur ed Chow puppies . CF . Himal ayan, Persian and Siam ese kittens . Call 446· 3844 after 4 p.m . 81 man s. Call 446· 7795 . 1974 holly park 3 bd .rooms, 14x 70, ex pa nd o, total elec., L •censed & good cond .. $14,900. Ca ll 446·4537 . The 3, 1982 by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" ORA GONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL. AKC TER Pools sa le, supp li es & installati on . -403 2nd . Ave ., Gallipo li s, Oh . Ca ll 446 · 6579 . I n ground ·Abtov e ground . 1971 L ibe rty hou se tr a il er . 2 bd r oo m , good cond , 1971 Pets for Sa l e 1975 Ca se 450, dozer tractor , 1,800 hr s., very RATLIFF ' S POOL C EN · like thi s at Sl6 ,900 . Ca ll 446 0844 . USED MO BILE S76 271 1 56 Misc . Merchandice 54 They'll Do It Every Time k i t c hen . tot a l e lec lr• c. June Ohio ZP X PC NFNE BHMH C FVLO LOH FOVYO, N FVQQ BHYHHHVLE 0 H B CE FPC W S H x P ·c z Yesterday's Cryploquole : A HAPPY PERSON IS ANYONE WHO CAN APPROACH HIS BREAKFAST HUMMING A TUNE.-O.A.BAIT!SfA ' • �I Poge-14-The Doily Sentinel Pomeroy IMeigs County happenings.. I Judge Blanks available Accident COrreCtiOn An Incorrect accident report at Pomeroy VIllage Hall led to an ln· correct report on an accident tn the Tuesday edition of the Dally Sentinel. According to the corrected report a car driven by Mark Proffitt, Par· Uand, traveling east on East Main St., and attempting a left turn onto Cherry St., was struck tn the side by a truck driven by Gaylord L. Young, Albany, whlch wasal'iOtravellng east and attempted to pass the turning Proffitt vehicle. Later Young forfeited a $363 bond posted on a charge of driving while Intoxicated. Thursday, June 3, 1982 • Pat O'Brien terminates 25 cases enttne Stockwell, Dunbar, $27 and cosls, $250 and costs, five days conspeed ; Mitchell Skidmore, Parker- ' finement, license ouspendcd 30 days, restitution, six months probation, sburg, $25 and costs, speed; Nancy DWl, $50 and costs, assured clear Tawney, Gallipolis, $27 and costs, speed; Roger Dtllard, Jr .. Syracuse. distance; James Hayes, Albany, $60 and costs. reckless operation. Plains; $50 a nd costs each. possess or transport a wild animal; John Swartz. Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no muffler ;· Jill Walburn, Middleport, $10 and costs. left of center ; Angela Nineteen defendanls were fin ed and six others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien wre Harry Sabowitz, Brooklyn, N.Y. and Scotty Gi ll , Elyria. $20 and cosls each. speed; Harold E. Robinson, Athens, a nd William M. Lawson, Racine, $22 and cosls, speed ; Jimmy Caldwell , Reedsville, $20 and costs, speed; William Pickens, Pomery, $5 and costs. unsafe vehicle; Pauline J. Tillis, Rutland, $10 and costs. failure to yield; Lionel Lefebre, Harrisonville, $10 and costs, no va lid pla tes; Michael D. Trout, Northup, $173 and costs. overload; Paul R. Shaffer, Crown City, $62 a nd costs. overload; Clarence Barnett. Tuppers Plains, and Norman Webe r, TupJlers , Entry blanks for participation In the a nnua l demolition derby of the Meigs County Fair, to be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday , Aug. 17, are now ava ilable at several locations. Blanks may be picked up at the G. and J. Auto Parts, Pomeroy; Landmark Service Station, Pome· roy; Sure-n·Stop, Mlddleport; Ellis and Sons Sohlo, Middleport; Sugar Run Ashland Station, Pomeroy; Eber's Gull Station, Racine; Newell's Sunoco Statton, Chester. Blanks may be secured by contact· lng Murial Bradford, Fair Board Secretary, at 44060 Sunny Hollow, Coolville, Ohio, 4572.1. or phone 9853974 . Middleport, Ohio Voi .31,No.2 2 Racine resident escapes injury Local incident not kidnapping Forfeiting bonds were Terry Brown, Minersville, $70.50, reckless operation; John A. Williams, fulcine, $45.50, speed; James R. Ferrell, Syracuse, $370.50, DWI; James T. Sabaddos, Columbus, $72.55, reckless operation; Richard Jeffers, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $45.50, no valid plates on cycle; Dennis Blauser, Marietta, $300, littering at Forked Run . bound car went left of center a nd s ideswiped Mal<;On's a uto, causing sllght damage. The U)lknown vehicle continued on, the patrol said. Ellzabeth A. Tope, 24, Galllpol!s, was eastbound on U.S. 35 at 2:40 a.m. when a deer ran In to the path of he r car and collided. It wasn't reported If the deer was k!l!ed In the accident. Tope's vehicle was moderately damaged. Two minor accidents were Investigated by the Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway pat rol on Wednesday. Mark Matson, 26, Rt. 3, Racine, escaped Injury when his a uto was struck by an unknown auto on Ohio 124 early In the morning. The patrol said Matson was westbound at 6:40a.m., one mUewest of Meigs County Rd . 34, when an east· Pomeroy Pollee Chief George Stitt received three calls within 10 minutes at 8:23a.m. Friday as the result of an Incident near the traffic llght on E. Main St., and Nye Ave. The three calls charged that an assault and kidnapping take place on E . Main St. Through Information given by wltnesses, a license number was checked whereby the owner of the car was Identified. Area law enfor' 'ment officers were then alerted. The car carrying four subjects was stopped near the Athens County line on Route 33 by deputy sheriff Gary Wolle. The quartet was held at the location until Chief Stitt anived at the scene. Chlet Stitt said the car carrying the tour men had stopped a second Money sought ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY A suit In the amount of $86,454.(}! has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Racine Home Na tional Bank agai nst J ames L. Ridenour and June Rld· enour. Chester. George Collins as count y treasurer a nd Richard Coe as Athens County Treasurer. FRIDAY SATURDAY SALE SAVE ON THESE AND MANY OTHER ITEMS FRIDAY, JUNE 4TH- SATURDAY, JUNE 5TH End marriages OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. TI1e man·Jages of Paul L. Shain and Cheryl A. Sha in a nd Lyle Reed Sinclair and Sheila Diane Sinclair were dissolved. Sunday wedding The weddi ng of Sandra Lee to J effre y R. Hawley wUl lake place on Sunday. June 6, at 2:30p.m. at the home of Bruce and Laura Haw· ley, Bashan, lnstPad of Saturday, June 5. as was announced earl1er. The bride elect Is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Louie Lee, Racine, and the prospective bridegroom Is the son or Mrs. Betty Hawley and the late Norma n Hawley of \ollddleport. Veterans Memorial AdmltJed .. Rev. W. H. Perrin, Pomeroy; Linda Mitchell, Ru· tland; Walter France, Rutland ; Bertha Custer, Middleport . Dlscharged .. Ott lP Boston. Elea· nor WlthPrs, Shirley Nutte r, Elea· nor Werry, OllvPr Batley, Linda Imboden. Pantyhose Sale FURNITURE THROWS A spec ia l gro up of discon tinu ed patterns and colors. Ex · ce ll en t se lec tion in s iz es for most c hairs davenports and ex tr a large devans. Washable , non s li p back . Limited quanti · ty Size 60x70 inches .... Sale $3.99 Size 70x90 inches .... Sale $7.99 Sizes ?Ox 120 inches .. Sale $9 .99 Siz e 70 x t40inche s .. Sale$10.99 Market reports OJIUr \ "AI.I .EY un:~-mn; c o . \1AHKET HE PORT S,\Tt ' HIM\' . MAY 29 F.-nlt ·r Slt-t ·r :-. I ; ,,._~I ami t\~•11 t·. 2JO tu :!Oil lib 511-(,7 . :m tu mo lb:-. 5~ t ~oo t" ;,oo lh:-. ~-6:1 75. 500 tu611tl l\)., ~i . 600 It• 700 Jlr.-. ;.:J-61. 700 tu800 lb:-. 48~5750 . 600111:-. tl\t'l 52~ Ft•t•tlt-1 111- tft·r:-. {;,~~\ .tud Chntn . :!!KI 111 :100 lhs 48-55:)0.:1001 " 4001h:-. {j·J.I . ~OO t u:iOOib:-. 4855. 500 tu f.OO llv.-. 41\..54. 1i00 \11 700 Ill..., ~1>- 5 2 50. 7011 \u800 lh!> 4 i :i0-55 . 800 1 h~ ll\ t'l . 48-5fi Ft·t'<lt ·r Bll lb (;,,._~~_j ,llltl ('hoUt "l'. 2JO It> :100 lb:-. ~2-6:1 . JOO ltt400 IIJ!> 51 -:HI 50. 400 \1> :J00 lb:-. 5().57. 500\u 600 Ill, ~9 ·56 50 . !iOO \u 700 Ih.~ 47 :,0...5.1. 700 tuiiOOib:-. 46-5"l . 8001h:-. tt\t"l 4 ~::ill0 Hulslt"lll Slt ·N~ and Bu lb .100 to 500 lhs 47· ~7::it . Bulhl . 00(11h s andup52·50 Slilth: htt•r ( " om~ . Utrl !ltt ·~ 41)...15 . C.·lllllt"r.' ~lid l'rllttt· 40-dnwn Vt" iil Cal l" o".'· dltl rn· Hlld pnrl\t '. 79-89 .55. BHby ( ;rl \ t".' 55-120 . Sprllh' Cuw~ :Uitl-420. Co~· .\ <tnd ("a)\ t '~ ( "un .JJJIH\( 11111 400-500 Tttp fi t'~"· 210 tu Z!O lh.\ ( den ' m I Tops ,nc lude !.'Ink s, knd s, sun tubf' tops .=u1<1 JUNIOR TOPS AND BLOUSES Prosecutors push 'male prejudice' COLUMBUS, Ohio - A lawyPc says "male prejudice" was responsible for the murder lndlctn1ent against his client, Dennis Fulk, In the beating death of the 4-yur-old son of his girlfriend. · Lawyer Charles Kelsey sald In opening comments Thursday In Fulk's Common Pleas Court trlnl that It was the chlld's mother who delivered the fatal blow that rul'lured her son's Uver on Jan. 29. Kelsey said the woman wa• alllzy because the boy had referred to h1s grandmother as his real moU ter. Because of that prejudice, he said, they assumed that Fulk, 35, who was living with Susan Sowers, 28, must have been responsible for the chlld's death. T nnks. m1driff tops, t e rry c l oth tops and l aney blouses . H uqe c:, t ylc wn,st SIZes 7fl to 47. trnq t11 s 30 t o 36 1n r llf'S ilSsortment of co lors, pr1nls and stripes . Reg. $7 .00 ..... Sale S5.59 Reg. $11 .00 Sale $8 .79 Reg. $16.00 Sale Slt79 Reg . $22.00 Sale 517.59 Reg . $29 .00 Sale $23 . 19 s we M sht rl s SHORTS ~:~~p~~i~D 12.79 SALE PRICED 12 40 TOPS FROM ' Coroner will release information WOMEN'S STRETCH DENIM JEANS WEMBLEY TIES . Rcady ·tied and tour ·in ·hand styl es. Good selec t ion of pat· terns and color s plu s solids Devon. Dotty Mann, Dougla s Mar e, Brad ley, Trissi iilnd other popular brands A lme skrrts, pleated skrrts. lonq nnd short sleeve jack ets. blouses, knrt tops, slncks .. Our basi c d e nim stretch 78% cotton , 22% nylon. Boot s tyl e. Very c omfortable to wear, pre·washed . S iz es 29 to 42 . YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - The Mahonlng County coroner has agreed to release results of his Investigation of last week's fatal shooting of an Austintown man by an Ohio Highway Patrol trooper. Coroner Nathan Bellnky said Thursday that all documents relatIng to the shooting, about which law enforcement ottlclals have remained sUent, will be released Monday morning. The Youngstown VIndicator had sued In Mahontng County Common Pleas Court to force the Coroner, the patrol and the Austintown pollee to release documents relating to the May 28 shooting death of Frank D. Gray. SALE! MEN'S COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR WRANGLER $19.95 $8.50 WEMBLEY TIES ... $9.00 WEMBLEY TIES ... $10.00 WEMBLEY TIES . . $11.50 WEMBLEYTIES .. Ful l rilnqr of rnrsses and ex tra ':oil('<; 20% OFF $6.69 $6.69 $7.79 $9.89 Hinckley worried about awards show WASHINGTON - As the tour men he shot were undergoing surgery, John W. Hinckley Jr. was calmly talking about basketball and asking If his assault on the president of the United States would knock the Academy Awards off television that night. The awards ceremony, In tact, was delayed one day after Hinckley shot President Reagan, press secretary James Brady and two law enforcement officers. For the fourth time since the trial started, Hinckley asked to be ellcw;ed and spent most of the day out of court. The transcript of the bench conference at which Hinckley's reason presumably was discussed was sealed by the judge. TAPE AND ALBUM SALE SALE! Playtex· Cross )bur Heart Sumrrter .:xue Weekend sale prices on your favorite music. This sale includes our entire s tock of pre-recorded a -track and casse.tte tapes and stereo albums. Country, rock, religious, children's, easY listening and sound tracks . Boys Denim Jeans 57 J0-:)8 50. Ruar~ 15 50··H . -""'''·' 400 lb..., and rrp 5()..5:1 50. Pn:s by 1h•· l!t·.ulln-40 ,\ f, · ~, lru11 ,. pt t!' 541 11,... lH "U! ht p• •t lw;rd W.. Boys s•zes 8 to 20 in sli ms, r egu lars and huskies plus stu den t srz es 26 to 30 watst, lengths 30 to 36 . pr e washed - boot flares and str aiQh t leq styles. " ATitf':t"'oS l.r'\"f'~'HUCK .'1 ,\I.E:-i MA \ 29. 1982 Fo·t•tlt-t Sh·t •r ~ • t.:Utl\l·dlllll"t·t :100-5011 IL!> 5J. 62:11.500-700 IIJ:-. 51.(,2 7 ~ Fn·d,·t· u ,.,r, ..-.., • ~· "wl·• hut.-. ·• :tm-~JOII lhs 46 ;,o.. ~- 5()()..700 !b:-. 4tl-5J Ft•t•tlt-J" nul l:-. t jCIH.It.l-t "lll tlt "<"l J00..5011 1bs 51· 62 50.500-700111:-. 52 5()..62 50 . Sla u ~h t t\ 1 ilull :-.•m ..r 1000 lb.., t 41 -54 S!a uj;llt'r ("uw s ultlrltt'S ~I !)(H6 ~- t·amwr~ arrdt·u\lt•r:-.28--n 75 Spnngt•r Cows • by tlw ht•ad \ 31!1-370, Cows ~m! CHI ! Patr ~ tby tlw um\1 290-475 . Vt'als tl"hllit"t'· fH"Ittto·l 61 ·77. Rah y C<tl vcs tby lhl' lw;.~tlt ~ 2.S().. 92 .50. 1hy tht· pvumlt52.~92 .50 ilo~s tN o. 1 barrtiWS and ~ tl l.s r 200-2.10 Ills 5i .J,O..!NI .75. Hutdwr Sows J8...51 .25, Butt" her Ruars ~~-45 . 7J. Fet•tkr Pt~ s by lhl' lwadll~ Mlckey Gale Oller, 24, Pomeroy, was sentenced to six months to five years for the May 26 breaking and entering of the Pomeroy Wine Store by Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. Oller appeared before Judge Bacon on a bill of Information. Oiler was taken Thursday to the Columbus Correctional FacUlty to begin serving his sentence. · The department received a report Thursday evening that the glass In a bulletin bOard at the Eden Church, north of Reedsville had been broken. The Incident Is under Investigation. SALE Bns1c styl e, 14 oun cC' No Faul t blue den1m Pre wn shcd boot linn· Selected Popular Styles Including all Super·· Look panty styles 'BOYS $12.95 DENIM BOYS $14.95 DENIM BOYS $16.95 DENIM BOYS $19.95 DENIM JEANS JEANS JEANS JEANS .. . ... ... ... VAN HEUSEN ® MEN'S VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS 20% OFF OPEN MON .- SAT. 9 : 30-5:00 There were 596,001 unemployed In the state at the seasonally ad· justed rate, compared with 638,001 In April. However, bureau figures also showed a drop In Ohio's total labor force . The Ia bar force totaled 5,1(}l,«XJ In May, compared to 5,136,(XX), 10.39 13.19 1 13.59 1 14.39 1 \ Weather forecast Mostly cloudy tonight with a ~ percent chance of showers. Lows ,, KID-DIE SHOPPE 111 w. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M. 55-81. Winds northeasterly 10 mph or less. Becoming mostly Sllnn,y Saturday. Hlglls 13-T1. ' . . · Eztewled Ohio Foreclllt .' . l!lmd&y~~ ELBERFELDS ·I N·,·POM.EROY •• - 0¥ - · - ' - · • . . a..-,.....,_., . PRESEN'rED PLAQUE _- Troy Zwilling,· rlgbt, was preseated a plaqae Tbanday Dlght by Syracuse V!Uage CouncU Ia appreciadoa for lill mauy yean of dedlcadoa to tbe village of Syracuse BB mayor aad Coullcllmaa. Zwllllag oerved tbe village Z$ yean. Zwllllag expreotled hlB .tba~JU and appreciadoa to tbe Mayor aad cotiocU. Maklag tbe preseotadon was Mayor Eber Pickens, Jell MoiiiJ _ , ud Wum Suada.J. ud lbuDcler- . 11tom11 MalldaJ. C¥rhc r-daJ, IIIPIID tlleapplll''JIItomld 8lia s.daJ ... ......, ........... ~.· ~-..tile ar!J. &u.daJ, wumlq to fll!a • tl'mdtqr ud 'l'aelciQ. . : ... (1 • • I that welfare bear somr of the brunt I I ." ' COLUMBUS, Ohio !API -Con· ferees on a bill to put state govern· ment' s budget In order al'1' sta lled on how much to raise taxes and on whether welfare S)J<'ndlng should be trimmed . Members jogged around those Issues Thursday as the.v r~sol\'ed a handful of other. IPssPr Senate~ House differences. The c ha irman . Sen. Richard H. Finan, RCinclnnatl, adjourned the panel's fourth forma l session and said he would call the members back. at a Ume he didn't specify. He and Rep. William E . Hinlg, D·NPw Philadelphia. the top. ranking House conferee. rnentl· oned the possibility of meeting In the a f1ernoon on June 8, primary election day. "We have to act as quickl y as pos· slble. If It 's election day, It's eJec. tion day, " Hlnlg said, referring to the end of the state's fiscal vear June 30 and a requirement fo; the budget to be In balance by then. Hlnlg, as Finan had eariJer, con· firmed lha t welfare spending Is the biggest s tumbling block . The amount of a proposed increase In the Income tax wUI not be ad· dressed until the committee agrpes on whether cuts will be applied to welfare, he said. "The House position is that wei· fare benetlls should remain at their present level," Hlnlg said , when asked about Finan's earlier prop· osal to trim the welfarr budget b) 4 percent. F'lnan said Senate Republicans are Insisting, as they ha ,.r all a long. • r• ll the schools and ot her state programs have to tighten th~ir belts . He has "a ciC'ar message" un that subject from the majoritv caucus In the Senate, he said . ln Its version of thr bill, lhl' Se· nate Included welfare In a 7 percent state agency cut. The House rPs· tared a ll but l percent of that a mount a nd adopted an amend· men! freezing recipient benefits at current levels. Finan subsequently draftPd what he hoped would be a compromise I ' I -· 0. I - 6 5 ~~~ 01 amendment that would lower wei · ' .N..I;,.. JA ' ' ' J\11/1 ' -·' ' UNEMPLOYMENT RATE UP - An unrelenllng business slump coupled with an influx of college graduates into a IJgbt job market pushed the nallon's unemployment rate up to 9.5 percent last month, ,,clipsing the postwar record set in April, the government reported today. The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate climbed one-tenth of a percentage point from April to May, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Altogether, 10.5 mlllion t\mericaos were out of work last month. IAP Laserphoto(. fare spending by 4 )J<'rcent. Thr How;e thus far has not agrl'<'d to go along. Otherwise, the commit~£'<' votPd Thursday to add a 1 percent "trigger" cut to a state agency slash of 9 percent which it had approved earlier. The addltlonall )J<'rcenr would be Imposed next January. after a new governor Is In office, If his ad minis· tratton determined that the 9 per. cent cut was not saving enough m oney to keep the budget in baJ. ance until the end of the biennium on June 30, 1983. The legislative budge t office said the trigger cut would save a n addl· tiona! $52 mlllion . Also approved by the panel was an amendment settingaside$25,001 for a transition team to assist t he new governor from November untU Inauguration day. School levy gets council's support CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game ''The Number" was 265. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was l()(M, The lottery reported earnings of $449,44.5.50 on the dally game. The eai'ntngs came on sales of$982,418.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $532,973, lottery otrlelals said. Buy 2 packages any men's or boys' Hanes Underwear and Hanes will. send you '3.00 refund by mail. Get·particulars men's ~nd boys' dept. 1st floor. 1 13.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS 1 16.50 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS 1 17.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS 1 1.8.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Unemployment declined slightly In Ohlo In May, according to figures released today by the Bureau of Lahor Statistics. The unemployment rate was 11.7 percent last month, compared to 12.4 pen:ent In April, the bureau reported. Winning Ohio lottery number Short sleeve styles neck sizes to 17 112. Solid colors, white and neat patterns . Quiana, super silks, oxford button down collars . Poly cotton blends. For Boys & Girls Ohio's jobless rate shows decline LONDON - !sraell Ambassador Shiomo Argov was shot In the head and critically wounded, apparently by an Arab, outside a London hotel Thursday night. Authorliies said Argov's assaUant was shot In the head and captured by pollee of Scotland Yard's Diplomatic Protection Group after the attack outside the Dorchester Hotel. Two suspeetedaccompllces also were arrested. Press Association, the domestic news agency, said Afgov was undergoing surgery. But a spokesman at the National Hospital for Nervous Diseases said the 52-year-old envoy was "critically Ill a.nd undergoing tests:" The spokesman said surgery wa• eXpected later Friday. 1 SUMMER SPORTSWEAR The adjustment for entry of col· lege a nd university graduates Into the labor force lessened Its bmpact. Without such an adjustment, the unemployment rate for May would have been 9. 1 percent as the number of people unemployed opn the unadjusted basis remained unc hanged . President Reagan, saying "I'm not su re we live in a seasonally ad· justed world," criticized news ac· counts of the nation's employment picture In April, when joblessness surged from 9.0 percent to 9.4 per· cent, the highest In 41 years. Reagan noted that without ad· justtng the jobless figures In April, the unerr.ployment rate would actu· ally have declined by three-tenths of a percentage point. But the Bureau of Lahar Statts· tics, adjusting ligures to square with normal htrlng patterns In April, concluded that fewer people than expected got jobs, and thus the adjusted jobless rate went up significantly. In a national radio address on the day following release of the grbm AprU jobless figures, Reagan had said he felt sure that with thousands of young people leaving school to seek work In May would produce a seasonally adjusted figure that (Continued on page 121 WASHINGTON (AP) -An unrelenting business slump coupled with an Influx of college grad ua tes Into a tight job market pushed the unemployment rate up to 9.5 per· cent last month, ecllpstng the post· war record set In April. the government reported today. The Sj!asonally adjusted unem· ployment rate climbed one-ter\th of a percentage point from April to May as tens of thousands of college and university graduates entered the labor force searching for work, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said. Altogether, 10.5 mllllon Americans were out of work last month. Adult males, who traditionally constitute the bulwark of the bluecollar work force, were once again hard hit by the lingering recession. Joblessness among this segment of the labor force rose to 8.4 percent, shattering the post-World Wa r IT record set two months ago. Since last July, some 2.7 million Americans have been thrown out of work by the deepening recession. The government can anticipate school closings, and the resulting expansion of the labor force , as a normal seasonal employment varl· allan. Thus, the jobless figures can be adjusted to reflect that pattern so that It doesn't present a dis torted picture of economic trends. Israeli ambassador shot in head REG . $5.79 .... , ......... SALE $4.65 REG . $7.79 . .. ... - ... - ... SALE $6.25 REG. $8.79 .. .. .... . ..... SALE $7.05 REG. $9.79 . .. . -- ....... . SALE $7.85 REG . $12.79 .... .. - ..... SALE $10.25 $10.10 $11.60 $13.20 $15.60 They are pictured as they decorated the car of their coach, Gordon Ftsher. Pictured are, 1-r, Amy Erwin, Krlstln Anderson and Kristin Bailey. ·Absent was Laura Smith who was la&e arrtvtng for Utls photo. Guilty plea leads to prison term $}588 19.95 DENIM JEANS Mr:lny co lor s and st ylcsl Sllo,..ts comr 1n kn.t s, po ly / co Hon bl end s. terry nne! tops , Price 1 SHORTS AND TOP SALE STATE BO~Four members of the Meigs Marauder track learn were bound for Columbus this momlng to take part In the State Track meet. A caravan was fonned to lead the girls out of town. _ Jobless rate reaches lD 9.5 percent last month Straight leg style, 14 ounce No· Fault blue denim pre ~ wash e d . Waist sizes 27 to 42, length s 30 to 36 . MEN'S WRANGLER Little Girls' Emergency runs F'our calls were answered by loca l emergency units Wednesday and on Thursday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 5:46a. m . Thursday. the Syracuse Unit took Alvira Barr from Rout~ !24 to the Hotwr Medical Center. On Wednesday at 10:09 p.m., the Middleport Unit took Bertha Custer from Stonewood Apartments to Vetera ns Memorial Hospita l; the Pomeroy Unit at 12: 46 p.m . took Tammy Wright to Veterans Mem· orial Hospital and the Syracuse Unit a t 10: 19 p.m. took Fritz Sisson from College Road, to Holzer Medica l Center. 1 /2 car In Pomeroy. A woman In the car with a man was pulled from the vehicle and put Into the vehicle with the foljl' men. Investigation dtsclosed that the woman was the wlle of one of the tour men and the others were frtends . The group came from Hllllard. The woman sald she had not been harmed and she lndlcated that she wished to !Ue no charges against the man In whose car she was riding when she was pulled from the vehicle. All four were dismissed by Chief SUtt..after being warned that they were not again to appear In Meigs County to create any disturbances. "The group headed back toward HUliard, Chief Stitt said. According to Chief Stitt no one was beaten as earlier reports Indicated. · BASIC DENIM JEANS Control tops - sheer legs - support legs ex tra co ntrol tops. Reinforced toe and heel. Sandal foot . Special Salel Conferees stalled on two issues MEN'S WRANGLER $19.95 PLAYTEX 2 Section• . 12 Page• I 5 Cenh A Multimedia Inc . New•poper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 4, 1982 Copyrigh1ed 1981 ' By KATIE CROW Syracuse CouncU Thursday night regarding the post office lobbyclo9lng a t 5 p.m. · endorsed the proposed 1.5 mill levy for the maintenance and operation It was noted that it is the responstof the mentally retarded school lobillty of the postal department to ca ted In the village of Syracuse keep the lobby open. It has been which will be voted on In the June 8 kept open the past 19 years untll 7 election. p.m . simply because Milton VarCouncil then recessed It• meeting Ian, pollee chief. offered the serviand toured the new building. ces free of charge to benefit the After resuming business, councU residents. approved a resolution urging the In order to keep the post office Ohio Department of Highways to lobby open beyond 5 p.m. It will be provide an Improved highway for nece ssary to contact postal U. S. 33 from the Ravenswood authorities. Bridge north to the Interchange of A meeting with the SyracuseU. S. 33 with SR 124 (near Rock Racine Regional Sewage DJstrict Springs) . wlll be held Wednesday, June 9, at CouncU, In other matters, dis6:30 p.m. cussed the work presently going on No definite date for the compte' at London Pool to correct water , tion of the sewage system has been leaks In the circulating system. announced. Weather permitting, It Is anticiIt was agreed that Mlck Ash will pated the pool will be In operation be In charge of hiring workers for within a few days. the park and pool when necessary. CouncU, at the suggestion ot Attending were Mayor Eber councUman John Bentley, disPickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, ~ placing lights at the two tenGeorge Holman, treasurer, MlltQD nis courts, completing necessary Varian, pollee chief, W!llle work at the courts and offering tenGuinther, Bentley, Jack Williams nis lessqns with the proceeds to go Mlck Ash and Kathryn Crow·,'coun: towards work to be done at the ell members, Gene Imboden, Troy courts. Zwilling, Aaron Sayre, Jean Hall Several complaints lodged and Jim Teaford. were ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 3, 1982