https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/168624b0cdaf34f018000c9e0f7ed88b.pdf 7158975e0d221f0e224a6b4c65205c42 PDF Text Text Monday, June 7, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .,Page-12-The Doily Sentinel Polls show Pomeroy Council okays bond project (Continuedfrompagel) after editors of The Plain Dealer e)\amlned the ca ndidates thoroughly on the Issues, looked at their records and cons idered their characters and bac kgrounds, " the newspaper said. - State Sen. William R.ess, a Republican write-In ca ndidate for U.S. Senate , said he Intended to seek a temporary restraining order today against Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze for "Interfering" In his ca mpaign . In a stat em e nt from his New Philadelphia campaign headquarters Sunda y. Ress c harged that Celebrezze has violated Ohio law by IS>ulng a directive prohibiting election booth workers from telling voters th e names of write-In ca ndidates. " The secretary of state has s tepped outside the law to c ha llenge our ca ndidacy ," R.ess said in the state ment . "By doing so, he has recognized that we have the best cha nce to defeat Howard Metzenbaum In the fall." R.ess sa id Ohio law requires the secretary of state a nd boards of elections to ass ist vote rs a nd supply any Information necessary for the voter. Bul Wa yne Hlll, spokesman for the secretary of state' s office, disputed thai . "Our 11lllng is quite proper ," HUt sa id . " Having poll workers participate .. . would be quile Improper. Once you get into tha t ... somebody could be influe nced ." - Walter Bec kj ord, A Republican candidate for the U.S . Senate, compiPied another ca mpaign lrek Sunday. I his lime from Cleveland to Toledo. He began I he 124-mile ca mpaign wa lk Tuesday . In Toledo, he c riticized Drmocralic Incumbent Sen . Howard Metze nbaum . " He's been a disasle r ," Beckjord said . "He must be defeated." HIKE-BIKE WINNERS-First, second and third place winners In the lUke-Bike, girls and boys division, respectively were Edla Bailey and Randy Hawley, Bonnie Chapman and Cary Betzlng, Jody Lynn Brown and Andy White, Mary Jane Cun-y and David Might. Pictured are, Area deaths Alict> johnston Mrs . Allee .Johns!on . 81. formerly of Bradbury. died Su nday evening at Somerst'l. Ohio. A member of lhc Churc h of Christ . Mrs. Johnston was preceded In death by her husband, Cush tcqt JohnsiOn ln 1961. Several nif'Ces and nephew s survive. Gra ves ide rites wUI be conducted at 11 a .m . Wednesday at the Miles Cemetery in Rulland. Friends ma y ca ll atl he Hunler Funeral Home in Ruli a nd from 7 lo 9 p.m . Tuesda y. Tom Eggleton William Harold "Tom" Eggle ton, 38, Rt . 1. Bidwell, was elect rocuted SaiUrday evening al his dairy farm on White Oak Rd. Born Ocl. 10, 1943, in GaU(a Count y. so n of Woodrow and Marcella Green Eggle ton, who both survive a t Rt . 1, Bidwell, he was a dairy farmer a nd altended the Bid· well Church of Chrlsl. He married I he former Sue Cre- L ebanon Township tru stees a discusswn wa s held concerning the lllarking of cemetery plots within Leba non Township. Inte res ted partie s should be reminded of the following rules whtch were "dopted by the trustees June , 1981 : Perm ission mll5t be obtained (rom th e township trustees or township cle rk before graves may be opened and closed. A fee of $150 will be charged by the trustees for di gging the grave. Howeve r . tf lhe owners of the plot sC'rvice. desire to open and close said grave, lhis fee will be wa ived . No markers inay be laced , removed or changed except by permission from the trustees or clerks. Any persons desiring to reserve and mark cemetery plots should l'nntact the trustees or the clerk. The trustees adv ise that any mark ers placed in the ccrncteric.s without permission must be rl' JntlVCd . Th<· trustees also approved a one year fire conlrad with the Bashan Volunteer Fire Department for fire protection . By The A,.;oclated Press acc ide nl s over the weekend, the Highwa y Pa lmi said. Victims in· eluded lwo motorcyclists, a moped ride r and a pedestrian. The palrol counts fatalities from 6 p.m . Friday lo midnight Sunday. ThP dead: SUNDAY DEFIANCE - Alfred Howard , 22, of Defiance. when his motorcyc le collided with a ca r on a Defiance slreel. TOLEDO - Mark Gou ld, 19, of Toledo, in a two-car accident on a Lucas County road . PAJNESVILLE- Leonard Denn is . 42, of Cleveland, ln a motorcycle-ca r crash on Ohio 86ln Lake Count y. DAYTON- Dwaine Lantz, 48, of New Lebanon. a pedestrian killed while cro55lng a road in Montgomery Coun ty . HUBER HEIGHTS- Robert E. Bailey, 28, of Union, ln a one-car accident on !nlerstate 70in Montgom ery County. SATURDAY PAINESVILLE - FrancL' Har- vey, 47, of Painesville, ln a one-car c rash on a Lake County road . EATON- Hugh MooreJr.,25,of Arca num , driver of a moped sti1Jck by a car on a Darke County road. FRIDAY NIGHT ST. CLAIRSVll.LE - Roger D. Rucker, 19, of Beallsville, In a two! car accident on Ohio 149ln Belmont Cou nt y. STEUBENVILLE - David W. Kinney, 40, of Ray land. In a one-car accident on Ohio 151 ln J efferson Counly . End marriages He nry Paul Price, Tuppers P lains and Naomi Ruth Price, Tuppers Plain, flied for dissolution of marriage ln Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The State of Minnesota on behalf of Peggy Pridemore flied for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Ac t against Johnny Duane Pridemore. The marriage of Richard Caruthers, Jr., and Trtna Caruthers was dls<;Oived . Apology given In other matters, John Koebel of Columbia Gas Co. apologized for the Inconvenience to residents ln the laying o! a gas line on Second Street and for the disruption when the water line broke. Koebel expressed his appreciation to the residents of Pomeroy for their pa lie nee. Koebel also reported that foreign gas has been found at 418 West Main St., and 232 West Main. He said property owners have been advised of the situation and told to contact the Department of Natual Resources or the Bureau of Mines. Koebel reported Columbia would monitor the areas where the foreign gas Is escaping from time to time. Koebel also dlscussed the gas rate hike that has been proposed . Council has chosen to stay with the coalition ( 11 communities combined effort to negoUa te lower gas rates) . Koebel told council he could not see the advantage of going with the coalition. Bill Young, councilman, Informed Koebel thai council would get back with hlm as soon as It meets a nd studies the Issue. Also meeting with council were Pam Callahan a nd John Vale ntour, architects with Davled Reiser Architects, Athens. Callahan Informed council that her firm Is Interested ln doing a study for the restora Uon of buildings Geo rge Stilt, pollee c hief . reported his depart ment drove 5.826 mlles lasl monlh, m ade 6.1 ar res ts a nd spent $687.75 on gas fo r I he vehi cles . Mond y collected from the parking mete" tola lcd $\.365. J ack Krautter, slree t superlnte nde nl, Informed council of his de partment 's actlvttles. He said he will have 12 student s work ing for the vlllago- during the summer . Krautt er asked for a va riety of hand c ulling tools which council a pproved. Council also agreed to pure hasP c urvPJ1 1when money becomes available) 10 prolcct a road in upper Monkey Run a rea. entinel 1 Section , 10 Pag es 15 Cen h A Multim e dia In c. New 1paper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 8, 1982 Ohio voters in spotlight today mon, Billy Neutzllng, Hugh &ush, Mary Jane Cun-y, Debbie AUterton, David Might, and Bett Krawsczyn, teacher; back, Timmy Harm, David Karr, Scott Browning, Brent Larkins, and Bill Lehew. 500 attend open house Approximately 500 people attended the open house al the Carleton School and Meigs Industrial building In Syracuse Sunday. Chrls La yh, administrator, welcomed those attending a nd lnt rroduced Judge Manning Websler, long time me mber of the Meigs Cou nt y Board of Mental R.etarda lion. Layh also introduced present board members , Jeanette Thomas, preside nt , Doug Little, No ra Eason, Nora Rice, Wilma Parker, Grace Weber, and Roger Karr. Teache rs Introduced by Layh were Rhonda Stockwell, Laura Fredericksen, Belt Kraw sczyn, Sue Cu nningham and Orva J ea n Holter, workshop specialist. Also Introduced were Ann Hemsley, secretary, E lladene Watson, cook, Dee Brown, Pa tty Pape and Bonnie Freeman, a ides a long with Paul Karr, consti1Jction supervlsor and Frank Lee, architect, from Marietta . Janice Deem, chairman of the hike-bike Introduced the winners and presented gifts. Belt Krawsczyn introduced the special olymplcs participants . SWW START- At 9:15a.m. only 17 residents In the Fourth Precinct in Pomeroy had turned out to vote. Here, Mary Ann Hoffman marks her ballot. The polls will remain open until7:30 p.m. Plan soup dinner The Forest Run United Methodist Church will have a n election da y soup dinne r tomorrow starting at noon and continuing through the evening supper hour. Emergency runs The Rutland Emergency Squad al 3:51 a.m. Monday took Emmett Long from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bleness Hospital ln Athens. On Sunday the Pomeroy Unit at 7:38 a.m. took Joe Vadlsh, Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and ttie Syracuse Unit took Bill Halley to Veterans Memorial at 1:57 p.m. The Racine Unit a t 7': 44 a.m. took Albert HlU, Main St., to Holzer Medical Center. Motorists are warned of a slip on Success Road 1County Road 46) one half mlle south of .Joppa Rd. ln Meigs County. Meigs Count y s heriff's deputies said the highway department has erected signs urging motorists to use extreme caution, but, danger exists because of one la ne traffic. ADMINIS'I'RATOR of the Cartleton School, Chrl<l Layh Is shown as he spoke to those attending the open house Sunday. The new school L<l located in the vlllage of Syracuse. S~turday Admissions-- Norman Lehew, Portland; Sally Goldsberry, New Haven; Roy Rutter, Pomeroy. Saturday Dlscharges-- Gre~tory Roush, James Meadows, Thora Blackwood. Sunday Admlsslons--Plna Covert, Pomeroky; Waiter Green, VInton. Sunday Discharge-- Rev. W. H. Perrin. HOLDEN SILVERTON, TEXAS · Hall and thunderstorms pummeling east central Missouri and central lllinols fanned out today Into the Texas Panbandle and southern Indiana.· A tornado was sighted on the ground Monday near Silverton, Texas, but no serious damage was reported. At Rosebud, Mo., power lines were clipped by high winds, and some trees were felled at Maryland Heights and Morrison. Golf ball size hall was reported at St. Louis and In parts of Central lllinols. Brazilian jetliner crashes RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil - A Brazilian jetliner crashed early today near the coastal city of Fortaleza, the office of VASP Alrlines said. An airline spokesman said It was "very probable." there were fatalities. Spokesman Adll<;On Goncalves said the Boeing 7TI carrying 128 passengers and nine crew members Ol) a scheduled filght from Rlo de Janeiro to Fortaleza apparently crashed Into a hillside outside Forta!eza at about I:' 55 a.m. EDT. Goncalves said a Brazilian Air Force rescue team was on Its way to the site, about 1,300 miles north of Rlo de Janeiro. Hinckley's relationship one-sided WASHINGTON- John W. Hinckley Jr., the man who shot Pres!· dent Reagan, had no delusions about his one-sided relationship with actress Jodie Foster and suspected that she considered hJm a "poor little twerp," a psychiatrist says. Dr. Park Elliott Dietz, a psychiatrist called by the prosecution, said Monday that Hinckley "recognized throughout the relationship (will) Miss Foster) was one-sided." Dietz, a Harvard Medical School professor, testifies again today, his third day on the witness stand. MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 001. The lottery reported earnings of $778,363.50 from wagering on the drawing. The earnings came on sales of $1,037,162, while holders ofwlnnlngtickets are entitled to share $258,798.50, lottery otnela!s said. "Vote For A Capable Man Who Cares About Meigs Co. and It's People. A Man Who Will Get The Job Done." IOth District State Central Committee Ellsworth·Holden AVAilABLE LINGERIE DEPT., 2rid FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1. 77 million expected to vote California's Brown favored COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The political spotlight focused on Ohio voters today as they went to the polls lo nomina te ca ndidates for the Nov. 2 general election. Polls opened from 6:30 a .m . to 7:30p.m . toda y, but state elections officials predicted that only one-third of the state's 5.54 million registered voters were expected to cast ballots - or about 1.77 mUllan. The secretary of state's office said It was likely that I mUllan Democrats across the state will vote along with nearly 800,00J Republicans and a handful of voters lor Libertarian candidates. The Libertarian Party, which qualified for the ballot this year, Is the first third-party vote In the state In 12 years. The Democratic gubernatorial campaign, often marked by verbal mudslinging, has attracted the most a ttention of any sta tewide race . The office ls being vacated by Gov. James A. Rhodes, who ls barred from seeking another term. He has held the governor's job for 16 of the past 20 years. Seeking the Democratic nomination were former Lt. Gov. Richard F . Celeste, 44; Ohio Attorney General William J . Brown, 41; and form e r Cincinnati City Councilman Jerry Springer, 38. The three focused much of their campaign rhetoric on Ohio' s economic condition. The state, with an unemployment rate of 11.4 percent , faces a possible deficit of $1.5 button. As a result, the Legislature ls considering the third tax Increase ln less than a year. Celeste, a former state legislator, assista nt to the U.S. ambassador to India and director of the Peace Corps under President Jimmy Carter, has emphasized his variety o! governmental experience. Brown predicted victory and said he wou ld have 15,00J supporters helping get out the vote today. Springer, who Is trailing Celeste and Brown, received national attention after airing a television ad In which he discussed his 1974 visit to a Kentucky prostitute. "The primary will be won In the streets," he said. The four Republican gubernatorial candidates include U.S. Rep. Clarence Brown of Urbana; Seth Taft , 59, a former Cuyahoga County commissioner and grandson of former Preside nt William Howard Taft; conservative state Sen . Thomas Van Meter of Ashland; and Robert Teater, on leave from his job as state natural resources IContin ued on page 101 director. By Associared Press Ten sta les are holding primary cont ests today to selec t Re publican a nd Dem ocratic ca ndidales to 11Jn ln I he Nov . 2 general elecl ion when President Reagan's economic policies will certainl y be a n issue. In Ca lifornia, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., th e st rong favorile to captu re the Democratic Senate nomination, has a lready a lt ac ked Reagan's economic policy, saying the pres ident Is gu ilt y of "mlndleS' abd ication of responslblllty and leadership." Brown, who succeeded Reagan as gove rno r, is running aga insl a field tha t includes novelist Gore Vidal. On the Republican side, 13 ca ndid ates, Inc luding Reagan's daughter, Maureen, are seeking their party's nod. The pres lde nl has rema ined ne utra l, but his brother, Neil, has e ndorsed San Diego Ma yo r Pete Wilson . The winner In November will s ucceed Sen. S. l.llayakawa, a Rcpu bli · ca n who Is not seeking rc-e!eclion to a second term . Bes ides California, other sta tes selecllng Senate ca ndldales a re Maine, Montana, New J ersey, North Da kola a nd Ohio. Gubernato rial ca ndlda les wUI be selected in Arkansas , California . luwa, Maine. Ohio a nd South Ca rolina . ln the California governor's ra ce. Ll. Gov . Mike Curb a nd Atlorney Gene ral George Deukrnejlan are ln a t oug~ GOP primary . Tom Bradley, the mayor of Los Ange les, Is viewed as the easy winner ln the Democratic gubernatorial race. If he wins in NovembPr, he would be the first elected black governor ln the Un ited Sta tes. New J e rsey has a spirited Republica n senalorla l race, with 72-yearold congresswomen MIUlcent Fenwick battling Jeffrey Bell, a 38-yearold conserva tive and a former aide lo Reaga n. Nine Ne w Jersey Democrats a re in the primary race a nd a U of I hem have criticized the president's economic policies. The Senale seal was vacated ln March when Democrat Ha rrison Willia ms Jr. resigned rather than face expulsion afte r his convic tion In thf' Abscam case. In dhlo, Democrats and Republican a re picking gubernalorial candldales to run for retlrlng GOP Gov . James Rhodes' sea t ln November. Rhodes has served as governor for 16 of I he las l 20 years. 'Continued on pagl' 101 Tornado touches down in Texas Veterans Memorial Dangerous slip '' ·•. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Pd . Pol. Adv. by Cand. Permission given R.ev.Bob Pe rsons of Chester requested the use of the stage on the upper parking lot twice a week, afternoon or evenings for hymn sings. Council approved the request. Council also gave approval to the chamber of com · merce to use the upper parking lot and Butternul Ave., during the Blg Bend Regatta . Charles Werry met with council concerning people parking cars at the Intersec tion of Rock a nd Spring Streets. Werry ssald It would be 1mposslble 10 get a fire truck through I he area . Council agreed to mark the area with a yellow line, a llowing no parking for a pproximately 20 feel. Bobby Mitchell who will be the ne w night watchman for local merchants Informed council that he will begin his dulles on June 13. He wU I work seven nights a week a nd will be paid by the me rcha nts. I MANNING K. ROUSH VOTE FOR MANNING K. ROUSH In the downtown .area and offe red he r servlces for such a survey. Callahan showed a brochure that she had done on a renvovation study of the downtown bu~ln ess district of Gallipolis prepared for the Gallipolis R.ela U Merchants Association. Calla han al<;O showed pictu res of Athe ns' restora· tlon project. Council voted to conta ct Ron Ash of the Ohio Power Co., for a cost figure on a feasa blltly ' tudy to re m ove elec tric wires In the downtown area. he Daily Voi.31,No.24 Copyrighted 1982 SPECIAL OLVMPIO> \WNNERS-Speclal olympic winners who took park In the olympics on May 22, in Athens were recognized SWlday at the open house of the new Carleton School. Pictured are front, 1-r, Rhonda Stockwell, teacher, Maurice Smith, Ben Skinner, Sarah liar- Nine die in accidents N inc people died In Ohio traffic front 1-r, Janice Deem, chalnnan, EdJa Bailey and Randy Hawley; back, Boanle Chapman, David Might, Jody Lynn Brown, Andy White, Cary Betzlng, and Mary Jane Cun-y. gar, who survi ves, In June 1964, In Ga llipolis. Also surviving are two so ns, William Craig and Benjamin Harold, both at home; three daught e rs, Spicy Ellen, Lizabeth Ann and Kat hleen Marcella, all al home; five brothe rs , Richard and Ira, both of Bidwell, Carl of Indianapolis, Dudley of Beckley, W.Va ., and John of Da yton; four sisters, Mrs. John (Judy) Haffelt of Crown City, Mrs. David (Janel Setliff of Beckley, Mrs. Larry (Sara 1 Batley of Chester, and Teresa Eggleton of Bidwell. Fune ral services w!U be held at 1 p.m . Tuesday In the Chapel lilii Church of Chris!, with eva ngelist s Brolh e r Lewis Michael and Brolher W!Ula m B. Kughn official · lng. Burial will be in Campaign Cem elery. Friends ma y call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vlnlon, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. The body wlll lie In state In the c hurch one hour prior to the Trustees set cemetery rules At the June 3 mee tin g of the By KATIE CROW An ordinance providing tor the issua nce of bonds totaling $100,00J for Improve m e nts to the new village hall by the village of Pomeroy was adopted Monday night by Pomeroy Counc il . Bonds will be In $1,00J de m onlnatlons and shall bear Interest at the rate of five percent per annum. Declaring an emergency, the ordinance was given three necessary readings Monday night. An application for a liquor license (carry out license) to Roger L. Prater, dba Praters Certified. 350 W. Main St., Pomeroy, wa.s de nied approval. CouncU also requested a hearing to be he ld at the county seat. Council has a quota of th ree suc h lice nses and three have been issued. Paid for ~ A trlo of minor mishaps were Investigated Monday by the GalllaMelgs Post of tbe state highway patrol. The rear bumper on a vehicle driven by Gary Thlvener, 28, Gallipolis, was torn off when Thivener's vehicle collided with another auto driven by Stanford F. Powell, 48, Point Pleasant. The patrol said Powell was pulling from a parking lot at 10:40 a.m. on Ohio 100, 100 feet south of Gallia County Rd. 3, when a vehicle parked on the side of the road obscured his vision. Powell then edged his vehicle out OlaDce of llbowen or ilnuldentorms 'l1lundar aad fair Friday .... !IMutiQ. BJpiiD llle ... Lon . . 'DIIU'IIday aad IIIOitly In .... lllli'Jidq aad ~. scbobls this year. i • to get a better view and colllded with Thlvener's car, which caused slight damage to both. A truck driven by Edward John· son, 34, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was southbound on County Rd. 50 (LeGrande Boulevard) at 2:15 p.m., when the driver faUed to see a cable being strung from two power poles by Thompson Cablevlslon, Charles· ton, W.Va., and scratched the cab of the truck on the. cable. The patrol was also Investigating a two-vehicle accident In Meigs County at 9: 20 a.m. Monday, but further detaUs were unavailable this morning. COLUMBUS, Ohio - Classroom teachers In Ohio's public schools were paid an average salary of $18,561 at the beglnnlng of the 1981-82 school year, the Ohio Public Expenditure Council says. The council, a non-p8rtlsan private tax research organlza!lon, said Monday the salary level Increased 9,8 perrent over the average salary paid to teachers In the 1~ school year. According to the councU, teachers' salaries accounted for $18 bllllon, or 62.1 percent.o f the total personnel cost for the state's public lhroulh Saiurday: M!Gs apparently we re trying to attack a n Israeli army convoy In sout hern Lebanon. The Tel Aviv command also sa id Its jets downed two Syrian MIGs ln northern Lebanon. The Syrian command In Damascus confirmed two of Its MIGs were downed In dogfights over Damour, and claimed an Israeli Skyhawk a lso was shol down. Israel denied a ny of its planes was hit. Another Syrian comm uniqu e said Israeli jets and artlllery blasted the Syrian-controlled Lebanese town of .Jezzln, k.llllng 20clvlllans ln the predominantly Christian town . Jezzln Is about 12 miles east of Sidon. In another development, the Lebanese government a nnounced elec- Palro} checks minor accidents triclty would be rationed because Partly cloudy tonight. Lows near 00. Winds Ught and easterly. Increasing cloudiness Wednesday. Highs 8().85. Chance ·of rain 20 Extended Oblo Forecast tire CMdldoh, 26' l<!iiiiiiWoo'ol, Athooo. Ohio. The lnt11Jslon of the MlGs over Galilee, as well as Indications that Syrian artillery batteries were shelling Israeli forces lnslde Lebanon, marked a major escalation of Syrian Involvement In the hostilities. Israel launched a n Invasion Sunday to drive Palestinian forces out of southern Lebanon and prevent PLO artillery from shelling northern Israeli settlements. The Israeli government calls the operation "Peace for Galllee." The flight of the MiGs over Ga illee was the first Incursion Into Israeli a irspace by Arab forces since the 1973 war. The Tel Aviv command said the M!Gs were downed by Israeli Interceptors, and an Israel radio correspondent said the Average teacher salary $18,561 '11!urlday • By The Associated Press Israeli jets shot down two Syrian M!Gs over the Galilee region of northern Lsrael today and two more MlGs In dogfights over Damour, 10 miles south of Bell1lt. Israeli commandos battled north along the Mediterranean coastal highway toward Damour and Israeli warships shelled the Palestinian stronghold. Palestinian broadcasts claimed OO,OOJ Israeli troops were now In Lebanon and that they controlled the 50 miles of highway running !rom the border north to Damour. U.N. officials sald five Israeli brigades plus commando untts were In Lebanon, An Israeli brigade numbers about 3,500 men. Weather forecast .percent. . Strong Republican Leadership Israeli jets gun down two Syrian planes , the power plant In I he coastal town of Jlye, 14 miles south of Beirut, was bombed ou 1 of ac tion by Israeli forces. In London, Presldenl Reagan said in a speech to Parliament that "the fighting in Lebanon on the part of aU parties must stop and Israel should bring It s forces home. It was Reagan's flrsl call for an Israeli withdrawal , although Secretary of State Alexa nde r M. Halg Jr. had done so earlier. The Palestine Liberation Organization and Lebanese radio stations said mos t of the coastal highway south of Belrul was in Israeli hands followin g a landing during the night by helicopte r-borne paratroopers and a mphibious commandos who overran the town of Saadiya t, 13 miles south of Be111lt. Suspends well search The search tor a dismembered corpse at the bottom of one of two wells In Huntington Twp. was called off by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department this morning. "At least we've satisfied the people out there," Sheriff James Montgomery commented, who said an Investigation lnlo the back·ground of the alleged victim Is continuing. Deputies were alerted last Friday to the possible prese nce of the corpse, tentatively Identified as a young glrlln he r mid-teens from the Columbus area, who may have been Uvlng In GaUia County several years ago. The wells are located on Scott School Road, several mUes southwest of VInton. The VInton Volunteer Fire Department assisted ln the search by draining one well, located on the Noah Brewer farm, and on the other nearby well, on property owned by Mead Paper Co. It's believed by the department the girl was living In tbe area with a man and his wife, and reportedly suddenly disappeared. At the time, because of the girl's transient background, the disappearance wasn't considered unusul\l. Reports of the girl's possible murder and her location In one of the wells began circulating about a year ago. Concern was expressed by area resident~. leading to the draining operation . Despite the negative results, Montgomery said this morning an Investigation will continue with the assistance of the Bureau of Criminal Investiglition. Official~ Indicated a probe Into the suspected victim's background was to to get underway . �Tuesday, June 8, 1982 Commentary The Daily Sentinel I I I I t+Url Stn ·d l' unwru\ . oh .. . 61-l·!t!i.t l!ifi IW\ IITt-:ll TO rHt INH:Ht:.\IT OF Tilt. ~U JC ••"i-MASHI'I ,\H t A ROBERT 1.. WINGETT PAT WHITEHEAD ROll HOEFLICH BALE ROTHGEil, JR. .\ Mt 1\IH EH ,.f Ttl.- A~~N ' Iltll"d f'n·~o,, ltdand flltil .l P~.' A~SUI ' Ulhnn 11nd t~ · \mnto.111 \o · ~~papt·r l'uhh,ht-r' hMH'mltnn I I· J"Tt·: H.' fW 111'1 '\'ll l\ ;~ro· v.dtlll11o"fi Tho·1 ,t..ouhl ht· h-,.-, titan 300 v.•trd~ lu•~ AU lo·no·r' art , UhJt' t t ' " t"itltm ~ and mmoot tw ' i.:iwd 1u th m•""'· outdrrs~ a nd td t'phW1M" numho·r ''' ll11.,11( 1Wtllt· 11t· n v.1ll tw pu hh,hrd I A'lh'r. ,h,oul!l h.• in ~ o Hiti Ut~lt·. ;uld n·~liill)( ' " "''' nut po·r, umtlttw' FOIA: a vital tool At" time when the Freedom of lnfonnatJon Act is the object of constant cttl<tck.s frorn those who prefer secrecy in ~overnment, a court case in the Rio Grande Valley of Texas demonstrates why the la w must be preserved. The civil suit was filed by Texas Rural Legal Aid on behalf of three farm workers who allege that they suffered adverse health effects tw o years ago afte r walkin g through a f1eld sp rayed with a pesticide call ed Carboluran. That compound is a product of the FMC Corp., a major producer of chem ica ls "nd machinery . which had registered the pesti cide with the En- vironmental Protection Agency in accordance with rederallaw. That law requires producers to share with EPA - in sec recy - in[on n"ti on about the chemica l components in pesticides. In addition, EPA maintains - in sec recy - health and safety data abou t the pesticides re~ist e rl•d wit h the age ncy. Without the FOIA, non e of tha t information would have been ava ilable to the [arm workers. whu claim they suffered d1zzmess, vomiting and rashes all sympt oms o[ pesticide poisoning - immediately after being exposed tu Ca rbufura n a nd co ntinu e to expe rien ce Jong-te nn hea lth problems. Although EPA has not yet released the information, a federal judge in U.S. D•stnct Court in Brownsville, Texas, recentl y rul ed that the FOIA fl'qUifl' S di sclos ure of the data . Tha t actiOn foll owed by Jess than a month the publi callon of st ud y prov1ding more than 500 exa mples of how the FOIA has been used in recent yea rs to provide access to government ret'ords to a wide va riety of indi vi duals and orga niza ti ons. The J&i-p" g'' stud y, published by th e Was hington-based Ca mpai gn fur Political ri ghts. is titled " Form er Seerel" Gove rnm en t Records Made Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 8, 1982 Butter and cheeser--- - - - - -Ja_m _es_J_._K_t'lp_a_tric_k WASIDNGTON - On May 5 Secreta ry of Agriculture John R. Block a nnounced his big cheese-andbutter plan . A month later , it seems unhappily evident that the plan has laid a large egg. On Capitol Hill , where politics is thicker than whipping cream, few members are disposed to take on the dairy lobby. Yet something has to be done before a taxpayers' rebellion arises, and both Block and his farm constituency know it. The story offers a classic example of the maxim that nothing fails like s uccess. The present price-s upport law has succeeded so marvelously in incr easing dairy production that the surpluses add up to a political a nd economic failure . As recen tl y as fi sca l '79, government purchases of dairy products amounted to $49 million. In the current '62 fiscal year, purchases will a mount to $2 billion. Unless the present law is. amended, the next three years w1ll see more tha n $6 billion paid out. And lor what' What does the government get for these billions? The Commodity Credit Corporation wmds up with millions of pounds of dairy products expensively stored in refrigerated warehouses and in the cool caves or Kansas. By Oct. 2, despite Block' s best efforts to get rid of the stuff, the taxpayers will own 445 rnilli on pounds or butte r , 616 million pounds of cheese and 1.2 billion pounds of non-fa t dry milk . It sounds absurd and it is absurd. What about the starving children of Bangladesh ' Block would give it away, but the law won't let him . What is known as Public Law 480 now forbids the kind or disruption in world markets that such a givea way would provoke. How about giving the stuff to our own poor folks' Even here the re is a limit to free distribution. Block announced on May 3{) that the CCC would give a way 50 million pounds of surplus butter before the end or the year - about two pounds eac h to 25 million families - but new purchases in this same period will produce no net reduction in the s urplus stocks. In this race between the government and the milk producers, it is like Alice in Wonderla nd : Block has to run as fast as he can to stay in the same place. Barring action from Congress, the lunacy ca n only get worse. The present price support of $13.10 per hundredweight will be succeeded on Noel. I by a new price of $14. A year later the law requires a price SU!)port of $14.60. Any schoolboy could predict the consequences: More cows, more milk, more purc hases by the CCC, more discontent among the taxpayers who r~cog nize folly when they see it. Block's plan, identified as the Emergency Dairy Adjustment Act of 1982, would vest discretionary authority in the secretary of agric ulture to reduce the pricesupport levels. In his statement last month, Block promised that, if granted this authority, he would make no change prior to Jan . I. At that tim e, he would not cut the price to a level below $12. The effect, he hopes, would be to encourage a gradual 10 percent reduction in dairy herds. A couple of years down the road, producers might be milking a million fewer cows than they are milking now. The administration's bill also contemplates a restoration of authority to donate surplus dairy products to hungry people around the world. Here at home, efforts would be intensified to give away cheese and butter to such eli~ible ins titutions as schools, child ca re enters , summer camps, hospitals and nursing homes - but the ca tch is .t hat, to the extent these donations replace purchases that otherwise would be made, the government is no better off. Looking at the fi gures, Block professes a steadfast optimism that some thing effective will be done. The secretary· was born to a be a scoutmaster in a Norman Rockwell painting: he exudes a s imple faith that if only the people and the Cong r ess will und erstand the problem, the Congress will rise above politics and do what has to be done. In recent speeches to dairymen around the country, Block says he has encountered a responsi ble reaction. The typical dairyman is willing to cut his own produc tion - but not until his neighbor makes the same move. The whole situation is ludicrous . . causes. - Military veterans obtained data about the se ri ous health hazards to whi ch they were exposed when they we re subj ected to the testing of atomic weapons in the 1950s and to Agent Orange during the war in Southeast Asia. Despite that impressive record, the FOIA has been the object of ceaseless criticism from a coalition that includes President Reagan, much of the business conununity and others unwilling to accept the concept of ··government of the people, by the people and for the people." Those criti cs recently received a major setback when the Senate Judiciary Committee voted llkl to approve a package or v~ry limited amendments to the FOIA proposed by Sen. Patrick J . Lea hy , D-Vt., a l!laWJCh supporte r or the law . Those modest changes were a substitute for a package of draconian a me ndments drafted by Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, who led the Senate campaign to undennine the FOIA until he was subjected to pressure frorn a coalition or journalism, civil-liberties and public-interest organizations. The committee's action means that the FO!A probably will remain essentially intact for at least another year, thus providing one of the most effective tools available to citizens concerned about what the fi!Mral government is doing for - ~r to - them. ~ ~Letter to editor Poor get poorer ~ ·•· I read that letter Gayle Price had :111 the Sentinel. - It made me think of times I went to jchooJ when the teac he r used to tell :US fairy tales. But I would like to ·:luiow what Mr. Price was doing to .lM!Jp his friend during all this bad :,lick. Everybody is after a dollar ~especially the rich man . · ' I read all this I am going to tell you the Enquirer. The poor working 1'ilan paid 50 to 70 percent of his ::Wages in taxes. The 10 largest :Utilities paid 7.7 percent, 10 biggest ,n ...• No surprise-- Mondale is Carter's choice WASHINGTON (AP)- Ric hard M. Nixon stut Is doping out political odds, and Jimmy Carter still has an old score to settle. As 11 the custom of forme r pres!· dents, be they retired, resigned or defeated , Nixon and Carter have registered their preferences and gues.'les about the 1984 presidential campaign. Nixon guessed the outcome, In both parties, providing Democratic merriment In the process. Carter stated his c hoice among Democrats - hi~ former vice president - and gave fresh evide nce of his distaste for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. who c ha llenged him two years ago. Carter's endorsement of Walter F. Mondale In 1984 was no surprtse, although It has not become clear chemical companies paid 7.9 percent. The poor old taxpayer is paying $33,000 for the governme~~t mating sparrows. The 10 largest banks didn 't pay a nickel on what they made. The goverrunent is spending thousands of dollars' to Africa to an American.'' show them how to feed babies. "How could that be'" I also think God knew what the " Mitterrand is taxing everything. United States will get into with . If the finance people see me talking England on this Argentine situation. to you; they will think I'm trying to I do know the U. S. has lost a lot of get my money out of France." the allied friends. - Ben Batev. "Speaking of money, how is your . •• , .. why he chose to make his choice known In Copenhagen, Denmark. "I am definitely supporting Mr. Mondale," the former president said there a month ago. Out to promote his forthcoming memoirs at a booksellers' convention In Anaheim, Calif., Carter repea ted the e ndorsement of Mondale, and the Ilnge rtng hard feelings agalmt Kennedy. Politicians customarlly swallow hard and say they'll support their party ticket, even 11 It Is led by someone they opposed. But Kennedy's campaign support for Carter was tepid at best after their long battle for the 1!8J Democratic nomination. And when Carter was asked whether he would back a Kennedy-led ticket In 1984, he said only: "I hope I won't have to make that decision." Nixon thinks he w111. The resigned Republican president said that with the memory of the fatal automoblle accident at Chappaqulddlck fading, "Kennedy will win the Democratic nomination." But he said It w1U require !IOITle changes, both physical and philosophical. Nixon said Kennedy w1U have to lose 20 pounds and "get some new Ideas" In tune with the 19Sls. "But he Is a very practical fellow and he w1U get some new Ideas," Nixon said In a CBS-TV Interview. "He'll do what Is necessary." Kennedy said his sisters want him to lose some weight, too. Hedld not comment on the balance of Nix- on's unsolicited counsel. Nixon dismissed Mondale as a Democratic prospect. "No way," Nixon said. "He's just a warmed over Carter." The real Carter put In another plug for Mondale at a Democratic fundralslng dinner In W ashlngton Thursday night. "I think Fritz Moodale would be a great p~ldent, " he said. Mondale said the Carter endorsement was the good news, but "just as I was beginning to enjoy It, I got the next story - that Mr. Nixon opposes me. "The fact of It Is Mr. Nixon has never liked me," Mondale said In mock solemnity. "And this Is a burden I'll have to bear as long as I'm In political life." Under Mitterrand'-&_______ Ar_tB_uc_hwa_Ld PARIS - I hadn't seen my friend Dupont in six years. We chanced to bwnp into each other on the Av enue de Champs Elysees. The last time we met he was the most dapper Frenclunan I knew. He openly bragged about his penthouse in Pam, his villa in the country, his yacht on the Mediterranean, horses in Deauville and a mistress between the sixth and eighth arron dissements. When he showed me his Porsche double-parked on the Avenue Foch, he said, " President Giscard has been good to me." I couldn't believe it was the same man this time. The lapels on his suit and cuffs were frayed, his. tie. had soup slaimrllR• it, be.twl. i!ISt come out or the Metro station and his- eyes were trying to get used to the light.' "How goes it, Dupont?" I asked. He looked around nerviously: "Shh, I could be taxed for talking to penthouse in Paris, your villa in the country, your mistress between the sixth and eighth arrondisseme nts and your Porsche double-parked on the Avenue Foch' " "I don't want to talk about them," Dupont said. "But that's all you did want to talk about when I saw you the last time. You haven't lost them have you' " "No, but I can't talk about them. The Socialilrts are taxing everything I own. Nobody in France brags anymore about what he owns. " " Mitterrdnd is really going after the rieh, then? " "If your entire worth is more than $500,000, they put your name into a computer. Once your name is in it, you can't get out. You have to declare everything you own, including your wife's jewelry. I spend all my time trying to knock down everything I have." "That must be hard to do with your race horses.'' "What race horses' They are milk horses." · "And the yacht'" "It's no longer a yacht. It Is now a sinking rowboat." " And the villa in the country ' " -"Are you talking about my brokendown farmhouse without a roof on it?" " What happened to the Porsche that was double-parked on the Avenue Foell?'' "A junk heap, which I couldn't sell if I wanted to." " You had a wonderful maid. Do you still have her'" "Are you talking about the cousin that lives with us until she can find an apartment?" "I see what you're doing, Dupont. But it can't be much fun to own the good things in life and not talk about them.' ' "What choice do I have? Mit· terrand is taking everything away from the rich and giving it to the poor, and the economy is the worst it's ever been. "That's odd," I said. "Ronald Reagan is doing just the opposite, and our economy isn't doing any better than yours." "But at least the rich aren't suffering in America." " Reaga n isn't out to get them, if that's what you mean . But then again he never was too big on soaking people just because they have money." "Reagan is a good man," Dupont said. "I wish he was president of France. " Some people in the United States wish he was, too. I have idea, Dupont. Mitterrand worries about the poor people in France, and Reagan worries about the rich in t~ U. S. Why don't we send France our poor people, and you could se nd us your · rich people, and th e n everybody would be happy'" "It is forbidden to take any of our money out of France so we can only be rich here," Dupont said. "If we went to America and our fortunes stayed here, we would be poor." "I'm sure the Freneh are smart e nough to figure how to get money out of France." Dupont's eyes lit up. "Perhaps. How would you like to buy the most beautiful villa in the French countryside' I'll throw in my cousin who works as a maid ,in the deal." DOONESBURY {Today in history • ·~ •- Today's hlghllght In history: ;.: On June 8, 632, the Prophet Mohammed died. :.: On this date: :· In 1942, Japanese submarines shelled Sydney, Australia, In World War ' In 19E!I, U.S. troops In VIetnam were authortzed to engage In offensive . :operations. -·-· w • " It wasn't frustration or a lack or hustle, " said Cromartie. " It was just anger a t m ysel1." It didn 't take much to make Cromartie happy, thou gh. He belted Sutte r' s first pitch over the right· center field wall for the gamewinning homer as the Expos beat the Card s, 3-2, to move to within 3';7 -ga mes of flrst ·place St. Louis . In other Na ti ona l League games, Atlanta beat Los Angeles 4-3: San Diego nipped Cinc inna ti 6-5; P hila · delphia topped Chicago 7-5 a nd Pittsburgh beat New York 4-31n 12 Innings. 'Tve bee n getting Inspiration from my teammates, famll y and friends," said Cromartie, who hit .304 last season. " It' s just a mailer of m e putting It all togethe r." The Cards stra nded 11 base· runners, leaving Ma nager Whitey Herzog none too pleased. "We never were a head," sa id Herzog. "We had our c ha nces ea rly a nd we couldn't do a nything wit h to the hole between first a nd second , a nd Aguayo scored from second base, beating Bump Wllls' relay throw. The Phil.s added a n Insurance run later In the Inning on Cub shortstop Larry Bow a's error. P hlllles' slugger Mike Schmidt, hobbled by lnjurtes so far this year, belted his fourth homer ol the season and scored three times. Winner Sid Monge, 3-0, hurled three shutout Innings of relief as the Phillles a lso moved to wlthln 3\7 games of East-leading St.Louis . Braves 4, Dodgers 3 Dale Murphy belted his league. leading 17th horner- a three-run , seventh-Inning shot of reliever Tom Nledenfuer - to pace the Braves' victory, which e nabled !lrst·place Atla nta to maintain a I \7-ga me lead over San Diego In the NL West. The Dodger defeat did not dtmln· Is h the feat of first baseman Steve Garvey, who played In his UXlOth consecutiv& game. " It' s a source of pride to be ab le to produce every day of my con· tract, almos t every Inning,"' sa id the 33·year old Garvey, owner of the fl1th ·longest co nsecutlve·game playing streak in major league history . Veteran knuckleball artist Phil Niekro, 4·2, got the victory for Atla nta. Steve Bedrosian picked up his third save. Phlllles 7, Cubs 5 Manny TrUio's Infield single scored pinc h-runner Luis Aguayo !rom second base with the winning run In the eighth Inning as the Phil· lies beat the Cu bs, who a bsorbed their eighth s tra ight defeat . Bo Dlaz a nd Garry Maddox s ingled off Cub reliever Lee Smith, 1·1. to start the winning rally, with Aguayo running for Dlaz after Maddox' hit. On a double s teal a ttem pt , Truto hit a hot smash deep SAN DIEGO tAP) - Ask Dick Williams to pinpoint one of the rea · sons for the Sa n Diego Padres' stunning turnaround a nd he poi nts to the bullpen . "They had only one relief pitcher he re they could count on las t year, " said Wlllla ms, after San Diego' s 6-o victory over the Cincinnati Reds Monday night. "This year we've got fi ve people who can do the job," said Williams, who used three of them In the ninth to quell a Reds' rally . Starte r Chris Welsh, who missed the first month of the seaso n on the disabled IL~t, ran his record to4-1 by beating his former home tow n heroes. Three San Diego relief pitchers went a third of a n Inning eac h In the ninth to preserve the victory, San Diego' s lOth In 15 ga mes. " We throw so many kinds of pitchers at the m that a team ca n neve r get comfortable out there," said We lsh. But It took a lea ping backhanded Pirates 4, Mets 3 Bill Madlock's RBI single In the 12th Inning off Mets' reliever Nell Allen scored Lee Lacy with the win· nlng run as the Pirates won their fifth ga m e out of thetr last stx. "We are now five games below the .500 mark, a nd we're going to reach tha t ~po t 1.500) very soon," said Pirate Manager Ch uck Ta nner. With one out In the 12th, Lacy singled off Alle n, 1-3. With Dave Parker up. Lacy stole second a nd we nt to third as ca tc her J ohn Stearns' throw sa lled Into cen ter field. Parker struck out. but Mad· Jock followed a n Inte ntional walk to Jason Thompson with a line shot single to score Lacy. Rod Scurry, 4·3, hurled two score· Jess Innings In relief to pick up the victory. Pirate starter Manny Sar· mlento st ru ck out nine Mets and sea ttered four hits In eight Innings of work . Scoreboard... Majors It'' \\' I. 1.! Ill Drtmlt Ros ton Cll•vPland Mllwauk{'(' Baltlmurf' 11 ~'7 'l1 26 26 "" ~ -m ~ l<\1 KiJn.,<J<; \11\ .ll 11 lJ 1'1 J l '.!J Ch k-a;:o Californ ia St>at tlr Oakland Tr'<a,o, Mlnnf'SO(a "" '-z W -H6 S*-1 'Zl 29 11 17 1J Jl 44 ~ tl',., 2'lH JJ Tl ':iTl ,,., ~74 71, Mond~· ... Gan~oeA Toro nto 1. Clrvl'land J lial tlmorP i. Milwaukf'f' 2 Chlra~o li. Oakl<tnd 5. 11 lnntn g:; K.an..a o;; City 5. Mtnnr-sota ~ . \0 lnn1nl('i Sf-<~11lf' li. Tt>xa s 0 Onl )' ~.tmi'S schf'dutro l'ut-8dii.Y'!I Gamf'fl Califo rnia 17-:~h n :,..2 , at Torunto l( ;ar v\n 1 11. In 1 N!"'" York 1Culdry 7 1> <II [k>l; ton tEc k f'r; lt' ~ F.-41 . 1 n • Ch'Vt>land 1Su1cllffl' ~- II at l)(>trolt 1P .Undl•rn.·ood 2·31. 1n1 llii lllmow IMCGft'ROT &-41 at Ml!waukfo{> ( U,•['('h J-~1 . Ill) Oak land 1Norr1 s 3-51 a t Chlca~ il..a mp ~· I I. Ill I K.imsas Cl ry 1Gura ;,..2 1 <It Mlnnf'so ta St>atllf' r llannl~tf'r 5-4 1 at Tf'xa ~ !Tan· dlla 271. m 1 \\'rdnf!ld ay"!l Ganw11 ('lf'"\·f'land at Df'trolt. 2 californi a at Toron to. 111 1 ."'f'Vo• York at Bo5 to n. 1n 1 Bal1\mon> at Mllwaukft>. Ill > Oakland at Chicago. 111 1 Kansa o;; Cit y a t Mlnne<10ta . 111 1 Sl•a11lr at Tt>x<~ s. tn > c;econd. ~ATIONAL F.a.~m Did new contract, car change Buzz's choice? W St . l..oolo;; Montrf'al Phl!a&•lphla N('\lo• Yor k Plnsburgh Cllll'ago MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) - Bill Conley, the second football coach hired this year at Middletown High School, dL~misses the ernotionali.~ m and controversy that has surrounded the replacement of Coac h Jack Gordon. " There's been no a nimos ity at all. I certainly think all tha t Is behind us now," said Conley, who had coached a t Groveport, near Columbus, a nd had played at Ohio State. Gordon resigned In January after 18 year s. The Middle town school board Interviewed 45 candidates, Including two of Gordon's assistants. On April 13, they hired Roger Kirkhart. who had won the small school state championship for Tiffin Calve rt High School In 1900. But the Middltown Teacher s Association, funning over the firings of 45 teachers In a !lnanclal cutback, was !urtous that the board hired a football coach from outside the system. Kirkhart, who has since resigned and gone back to Tiffin , said he didn't need the animosity of his fellow teachers. " There was some mention before I took the job that some people we re going to be upset, " Kirkhart said . "Anytime you're Iaylngoff47 people and then you go out and hire a football coach, people are going to be upset. So I knew they were going to be upset for a whlle, but I had no Idea It would las t as long as It did." But school officials said It was not animosity but a better contract that lured Kirkhart back to Tiffin. "I'll go on record and say that the guy got a three-year contract a nd a new car to stay there. I think that was why he went back," said Middle town High School Athletic Director Ed Payne. Meanwhile, the teachers union has decided to forgive and forge t. "We went on record right after the new coach was named, we would support him even 11 he was from oul~lde the dlstrtct," said Karen Woodrey, president of the teachers group. , "I wasn't surprtsed the second time the board named someone from outside the dl.strtct. Because 11 they didn 't, It would have been giving Into pressure," she said. Conley likes the potential at Middletown. "I'm convinced> that the people here are making a commitment to football. I think we're In the toughest public high league In the state. And I think potentially we can compete In the league;" Conley said. The Greater Miami League also Includes Class AAA powers Cincinnati Prtnceton, Hamilton and Uma high schools. Kenny Swain and Fred Vostel will have Tents, Awl,'lngs, Lamps and other new I ' merchandise. LEAGUE IJivt!OOn Atlanta San Otego Los 11 'l1 ~ 2'2 2:! 2~ ll - ~ ~~ 28 21 \\'e!lk-m DlvWoo Jl 21 n. , " " " Tl fiR 1111 "' ":w 29 An~les P<1. L "' ." \1-'J ]I,J ~~'I Si9 .. 451 -182 ' 12 - ~ I '':! ~9 1 5"'.1 7'':1 7 1':1 9 ' :1 San francisco .I!J5 Hous ton 4..'i.1 Cincinnati 'll Jl Monday'!l Gamf'!l Plttsbur~h 4. New Yor k J. 12 lnnln~s Phlladl>lphl a 7, Ch icago 5 Montreal J, St. Wub 2 San Dlt1i:o 6. C'!nctnrul!l S Atl a nta 4. Los Angl'les .1 Onl:.· r.:amrs <;ehedutro -m 'lbe8da,y'~ Gamet~ St Louis t LaPolnt J-{1\ at .\ 1ontreal tltogt>n; 741. 1111 Plmburgh ID.Robtnson ;,.. 11 at New York !Orosco 041. 1n1 Chlrar.:o 1f'ller ().{It a1 PhlladPlphla I By'!tromO.Ot. 1n1 Cl.nrlnnatl t8en'!1yl 4·5t at San Dllil:O I Mo ntefusco l-41 , tn l Atlanta tDaylt>y 2·21 at Los Angell'S tlioo ton 1·2!. 1n 1 Hou .~ton tJ Nlekro H I a 1 San F'ranclsco tLaskcy 4--31. t nl Wedne8da.f'a Games Uour-ton at San francisco St . Louis at Montrt'al, tn l Pln~IJufl!:h at Nt'W Yo rk . tn l Clllcago a t Philadelphia, 1111 C\nctnnatl at San Otego. tn l At la n ta at Los Angt>lpc;. tn l Transactions IIASEBAU. ...-... ......... DETROIT TIGERS-Assigned Ed Mil· ler, outnelder, to Evan.~vtl le ut tt.- Ame1·· lean A&<;OCiatlon. TEXAS RANGERS-Placed Marlo Men· doza, \hort!top, on wa lven for the pur· pose of glv1ng hlm his uncondltJonal no~.,. . Nallooallap CHICAGO CUBS-Signed Sha~ Dun· ston, Jhort5top, to a one-year-contract . PHILADELPHIA PHILUfS--.Gaw Del Un.seJ", outfleldel'·ftrst baseman, 1\13 unconditional rt'leese. Sf. LOU5 CARDINALS-Placed SU!'Vt' Braun, oottlelder. on tht ls.day dbabled U•l . Called up Jeff Ki>ener, pltchl'r, trom Arkansas of tht Texa~ Leque. ONLY $229 come backJed victory Baines off theover 11thOakland. with a sin· gle and Carlton Fisk, who ea rtle r hit two successive homer to help the White Sox wipe out a 5.{] deficit , doubled to send Baines to third. Marv Foley was walked intention· a lly before Almon lined his gamewinning s ingle. Kevin Hickey, 2· 1, was the winner a nd Dave Beard, 4-3, the loser . Tralllng by fi ve runs, Chicago cut Oakland's lead to two In the bottom of the seventh on a two-run homer by Fisk and a solo shot by J e rry Hairston off A's starter Rick Langford. .. n~ · in thP :1.:1. e ighth off Beard gave the While Sox their fou11 h run and they tied il in the ninth on Fisk's ~('('o n d homer of the game . Marine rs 6, Rangers 0 Gene Nelson pitched a brilliant ~ tncl "'"~ttt ('n•d si.x hi h. wdlkt'd three o..; tawk ou t four . Clrveland's Juhn Denny. :1.1), suiTPnc!Pred all sPn'n T orunt o runs in fiw' innings . L'p"-ih<J\\" fini:-.ht'tl !hf' game with thn'f' run s batte-d in and two runs scorf•d . Hi' d \·rra gt· c !imi:X'd to two-hitter, allowing only thos(' two Trxa s runner ~ to rC'ach ba "<'. a-. .:m. Seallle tx<a1 the Rangers. Budd y Bell spoiled ~e l so n ·s bid for a pefect ga me with a twe>oul work~ h~ t rcl, ·· single in thC' sC'vPn th inning . The '> l'· cond hit of f Nr lson. :l-7. wa s a onP- " \\'i\lii'·..., .t rr•al goocl 'tudent and said Toronto batting coac h Ci to Caston ... Hr·s got real quic k hands a nd hr \ buill st rong. I do n't wa nt to takt• a n ~ · cTPdi t for w hat h''" d o nf' !hi' ~·par . Hf' works hard and <IP ..,l'l"\" 1 '~ P\"Pry thing that ·~ I'UITH' to him .·· oul s ingle by Dave Hos teller in Ihi' eighth . Texa s lcfJ ·handcr Jon Matlac k . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1-4, retired the first 12 Sealllr hil lers, but Richie Zisk opened lh<' firth with a single, AI Cowens wa lked und Todd C ruz '1 ing lf'd to load the bases. Ten-v Bolling' s si n· glp drovC' in Zi'ik c.mcl Cowens for a 2-0 Mariner lead. Orioles 7, Brewt•rs t Jim Palmer hurled a five ·hill rr a nd Benny Ayala capped a foUJ·~ Jun fi fth Inning wtlh a two· run homer. I e ad In g B a II i more o ,. r r Milwaukee. The Brewers had scored 28 runs In their previous three games. but Pa lmer , 3·3, who e nt ered the game wit h a 6.02 ea rned run average. al· lowed just Ben Ogli vie' s lith homer In the seve nth inning and Robin Yount's s ixth in the ninth . Leading 2.0. the Orioles put the ga m e away in the fifth . Ric k Dempsey led off with a double a nd took third on a single by Lenn Sakata. Both runners scored on a dou bl <' by Ric h Dauer. 1\vo outs later, Aya la hit his fo urth homer of the season to c hase Mike Caldwell , 3-o. Blue Jays 7, Indians 3 Willie Upshaw belled his sLxlh )J t JACKSON PtKE Rl 35 WE ST Phone 446 4 52 4 I BARGAIN MMINEES O N SAT AI{ SE ArS JUST S 200 & SUN ADMISSION EVERV TUES DAY s 20U I and seventh homl?r<; o f the sea son. including a n inside· the-park ~hoi in the third inning, to lift To ronto over Clevela nd . Toronto right ·hander Luis Leal. ~;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 Cooper named AL player of week NEW YORK (AP) Cecil Cooper of the Milwaukee Brewers, second In the Amertcan League In hitting this season at .300, was named the Amertcan League's Player of the Week. Cooper batted .476 from May 31 to June 6. 23,600 BTU ONLY $68900 .9.!0MEROY LANDMARK -., Stev£l Kemp· s sac rifi cl' "Very, very ca refull y." he says - partic ular ly when he's pitching in the Hubert H. Humph rey Metro· dome In Minneapolis . Quisenberry was In such a s llua · lion Mo nday night, with the Roya ls leading 5-4 in the 11th Inning a nd I he same three ba tt ers co nning up tha i hll consec utive home ru ns in the e ight h - Ro n Washlnglon, Tom Brunansky and Kent Hrbek . Quisenberry blew the ball by bol h Was hington a nd Brunansky, then got Hrbek for the fina l out on a fl y ball to le ft field, helping the Roya ls win their sixth stra ight ga m e. Hrbek, Incidentally, had hit a ho· mer off Quisenberry in that explo· s ive e ig hth . Was hingt o n a nd Brun a nsky hit their blasts off Kan· sas City starter Ke ith Creel. " Hrbek has very good plate cov· e rage," sa id Quisenberry . " Mosl players hit a zone - bu t not him. He's Inte res tin g." The Twins were losing 4-0 before tying the game with four runs In the las t two innings. After the three homers In the eighth, they tied the ga me 4-4 In the ninth on a n RBI single by pinc h-hitter J esus Vega. The n in the Kansa s City lith, Amos Otis Jed off with a single. He was forced a t second by Hal McRae' s flelde r 's-cholce grounder. McRae then scored the Royals' winning run when Jerry Manln s ingled to center and Brunansky ml.splayed the ball . Quisenberry evened his record a t 2-2. Pete Redfe rn, 2-7, ma king his first a ppearance out or the bullpen alter nine sta rts, was the loser. White Sox 6, A's 5 Bill Almon's bases· loaded single In the lith Inning scored Harold Baines from third to give Chicago a ONLY $54900 00 inning of Monday 1tight's game in Philadelphia. Schmidt scored from first on a Ro lliaz double. I AP Laserphoto !. Quisenberry bails out Royals 11,800 BTU 5,800 BTU . BOUNCING AWAY- The ball bounees away from Chi cago Cubs' catcher Jody Davis a nd under the left foot of Phillies' Mike Schmidt who scores in the second WHOLESALE PRICES ON AIR CONDITIONERS I' ' • lin e up '~ S \~l Sl!! 2.'i 29 \\ f'!lk>m I>M.otlon Nf"" 't'urk Turonto - li40 6..1'i 1!1 t'i :!.'i ,. .. . ' ...,~l_ ' .... By A,.;oclaled Press How does Kansas City's ace re· Jleve r Da n Quisenberry pitch to the heart of the Minnesota Twins' By n .... A.Moct.u-d f"n'M AME RI CAN I.EAG Ut: Ea.!oUo m Dlvl'llon gra b by rlghtfleld Slxto Lezca no to c hoke off a n early Reds' threat a nd keep Welsh in the ba llgame. "If II was n't forSixto making that catch, I could have had a n early s hower," sa id Welsh, referring to Lezca no's fielding ge m on a drive by Dan Driessen wit h two on a nd no outs in the third a nd Cinci nnati leading 2-0. Welsh retired the next two bat · ters to escape a nd San Diego struck back with live runs In the bott om of the third to take the lead for good. Welsh left after seven a nd twothird Innings with a 6-4 lead a nd II took the combined effons of Eric Show, Gary Lucas a nd Luis DeLeon to turn back the Reds In the ninth. DeLeon struck out Mike Va ll for the final out with the tying run on third for his third save. All but one of the fou r runs off Welsh were unea rned . A throwing error by Padres ' first baseman Gene Richards allowed the Reds to score their !Irs! two run s in the WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 9, 7 P.M. MASON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Today Is Tuesday, June 8, the l59th day of 1982. There are :!!6 days left In :U, periormence. them . But It was a good game. We battled to the wire." Ray Burris, 1-7, got the victory In re lief for Mont rea l. AUCTION :;the year. : By P..li80Cialed Press It took an a ngry young man to nudge the Mont rea l Expos just a little closer to the front·runnlng St. Louis Cardina ls In the Na tiona l League East. Warren Cromartie - the not ·soproud possessor of a .211 averageled off the ninth Inning of a 2·2 game Monday night fac ing St. Louis bullpen ace Bruce Sutter. As .2U hitters are wont to do, he was not h appy with hi s recent Lezcano 's catch, Padres' bullpen stops Reds, 6-5 Publtt: ThruuKh the F'reedu111 of I nformation Act.· · Among the examples ci!t'd : - Reeurds released by th e Nati~nal Highwa y Traffic Safet y Administra tion revea led a serious safety problem in Ford Pinto gas tanks and led to the recall of 1.5 million autos. --. ~ - The Food a nd Drug Administra tion banned two cal't:ioogens, Chloroform a nd Red Dye No. 2, after a conswn er group obtained docwnentl showing the substa nces were hazardous. - Following the release of docwnents showing a possible increase in ca ncer among pregnant women taking the honnone DES, the Surgeon General iss ued an adviso ry warning those ex posed to the dru g of the potential dan ger. - Defeense Department audits of Washington ofiices maintained by the country's 10 largest military contractors showed that those corpora tions had charged the governm ent for more than $2 million worth or questionab le lobbying expenditures. - The Conservati ve Ca ucus obtained material from 17 federal agencies a nd depa rtments to su pport its allegation that the government was providing unn ecessa rily generous funding to " liberal-left " groups and Cromartie's blast tops Cards 614-H2-2111 · . NOW YOU CAN PUT A SET OF721'SON FORUPTO $360FF. '5495 Some sates are Just worth wa111ng tor Th1 s Is one ol them. Alght now. save up to lJ6 or~ 1 set oi!OI.Ir gas·savtng, tong·weanng, SLJra ·trlctton 721 !Ires our moat popular radials. 721 otool boltod .-1. Rogulor $81 NOW P1$MIOR1J """lowO" 01uo l 1ileFl T ~ ~~~~~~ -~~~::~:: ,,. ·~/ltd 01'10.. r.,: :!;,.':; ·~, g/vt you Sin w.. {Whllewll1) (pet 11,.1 Pt75180R t3 P17YJOR13 Pt8MIOR13 S62 61 63 P~70R 13 71 P17~7~u P22!117~R14 PM'7~R1 ~ P2 1 ~75R15 67 68 70 72 7E 77 80 a 79 P22!1175R1 5 P2.W7!l#'l1 5 9<4 P1~7~R1• P1~7~R" P~7~RU P~70A14 P2t~73R14 No l"dt ·ln needed ~ SALE - ~T- tper n,.t ~ I S6.ts 54.15 st.l 5 13.15 51.15 eo.ts 12.15 &4.t5 17 t5 11.15 7t .l5 11.15 70.15 71.t5 14.15 S l 78 1 7J 1 92 2 1• 18J 2().1 2 16 2 :W 2 2J 2 .a 2 68 2 •7 2 59 2 76 3 01 Au p.,~-;;;~~ POMEROY HOME &AUTO "'E. Main Ph,992-2094 Pomeroy, Oh. Front End Alignment Most Cars Brake Service �Tuesday, June 8, 1982 / - \ The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tuesday, June 8, 1982 Page-4 Family Medicine MORNING CLASS- Tht•se c hldre n of the morning dass of tht• Middl t• purt KindL•rgarten r eceiving dip lo mas in gra du ation t•xt•rcises Tuesda y wer e, left to rig ht, frou t rn\4, Wenon a h Ni<· ole King, Ke1meth !11i<'hat'i C' urrt' IH't', Ri c ha rd Wt·s Gilkey. John Paul De~ \· b, Hl'idi Ly nn Ga llag ht•r, .Jam es Dean Stewart, Bryan Da\' id La mbt•rt : st• t·oml row, Tra ri Daniell e Cnm, Angl'la Oawu Whit t'. Ann Mari e Riffl e, Joseph Jdfn ·y C'aslo. Bra d F:ldon Haggy, Tom Eugene Cre means. Terry Lee King , Jr.; third row , Jacqueline Ann Robinson, Toby E ugene Swartz, Elisha Marie Meadows, Chad Stanley Duncan, Joshua Elliott Heck, Matthew Shane Gatrell, Daniel Wayne Butcher ; a nd fourth row , Ang ela Celes te Seideoabel. J essica Loshi a Mitchell, Kevin Ray Whobrey, Mic helle Denis e Gallagher, Jesse Dylan Barba , Richard Lee Blanken· ship, Wodrow Wilson Engle III. Not prese nt when th e picture was taken was Beth Allison Buskirk. • Graduation cere montes held for Middleport kindergarteners lOth <llllltWl g radu<JIHHl of MHidlt• port Ell'nlt'll· tar ~ Kllldt · q ~ arlt·n was lwld Tul'sday at Mt>I ).!S .Jumor H1gh School r\mlltunum . Rt·v. William Mtdtlleswart h of St. Paul I.ut llt'ran Church. Pumemy, genT the 1/l\'ut"alwn aml benedicti on Tilt' ('t'ITII\Ull~ Diplomas wt•re prese nted by J ohn Arnott, head teacher ul the Midtl lepnrt F: lt> menla ry School. A Sesa me Stree t theme was carried out in the decora tions and the children sa ng songs fr om tha t lt'lev ision progra m. Kinderga rten teacher, Mrs. Ma ry Rose, and a ide, Mrs. Ad e line Snowde n, presented fl owe rs to th e roo m mothe rs and bestowed honora r y degrees upon Owen Fink , Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry Whobrey a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. Clair mitchell. Refr es hments we r e se r ve d foll owm g the ceremony . By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medici ne A few weeks ago the topic of this column was hi g h bl oo d press ure. At that time I discussed t he inc idence a nd compli ca tions of SCHRECK hypertension. The need lor a sa lt restri cted di et as initial thera py in treating hypertension was outlined. Sinre then I ha ve received inquiri es a bout the medi cal thera py of hyper· tension . QUE STION : Why would my doe· tor ask me to come back eve ry coupl e of mon ths to chec k my blood pressure wh ic h he found to be hi gh a bout s ix months ag o'' ANSWER : Firs t of a ll your physician IN a nts to confinn after tw o or three visits tha t your bl ood pressure is a bnormally e leva ted. Second, your physicia n wa nts to verify by phys ical exa m a nd labora tory test that the hype rtens ion is not due to disease of a specific gla nd s uch as the thyroid or adre nal gla nd. Your phys ician will also monitor the fun cti on of your hea rt a nd kidn eys as a ca use of the hype rtension. If he ca n lind no other disease process tha t ex pla ins your hypertension, he will then la bel your high blood press ure as esse nti al Robert Lee Price, Amanda Dawn Slaven, David Lee Mitchell, Amity Dawn Dixon, Andrea Jo Kropka, and Leslie Lanee Qualls; and third row, Danielle Joesette Scott, Christina Ann Taylor, Cora Lynn See, Jennifer Danyel Fink, Tericia Louise Cogar, Heather Lynn Davis, and Thomas Matthew Stewart Absent when the photo was taken wsa Leah Michelle Matson. to m y a ntihypertens ive the rapy whi ch tastes a wful' Can this be remedied ? ANSWE R : The biller flav or may be masked by chilling it or adding it to a fruit or vegetabl e juice. There arc a va ri ety of potassiwn suppleme nts a nd trying a different one or a tablet furm may be rnure pa la ta ble. QUESTION: My doctor says the water pill a nd low salt diet are not co ntro lling m y hype rt e n s ion adeq ua tely. Wha t might he do ne xt? ANSWER : Your physicia n will proba bl y add a dru g that alters the effect of epinephrine-like compounds on the blood vessels and hea rt. The numbe r of drugs in this class ava ilable to your physicia n has increased dra ma ti ca ll y in the last ten yea rs . With this va ri et y of drugs, your physician ca n more adequate ly control your hypertension whethe r it is mild or seve re. However, these drugs require a conscientious effort on the patient's part to lake them correctl y and to check with the physicia n reg ula rly lor adequacy of control a nd undue s ide effects. Once your blood pressure is under contr ol some problems m ay surfac.! tha t prevent adhe re nce to the treat· ment pla n. Some of these include drug costs, nwnber of drugs used a nd freq uency of taking medi cation . These are probl ems you should discuss with your ph ysicia n for a sa ti sfactory solution. Helen Help Us By HELEN AND SUE BOTTE L DE AR HELEN AN D SUE : Our da ughter will be the first one of our four children to lea ve hom e in the fa ll. She' ll attend th e state uni ve rsi ty a bout 300 mil es from here, a nd I ca n't he lp worry ing. Kids come up against so ma ny dif· ferent standa rds a t college, and Na n been pretty protected in our ve ry small town , and in our very close famil y unit. Though she is a n honor student, I don't think she kn ows much a bout life. How can I help her face wha t' s to com e' - MOTHER DEAR MOTHER : Your close family unit has already helped Nan fa ce what is to come whi ch isn' t nearly as frightening as a worri ed mother imagines. Probabl y the roughest time in a contented person 's life is when the firstborn leaves the nest. But ad· jusiments lla ppen quickl y, say in about a wee k, when you start feeling grateful for added space and less clutter around the house . - HELEN MOTHER : College won'd destroy the standards and ideals you' ve install ed during 16 years of close fa mily living. Nan may c hoose the basic persn you shaped. Not to worry' SUE AF'TERNOON CLASS- Receiving diplomas in the graduation exercises were these children of the af· temoon class. Lelt to right they are, front row, Jack Eugene Diles. Sha wn Eric Petrie, J e rry Lee Large, Todd Allen McDade, Emily Frances Heighton, Dorothy Marie Older. Bridget Renee Jacks ; second row , Kimberly Rae Haggy, Erin Annette Harper, hypertension. QUE STION : My doctor told me the thera py for hyptertension is life long. Wh y' ANSWER : In esse ntial hype r· tension , we have no pennanent one time the ra pies or c ures. Esse ntial hypertens ion is a 24-hour·a·day lifL• long di sease a nd the only useful thera py is one tha t works the sa me hours as the disease. QUESTION: Do I have to fol low the low salt di et my doctor gave me' ANSWER : By a ll mea ns yes. Sa lt reduc ti on is the fi rst step in hyper· tension th erapy. Esse ntial hype r· tension ren ects the ina bility of the body to effectively handl e hi gh salt intak e. Ma intaining a low salt di et will com plem ent the action of th e diureti c ( wa ter pill ) whi ch your doctor will give you in the nex t step of hypertens ion the ra py. By adhering to a low sa lt diet whi le in a di uretic medi ca tion, one troubl e side effect ca lled hypokalemia or low blood potassium is diminis hed . QUESTION: I don'tlik e taking the water pills beca use I have to urina te more often a t night. ANSWER : Disc uss this problem with y our doctor. He may have you ta ke the diureti c in the mornin g on a ris ing so the freque nt urina tion has stopped by bedtime. Also, the longer you re mai n on the diureti c th e less fre qu e nt becom es nig httime urinati on. QUESTIO N: The doctor also presc r ibed a potassiwn suppleme nt DEAR HE LEN AND SUE : ' 've learned of a wonderful c harity that not too many people know about. ll's called " Make a Wish Memorial," and it seeks out te r· minally ill children to make their 0 fondest dreams come true. It has helped many little patients tour Disneyland, and see othe r fabl ed places that family finances can't swing. One child merely wanted to see snow - he'd never experienced it in his Arizona city. Wish granted! I've talked by phone to Alan Schmidt, president of MWM, and know first-hand of the fine work he does. Won't you please mention his organization in your column? JOHN DE: ARJ OHN : G l ad l y. " M a k e a W ish Memorial's" address is P.O. Box 6504 , Phoe ni x, Ariz., 65005. Its ef· forts on behalf of terminall y ill children we re featured on TV's NBC Magazine severa l months ago. surge ry is best done a round age S, befor e the child starts sc hool. If the ope ra tion is indicated, don't wait un· til he or she has s uffe red yea rs of teas ing. - HAND S Contributions ca n help ease the pa in of leave ta kin g lor both youngsters and the ir parents. HELEN AND SUE DEAR RAP : Kids call me " Donkey Ears." I wear a ba nd around my head whene ver possible beca use I ca n't stand the teasi ng about m y 1\a ppy, stick-out ears. I've tried taping them down but it made my skin break out. Would it be stu pid to save my money for an ear job? - 14-YEAR.QLD PAPERBOY DEAR 14 : ll's never stupid to do somethin g thql makes you feel better about yourself. But let 's hope your pa re nts can help with the costs, which mi ght be $1,000 or more. - SUE DEAR PAPERBOY : Ontopla s ty (c orr ec tion of prominent or " lop" ea rs ) is a relatively simple ope ration tha t ca n be done in a plastic surgeon 's office or during a one-da y vis it to the hospital. Its good effects last a lifetime and are we ll worth the prize in heightened self-esteem . Let's hope your Donkey Da ys will soon be ove r ? - HELEN P.S. PARENTS : Corrective ear Th e Da il y Se ntinel WSPS 145-98(11 A Di vision of Multlm~l.v..ln l.' . Publrsht•d fru.lay . t'Vt'f}" <l ft t•rnuo.rn. MunrU.v t hruu~h Ill Court Strt•t•l , by the Ohw V<~llt'y Pubh s hrn ~ Compa ny · Purrrt•fU) . Ohw p!l:-ila t:l' p.:~ rd 4 ~769 . M u lt unet.h <~ . Jne . R e prt•st.'n l;~tr vc. Bntnh.arn Sales, 733 Thrrd A Vl' llUl'. Nt•w Nl' ws papl'r Yurk, Nt•w York 1001 7 POSTMASTE R· S~·nd <:tdd ress to The O<:t1ly Scll\lrh·l. Ill Cuur\ Sl • P ultWruy, Oh1u 45769 SU BSCRIPTION RATES 8 )" Ca rri t'r ur Mutur R•llllt- On,• wt•t'k $1 00 OMM~h ~.W Om· Yt•<tr $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRif E..~ Dcul~ 15 (1' 1\ L~ Sub:-.tTibt•rs nul des1n nc tu p.ay tht• t"lirrlcr lll<I Y rt.'lr ll\ rn i!d V<I IWt' d rn· t"l \I I Tilt' Da ll Y S. ·nt1nl'l una J, 6 ur 12 mon th bas1s Cn·dil 1~1111 bt• Cl\'t'll t"ar nt'f t·at ·h munth. "'n ~ ub:-.n1ptum s b} lllitll pt•rnutk'll ln luwns wht-rt• htlltl\" num·r St'rVIt"t' IS I:IVlUiiiblt• MAilSURSl'ltiPTIONS lns ldt• Ohlu Wt •t·k..~ SH 1H $27.:10 W t • t· k.~ 52 w , · ,·k .~ $51 . ~1 OuUiidt• Ohiu J.l Wo · t· k .~ , $1 5 21 2fi Wo•t•ks 52Wt·•·k:-. 129 6; 151i21 -------------L-= SAVE s100 ON Meigs engagements Rowe-Stitt · • Set Up a Budget, or Keep an Inventory • Educational-Use as a Math or Typing Aid • Play Action Games -.. .. ........... ....... , .LI·--·. -. " " " 111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Learn BASIC Programming • Uses a Wide Variety Of Ready-to-Run Instant· . Loading Program Paks • Attaches to Your TV Taylor-Handley Rowe, Stitt P OME ROY Unit e d Methodist Wome n will serve election da y dinn er Tuesday in c hurch social room ; menu incl udes plate lunch of chicke n a nd noodles. mashed potatoes, gree n bea ns, sa lad, roll a nd drink . Also vegeta ble soup , hot dogs, sloppy jocs. pi e, cak e, ocffc't' a nd beve rages will be se rved. HARRISO NVII.L F: Chapt e r . Ord er of the Easte rn Star , 6 p.m . Tu esday, Ma so ni c Tt• mp\ e . Station of Martha to be honored . All pas t Marthas urged to a ttend . HARRISONVILLE Cha pter of the Order of Eastern Star will mee t a t 7:30 p.m. Tuesda y evenin g al the Harrison ville Masonic Templ e. WEDNESDAY OAPSE 453 will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday a t Southern Hi gh School. POME ROY Cha pter 60 a nd Bosworth Council 46 will meet Wedn esday. There will be elect ion of offi cer . All York rile masons in vited. MIDDLE PORT Amateur Ga r· dene rs. 6 p.m. Wednesday a t t he ELl DENISON ~. Amerleu Legion, tradllloiUilly vl.slls cemeteries In the Rutlallll commaulty oa Memorial Day aDd lbell retunu to the Rutlud Camm,ulty Pari! for apeelal services. Here tlie firing squad gives a salute to the deceased vetel'8118 foUowtug a Pfllll'lllll at the Park. 1tad1e /haek A DIVISION OF TANDY ~PORATlON home of Mrs. Arthur Stra uss, South Third St. , Middleport. Miss Berni ce Ann Durst will be the a,;,;istant hostess. FRJDAY PO ME ROY - Mary Shrine 37, a nd Lafayette Shrine 44, Ord er of the White Shrine of J erusalem , will have inspection a t 6 p.m . Friday al Pomer oy Masonic Templ e. GALUA·MEI GS Conununity Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low incom e pe r· sons Friday, 9 a. m. to 12 noon . The agency clothing bank is located in the old hi gh sc hool building in Cheshire . THE ANNUAL picni c of the Return Jonathan Me igs Cha pter of the Daughters of the Ame ri can Revolution will be a t 6 p.m . a t 6 p.m . Friday at the hom e of M". Larry L. Wiley, Oak St. , New Haven , W. Va. Me m be rs a re to tak e a covered dish and the ir own tabl e service. The m eat a nd drink will be furnished. Tha t will be the last opportunity t o rene w a U magazine s ub scr ipti o n s. Hostesses will be Mrs. Wiley , Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Robert Crai g, Mrs. John R ose a nd Mrs. Da ni el Thomas. Meigs announcements Revival servi ces at Pome roy Wesleya n Holiness Church loca ted on State Route 143, one- half mile off State Route 7, will be held at 7: 30 p.m. ea ch evening, June 6 through 13. Special singing will be featured ni ghtly . Rev. George Hawthorne is the evangelist. Rev. Earl Fields, pastor, in vites the public. Mrs. J ess ie Gruese r. Rutland, is confined to the Holze r Medi cal Cen· ter , Room 416. Ca rds ma y be sent to he r the re. Gov. James A. Rhodes recently presented certifi cates to mothers repres e nting Ohio's County Boards of Mental Retarda ti on and Deve lopm ental Disabiliti es and s tate operated developmental cente rs. Receiv ing the certifi cate in Meigs county was Mrs. J esse Mi ght, 30727 Edmundson Road, Vinton . Mrs. Tim Halstead was returned to her home nea r New Ha ve n, W. Va ., Monday afte rnoon from Uni ver· sity Hospital in Colwnbus wh e re she has been lor ove r the past eight weeks receiving a kidney tran· splant. Mrs. Halstead, the former Ca thy Atkins of Syracuse, will not be permitted any company for the first month. Her husband is with the advertising departme nt of The Daily Sentinel and returned his wife to their home. TUPPERS PLAINS - Vacation Bible School will be he ld at the Chur· ch of Christ in Tuppers Pla ins s tarling Sunday and continuing through Friday, June 16. Theme will be "Come, Follow J esus" and the re will be classes for c hildren, age tw o through the seventh grade. The dail y sc hedule will provide crafts and rec reation as well as learning ex· periences with th e Bible. Classes will be held each evening from 7 to 9 p.m . and a program will be presen· ted on Sunday , Jun e 20, 7 p.m . Mrs. June L. Waters is the director. Astrograph June 9, 1982 Through choi ce of events or circwnstances you will place greater emphasis on your leadership qualities this coming year. You mi ght not seek the mantle of authority, yet it will be foisted upon you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to stay in familiar areas toda y. Don't become involved in things about which you know little, especially if it could cost you mon ey if all went wrong. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You tend to renee! the attitude of persons with whom you mi ght be associated today, so try to steer clear of moody or temperamental types. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Think twice before taking it upon yourself to criticize others today. Allhough you may mean well, they' ll resent it and could respond with surprising indignation. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be extra-careful mon eywise today , especially if you a re involved in a deal which has far-reac hing effects. A wrong move could be serious. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Do not use too heavy a hand today with per· · sons you are in care of, or ~upervising. You'll get better res ults discussing things with them instead of dictating tenns. SCORPIO (Oct. %4-Nov. 22) You' re a trine touchy today and you must be on guard not to take too seriously things which others say to you. You may make a big ado over nothing. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. %1) Try to keep current on any obligations to others. If you fall behind today. they could call in your . marker at an inconvenient time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.!9) You're basically very capable and not intimidated by obstacles or roadblocks. However, today, use your smarts around bucking heavy odds. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb. 19) Think all of your moves through very carefully today. If you fail to do so, there is a possibility you'll· repeat an old mistake. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 Regardless of how curious you may be, do · not pry into things today which a friend wishes to keep secret. Respect his : or her privacy. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you hope to pull off something im· pressive in career matters today, be sure you have to key people behing you. Inaided, you amy fail. TAURUS (April ~May 2) Unless c~workers are dealt with tactfully today, there is a possibility you could create an incident whic h may cause unnecessary problems. Burdettes host Donna Rowe and George Zell Stitt will be married at 7 p.m. on Sunday, June 13, at the Latter Day Saints Church, located on Route 160, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is the daughter of Virginia and John Rowe, Pomeroy. Stitt, son of Virginia and Jim Whitlatch, Bradbury, is the Fomeroy Chief of Police. Relatives and friends of the couple are invited to attend the wedding. The wedding of Sandra Kay Taylor and Charles J . Handley Sr. will take place at 6 p.m . Saturday at the United Faith Church , Pomeroy. A reception honoring the couple will be held at the home of the bride's jlarents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Taylor, Route I, Middleport. TIJESDAY - ~uu••111•""•••• Now yoo can't afford notto buy one! It's a computer the whole family will enjOy! 26-0001 SEE IT AT YOUR ftfAREST RADIO ~HACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER DR PARTICIPATING OEALEII PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAl STORES AN() DEALERS fa~ily Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Burdette hosted a family gathering over the jllemorial Day weekend. · Mrs. Louise Crebs of West Saltiln; and Robert and Sharon and Beverly Ann of Louiaville, Ky., spent the weekend. They were joined on Sunday by Ken, Carole and Danny enlbs and Denny, Joanne, Scott and Jef. frey Risley, Cincinnati; Dick and The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Names in the news 992·2 156 &•t"Uill.l l"l<tss Nc wspapt.'r Publtshcrs Assoc.· rtHJUn , N<:~ trurutl J:l 2fi Calendar at Purrwr u) . O h10 Membt•r The Assun&~ll'U Pres.~. Jnluntl Da r· I} Press AssO!'r<I I LUn and lht• Amt'nt·an Ad vl'r l rsr n ~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio reunion Peggy Cregs and Jason, and David Crebs of Baltimore, Maryland; Tom Crebs, Susan Love, Kathy Crebs, Eric Smith and Amy Crebs, West Salem; Jil)'l and Elaine Smith, Jammie and Kim Salyer, Colwnbus; Keith, Donna, Angela and Jeremy Evans, Newark; and Glenn and Sara Smith, Pomeroy. Missionary retUrns to Meigs Helen Marie King, daughter of Mr. Mexico City. imd Mrs. Vir811 C. King_of Pomeroy, A fundimental, independent, •baa recently participated in a Christian Institution, Pensacola lntssionary trip to Mexico. The two- \ Christian College opened its doors in 'Week trip Ia sPonsored each year by the. faD of 1981 to its eighth year }'ensacola Christian College and Ill' class, enroUed over I ,050 students. eludes act~ mlsalonarywork at the Helen Ia attending one of the fastest Mount Horeb Bible ,lnltltute In growing Christian coUeges In the Tamazunchale, Mexico, and In United States today. W ants to ' save manatee WINTE R PARK, Fla. lAP ) - Actor Burt Rey nolds has enlis ted In a na tu re group's fund -raising d r ive to help save Flortda 's dwindling rn a· na lee popula tion. Rey nolds , who ow ns a hom e In Jupiter, Fla., has joined The Na ture Conserva ncy's effort to ra ise $425,(XX) to acquire 14 ' ""' Isla nds In King's b1y. Crysta l Ri ver , as a sa nctuary for m a natees, whic h marine rs of old ofte n mistook for m e rm a ids. Reynolds will tape public-service a nnouncem ents lo r a ise funds for whal would be the largest na ture sa nctuary In t he <;tate for the e nd a ngered ma rine m a mmals, a s pokes ma n for the Florida c ha pte r of the na tiona l la nd conserva tion group sa id Monday. " Florid a has a rich , na tura l heri tage with a , nu mtx>r of pla nt s a nd a nima ls found nowhe re else in the country, " Rey nolds said In a sta te m e nt . ·'The m a na tee Is one of the best exa mples of this special c ha racte r of our s tat e. " The a rea ta rgeted lor the sa nc tuary, loca ted on Flo rida's west coast north of Ta mpa, support s abo ut 120 m a natees during the winter ± ...t• months. First Rubik champ LOS ANGE LES lAP) - Allhough Minh Thai says he was elg hl seconds off his best time, 22.95 seconds was quick e nough to win the first Inte rn a tiona l Rubik' s Cube World Championship. The 17-yea r -old high sc hool senior. whose famil y fled Saigon In a boa t four years ago, re turned hom e to Los Angeles Mond ay alte r his fea t Sa lur'day in Buda pesl , Hungary. Las t Novem ber, Minh won the Na tiona l Rubtk 'sCubec ha mplons hip, a n accomplis hment tha t led to a n a ppearance on the television show "Tha t's inc redible" in Decem ber. Minh was greeted a t the a lrpor1 Monday by reporte rs, me mbers of the Vle tna m e"' community a nd his fa mily , who left Saigon In 1978, traveling by boa t to Malaysia a nd eventua lly to Southe rn California. Will miss convention SEATTLE (AP I - For the first time In 40 years. former U.S. Sen. Wa rre n G. Magnuson won't be a t the Was hin gton slate Dem ocr a tic Pa rl y conventi on I his weeke nd . T he 77-year-o\d forme r De m ocra lic sena tor had lwo toes on his rig ht ::.. . .. loot a mpu ta ted Monday alt er Univers ity of Was hing· ton Hospital doctors were una ble to clear up a n tnfectlon. A hospita l spokeswoma n said Ma gnuson' s condl· lion was good a nd the re were no complica tions. She sa id Magnuson had a hist ory of di a betes compllca · tlons, to whic h the foot Infection was related . He Is expected to be released from the hospita l tn seven 10 10 days. •• Prince rides away LONDON (AP I -Prince Cha rles gave security me n a brief sca re whe n he rode a way on a bicycle during a fair for the ha ndica pped In London' s Battersea Pa rk. The 3.J.year-old heir to the th rone. whose w ~e Princess Dia na, ~. Is due to give birth to their firs t c hild in about four weeks, was cha t11ng Sunday w1 th worker s a l a sta nd opera ted by a group tha t ta kes the blind on cycling tours. " It' s grea t fun, " the prince said, admiring a speciall y built three-seal bicycle. " I used to have a four-sea ter at sc hool, but I have n't been on a bicycle since . I am jus I worri ed in ca.,. I ge t my trousers caught In I he spokes." With two other cyclists a boa rd , I he prince sped off , leaving his s ur· prised bodygua rds Oa t-footed . Several scrambled aft e r him, onl y to give up the footrace a nd das h bac k for a n unmarked escort car. Fo rmer model runs hotel County happenings Jennifer Harlow , Bo x 2I:J . Rutland . has been named to the sel'ond semester dean 's lis t at Capital U111ve rsity. To be e li ~ ible forlht• dean' s lis t, a stud ent must be enrolled full -tim e at Capital and ha ve earned a 3.4 gra de point a ve ra~" or better for th e st'lnes ter. Dorothy E . Bentz, fu!cine, was one of 101 students named to the academi c merit roll for the spring quarter at Rio Grande College and Community College. In orde r to qualify for the honor a student must earn . a 3.4 to a 3.75 grade point average on a four point scale for all work taken during the previous term. Graduate Hele n Marie King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgi l C. King of Pomeroy was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in secretarial administration during commencement ceremonies held at Pensacola Christian College on May 15 . On TV Meigs County Girl Scout Troop 1079 took a trip to Huntington to see Mr. Cartoon on June 4. Transporta· tlon for the 13 troop members on the trip was provided by Lanny Adams who took a truck with a topper. The scouts rode In the back with adults, Ruby Drake, Barbara Barber and Lucille Kimes. Other scouts were taken by Betty and Paul Dlll, Geral· dine Holsinger, and Sandy GUIUan. ,.-------------------------l FCJsl. Fair Claims Sr.rvice ? 0111! lldllll! ~.ilVS it Service news notes Sgt. Ba rry A. Theiss. who reenlisted in th e U. S. Ai r Force in Q,.. toller 1961 , has rece ntl y pa rticipated in the Ca pe Thunder and Combat Sage E xercise a t Cla rk Atr Base, the Philippines. Sgt. Theiss was also awa rded the Outs tand ing Wea pon s P t•rsons Award for the exercises. He 1s curre ntl y stati oned at Kaden a Air Base, Japa n. He is the son of Roge r a nd Betty Theiss, Ra ci ne. His wile, Ca rol, a nd their children, Sta cey a nd Matthew , are residing in Sy ra cuse unt il he returm; frurn em 18-rnonth tou r of J a pan . Airman Bri gd te U. Johnson, daug hle: of Thurma n B. and Linda She p p<JrJ A1r Forc e Bas t·. Tt·xa s, afte r corn plet tn)..; Air Forn• bas te lri:i ini ng. Dunn g tlw s1x wt.·eks at l..ackl;:md A1r For<'t: Base , Texas. the a 1nnan stud ied the A1r Force llliSSJon, ur ga111za t ion and I'UStu llls and n:cciVl'd spt'l'lal tr <t llllllg 111 human relct tt uns. In adtll tton. am ne n whu complete bas [(' tr<J in ing ea rn cr nJ1ts toward an <JssoeialL' deg ree tn app li ed sc lent't' through the Couunum ty Coll L·ge oft he AI r F'u JTL' . Tht· ai rman w11l now rt'l"l'J \"t ' specialize d tns tr ud1un 11 1 the med ical sen·1ces field . J ohnson is a 1981 grctduatt: of Wa harn<J Hi gh School, Mi:lslll l. L. J ohnso n of 7 W. Ce nt er St . r;;;;;;;;;;~;;;!~~~~~~~t Mason , W. Va., ha s been ass igned to 1 NE W YORK rAP ) - J ea n Shrimpton, a supermodel of the !91i0swho he lped popularize the miniskirt , has made a new \Jfe for he r self oper a ting a 171h·Cf'nlury E ng lish hote l wlth her husband. "I think fame Is ridic ulous, " she says. "It' s a ll right when you' re young, but now m y life Interests m e much more tha n my looks," Miss Shrlmpton said In an inte rview pubiLshed in the June 14 Issue of P eople magazine. Miss Shrlmpton, 39, devotes he rself to bookkeep· ing, caretaking and scrubbing In the 16~ hotel tha t she a nd he r husband, Michael Cox, purchased In 1980. She said s he recently turned down a $.}),000 offer to do TV ad s for margarine, but hasn't ruled out model· lng to boost the hotel, loca ted In the Cornish seaport of Penzance. "If we desperately need a new roof or som e m a jor re pair, ! will go out a nd do a job, " she sa id . Make deans' lists VIKING SHIP STEPS MAST - The 76 fool Viking boat Hjemkomst, bull in Hawley. Minn., has its 60 fool mast stepped Monda y a ll he Porto of Albany, N.Y. The twelve member crew and skipper, Erik Rud slrom of Oslo, Norway, wearing while sweater, had just finished rnts si ng New York State 1111 the barge ranal and we re preparing to st'l sail down the Hudson Riv er for New York City . The boa t will then br sailt•d to Norway. ( AP Laserpholo 1. lli!SI. CLOSEOUT SPECIAL Perfea atte ndance Eleve n stud ents of th e Ra cine Elementary School were 1ss ued per· feet attendanc e ce rtifi cates for the past year. They are Eddi e Sa wye rs, grade one: Dav id lhl e, second grade: Shannon Counts, Arnold Dugan, Eliza beth Lyons, third ; Kathy lhle, Ha rold Bird , fourth : Billy Jones, Lee Spaun, filth ; Tina Slater, Heather Shuler. sixth. ON All BEDDING PLANTS & GERANIUMS '/,PRICE O p en D ~1dy 9 to S, Closed Sund ay HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE , OH . PH . 992 ·5776 TAKE THIS TEST AND FIND OUT IF YOU'RE RICH. Ytos N11 I. Do you own yoor own home' 2. Has your home increased in value? 3. Have you paid off any part of your original mortgage? DO DO DO If you've answered "Yes" to all of the above questions. continue with this test. You could be on your way to becoming rich. 4. What is the current value of your home? 5. Multiply this amount by .8 and write it here. 6. 'How much do you still owe on your home? 7. Subtract answer 6 from answer 5. The amount you've written in #7 is the amount you could borrow anytime you need it from City Loon and, Savings. With that kind of money at your disposal, you re a lot richer than you may have thought. Contact City Loan and Savings today. Because nobOOy knows you like we do. ~I:\ OTY lQl\N &. SAVINGS \::I r:::J a Control Data Company �Pomeroy- Tuesday, June Middle port, Ohio 8, 1982 Lottery request tabled ,, ADDRESSES PARLIAM ENT ARIANS- With two Yeoman of the Guar d standing behind him, President Ronald Reagan addr esses m em ber s of both houses of the British Parliament, at London's Wes tminster H all on Tuesda y. Presid ent and M rs. Reagan ar e currentl y on a th ree-day visit to Bri ta in. 1AP Wi r ephoto) COLUMBUS. Ohio 1API -State lottery officia ls have discovered th at wlnnl ng approval of a r eque't before the Coni rolling Board Is not always a sure bet. Conttullers un Monda y deferred for at least two weeks a lottery com· mission request to buy a co mputer 1erml nal system 11 now leases rrom a priva te company for It s games . Edwin C. Ta y lor. lottery execu· tlve direc tor. said buying the gear from th e Gener a l Instrument Corp., Hunt Vall ey. Md. , would save m oney and ease problem s m dealing with some vendors. "It Is our conc lusion t hat we ca n save the sta te approxima tely $50 million by entering Into the co n· tract rather than blddinh ) D a new sy ste m ," Ta y lor tol d the board. Under the propo>al. General In · strument would sell the sta te 2,000 termi nals a nd the co mpuier pro· gr am for $5.8 million . The firm would get a percentage of Income from the dail y number game on a se!"lce contt act. Taylor said the company wou ld make $6 m illion worth of Improvement s to the sys· tern as pat1 of the agreement. Cont ro ller s wer e urged by a oom· peting firm. Control Da ta Corp. of New York . to advertise for blds. T he lottery now uses 1.800 termi· nals and generates abou t $7 m illion tax reven ue during May than expected. Fiscal anal y .,t s said the Improvement was too slight to warrant revision of a $1.3 billion budget deficit projection. The Office of Budget and Management said May Income was $13.3 million above March esti mates, bu t $45.6 million below the amount an ticipa ted last November when the current budget was approved. May revenue from the auto sales tax was $2.8 m illion above March es timates; non-auto sales tax In· come was up $6 m illion; and per· sonal inco m e tax was up $6.4 million. Tax Income in April wa s $58.1 million higher than anticipated. Senate President Paul E. Gil· lmor, R -Port Clinton . sa id there was "not hing si g nifi ca n t" t o change the st ate's fisca l pictu re. A legislative conference commit · tee is worklng on a tax hikespending cut blil. Con trollers also: -Released $ot!.7 million In fed· era I funds to sehools for special edu· cation programs for handicapped student s. -Approved a $12,000 loan t o the village of Sout h Za nesville In Musklngum County for Improvements Heal th Department. for $79,876, f or an employee health center In Columbus. -Agreed to let the Menta l Health Departm ent cont ract . fo r $28,501, for smoke detectors at Massillon Sta te Hospital. -OK'd $320,000 to renova te a Cambridge Mental Health Cen ter building. -OK'd a Natu ra l RPsources Departm ent request to spend an extra $5.128 to repair a helicopter . T he original approval was for $15.000. a week In sales. Controllers voted to defer action pending study In other act ion. controllers were to a wastewater collection syst em. -OK'd bu rea u of workers compensation and Indust rial commls- count of attempted aggravat ed murder In the shooting of Woods, 'll, w ho suffered a severe spina l \ ' r Continue8 ca8e CLEVELAND (AP) - A court hearing f or a 17-year-old cbarged wi th the shooting tha t par alyzed Baltimore Colts linebacker Mike Woods has been continued beca use the youth did not have an attorney. Ju venile Judge John T oner said F rtday It would be at least 10 days before he holds a probable ca use healing for the youth, charged with slx felonies in the M ay 21 shooting of Woods. Thai hearing Is the next step In a m otion by the county prosecutor to have the youth tried as an adult In Common Pleas Court. The youth Is charged with one the MiddiC' F:a st m akes war an cvr r -prf'SPnl ttlrr<Jt " menl. speak ing from a b lue· carpeled dais underneat h portrait s of Bri tl<h monarchs. Many Labor · lies. opposed to Reagan' s nuclear policy and support for right ·wmg governments. were absent. T he prPsidenl's aud ience tota led only about onr· thlrd of t he 1.81.3 mrmix'rs of the House of Commons and H ouse of Lords . As Reagan lefl the chamber for lunch w it h Brittsh Pri me Minister Margaret Tha tcher at 10 Downing St .. a gr oup of womt>n peace dem · onstra tors with blackened faces shouted "Reagan Out ." It wa s not known whether RPagan noticed them In the c rowd The parliamentarians. w ho could be ex j)('{'led to mainta in a dignified Propoo.;ing a worldwide promo- rrsrrve during a world leader's addrrss Amrnc<.~n s on tclr\·Jsion. on condition I hat "hp Will allow mP thC' samP oppurtum tv ~<·Ith thP Soviet p<'Opi<• · RPagc~ n also publiclv urged lr Sa('] to " bring ito;, forces homf'" from Lebanon Out hC' offered Is· rarll Pnme Mini.-: tC'r Menachf'm . &gin ~OmP succo r in thf' w.tr aga inst Palf'o;; timan guernllas br gaylng , " Wf' must all work to stamp out thr scourgP of tl'rron ' m that m tio nal campaign for liberty and dP· m oc rC~ cy, RP<:~gan offPrt'd Bn?Zhnrv telC'\'ision Pxposure m thP Un ited Sta !Ps and suggested a pen odic PXChdngr of !Ple\"lsion nP\\ s commc ntarv. to ln\'itt~ So\' tf'l par Vclpation in a pea ceful "compel! lion for Ideas and 1·alues " He d id not expla in h o~< hP could guar antee Brrzhm:\· acc0ss 10 thf' ~i.1dependent tr]('no;; ion nf'tv.·ork.o;; in the United States. Reaga n addressed parli ament arians tn thP 120-year·old Rova l Gallery of thf' H o~ sPs of Pari ia spc'CC h. interrupt ed RPaga n w ith applause twice - once when he proposed dual te levision appeara nces with BrPzhnev and again . more vigorous!)'. when he defended Bri · lain' s battle in the Falklands Reagan said Brit ish forces were figh ting for more than " lumps of rock and eart h so fa r away .. They light "for the belief that arm ed ag· grcssion must not be allowed to suc· cccd," Reagan dec lared. I n his speech, w hich was devoted primar ily to hailing the attribut es ol democracy and denounc ing total· ltarlanlsm. RPagan sa id democratic nations have been too shy in promotin g t heir own st rengths. Reagan· s speech followed a wave of cr iticism In Britain - part lc u· larly In the press- over a U .S. vot Ing flip-flop In the U nited I\ allons on Friday . The United States at fi r st joined the B 1it lsh in vetoing a Security Council r esolution ca lling for a F alklands cease·fire. but then sa id It had intended to abs ta in . I t was too late to change the vote. but the m ovt> angered Britain . The president also chided the news media for w hat he called it s sparse coverage of the Salvadoran poll UC's Institute for Polin• Re· search conducted the te lephone poll between Ma y 15and May25. About 500 Ohioan> were asked if they approve or disa pprove of the way the pre,ldent is han · dling his job I n Its analysis of the poll result s. the in stitu te blamed Rea · gan ' s lack of support f rom senior c itizens on the co ntrov· ersy over the fund ing of Social Security a n d M e di c are programs. The poll, however. showed Reagan ' s overall popularity in Ohto has stopped declining. It said about 59 percen t of Ohioans now approve of the job the pres!· dent is doing. A UC su!"ey co nducted in £~1( •nd ' "' Sllle •• 0t1111 ttli lll'. On~a O.,.riMtt~l o1 Dtw~op~qnl Con!mtiiiiJ ••l ~~otd publiC lluf!na 011 tv11t w e.a... 111 • - •tt• ll111"1t1$11J, l lllt111. 0!110 llina 111e 11f!lpGIM4 1912 u KDme f1111+o Aml•nu '''~''m ltllA,!pllll c.,.., .. th• ~~,.., ,,. ....~~~. NEW LI STIN G - Just off Rt 7 By pass. near Poi'neroy , 14 15 acres m / 1, w1th 6 room house +n need of repa 1r, pr 1va te $10 ,000 00 N EW LI STIN G BA UM AD DITION Beau t+ful 3 bedroom bnck home, 2 full baths, tarqe I IV +nq r oom , dm1nq room . eQutpped k1tc hen. family room w1 fh firep lace , n1ce woodwor k, s1t ua ted on I i'ICr e lot Ca ll for del ads P OM E RO Y We lchtown Rd - One fl oor plan 2 bedr oom home, hardwood fl oor s, li v 1nq room wlf •r eplace, d•n•ng r oom , lull basemen t, on btg cor ner tot Ask• ng SIO,ooo 00 P EACE F. UL COUN · TRY SE TTING, ye t ctose to town Lovely three bedroom home, t•v •nq room , d •n•ng room . k1tchen , a+r con d1 t1oned. tull basemen t has fami l Y r oom , rec r oom , ut .t dy and qarage Over an acre PRICED RED UCED t o $ 49, 500 00 Ve lma NICtnsky , Assoc. Phon e 742·3092 Cher yl Leml ey, Assoc. pla in these m ore favorable ra t Ings, " the poll sa id . " Inflation has modera ted con· C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Real Eotate - General 21 Bus tness Opportun tl'-,o 22 Money to Loa n 73 Prof ess tOnil l SNVICE.'s I Card of Thank s (pa1d 1n ndvance) 7 (Md of Thanks (pa+d 1n ndvnncel J Announcement s 4 G1veaway 5 Happy Ads 6 Lost and Found 7 Ya r d Sale (pa1d 1n ildvance) 8 Publi c Sa te & Auc t +on 9 Wanted fo Buy 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 neal Estate RANDY'S CARPENTER SERVICE Vinyl & Alumi n um Sl Dl NG BISSELL Sl Dl NG CO • - Addons and remodeling - Roolingand gutter wotk 31 Homes for Sa le 37 Mobile Homes for Sale 3J Farms for Sa le 34 Busmess Burl dtngs 35 Lo ts & Acreage 36 Rea l Es tate Wa nted NEW LI ST IN G The loca t1 on of th1S th ree bedroom , two ba th home w+ll mean conven1e nce for you - M ul berry Ave Ex tens.ve r emodeling, equ,pped k1 tche n, basement, garC'lqe, assuma bl e low 1n tcrcst loan ! $56,900 NEW LI STING - Ar e you look •nq for te n ac r es of land w •th a three bedroom , one fl oor plan home' Par t basement. bed ut+fu l landscape ! B lended r ate ava tlable - $35, 000 B E AUTIFUL RI VE RFRONT ACREAG E! - Ap pr ox tm at ety 600' Of frontage for camp.ng, boa f +nq, flsh 1ng Balance of the 75 acre farm ts wooded and 15 ac r es till abl e Thr ee bedroom home, new car pet +ng, and ba th owner w ill land contrac t. $62,000 MIDDL E PORT - Fan tas tt C v•ew of the Rtver! A remo deled three bedr oom home, formal d1n1ng room, util 1ty room, basement, s•de deck. front s1t t.n g porc h Ask 1nq $45,000 Owner wan ts offer MIDDLEPORT - A thr ee bed r oom modul ar horne. thr eP YP Rr S old . two ba th s. W B F P , elec tnc hea t. ce ntr al a•r Lar ge fam 1l y room, unusual built •n k +f chen, sep ar ate uttl 1t y $45,500 RE ALTOR S: Henry E. Cleland, Jr ., GRI Jean Tru ssell Dottie Turn er Off1ce Em ployment Services nentals I I H e lp Wanted 41 Houses fo r Rent 42 Mob ile Homes l or Re nt 43 Fa rm s for Re nt 44 Apa rtm ent for Re nt .<~ 5 F urni shed Roo ms 46 Space fer r ent 47 Wa nted to Rent 48 Equtpment for Ren1 49 ·For Lease 12 S1tua lion Want ed 13 lnsuran cC' 14 Bus1ness Tra tn1ng 15 Sc hoo ls l ns t r uc tt on 16 Rad tO, TV & CB Rep cm 17 Mt sce llaneous 18 Wanted To do Publi c Noftce Publ ic Notice NOTI CE TO CONTR ACT OR S STAT E OF OHIO DEP ARTMENT OF TRAN SPORTATION Columbu s, Oh to M ay 21 , 1982 Contract Sal es Legal Copy No. 82·614 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea led pr oposa ls wi ll be r ece tved at th e offr ce of th e Direc tor of th e Ohio Depar · tment of Tr ansport ation Colum bu s, Ohio, untillO ·OO A .M. , Oh10 Standard T1m e, Tuesda y, Ju ne 15, 19a2, f or -t m~rovem e n t s m : arts 1 to 5 rnc lus 1ve are of ered as one contrac t and" will be con s1der ed on the basis of the lotal am ount on va n ous sec ti ons of State Rout e 7 a nd 278 a nd U.S bld. ~,. ' P-art s 1 thru 5 : • Ath~ns , Ga ll ta, M e1gs \l'"ton Counfies, Oh to, tnd 1 Rout e 35 tn A then s, the VIl lage ol R to Grande '" Ga ll ia, Me•gs and V inton Count tes by re m ov tn ~ and re pl ac mg bn d ge r all.ngs and termt na l assem bly and r emov ing guardr ail and constru ct tng Type 5 guar · dra ll , mc lu d tn g anc hor : assembltes, bnd ge deck ' wa t erpr oofin g, c on c r e t e str uctur e r emoved and r eplaced, be r m r eshapin g, and r elated ttems Wor k Len g th 20 95 m iles " The da te set for co m · plet1on of this work shall be as set for th in the bidding proposa l. " Each b1dder shall be r equired to fil e w ith his bid a ce rt i f ied chec k or cashier 's check for an am ount equal to fiv e per _ ~ ~ b_! ic Not1 .,. ceo___ cent of hts bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand doll ar s, or a bond t or ten percent os his btd , payable to th e Direc tor . B1dder s mu st appl y, on the proper form s, for qual1f1ca fion at least ten days pn or to the date se t for op e n1n~ bids in ac cordan ce w1th Chapter 5525 Oh10 Revi sed Code. Plans and spec 1f1catton s ar e on fi le in the Depart· m ent of Transportation and the offi ce of the Di stri ct Deputy Direc t or The D1rector r eserves the right to r ejec t an y and all bids. DA VIDL. WE IR DIRE CTOR Rev. a· 17· 73 (6) 1.8. lie Farm 5pppll!!s & L I..-C!SIBEII 61 Fa rm Equ1pment 62-Wanted to buy 63-Li ves tock 64 H ay & G r a tn 65 Seed & Ferftlt ze r ser•tlees 81 Hom e I mpr oveme nts 82-Pi um blng & Hea t1n g 8J· Excava t1 ng 84 El ecr ica l & Ref nger at1 on 85-Gener al Hauling a6·M .H. Repair B7 Upholster y ' 1 & Wine A"tlable Mon. Ker Nlrht TuM. ladtes "lhl Ill dnnis reduced lor the women Wed ..lft Century ntlhl 9-12, d!Jft beer ~nlr. Pool tournament 2 1 m r""" Old Mil•au•• N•ghi 9 1 10 ' ' Ctniurr Nlfht l •- • d & Fn. & •-t ~ · lftwn~ · nnk drown each ni1hl, 10 p.m. Sun. P1zu, p1tcht r betr speml pnce. Also BQ's on Sundar starttn g 4 Up to-15 wo1"0 s.. Three day Up to 15 Words ... Six day Month of June, Thurs Fo Sat MA!SH!ll TENNANT BAND Stop 1n, brin1 a lttend. We also havt Happy Hour Mon.-SII. 4 pm.· 6 p.m. Unadvertised spec1als d1aly. Hope to see roo aU soon. Phone 992·991 3 6·1 I mo PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Call Bill Watd At Wa1d's Keyboard 1·446·4372 4·19tlc NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio May 21, 1982 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 82-643 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seal ed proposals wi ll be r ~c e ived at the office of the Dorec torof the Ohio Depv -· tment of Transportation Columbus, Ohio, unli l 10 :00 A. M ., Oh io Standard Time, Tu esday, June 1S, 19a2. for tmprc;>ve ments in : M etgs County, Ohio on M EG·S R. 124· (29.85·30.18) --: State Route 124, in the VIll age of Racine, and MEG·S. R. 124-130.37·31.09) State Route, 124, by r esurfac ing With asphalt concre te. Publ ic Notice Pave m en t W idth Vari es. Proj ec t and Work Length - 36,500 teet or 6.93 miles. " The date set for com· pletion of this work shalt.be as set forth in the bidding proposal .'' Each bidder shall be required to f ile with his bid a cert ified ch eck or cashier's check lor an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dol lars, or a bond for ten percent os his bid, payable to the Director . Bidders must appl y, on the proper forms, tor quallf1cafion at least ten days prior to the date set for openin9: bids in ac· cordance With Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and specificattons are .on fj le in th e Depart· ment at Tra nsport ation and the off 1ce of the Di stn ct Deputy D1rector . The Dir ec tor r eser ves the r ight to r e jec t an y and all bids DAVI D L . WEIR DIRE CTOR Rev. a· 17·73 - ---~ rn Te rm s of sa le IS cash Se ller r eser ves the riq ht to b1 d, bu y or re ject Mason Co., wv PUBLIC SALE The fol lowing described it em. a 1976 M er cury M onarch, 4 door, will be off er ed for Publi c Sal e to hi ghest bidder on Jhe prem ises of Bank One of Pomeroy , Court and Se· cond Si s., Pomeroy, Ohio on June 14, 1982, at 10: 00 .- · 67s--PI. Pleuant 451-Leon 576--Apple Grove 772-M<Ison 812-New Haven It ~ Letart 937- Buffato 1 )Wanted I )For Sale ( ) Announcement I JFor Rent ......... $4 oo 17 . 18 ·-~~~~- 19, ---~-- 2. 3. Public Notice any ilnd il ll b1ds. 161 7, 8, 9, 3tc . .,.!~ .C,\~ ~~ 29. 30. ----'-~~- 31. _ _ __ _ .;!2. 33. :M. 35. '!ddons and 11mode1tnr - Rooltnr and rutteo w01i --toncrete •• ~ - Piumbinland electrical wort; !Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill "'0T " : . . IEAITOR ' -- - ~ r .. I J _ ~--_:__- OWN E R FINANCING - One acre 1n Rutl and 'rown sh1p Rur al wa ter and elec tr• c ava il ctb le Onl y $3,400 00. COUNTRY F +ne older home on qood hard road near r est home 1n A -On e c ond1t10n. 3 bedrooms. fam 1l y room , attached gara ge and work shop on large level lot. NAYLORS RUN 1 room home with gar den Bath , all spaces . utilities and ca rport . Asking $9,800.00 but wi ll tak e less. NEW LISTING Business & building. May talk trade or owner financing . Ho11sing I .,. & AI.IJminum Comp Ie1e guIter work, Vinyl complete remodeling, roofing of all types. WMed in home area 20 years. free estimates Call 843-3322 992-621Sor 992-73 14 Pom ero y, Oh10 9 30 ff c ~111mopd l-;:=========~t=========j HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service O'Brien Electric Service I oz 999 sliver Fa ther's Day ba r, S10 00 Spnng Valley Tr ad+ng Co , Spr 1ng Vall ey Plaza , 446 80'15 Niqh t craw le-rs Sl 00 per doz Spr1nq Va l ley Trad 1ng Co . Spnng Va lley Plaza, 446 90 25 L+ttle kool r es t, 1ce chest by lq loo. trave l +no re fresh men t cen t er ng S24Co, 00 Spr 1nq Va l ley Trad> Sprong Va lley Plnza, 446 8025 B+ nqo for Char. t y Rodney Grange Ha ll Every Tues & Fr1 Sponsered by Ga l lla Vo l Emergency Squad G 1vea way AN Y PERSO N who ha s anyth1ng to q1ve away and does not off er or att emp t to offer any other thtng for sa te may pla ce an ad th +s column There w+ll be no chuqe to the adver t+se r ,n Cnll nitera 5. 0335 work Ref r+gcr tor446needs 1 112 old part Doberma n ond Grea t dane. ma le, good w+ th k1d s Call6 14 256 1945 Sac k of yard sa le 1tems Ca ll 614 388 8449 16 Y E AR S E XP . •R e sid e ntial •Comm e rc ia l •I ndus tri al Rac in e, Ohio 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 247-3534 Fr ee Es lim a t es 4 20 tf c 521 1 mo All Makes Sue Murphy, Helen anlt Bruce Teaford, All Realtors. After Hrs., 'H2-36 15 or HH325. a .dO 2~ . 27 ·--~~~- Upright Freezer • 16 CU. ft. '379 ' 21 CU. ft. '439 30 CU. ft. '520 : fll 5. 21. 'P.Q . ~~&~wJ . ,LAUDMARK: , ~1~~ ftD ! 0 uit :-.:;. :t · ~ -" \(, ·: ~ .. ,; 4. 21. 22. 23 . 25. 26 . ·------------~~~··~·~·~··~-~~~~T"~?r~·---------U•. -r: · • • • ' Superior Siding Co. - e rs ewash • Di sh · washers e Ranges e Refrigerat· ors eOry ers eF reeze r s PART S and SERVIC E 4 5 tf c N EW LISTIN G - 12x60 at r cond iti Oned mobile home w 1th na tur al gas fu r nace and level fenced tot t0 7x l10 plus Wdt take$ 13 ,000 These cash rates include discount I f ) · CARPENTER SERVICE • NE W LI STIN G One f toor '1 bf'droorn horne Central a1r and he.; t, c1 t y util 1t1eS, basf'•nen t. stor m f1 xtur rs , f'! nd near f or on l y shoppt ng $20.000 Area Code 304 Chest Freezer 15 CU. ft. '347.95 25'CU. ft. '439.95 _ __,P~u~b~tic Notice EUGENE LONG OHIO VALLEY ROOFING KEN'S APPLIANCE N EW li STIN G F tne farn dy 110rnc +n thr countr y on qood hard r oa d •n Eas trrn Sc hool D• strt ct 1700 sq ft l1k e new 7 room 110mc. 3 bed room s. 111" brtths, gar aqe for 3 car s. and hea t bd l •s onl y $17 50 by teas(• . PECIA'L - SPECI~L 20 cu. ft. CHEST fREEZER '339.95 (6) 1. a. 21c YOUNG'S SAVE $3.00 WITH THIS AD N E W li STING - N+Cf' 1176sQ ft ra nch horne HilS 3 bed r OO~"n S. Jl, ., ba ths. 1 showN s, hei'lt insertion ...... ...... .. S7 .00 il U.S. Rt . so East Guys v11te, Ohio Authon zed John Deer e, New Holland , Bush Hog Fa rm Equipm ent Deal er F a rm Equipmen t Part s &Service t H fc COM PL ETE RADIATO R SERV I CE Fr om th e Sm a ll es t Hea ter Cor e to th e Larg es t Rad1 ato r :: ' H earlqllartcrs Rad+ ator Spec1a1t st NATHAN BI GGS JS Yn. Ex pen ence And Hom e Ma1ntenance • Roofing of all type s • Siding Remodeling eFr eeestimates e20 Yrs. exp erience • TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160or949·2l22 O O· tf c FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON SYRACUSl OH. SUMMER PERM. SPECIAl 20% OFF ALL PERMS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. For the Mooth of June Open Tues. tiwu Sat. PH. 992·3982 For Appointment 5· 28 -1 mo Pom eroy , Oh . Ph 992-2174 2 26·tf c I~=========:::;-lr=========:;i All STEEL BUILDINGS C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Sizes start from 30x24 " Utility Buildings Size s from 4 to 6 and all wood buildtngs 24xl6. Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Dozer & backhoe service , water, sewer, ponds , foundations , reclamation . . licensed & Bonded Phone949-2293 or 949 -2417 3 3-tfn Rt. 3, Box 14 Racme, Oh . Ph. 614-843-2591 6· 15-tf c 1-I~==========-!:=========~ W REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 1·7-llfc Ca ll Save money on your 1n sura nce Rum l ey In surance Agency 446 3320 Free compari SOn Ma le doq 2 112 yr old , female I 1/1 yr old w1 th 5 pupp+es Cal1 614 756 1945 1 German Shepard s To qood country home 7 yrs Old 6 I 4 992 3408 J&F CONTRACTING • • • • backhoe excavating septic systems Awater, sewer & gas lines •dump truck • limestone 5 wk s old S ca ts, male 1 year old , temale I and one half, 3 k1t tens. 7 to 8 week s old 30 4 67525 11 6 3·29-tfc 5 let 'lldy yard sale. Wf'd nesday , Thur sd.:ly ilnd Fr1 dr1 y, 9 <t 3305 F r ~n kl 1n Ave Bellmf'ad 7413 L 1ncotn Ave PI Plcilsan t, WednesdilV nnrt Thursda y 9 00 to ? R+ck Pearson . Ex per+en ce d AUCTIONEER Es tates, an f1Ques. f arm , household L1censed Oh10 WV Buy1nq an t +QUC'S 304 773 5785. 773 q iB5 Auctton every Fr1 n1gh t at the H ar tf ord Commun+ty Cen ter Truckload s of new rne r chand•se every week Cons1gmen ts of new and used merrhilnd1se nlways welcome R1chard Reyno lds Au c f +oneer 275 3069 BED S IRON , BR ASS, old fu rn iture , qold . sllvrr dollars, wood 1ce boxes. stone 1ars, an t+ Ques, Pf c . Comple t e househo l ds Wnte MD Miller . Rl 4. Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 7760 Gold. silv e r , sterl1nq , r+nqs . old co +ns & cur ren cy Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop . M1ddleport 992 3416 OLD FURNITUR E, beds . 1ron . brass. or wood K 11 chen cubbards ol all types Tabtes. round or sQuare Wood +Ce boxes Old desks nnd bookcases Wil l buy complete household Gold , S+lver . old money. pocket watches, cha1ns, r+nqs , and f't c lnd1an Art+facts of al l types Also buy1ng baseba ll cMds Osby Mart 1n 992 6370 9 Phone Y .1rd S.1 te FLEA Marke t Open a+r . Chil l •cothe Ma ll Shopp1nq Cen ter Buyer s and Se ll er We lcome June 11 12 JJ No cloth1nq sole s clean used cars Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson 446 0069 4 00dle's PM MRou e 35 a1nt OeL alt t Shoppe Rodney Lnwn mowers, v1n yl f old1 ng door s, a1r con d1t1oner s, antiQUe l1 qh t t. x lures, fu r n•ture. dra per.cs, c toth•nq, & ma n y oth er m1sce ll a neo u s lf ems BO NU S! ! You c an oe t you r ca t wnshed too 11 (at the ch urc h ) Yf'l ' l l com e! ::oemiiTa'imen£ ~ : :c smr-m:. ~ 11 Ya rd Sa le June a, 9 & 11 Childr en's and l ad ies clothing 9 O'colck til ? 2 m• lesout on 588 Yard Sa te June 11 & 12, 9 to 4. Evans, 428 Hedgewood Dr . After 15 yea r s we f•n al! y cleaned house. Ap· p te butter kettl e, bab y Roger Hysell GARAGE Someone t o cl ean house and an swer telephone at least three days a week No smokmg perm1tted. Call Phylt ss Hackett at 614 992· St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH , AUTO& TRUCK Also :r~~~~ission PH. 992-5682 or 992~7121 . 3·2Hfc - Do1ers - Backhoes · Dump Trucks - Lo-lloy -Trencher -Water · Sewer - Gas Lines -Septic Systems La rae or Small Jobs PH . H2-2471 5-20-1 mo. pd. fur n 1tu re , otd r ecords, book s. ant1ques, mangle 1ron , pet ear n er , shelv+ng, curtains. Yard Sa te June 9, 10. & 11 9 to 4. R1dge Ave 1n Rio Grande. Jeans. lots of clothes, misc. item s Help w anted CA N YOU TRAVEL Larqe nat1 onal company has open 1ngs to enroll 10 peopl e fr om the Ga lilpOI+S Po1nt Pl easa nt Pom er oy No ex per 1ence ar ea needed E xcel lent earn1n gs on a comm1 SS10n ba SIS plus bonu ses and tr anspor t at1on furn1 shed Appl y onl y 1f you are 18 or ove r , neat , am b+ OUS, tree to travel the en t1 re U S on a random 1t1nera y and can st art im med iately . See Mr Kn1tter , Fnda y from 9·30AM r o 12 ·00 noon at the Blue Founta1n M ot el. Ga llipoli s, Oh No phone ca lls 1t e m s, t-I~=========~~=========~ glasswar e, PUWNS EXCAVATING ~- The most success f ul d•resc t se ll1 ng company 1n the worl d +S look +ng tor people w ho wa nt to make good $$$ Av on F ULL TIM E &P A RT TI ME Ca ll 446 3358 Ya r d Sale , Ce nt enary Town House Th ur s . June 10 Baby bed, ba r stooL tan ter n. dishes. m1sc 508 (+re te Cc"' n You Qualify Need 2 mn turc , amb1ou s lad •es to r~ ss+s t me 1n my fast qrowHlQ P J'" 1Y Plan bu s+nc ss 1n fh+ S area 3 hr a day 5 da'( s a week $100 to S1SO Ca ll Mr s Robb1ns at 614 286 2890 between 9 00 & II AM DIRECT CAR E STA FF nC'edPd by a progress+ve rf'S+ den t.a l care laciltty se rv+ c+ nQ m ental l y r etar dcd adult s w1 th beha v1oral cttsorde r s Prev+ous ex per 1Pnc e work1 ng wilh pe opl e r eQu+red Ap plican ts mus t be energe ttc, creC'I fl vC . pat1ent and able 10 work fl ex1 bl e hour s \10 ,000 pt• r year ~ diary for n 45 hr work week . along wllh oth er ben•fl ls NIG HT RELIEF STAF F a lso ne eded nt res+den t 1a l llomes. II PM to 9AM, $3 50 per hr . 30 to dO hr work week 11 1ntcrcsted send r esume to Ohto Res1den t• al Servt CCS. In c. Rt I Box 7 Mdl CrC'ek Or . Gall1 pOI +S, Oh 4563I Full Clnd part t1m c JOb op· portund +PS. now available Aqes 16 and up F or app t Ci1119B5 4171 or 949 2360 11 S+tunt1on s Wn nted NC'rd mniP to share traile r N1 cc. pr1 va te boa t dock an d f1 St11nq Near Raccoon Cree k Ca ll6 14 256 1763 Will ca rr tor the elder ly 111 ou r hOm!' Tra1ned and ex prr 1cncrd 614 997 7314 Will no house work Honest ond depend ilbl c Please call6ld 991 5551 lJ Insura nce SA NDY A ND BEAVER In surilnce Co ha5 oUer ed ser v1 cC's f or hre 1nsu r ance coveraqe +n Ga ll1a Count y lor almost a cen tur y Farm . home and person al property co verages ar e nvailab le to mee t +n dlvtdual needs Con tac t Neill ln surC'lnce AgP ncy . noen t Phon e 446 1694 Pr1vat c Ptano 1ns tr uc t1 on Sum m er cla sses start1ng . For 1nformat1 on call JO• · 675 7143 1971 Gram l 1n, $90 E lec triC hookup f or tr ader , •n 1 ocre or less of land •n rl ud 1nq pole 100 amp 30.4 Gall •a or M ason count y ap 675 6230 prO)( ha ll way be tween Ga lli polis & Hu nt.ngton 18 Wa nted to Do Ca ll 614·256 1755 after 5 30 Lilwn Mow1nq no yard to Wnnted to do bnbySifl+no b+o or small Rel +able and clppendable For est• m ate Phone 446 9550 cnll 446 3159 affer 6PM 256· 1967 Rodney Un1 ted Mf'thod1st Church·W+d e Yard Sa le June 10, 11 & 11 9 OOAM Sa le, H1gh Sc hool Gradua tes & Sen+or s you can ear n over S550 00 per mon t h w h1le 1earn1nq a va luab le sk ill l+ke compu ter r epa rrer, st1eet mC' fal worke r , or refr1qeration Plus you w ill nnvc a sec ure part t+me job w1th the Amry Nat1 onal Gur.rd aftrr sc hoo tmg BC'neltts 1nclude a $1,500 00 en l1 s t rnen t bonus, S35.000 00 Ide 1nsurance .1nd free tu1 t1on to any co ii PQf' or trade sc hool 111 Wf'S f V1r{J1 n1 a Interested per son~ mew call (304) 675 3950 or +n West V1r q+n1a ca ll tott FREE 1 BOO 64136 19 Wanted To Buy We pay cas h t or late mode l Garaqe Sale 111 7 Sunse t Or , Ga ll ipOli S JunC' II & 12th Clot h1nq adul t, smn l l S•les . mens. mos t s11es Chddren. and m1sc Ave nuefrom Tu es Spnng & WedVa , lley 9 4, across Hardwa re Nothi ng sold pr1or t o sa le · Help Wan l e<f 15 Sc hools tn stru ct1on WANTED TO BUY Old tur Karate the ult+ma te +n se lf n1ture and Ant .ques of all defence all pr1vate lessons, k1nds , ca ll Kenneth Swa•n. Mf'n , women, & children . 446 3159 or 256 1967 •n the tn srru c11 0n thru black belt even1nqs Also avf'!+lab lc Karate und or ms puch.nq an d CAS H PAID for clean. late k1 ck +nq baq s, and pro tec Jerry model used cars Sm 1th I IVl' equ +pmen t & Ass oc 1ates Bu1ck Pont +ac. Gall1pol+ s. Lowery Karat e Stud10 , 14 3 Oh10 Ca ll 446 2282. Bur l1 nQIOn Rd , Jackson, Oh Cil l l6 14 286 3074 Silver . Buy +nQ Gold. Plaflnum. old co•ns, scrap r1 ngs & silverware Daily 17 M 1sce llaneous quot es ava il abl e A lso R1d e to Worlds Fa 1r , co~ns & co +n suppl• es for Sil le Spr1n g Va ll ey Trad 1nq rn +n 1mum 4 adu lts Ex tra Co, Spr1n q Va ll ey P laza. room l or 2 chil dren 99 2 6779 446 8025 or 446 B026 992 1710 Ga r age Page--7 1e" ·~ l ry. Lost Red lr +S h Se ller , t ema le. abou t 5 mo old . F tatswoods area Childs pe t Answers to Cocoa I f found ca ll 614 992 5265 or 6 t 4 997 5932 l r 1sh se tt N Pu bli c Sa le & Auc t1 on 8 Stiver grey toy pood le, un swer to name of N tna Call 446 1607 35 Gra pe St 9AM ·? Wed · F n Guns 12 ga uge, drapes, furn•ture, toys, clothes, clock s. odds and ends. Licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 51am dy Thur s and Fr+ at Kapps Groc 1n We st Columb+a I nfants clofh1ng. adults, and larqe womcnS. d1 Shf'S rrliSC Los t and Found ~=====-t========--l FoL•nd insenton ............. SJ.OO Publtc Notice ---- SALES & SERVICE Creek Rd I~~=v="=·==M::::a:::st:e:r:C:h:a:rg=e=-~==========-+==========='--1 6Catl6 sm all pupp1e s. 14992 5864 rn 20. -~~~~Public Notice BOGGS Call992-6259 RUllO~ (Average 4 words per line) Public Notice (Free E sti m at es) Ph. 949-2609 949·2'2 34 RACIN E, OHIO 5 19 1 mo Phone insertion.. 5·27 · 1 mo pd I June. VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E . 2nd St. Meigs County Area Code 614 992-Middleport Pomeroy 98s--Chester 34)--Portlancl 247- Lelart Falls 949-Rilcine 742-Rulland 667- Coolville Up to 15 words .One day - Plumbing and electncal work 3· 11 tfc 992-6191 949·2660 992-5692 092· '2 259 following telephone exchanges. .. 446--Gallipolis 367- Cheshlre .~Vinton 2As-Rio Grande 2S6--Guyan Dist. 643- Arabla Dist. 379- Walnut - Concrete work " Beautiful, Cu stom Built Garag es " Call for free sid ing es tim at es, 949·2801 or 949 2 · 860 . No Sund ay Ca ll s C.r~ Out Beer Transportation Gallia County Area Code614 PH . 742-2081 F1rNsl Wat roadchtotor left off 4 lanf' 33 S1 ons Ga raqe ::.ale, 11 l i!'lllllf'::., Junp I I , 9 IO 5. Dille HML Yf'IIOwbush Rd Rrte1 nf' Toys, clothPS, an i 1Ques, ·· Let me have a young chJcken t-. n1ck. kna ck s. cPril•lliCS . w1cker. lurn1turP. curfa +nS. that let her figure go to pot " records 3 Ann oun ce ments At Marg1e Grupser . Ma +n SWEEPER and sew 1ng St Rutland Wed . Thur s. mach•ne r epa1r . parts, and Fn Cut glass. depress1on. supplies P1 ck up and old dolls. ant1qu es old de l 1very. Dav1 s vac uum rnUSIC Cleaner. one half mile up f------------t------------t-----------1Georges 446 0294 200 P.M.·2:Jo A.M. PHONE 992-2156 71 Autos for Sa le 72 Truck s f or Sa le 73 Va ns& 4W D 74 Motor cycles 75 Boa t s & Motor s 76 Au to Pa r ts & Accessor1es 77 Auto Repa 1r 78 Ca m p_ing Equ1 pment Open 9 till 5 Closed Sun. & Mon. 8 20 tf c "~~~::·:: Classified pages cover the 51 Household Goods 52 CB, TV & Rad tOEqut pment 53 An t1 ques 54 M tsc Mer cha ndtse 55 Budding Suppl te s 56 Pe t s f or Sa le 57 M usc 1al tn str umen ts 58 F rutt s & Vege tables 59 For Sale or Trade New and U sed PARTS l ::::~~f~~~~~~:l I pump. c~lrPI'' f+nq , ther rnop11n e w.ndows , and T P Wil fcr OwnNs rnny help f 1nancc As k1nq $49,900 ==1mmmn cements FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 Rt.l , Cheshue. Oh St. Rt. 7, belw~n Cheshue Or Write Daily Sentinei"Ciassilied Dept. 111 Court St. , Pomeory, Oh1o 45769 Merellandlse Truck, Auto and HAR LEY DAVIDSON Custom kitchens and appl i ance s , cus tom bathroom s, r em odel ing, plumbtng, elec tri c, and hea ting. For all your w iri ng needs ; lurna ces repair servic e and insta lla tion . Residenti a l & Commercial Call 742-3195 3-7 ttc 1 - (614) ~992- 3325 Financial FRYE'S 11 M[AlS _ .. POULT RY Ga raqr sa le June 9 11 from 9 4 daily Mens, womens . c hlldren s cloth+no. toy s. Bi'l SC' C B , D 104 rn1ke, .:lnd m1sr Roland Morr1 s 1t erns rPsldPn cP. Lono Hollow Rd t-;=::;;;;~;;;;;;;===~~==:=======lt;=========::::;-i -~'"'::'":...::'~:':"':"':I:Il:":":":"::=~~=:P:h:o:n:e:7:4:2·:3:17=1==~ 1 · CANDLELIGHT INN slderably and the pres ident Is receiv ing at leasl partial cred it for the improvem ent. " His r ecent speeches on arm s cont rol have been less bellicose and he has kept the U.S. out of the direct involvem ent In the w ar In the F alklands. This Ls Important beea use the w ar and peace Issue had previously dam aged his r atings In the public opinion polls, especially am ong wom en," the poll said . Reagan' s strongest a pprova l ra tings com e from central and southwest Ohio, where 67 per cent of the people con tacted by the uni ver sity sa id they like his w ork . His w eakest support Is In northeas t Ohio, w her e 50 per cent of the people approv e. have no opinion. "A number of factors m ay ex· MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Ya rd Sa te LAFF-A -DAY Business Services Geor1e S. Hobstette1 Jr liloieo PHONE 742·2003 PRI CE RE DUC E D - ONner w il l land co ntract t h+ s one fl oor pl an, three bedroom home w1fh tu ll basement. garage, exce llen t cond1 f +on $25.900 February showed the president with a 55 per cent approval r at· ing. The poll results show Rea· gao ' s popular ity Is about the same as in his fi rst two months as president, w hen he had a 59 percent approval r ating In Ohio. The ra tings rose to 75 per cent after the attempt on his life in late March 1981, but fell to l ess than 50 per cent d uring M arch and April of this year. The lat est ra tings show 59 per· ren t of Ohioa ns like his perfor. ma nce, 36 percent disapprove and 5 percen t are neutral or The Daily Sentinel HOBSTETTER REALTY !Dlctlt • ~~ 1"1 11 10 u Senior citizens not strong Reagan supporters CI NCINNATI !API - Presi den t Reagan Isn' t as well liked by his senior cit izen peers in Ohio as by other age groups. ac· cord i ng to a su!"ey by the Uni· verslty of Cinci nnati. The resu lts, r eleased Monday. showed t hat 48 percent of Ohioa ns 65 and older approve of his performance In office. A ma · jori ty of aU other age groups ap· prove of hb wor k. accor ding to the poll I n the 18-to 29·year-old age group, 6J percent approved of Reagan while 32 percent d isap· proved . Among 30-to 45-yea r · olds. 62 percent approved and :W percent d isa pproved . I n the46- to 64-year-o ld age group, 56 per cent liked Reagan's wor k and 38 percent did not , according to the I NV I TAT ION FOR BI DS Tr'f' BulkryC Hill s Hor ku111 Villlf'y Rf'f !IOIH I Df'v.-.loprn .. nl D+ str+ r l ~s rr•r.-.+v+nq Sf'iliPd b+clo; for ~ ( on lrrlr t to prov 1dt' l+l lt' I ll C Nu tr +I +On ProQrc"'rn lor 01r' E ldnl y mf'ill <; R+rl s for 1110 prow.:lrn w111 r h run s from Ji!nUrl ry 1 1983 H1rouq~1 OPrf' rnbPr 31· 1983. will t}(' rrcc 1vN1 unlli Ju l y 19, 19fl1 ilt or bf'forr 5 00 P M ill lhC' Bur kl'y f' Hdlo; of hrf' /\1 1 ro nd l l +ono; . \ l +f) Uiili i On c, ,lnrl <;, f)l'f lhr ilT +OilS rPif' V,l nl tO tllp contril ctlor 1nc1us 1on 1n ltlf' b+d rrlily hf • ohfrllll('(/ by ron1nct 1nq Mnry Al1fl ' Vclr npr 0.-.pu ly D+rf'rtorlfire~ /\ flf'nc y on J\ q 1nq Bur kf yr Hill s H o( l11n q Vnl lr•y Rrq1on,1t DI' Vf' IOP •nrnf 0 1o; lr 1r l 410 St Cln+r Builrflfl!l 716 Pu tnnrn Str f'r t Mnr1r t1 n, Oh o 45750 f6 1dl 374 9436 Fqu,11 Onnortun+ly E" rn I'IO yl'r ' lliKHUtttK u rely horseback ride w ith Queen E lizabeth II outside Windsor Cas· Ue, about 40 miles away. Reagan also planned m ore diS· cusslons w ith Prime Minist er M ar· garet Thatcher over the crisis In the South Atlantic and other w orld trou· ble spot s. war since " the real freedom fig hters of E l Salvador turned out to be the people of that country, the yo ung. the old and the in-bet ween " w ho went to the polls In droves to elect the r lgh l ·wing adver saries of the Centra l Am erica n count ry 's guerrila m ovem ent. Reaga n · s address followed a leis- Reel E1t1te - General Public Not1ce The Daily Sentinel Pomero Publtc Notice 161 1 fl IS , 3!( Reagan wins cheers with ringi~g'"d~f;~~;" "~£ iril;i~ "'"' LOI'DOI\ tAPt P rPS!de nt Reagan won chL>t> r s fro m mC'mbC'rs of ParUafnPnt toda .1· for a Iinging defense or Bnlilin s fight for the Falkland Islands and a c hallenge to Soviet lcadPr Lc>onid Brczhnev to 8, 1982 Tuesday, June 2444. I Someone for yard work Call Hackett' s at 614·992· 24~4 Fun Job. Ladies Nation Large 10 lamily yard sate . No. 1 Toy · G1fl Party Rusti c Hills in Syra cuse . , Program Hiring area Monday· Tuesday ·Wednes· supervisor . No investment day . 9·5. , Weekly che c k . Fr ee - .-- - - ·-- ---- - training , supplies and sam · 4 fami ly yard sale. Thur s ; pie kit, work at home. For June 7. Off Rt. 7 at Laurel I details call Betty collect 1· Cliff . Follow signs. 9·• · JOH«·0924 . Trash collec110n & haul mg . Call 446 4480 RP Sidcnlial E lcc t rtc & Plumb+ng , 12 years ex · prr1 f' ncc, all work guara n· feed Cr~ t1614 156 174B Wtll do bf'!by s.tt1nq 1n m y home Cf1116 14 389 9755 Bn1w s•ll 1nQ lor 5 days a wePk 156 6416 FinaooaJ 71 Bus1ness Opportun1t y Bu s ~nf' ss or stor e room Pr~rk Cen tr.:ll Hot el 71 m Busmess Opportun1ty Show m il k drmk ers a pr odu ct th at may eas1ly earn you $80,000, w 1Th1n the nC'x t yeM Ca ll Robert Harper 304 675 1293 or 615 5868 22 M on ey to Loan REF IN A NCE or purc hase your home 30 yea r f 1xed r ate wva & Oht o Leader Mort qaqe, 77 E State St ., A thens. Oh 614-592 3051 23 Protess1onat Servtees C&L Book keep1ng Bookkeep.ng & ta x service f or all t ypes of businesses. Carol Nea l «6·3862 P iano tun ing and repair· Lane Oan1 els· Associate of Brun ic ardi 's Gallipolts and Cunningham ' s-Athens. 7~2 · 2951 or 992·2082. �Page-S-The Sentinel Hou sehold Good s II They'll uo It Every Time LAYNE 'S FUR NITUR E Jl Sofa . c ha~r , roc ker , of · l oman. 3 table s, {ex tra heavy by Fron t ier ), $685. Sofa, cha .r and lovesea t , $275 Sofa s and cha ir s pri ced fr om $285 . to $795 . Hom es for Sale 1<47 ac re farm good house a nd barn s. Ca ll 446·2599 3 bdr house for sa le or ren t w1 t h op t ion to buy on Jay Dr . Ga ll ipoli s Ca ll 446 Tab les. $38 and up lo $109 . Hid e a b ed s.$340 .. queen size . $380 . Re c l i n ers, $175 . to $295 .. Lamps from $18 . to $65 . 5 p c. dine tt es fr om S79 .. to $385 7 pc., $189 . and up Wood tab le wi t h 4 chatr s. 3189or446 39 19 bd r oom house 1n HetrfiSQOIIIII(' , $6,5()() 614 978 4417 $2 19 up to S491 Desk $11 0. ween S9 ,000 and $15.000 a Hut ches. S300 . and $375 . map l e or ptne f l n tsh . Bedroom sutl es Ba sse tt Cherry . $795 . Bunk bed co mp lete w 1th ma ttr esses . Yt'M S250 . and up to $395 . Ca p IT's GETT IN G LATE bul you ca n st il l have a h om e of you r own If you ea rn be t 7 126 houses will be Ou!I T '"t he s Ta t e ot Ohio un der fa rm home rural hous1nq proqram th e rerna1nder o f ·1982. These homes will be fin anced w1 !h no down payment and PMments w il l be low as $115 . per mo nth . See our model near th e Pi c Pac Mnrk.et on RT 50, W. for ~!::==========:::~~=::::::::~=~=~ A c all 992 7034 1nlth('ns o Kor tnQsbury Homes. 1100 or 1 E M ,,,n Sf Pomeroy . 3 bd room house tn Porneroy . v•nyl s•d•nq. lir{'placc N •cc loca l ton Prtccd to sell $1 4.000 614 992 7446 7 homes on I 1 1 acre Jbd room . I 7 bd room (hOtCE' IOUllton Rt 33, Har !ford . W Vn 30 4 8822965 TWO story , 3 bedroom, full b(lscmcn t. $40 .000 . $7.()()0 down & assum€' loan of 33.000 rlt8' 1 Enql!s h Court, 30 4 675 3585 Hou se. 4 rooms and bath. Hender so n Sl 1,500 Call Be ll y Su(' Ep l tng 30 4 67 5 1070 or ownN 675 4103 A ss umable 7' .~ perc ent loiln . 4 b('droom . 7 fu l l t) aths. it II ('lee tr• c 75x 100 cor ncr lot I 304 887 2319 Trilde or sell. 3 bedroom 2 .1nd one halt billhs. brt c k . c orn er lot , basemen t brcc 7cw.w 30 4 675 7773 Owner will help fi nance 32 Mobil e H o m es lor Sel iC TRISTA TE MOBILE HOME S USED MOBILE HOMES . CARS , TRUCKS GI•LLIPOLIS C H ECK OUR PRICE S CA L L 446 1577 CLEA N USED MOBILE HOME S KESSEL'S QUALITY MOB I LE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WE ST, GALL IPOLI S, RT 35 P HONE 446 3868 . Pr•cc r ed ucccl For sa l e or rf'n l 17x60 2 bedroom mobile home w tth 2 lot s Gas ~l Cil l . rural wa ter CIOS(' to c •ty l•mits Call 446 1794 1972 V•n l aqc w•th fi r e p tacr. sun r oo f. lots ot ex fr clS \8 .800. t 1rm Call 614 745 540 5 17 · 60 tr ailer. exce ll ent r ondt f •on Ca tl 440 1557 . Fur n. shcd. a•r cond tftoned. unctc rptnn .nq, se t up on tot .n M1ddl epor t Cus tom builL turn . 2 bd room mob •le horn e on ren ted r•vcr fr on t lot tn Mt1 so n Al l elcc. ce nt AC. W D .. c pl d porches. many ex tr as Storaq e b l dg . wi t h work bench A I co nd . Must sec to apprcc•a l e. 304 773 568 0 1970 Gre<JOr y 12x65 . 2 bd room . a•r cond .. lront porch $5 .000 Lo t also ,w adrtbl(' $50 6 14 9916093 ? bedroom Sc hultz Mobi le H orne .n Ra c •ne Call 614 949 7776 19 80 3 bd r oom 14 x70 rnoh•le hom e Large room a<lcted w• l h woodburner . $17 .8 00 OwnN wi ll r en t 2 acrt)s to th e buyer th a t horne •S s •ft•nq on . 614 949 , 3J Lots & Acreage 42 Pr 1ce reduced 2 lo ts w1fh rural wa ter c lose to c ity t.m. ts. $4,450 00 Ca ll 446 119d For sa le one and h alf ac r es mo r e or less , ap prox1mate ty 600 f1 road fr on t age on Cora Ccn terpo•n f Rd near Ce n terpo1nl $3,000 00 Phone 682 6944 TWO c'lcre lot s 150 If . ro ad fr ont c'lqe, ci ty wa t er, behtnd 84 L umber. ca ll304 675 6873.675 3618 Larqe to t for sale 9 mtles north Pt Plea sa nt on R t 2 a t Fl atrock. Alt ut it• t ies ava tlab te Wtl l tr ade tor m otor homC' 304 675 1248 a lter 5 7034 USED MOBIL E 576 27 11 ' HOME . MOBILE HOMES MOVED Li ce nsed & •n sur ed . Ca ll 304 576 2711 Two bedroom m obile hOme. 10 x 60 , 304 675 1452 . 1982 Nas hua 14 ft . x 70 ft . mob i le home. 7 ft . )( 20 ft . E xpa ndo, 1 bedroom, 2 ba ths, firep la ce, a ll elec tro c. 304-576-2706. ----·--- 28 ACRE --- farm, 420 lb . tobacco allotment, running water year round , Sl0,500. Phon e 304-675 -685 1. Homes f or Rent. L ease or Land contra c t in town or co un t ry Ca ll Str ou t Rea lly , 446 0008 5 r h ou se on r•ver. beautiful v •ew . priva cy, $1 75 permo plus dcpos tt . Cnll 440 4977 alt er 5· 30 or weckdens 3 bdr house I m•le f rom R10 Grande Dep . & re f req Call6 l4 245 5379 . 2 Bedroom Hou se a t 170 3rd Ave Gas Hea t S235 00 mo plus depostf Call 446 3643, Th e Wi seman Aqen c y 30 .n Gcner <ll E lec tri c range. qold tn co lor . ap prox 5 yrs . o ld, $ 175 Cel li 446 0957 446 0307 or 614 756 9367 Fu r n. shed Apt . 1 BR , 743 Ja c k so n P•k e S720 Uf•l •f •es Pd 446 44 16 a ft er 7 Parttally f urntshed rooms and bath 992 5908 4 DlntnQ tabl e & 4 chairS, count er top. stud•o couclles & trtble s Too l box tor tru ck Call6 14 36 7 0639 ?7 .500 BTU rt•r cond• f toner . wh il e elcc t r•C s tove . qood condtf•on 30 4 675 3694 Pomer oy 1 bd room . rem ode led. 408 Sprtnq . Carpe ted. sec ur it y deposi t $100 Renl $195 Ca ll a ft er 6 p m 997 2288 F or r en t tn Rac •ne n •ce 2 bd room hou se Comp le tely fu rnts hed , Wtl h air cond ., all utd it tes patd $300 . per mon t h 949 2801 or 949 2860 992 7362 Larqe house on Broadway St in Ractne. S250 . per month plu s depost t . I nquire at th e Woodshed on Broad way or call Tea ford s Rea lt y Love l y 6 room co tt age. gar den . 79 Jtm H i ll Road , Hen de rso n. WV Ca ll 3 bedroom nome. wi th op· t•on to buy $200 mon th r ent $100 sec urity depos it, 807 3rd St . New H aven, WV 304 -881 3434 42 Mobile Hom es for Rent Mobi le hom e for ren t . Ca ll 446 3101 Mobil e Hom e, Eu r eka, 1 Bdr, turn .. r iverfront lot, ref . & depos tf . A dults, $100 mo. 1-643 2644 . Modern 12x60, 3bdr .. turn . mobil e hom e. Conv . loca tion . Sec. dep Ca ll af· fer 5, 446-8558. For r ent 2 bdr . mobile home . Hane r v ill e area. Ca ll 446·3258 or 446 -3888. 1 bd . mobile hom e below E ur eka . Ref . & dep. req . Ca ll 614256 -1922. 1 bedroom ta i ler in Racine fo r re nt . $100. Deposit, S200 . month . Uti lities not in- c luded . 614-949 -2726 . Rl .7, 6 APA RTM E NT tn Pleasa n t , 61 4 446 812 1 RATLIFF 'S S150. deposit . 614-985•3949. ONE bedroom mobile hom e, air -c onditioned , on private lot, outskirts Hen derson. Utilities furnished, Two bedroom mobile home in New Haven, adults only, no pets, 304-675-1452 after 5. Misc . Merchandice POOL CEN T E R Pool s sa le. supplie s & 403 7nd Ave . Gn li •POII S. Oh Call 446 6579 I n o round Ablove qround Apartmen ts. turnt shed and unfurnt shed Re ferences Fedrral no 6. 12 qauqc shot qun She ll s. h C' Id IOcldS, $4 99 PN box Sp r•n q Valley Trad•nq Co .. Sp rtnq Valley Pla1a. 446 8015 . 450 Cr.se D oze r t d t & anq lr b iM IC'. $8500 Wil l tr ade for tr uck or t nrm tra c tor 614 64379 18 Furnts hed Room $ 125 . utt1111es pa•d , 91 9 7nd ave ., Gall ipolis Si ngl e male. share bath Call 446 4416 a t l er 7PM . Rooms wi t h cook 1nQ , cab le. a•r . $40 a week . 304 773 565 1 Space tor Rent COU NTRY MOBILE Homf' Park. Route 33 , N orth of Pom eroy La rqc lot s Call 997 7479 Sm a ll tr a il er spaces Mason 304 773 5651. 47 Wanted to Rent Wanted to r en t warehouse , storage budd i n g or l arge gar age i n ci t y of Ga ll1poli s Ca ll 446 3159 - - -- -=- ~ -=-51 19 .nrh Sony por table co lor TV . l1kf' n('W co nd. $300 Cnll446 778 1 cve n •n Q REPOSSESSE DD SIG N' NO DOWN P AYME NT' T ak(' ove r payments of $59 50 per mont h 4"x8 ' tlrt sh1nq arrowstq n Com pic !(' w / new bulbs & le t IN S (u ll tff S•Q n s Toll free 1 BOO 55 1 3070 Ask about REPO BclQS of qood u sed c loltl1nq nnd furntfur e (<1 11446·9580 Used sof a, lovcsea t , c h a~r, used b lu e cnrpe t va rt ous SI2 CS. USf'd Std e by Side rc f riqera t or . butlt in qas oven . qr~s coo k top Ca ll Corb•n & Sn yder Fu rn i ture , 446 II 71 614 667 3085 56 Pe ts for Sa le HILLCREST KE NN EL Boardinq all breeds, c l ea n 1ndoor outdoor f ac il it ies. Also AKC Reg . Dober mans Call 446 7795 . BRIARPA TC H KENNELS Boardtnq and groomtng AKC Go r don se tt e r s. Enql•sh Coc k er Spante l s Cilll 614 388 9790 POODLE GROOM IN G Crt II Judy T <W I Or a t 6 14 367 7120 So ntn 's Pro t es stonc'll Doq G room.n g Ca ll 6 14 388 8547 nnd ask tor Sonia S1rtrne~P k• l ~en s Hou se hold Goods SWAIN AUCTIO N FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive 51 , Ga llipoli s. 3 pie ce li vi ng room suite s cou c h-lov e sea t -c hair S199, 1 piec e li v ing room suit es from $140 up, lo ve se at s fr om $70 up, map le dine t se ts from S99 to S199, wa II hugger s $100., r ec l iner s $80, maple ro c kers $49 , b ed r oom su ites $150, var tet y o f table tamps , marble top stands S30 and up. box spring s & m a ttr ess (new) $100 , severa l utility ca binets. kit · chen cab ine ts wood & m etal , baby beds, chests of drawer s $15 t o $60, 3-way r ec liner s $100 , gas & elec ·. tric ranges, r efrig erator s, wash stand s, bunk beds co mpl e te with bunki es $170, seve r a l dresser s, ha ll trees, beds, bra ss head board beds $35, bookcases, sn'lok er s, Hoover spin dry washer, wringer tv p e washers , hut ch, coal & wood hea ters , televis ions, fa ns, new tool s of all kinds, var iety of si lvers tone cook - G.:~so ltn e Ca ll and hea tmq fu el. Exce l s•or Oil Com pany 614 9922205 Por ce l• an doubl e s1nk w ith m e t.:~ I cab in et s. 6 14 991 RIDGE COL LIE S G0 0 D us E D A p PLIANCES washers , dryers, refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Groom1nq se r vtces tor pels Wilt Cltp Enq lt Sh Sherp doqs. poodl es & Sc lln auzer's Rea so nabl e Fo r app t . 614 992 7342 POODLE pups, AKC rrqts l .-.rcd No Chec k s. 304 895 3958 F(' tn alc Pf'ekapoo puppy SIS 304 675 5479 Y ounQ pa r ukcf' I S for Sil le. 304 895 3570 8f'nut ttul A t ask • a n Mnlemu te 304 675 76 49 57 Mu siC cl l In st rum ent s For Sal e Spine t Conso le Wan t ed : P1ono BarQatn Responstble par t y to t ake over low monthly paym en ts on spinet piano . Ca n be seen loc a ll y Write Credit Mnnaqcr. P .O. Box 537 , Sllrlbvil lc, IN 46176 . 4 rna . o ld AC K Regis ter ed York sh tre Terr ier .· Partly house broken , qood wi th ch il d r en . $200 fir m . Ca ll For Sal e -Spi n e t Conso l e Barqa i n P 1an o Wnntcd : Res p onsi bl e party to tak e over low monthly payments on spin e t piano . Cn n be see n loc a ll y . Write credi t Manaqer : P .O.Box 537 Shelbyvi ll e, IN . 46176. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Strawb erries ptck your own, brinq co nt ai n e r . Cl aud e Winters , Rio Gran· de, 614 245 5121. 59 Pi c k yo ur ow n strawberr i es. new plan lin g, easy pi c kin g . Open da i l y 8 a .m . 8 p .m . except Sunday, st art ing May 27 . Location, 6 mi les off Rt . 2 fr om Apple Grove on Jerry 's Run Road . Op posite Watt ersons Grocery . From Charle ston ar ea, 6 mite out tram Rt . 35 a t P l iny on Plant a tion Road, For Sa l e or Trade 1971 1 ton Ford tru ck w i th stoc k r acks . Ca ll 614 ·367 7533 . 69 VW wi t h Ba j a k i t , c re m e slated rims . Call 61-4 · 379 · I~?.':::"'::=::'~~O Marcum Roottng & Spoufinq . 30 years ex perien ce, spec i aliz ing in butlt up roof . Ca ll 6 14 388· CAP TAIN STEE M ER Ca r 59 M •• t>~~o.•u Carport fram es of 3 chan nel iron, 9"x26' . 5)6 i n . steel pos t 8 ft . 3 fram ed u sed doors. 3 patr sli ding oak doors. qa s wa ter hea ter, sl a te rooftng . 614·992 -6254 . 446-7398 . 1980 Old s Cutl ass, 4 door . exce ll enf co ndit ion $5, 300 . or assume paym ent s. Phone 304 882 2546. ~~~es~ 1972 Vo lkeswa gen bee tl e, rouqh runs great, needs automatt c s t ick t ran sm ission work . Joe, 304 675·6690 or 614 ·992 ·12 16. evenin gs. Farm Equipment 1974 MONTE CARLO, good ~nf§jjij5 ~ 61 78 mode l M .F 245 diesel. 6 spd . tr a ns., PS , 250 Hrs ., same as new, $6 ,900 . Bel saw , mo lder c lea ner , same ilS new $900 . 614 ·886 ·5955 . John Dee r e L A Mower · culti va tor s. plows . Ca ll 256· 6506 Mechan tc al transplanter for se tf tnQ tobacco now on sale Swts her Implement John D ee r e Dea ler . Rt . 1. Gn ll•pol •s. 446 -0475 New and Used Troy Built t i ll e r s fo r qardening . Sw tshe r I mp leme nt John De er e D ea l e r , Rt . 1, Ga lltpOit S, 446 047 5. 8102 or 614 8756009 . F or sa le Grave l y t ractor . c lcc tr •c ·sta rt. w•th 30 •n ro tary mower & sulk1 e. !Ike new , \ I . 150 Ca11446 4149 . 1 Massey Ferguson baler tor sale Ca ll 614-3792164 . MF 3 baler , good condtt ion . Fr e n ch C it y Pa•nt.n g r es tden t ia l & commer cia l, tnferi or , exte rio r, paper h anging, & t e)(fu r ed ce ilin gs . Cal l 614 367 · 77 84 or 614 367 7160 . CARS S200. TRUCKS Sl50 . Availa bl e a t loc al go\lern· ment sa les Ca ll ( refun - dable) Ca ll614 388 9762 1974 Monte Ca r lo, good con di t ion . Phone 304 ·675 5773 . '66 Mu stan g, good dition . 304 576·2305 . 72 co n Truck 's tor Selle 9939 . CHR I S TI A N 'S CON S TRUCTION Co n s lr , roof i n g, si d1n g, spouting , fenc i ng. painting, r ep a tr s & c l ean ing . 446 1000 , c a l l bef ore 8 and after 5 : 30 . 1979 Ford F250 ' '• T. HD Pi ckup, V 8, p .s., p .b., air , au tomati c. Good conditi on. 4.46 26.4 1. 1971 Chevy pick up, $600 1969 Chev y van, $.500 Call C & R Paint Ce nt e r Prof essio n al pa.n t er s. commercial and r es iden ltnl. m sur ed . 41 Cour t St ., Ga llipol is, 446 ·9458 . no an swer 446 1758 • 1972 Ford pi c kup , P . stee r ing, P . brak es, AC rad10, overloaded springs. c amper spec ial. ve ry li ttl e ru st, l oo k s rea l go od . Prt ced for qui c k sa le. Ca ll 446 ·1052 a fter 5: 00 week da y Ca ll anyt ime wceken · Reo . Yearli ng Quart er hor SP, Reg_ Wea ninq Quarter horsp Ca lf 446 ·3413 Series from Omaha, NE - Game 8 (I) MOVIE : 'S hark ' Cll &l II2l Happy Da ys ., Joanie' s home movi es recap the summer o f '6 2 . !A) 0 304 675 2563 a lte r 5 firm pm 1972 Chevy pi c kup $300 .00 , 450 lbs. Hol ste1n stee r . Ca ll Reqi ster ed and qrade hor· ses, exce ll ent 4-H proiect Engl ish and wes ter n sad dles e verythinq p·naqinable in hor se eq u ip· men f nnd su pp li es, a lso r idi nq le ssons and tr atl r~df'S ;md horse trainin q . Ruth Ree ves, Hoof H ollow 614698 ·3290 . Ford Gran Tori no S500 .00 . Call 304 576 2174 a l· te r 5 :30p.m . 1968 Ford long bed one-ha lf ton pi ckup . 6 c y l. motor $200 . firm . 304-882 3434 . Motorcycles 1980 bla c k Suzuki GS850, 17 Larqf' Hol st(' i n Spr .nqer He•f er s. Phone 304-773 -2848 il ff er 9 p m . 1973 Bay Mar c w1t h 26 AQ H A points. 4 month old fl ilshy Bar F lowe r stud c olt by si de. in foa l to Marshall Coker tor January 1983 f or~ l 1980 Bay Filly by Casssi u s Tor tno. half sister to 1981 Mountain Stat e Pl eas ure Futurity winner . 1978 M c Querry two horse qoose neck trail er with l tvinq quarters. Many Ex t r ns. E)( cc ll ent c ondition . Matchinq 1978 GMC dool ey pickup wi th new paint . ISHED 'EM BOTH!! 1 HAW! Hf".W 1. 700 mile s, exc. co nd . Call sh alt drive, full dress, vet · ter eq uipm en t, 4,000 mi l es, $3,700 . Ca ll 446· 7554 a lte r 6. 1979 Hond a C B650, $1 ,600 . Ca ll 446 -8653 . For sa le 1974 H ond a 750 f e rr i ng , sadd l e bag s, doubl e bu c ket sea t , tun e up . New · battery, chain and s pr acke ts. $1,400 . Call 446-6619 a ft er 5PM . 1977 Hond a Go ldwing, full dr ess. N ew : faring, sadd le bag s, lugga ge r ac k , ad · justabl e sissy bar, engine guards and road pegs . Ex c_elle nt c:ond . $2,995. firm . Call 614-992 -2381 9-4 week - Phone 614 -992 7206 a ft er 5 HONDA Passport, 1981 , 300 miles, windshie ld , S550. 400 bal es straw , $1.25 bale , Morgan Woodlawn Farm , Pliny . 304·675 -2275. 71 tor Sale - Autos - - - --- - GLASS TINTING Auto- Commercial - Residential . Also kits available. Energy Control System . Call 4469316. ce ll e nt shape, 304-773 -5823 . '- - - Phone 446 3888 or 446·4477 Excavating 1978 Starcrafl Inboard Outboard 22' 260 h ,p , Me re ALL I'M ASKING 15 THAT Yl)U PI~ A WOMAN WHO WAS NEYEI? WORTHY Cf= BEAT NC UP? roME, NOW, B!ll ... WE'RE NO LONGER. A/?OLES-1 YOU !N THE FIRST PLACE! Swim platform , new upholste ry , 72 gaL tank . Excellent cond . Great for skiing or camping, $8,800. 76 1976 M idget special. Call «6-4655. Auto Parts & Accessories -~·····--·-- 345 International 614 -2 · -1967 after 6. Now Hauling lim estone· filt dirt·top soi i·gravel. Free estimates . Call 614·367 · Low m i !eage. Accept trade . 614-992-3798. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven WestVIrglnla . Over 20 less expensive cars In stock. · · EXCHANGE, I'LL MAKE Yl)U HE!R API'jf),R'fNT TO A IN MVJ.TIIrlli.LION/lOti.~ EMPIRE/ 'Oppenheimer . Pan 5 .' Op penheimer goes to Washington to discuss the use of the atomic bomb with high government officials. ORVILLE, YOU MAY HAVE MILLIONS ... BUT YOU'RE NOT WORTH THE (60 min .) (Closed CaptlonedJ (jj) Danger UXB from GROUNP Masterpiece Theatre ·cast Iron Killer .' Brian end his men are skeptical Bbeut the 'mad professor' Gillespie, who is working with a new method of extracting the explosive out of Lucas Used Lane, BARNEY FOLKS THAT RUN OUT THEIR TONGUES GIT RUN OUT 'lORE TONGUE, TATER--PURTY PLEEIE ' ·-~ .... . .... .... . HAULING· Limestone, gra · Tires . Point uJ>t!o~t_ery : ~ - 7!_ : . . =-=-= ::.· ===-= ==--==Auto RefN!Ir TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave ., Gallipolis .. 446-7833 or «6-1833. Duality Autobody & Paint work , Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 446-1968. MOWREYS Upholstery Rt . 1 Box 124; Pt. Pleasant, 304675-41.54. Pleasant. 304-675-7360. ----------- · -- ------ - HBO Theater: Plaza cupy Suite 719 of New York's Plaza Hotel at differ· ent times in thi s comedy by Neil Simon. Cll TBS Evening News Cll &l en Hart to Hart Jonathan is blinded when an emotionally disturbed man puts acid in their pool. 160 min .) Cil Flrtng Una illl Newswlltch 1 0:30 (]) Sing out America Cll Major Laague Basellali: Atlanta at Los An..,tes illl Hhchcock 1 1 :00 8 Ill (I) 8 ()Z News Ill MOVIE: ' Final Countdown' ' ' ' ' I' f _J PEANUTS (Answers tomorr ow) Yesterday's I Jumbles EXACT APART IMPUTE LATEST What there was plenty o l at that all -girl JBU Answer concert -"SAX" APPEAL Jumble Book No. 20, cont•lnlnv 110 puales, ls •vall•ble l or S1 .9S postpaid from Jumble, cJo this newsp•per, Bo~e 34, Norwood, N.J. 076-48. Inc lude your n.~me, address, zl code and make checks paysbll to News rbooks. BRIDGE Unhappy partners By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sootag NORTH Today 's ha nd left a ll four players unhappy with thetr respective partners. North and South blamed each other for reaching the s ill y notrump game when fiv e c lubs was the cinch to e nd a ll ci nches. Their arg um ent s 6·8-82 + Ati "' 5 4 • AJ ti + AKQ974 ., WEST • 7l2 " AKJ 9 • 10 9 7. J2 EAST + QI098 :! " QIU7:12 t 5:J + were SOL'TII mild , but East a nd Wes t really went to it It see ms that West had ope ned th e king of hearts and Ea st sig naled with the 10 spot West continued quickly with the ace a nd jack. At this stage of the proceedings East broke the tempo by thinking . Then he studied , cogitated , gazed at the ceiling and lmall y played his queen on h1s partner 's jack . Now the nine blocked t he suit and So uth made his three no-trump . West suggested sarcas ti ca ll y that Eas t sho uld jus t +K J 5 "' 8 ti t K Q8 2 + 10 8 ti 3 Vulnera ble Nort h-South Deal e r · Nort h Wes t Pa s~ North East I+ I+ :1 NT Pass So ut I NT I 'ass Pass Openmg lead •K toss a coin when he had a problem a nd would then have an even money chance East w as correct That lead of th e Jack of heart s at tn ck tw o would have kept East fr om go mg wrong It al so would have been th e sort of pla y th at not even the greates t of pl ayers would think of a nd make a1 t he tabl e it WELL, WHAT ARE YOU 601NG TO DO THIS SUMMER? ~tJM"f>td' by THOMAS JOSEPH 37 Hairdo style 38 Spot's playmate Now" (1969 song) 39 Moore film role 5 Ritzy 40 Passenger 9 English poet 41 Shoe 10 Fictitious ACROSS 1 " - Sides name DOWN 12 Rouse 13 Ge<>rge Washington 15 Mortal or venial 16 - fizz 11 Conceit 18 Home of the A's 20 Uquor 21 Saint's headwear 22 Greek goddess 23 Strike I Male voice 2 Old port of Rome 3 Esteem 4 "Leave to Heaven" 5 Alias Serpico 6 Alias Chan 7 Knightly title Yesterday's Answer .S Admire 11 Tennis g reat , Panc ho 14 Actress Ruth 16 Outburst 19 He!d up 22 Down 23 Precipitous 24 "The Rose" star 25 Stockin gs 27 Stringe nt 29 Ca ution 30 Nem o's crea tor 31 Eat away 36 Eggs 37 Gennan composer 1!5 Hall of F arne 1--=-+-----lgolfer 26 Rifle firing pin 27 Body 1comb. fonn) 28 Anglo-Saxon letter 29 Have coming 32 Building wing 33 " First" lady :14 Gennan article 35 C!lclus " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X lor th e two O' s, e tc . Single letters, sJ'(>Itrophes, the length and !ormation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe rent C1J Nuhvllie RFD JIMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304-675-7397 . Ill Suite Three couples oc- ·~ 7101. engine, 1 0 :00 A LOLL'IPOP - 87 p.s., p.b., stereo and more. geles If the 6th game is not necessary , alternate programming will be a1red . I Hanshaws -~---- ings . (R) (Clos edCaptioned( 0 Cll ® IIIBA Basketball Championship Game #6 : Philadelphia at Los An - . I N( d something haul ed aw. 'or something moved? we· do it. Call 446·3159 or Three's Comfort Muriel invites a skid row bum over for Thanksgiving dinner . (R) -~ JONE S BOYS WATER E RV ICE . Call614-367-7471 t . 614 -367 ·0591. (l2l bombs. (60 min .) (Closed Captioned I 9 :30 Cll Ill ~ Too Close F<>< Electrical & Refrigeration Generai _Hauling &l Company Terri. Jack and Janet become entangled in a series of misunderstand - ONI 5580. 1981 Horlzo~. 4 door, outo., -- --;- Cll WINH!E WALKS L aw r en ce Side n stri c k e r Backhoe Servi ce. Call 675 · Cruiser , cabin sleeps two . Call 614 -992 -2381 9 to 4.weeksdays or 992-2509 af ter 5 week -days . E61'1',1 Affaire· (2 hrs .. 30 min .) (I) American Playhouse CENTS. Gallipolis Div ersifi ed Con st . Co . Custom do ze r & ba ck hoe work . Spec i a l farm rat es . Ca ll u s for fr ee esti mates . 446 · 4440. 85 Boats and Motors for Sale I I X] & ( l J l ) Road (I) 700 Club person! • ORVILLE, IF yoU WEREN'T SO OLP ANPILL, !'17... !'17... 0 Cll ®l Two of Us 0 Ill (!J Flamingo bling mecca . (R)(2 hrs .) MOVIE: 'Pardon Mon a Cor . Fourth and Pine 7S from Ill feel dif'runt t'morra! Rain ten' t' depres5 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1977 Kawasaki KZ 900 and 1970 Nova 4 speed . 304-67.51577 or 675·2714. Prfntanswerhere : ( would have bee n easy for East to duc k and then get 1n his fifth heart. WINNIE SE W\ NG Ma c hine r ep ai r S, service . Authorized Si nger Sales & Se rvi c e Sharpen Scisso r s. Fabri c Shop·. Pom er oy . 992 -1284 . Now arrange the CirCled leners Ia form the surp rise answer . as sug gested by the above ca naan Cll &l II2l Laverne a nd I Plumbing & Heating 84 ISACCESI trick two ? In that case GASOLINE ALLEY work . 304 675 2440 . 1978 Kawasaki KZ 400, ex · UXB Part One . Sam faces the family of a d eceased em ployee and Cons tance becomes a political asset for Field. Pan two Michael Tyrone arrive s in Truro to gain land to build a gam- 304-671-4329. Hay & Grain 64 INAANABt bomb s . (60 m m.) !Closed days . p .m . (J Ca ptioned] 9 :00 BUILDING 83 D I Captioned! : 82 Oanger remember their high sc hool days (R) (Closed - Seil ml ess r emodeling ,carpen t ry , r oo · ting . plumb in g, conc r e te Cronkite· s Shirtey Laverne and Shtrley Water we ll s. Comme r ci al and Domesti c Tes t hol es . Pumps Sa les and Se rvi ce . G utt e r Door s . Otf e rinq c ontinuous g utt ering·, seam less sidinq , roofin Q, gnraqe doo r s, f ree estima tes, 614 ·698 8205 ENVAK of bemg right. East wanted to know 1f West was so smart why he hadn't defended correctly by playing hi s Jack of hearts a t 8 :30 RINGLES 'S SERV ICE ex A DV A NCED REG ISTERED Poodl e . 304 675 2288 ... A VIOLENT S10RM HIT THAT HILL LAST NIGHT AND DEMOL - pPri enced mason, root er , ca rp e nt e r , e l ec tri cian. qenera l r e p a ir s and r em odelinq Phone 304·675 1980 Hond a CB 650 c ustom, 446·24 10 . boar hOQ . Reqi s t (' r ed black . tcrnat e, Poodle pup py R cois t e red silv er Cil F & K Tree Trimming, stum p r emova l 675 · 1331. 304 895 3802 . ® Masterpiece Theatre ·cast Iron Killer .· Bnan and h1 s men are skepttcal about the ·mad professor' Gilles pie , who is working witt'~ a new method of extracting the ex plosive out of RON'S Televi s ion Se rvi ce . Spec iali zing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house ca ll s. Phon e 576 ·2398 or 446 2454 . 1980 H ar ley David son w id e glide, show room cond . Ca ll 446 ·7781 e vening . 2 year old reQ . quarter hor sc, brok e. 614 991 -1150 . Landra cc ' •' 2088 or 675·4560 74 (I) Universe Thi s se rie s ex amtnes the full scope o f sctentific activi ty . Ge n e's St eam Ca rp e t Clean Sc ot ch Gaurd· Fr ce es t i mates -spr i n q specia l s Ge ne Smi th , 992 6309 . used one summer, S40. Call 446-2077 . 304-675- Kid . (R)(60 m1n .) Ill MOVIE : ' Dogs of War ' (]) National Geographic Special ffi 19B2 NCAA World ALLEYOOP maple end tables, very good condition, S35 each. Electric lawn mower, been condition . Maverick ·s ranch IS used as a rest hom e for Billy the ds . 1974 614 367 0334 Special Mar ch and A pril only . Gene 's Deep Steam Cleaning Scotch Gaurd . Free es ti mate. 992 6309 1977 Pinto good work car, rough . body, S600 firm. 3 tools boxes, S235. Call ~­ Ml16 or 61079-261!0. good 1452. HEY, NOI'i ··· YOUR D06 STILL BE F0JW. LEAVE YOUR Ntlfo\E AND PHONE !ti!li6ER AMD I'LL HOTIFY YOU IF SOMEOME TU_R_:;.H;;. S --V:;41\!'~ HIMIH! n Roofinq & pa in tin g i nt eri or & ex terior , minor ca rpetry , pane l ing , e tc Fr ee es ti ma tes . !!all 614 37911 16 vel. sand . Pli. 742 -2505. Matching chair and couch, ANNIE or 6 I 4 379 2259 76 Ford pi c kup 40,000 mil es, tot s of ex tr as, $2.000. Liv es tock ---· -- 2 solid (]) Another Ufe ffi ESPN Sports Center IJ) Andy Griffith Cll 0 (I) Family Feud (!J Laveme and Shirley (J) Business Report ® Richard Simmons ® MOVIE: 'Uttle Princess ' &l Cl2l Entertainment Tonight 8 :00 0 Ill CD Bret Ma veri ck Masonary work , Logue Contractinq , Rt . 1. Ewington . Ca ll 614 388 auto trans for 1975, radiator, body parts chassis for 67 In · ternallonal. Call 614-3888706. 1 Coffee tabnl e, Bean hosts this look at the world around us and un veils facts about the pla nets, stars and ourse lves Crea l• ve wood de c ks . pr ess uriz ed pine, cedar & redwood . Fr ee es ti mate. 1·7U-569-0241 Ext. 185S for direc t ory th at shows you how to pur ch ase . 14 hrs. four ordinary words. en condi tion , 304·675 ·5773 $ 1200. 304 6752377 63 Call 446 2107 . 614 367-0541 Ap - pliances , Upper River Rd .• beside Stone Crest Motel. pe t Cleaning fea tu red by H a ffelt Brosthe r s Cus tom Car pets. F ree es t ima tes . For Sale or Trade o aHDo m oo m en en 9622 or 6 I 4 388-9857 . 9 N FORD tr ac t or , $950 . or trade for motor boat or OUR BOARDING HOUSE eVeN ·L ISTEN TO 9652 Transpartatlan t-------..;..;..;..._...1~------------tJRAT' SANK£!? i nter •or and ex t erio r , plumbing , root ing. some remodeling . 20 y r s exp . Crtll 614·388 PA~NT IN G 2574. pickup I ru c k, 304·576-2670. 304-576-2574 . H£ WA5 SO AN6RY, FELL OFF AM?- ware . Call446-3159 . Rcq Doberonan<> l or sa te or tradf' Frrt n c•s Jones 304 773 5975 morntnqs 2250 H ar ves t qol d G .E r ef rtg . $ 150 . Kelv •nator elec t rang e. Harv est qold . 15 mo old $375. ca 11 6 14 88 2 3168. I 182 . one letter to each square , to form ·-- News ffi ' 73 U.S . Open Golf Hi lites IJ) My Three Sons (I) ABC News (I) Electric Company illl Over Easy 6 :30 0 Ill CD NBC ll. ows (]) $50,000 Pyramid ffi NASL Weekly IJ) F&ther Knows Best Cll Muppet Show 0 Cll ®l CBS News (I) Dr. Who (ffi Ulias, Yoga and You &l ABC lllews 7 :00 0 Ill P .M . Magazine ill MOVIE : 'Pulp' (]) Bull' s Eye ffi This Week in the NBA (I) Green Acres Cll Entertainment Tonight CD Happy Oays 0 (I) Tic Tac Oough (I) ® MacNeil -Lehrer Report ® News &l Family Feud 7 :30 0 Ill You Asked For It Ill What On Earth 7 Orson t e)( tur ed cei ling s com merc ia! an d residential, free estimat es. Ca ll614·256 Joh n Dee r e hay bat ler , rilke & mower . $7 ,000 388 AKC Req•stcred Co ll tc pups Call6 14 756 1267 6 :00 byHe!!riAmoldandBobLee Unscramble theee four Jumbles, ···•-'-'<•..-- ... EVENING STU CC O PLA STERI NG w• lh sl1 o ts S45 (nil 446 1609 Hom e 1mprove m ent s 81 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ " I I I IJ TUESDAY 6/8/82 DRAGO NW Y N D CA T KE NN EL AKC TERY Chow puppies, CFA H •ma layan , Per si an and S•am ese kitten s. Ca ll 446 3844 nit er 4 p . m Television • • v1ewmg ··'· ·' REDUCED S8 00. 4'x l2' $9 .60 4'x Odd • 304·675 4276 . Butld•ng mat er•a l s b l oc k , brt c k . sewer pi pes. w1n dows, ltntels. e tc. Cl aud e W 1n ters. R10 G r ande, 0 (<'1116 14 745 512 1 PRICE'S lJ jf~~ fii}ft DICK TRACY hitch, side mirror s, ex· ce ltenf condition , S4,500. Bu•ld1ng Suppli es Metnl shee t's flat porce l•n enamel can ted , wtl t nat! , won "I r u st . Ex ma ter •al all types o f bu tl d tng 20 24 Q<'IUQC 4' x8" $7 .00 , 4' x 10' The Daily Sentinei- Pa e- 9 Tuesdo , June 8, 1982 Camping Equipmt!nt 78 ft ., full bath , self contained, awning, Reese 3677 55 1982 1977 Wilderness Camper , 28 I J'" pipe cloth es l tne posts wtlh hardwar e. $50.00 pr . 1 Porch swtnQs with frames of dif ferent t ype s, $70.00 to 100 00 made of 1" pipe . 3. M;u l bo x pos ts made of P• Pf'. e tc S30 00 . Can be seen on Jen cho Rd Pl . Pleasant . phone 304 675 446 4120 App r ox 50 f eet 4 112 ft . chat n l tnk fen ce, 3 117 I t q.:~ t e & hardware, $60 .00 C.~ II 446 7554 a fte r 6 by Larry Wright One 60" round so lt d oak pedes tal tabl e. 304 88 2 2804 . tns tal~ a t ton One bed r oom apartment . pa rt• ally fu rn 1shed 1n Hen derson Phone 304 675 1977 KIT ' N' CARLYLE ' " 17 4 pt eccs brown un derpinning l or a mobile home u sed i u s t I year . A seven & onC' ha lf fee t by 58 inche w id e m ulti color ed, bratded oval rug . Whi te unif orms (pa ntsuit s) three diff er en t styl es. si zes 9 10 Ca ll a ft er 4PM , 446 3065 . PINE PI miles from Pomeroy , freezer and ex · tra storage space . S190. plus utilities and lawn care, Plns lt C Sep tt c Tank s St ate and co unty appr oved 1.000 qal. tank. pr~ ce $340 Ott1er S•Z es tn stock, haul 1n your p1 ckup tru c k . Crt II 61 4 786 5930. J c1C k so n. 0 ~1 RON 1975 (ilSP 450, dOl('( lrt'l c tor . 1.800 hr s. very qood con(l . $14 ,900 Crtll 446 4537 803-886 4548 $200 per mon th , On e m onth sec ur.ty deposi t . Mtsc . M erc hand•c E' mob tl e l lO•ne~. llOU ~es, PI Pl easant and Grllltpol ts 61 4 446 8711 or6ld 245 9484 APARTME NT S, 46 3 bd .roorn hou se, new ley redocora t cd, ca rp e t i n g, $300 per month Stov e an d refrt g turn . Gar d en er turn . Bath and 111, garage N tcc loca t• on Deposi t . Fi r e pl ace and fa mi ly room . 6 14 54 EVA NS E NT ERPR ISES Apar t men ts 675 55 48 7 Bedroom Home wt fh basement on Lower River . 45 Furn1 shcd Room s Rd . OvN acre . $260 mo Cn ll 446 3643 Th e Wi se man SLEE PING ROOM S and l1qhl h o u se keep~nq apt , Age ncy Park Cen tr al Hotel Business Buildings Night club for sale or lease. Francis Jones, JO.j-773-5975. Call mornings . Kenmore 6 cycle washer, rea! n1 ce. $90 General E lec t r•c drvcr. $90 756 E ff Apar t ment N o 5, seco nd I loo r . Reng and depos1t Pay your own ut•l1ties Ad ult s. no pe ts Furntshed E ff tctency. S135 607 Seco nd Uttlittes pd Stnql e person . Share bath 446 4416 a ft er 7 p m 54 $5 00 Tupper s P l a.ns. Ohto 1207 3046751365 S230. month . 304-675-6730. 34 Apnrtrnent, 1 bdr . un f . no pe ts Ca ll 446 3937 Hous es for Rent 2 bd .room furnished trailer Farms tor Sale 446 0322 Apartme nt for Rent Unfurntshed . upsfat r s. 3 bed c'lpf . prt va te en tr an ce Ca ll 446 1374 or 446 018.4 off 33 Mobil e home for rent Ca ll 446 4115 or 446 -0756 . ta1n 's beds, S275 . comp lete Baby beds. $99 . Ma ttr esses or box sprinq s, full or twin . S58 , firm , $68 and $78 . Quee n se ts, $195 4 dr ches t s, $47 5 dr ches ts, $54 . Bed fr Ames. $70.and $25 .. 10 qu n G un ca b tn ets, S350. dtne tte c tl atrs $70. and $2 5 Gas or elec tr ic ranq es. S375 . Baby rnatresscs , $25 & $35. bed fram es $20. S25. & $30 Used Furntfur e bookcase . rr1nq es and TV's 3 mtles out Bu tav tl le Rd Open 9am to 7p m , Man thru Fr t. 9am to 5pm , Sa t pm 7860 La r qe sclcc t• o n of preow ned mob d e honies . Mon th of Jun e on all homes prt c ed over $5.000 Your c hOICC of $500 . reba te on t te downs and vin y l skt rli ng in stall ed . All homes or unit s tr aded •n on n ew homes so l d by fh• S dea lership . Name and add r ess of prcvto u s owne r upon r ea uest . Ktng sbury 11 00 E . Ma in St. Pomeroy . 614·992 · Mobile Hom es for Rent 44 41 June Ohio NOTHING! ffi ESPN Sporta Center (!J 1\iewa/Sporta/Weether (I) Dick Cavett 11:30 8 ill (!J NBC Newa Reporta 'Decision '82.' A rapon on today's state primaries. Cll Another Ufe (I) Banny Hill Show , J CRYPTOQUOTES vzx VN FNNB vzx MNO CSB D (I) (lJ Ne1111S vzx a QNKWSOEUNG . (I) C.ptloned ABC Newa ()Z Nightllne 2:00 8 (I) <II Tonight Show Johnny Ia joined by Peter $trauss. 160 min.l HNOJB ex UZNIJB HEVZ s FOSVXMIJ WONLEBEGF CS U E U ULXG MNO ZSJJS Yetterday's Cryploquote: WHO WANTS TO BE WEALTIIY AND MISS TilE ENTIIRAll.MENT ENJOYED WHEN YOU PAYUPTIIATFINALINSTALLMENT?--S.OMARBARKER �Page- l 0- The Daily Sentinel British appeal for surrender By The Associated Press Brllaln made anot her appeal for surrender 10 !he Argenllne garrison al Por1 Sla nley as lis lroops caplured high ground norl h of !he Falklands capllal and closed !he ring on some 7,(0) Argenllne 1roops. " In anolher jump f01ward. ma rin e commandos ha\'P oulflanked !he Aqwnllnes norlh of S!an ley." n •po11ed Michael Nicholson of Bri lal n's lndependenl Televis ion News. "SI rong Brilish posillon< ha ve now ix'<'n eslablis hed on !he mounlalns ... Brillsh sea and land forces conlrol and move free ly along !he n011hern walers of F.asl Falkland and large quanl illes of s10n: s. guns. ammu nition and men have ix'<'n moved up !here." In London !he [)('fense Minislry said !he Brilish lroops, believed Ia number 7,000. were "consolldal lng" !heir posilion and "palroiling fo lv.'ard trrrito ry. ·· Argenlina said lis palrols rouled Brills h unils la ying siege lo Slanley and S<'llf'd abando ned pqu ipmenl for !he S('('Ond slralghl day . An Argenllne communique also claimed anll-airc rafl fire drove off lhree Brillsh Hanil'l' jels a !lacking Sianley. and "one of !he planes was observed 1ra il ing heavy smoke." The Argenllnes a lso said !he lwo forces excha nged artillery fire Monday, bul !he communique did no! me nllon damage or casua lties. Wil h the Brillsh assa ult on Stanley expecled a! a ny li me, Maj. Gen. Jeremy Moore, the marine commander of !he Brillsh ground forces, ca lled on !he Ar genl lne governor of !he Islands, Brig . Gen. Mario Me nendez. 10 surre nder a nd "end the killing _" Moore radioed Me nendez on a VHF lransmlller, using a Spanishspeaking Brlllsh caplaln as lnlerpreler. Press Assoclallon, Brita in 's domes llc news age ncy repor1ed. There was no Indica lion of a reply from Menendez. But he had a lready sa id his lroops "will flg hl lo !he las! man a nd !he las! bulle!. " Twice las! week Bri tis h pla nes dropped leaflels over Sla nley urging !he Argenllnes lroops 10 give up. Bril ish Defense Mlnislry spokesman Jan McDonald said Bri llsh soldiers and Gurkha mercenar ies fro m Nepa l were clearing oul "Arge nllne pockels of reslsla nce" inland from S!anley. The Bli!Lsh news agency said gover nment sources repo rt ed as ma ny as 60 Argenllne soldiers were ki lled over !he pas! five days In Area deaths David L. Darst Daml I. Darst. 28 _ 1666 l.inenln He1g hb . Pomeroy . drowned a t Hlytht•, Calif .. Saturday aflernunn Sur\'l vl/lg ;ue h1s wife. Cynth!(:! J)(Jrst : two sons, Dll vitl, Jr .. <:Hld Stl'vcn Lt·e. <.Jilll CJ daugh lt•r, Misty Maxllll'. all a t home: h1s mother. Pa uluw Snuwdt•n : two broth ers, Lmm ie Oa rst. Rutland, ;,t nd Hex Darst, Pomt·ruy: two sisters, Patt y Snuth and Ellen McCl ure. both of Ponwroy . He w<Js preceded in death by hi s fa-tlll'r. J ud Jun1or Oars!. ArrangL·nwnL'i <HL' being rnadt• a t thl' Fog les un c Funeral Home 10 Mas1111 . Bt>rnard Kt'it h Cook Oernard Keilh Cook. 25, of Han ford, W. Va .. died Friday al his rC'sidcnce. He was born Sepl. 2. 1906, in Ga lli polis. He workf'd on constructio n. wa<.; a farmer and a member of Mason Uniled Melhodlsl Church a ndgradualed from Wa hama High School in 1974 . He was a lso a !01mer member of !he RCYrC a! Em bry lddle Aerona u t i ca l Un i vers i ty , Dayto na Beach , Fla ., and a member of !he Tea mslers Union. Surviving are one son. J erod Ke llh Cook. Pomeroy; his fal her a nd slep-mol her. Berna rd a nd Roma Cook. of Ha r1ford; molher a nd slep-fa lher. Da isy Saunders Smool a nd Geo rge Smool, of Ma son. W. Va.; one brother. Rober! Cliff Cook. of Hartford; one slsler. Mrs. Tam m y L Ingle. of Mason; one slep-brolher . Jeffrey Childe rs and o ne slep-sis ler, Cy nlhia Childe rs. bolh of ML Alia, w_Va ., a nd a slep-gra ndmolher. Mrs. Goldie Sa unde rs. Pa lriol. F une ra l services will be he ld a l Foglesong F unera l Home. Mason, on Wed nesday a l l : XI p.m. wi th !he Rev . Bennie S!evens offic ia ling. Buria l wil l follow In !he Gra ham Cemelery. Friends may ca lli his evening be!wee n lhe hourso f 7 p.m .a nd 9p. m . Harvey Van Vranken Harvey C. Va n Vra nken, 80. Asbury Park. N. J., died Monday following an extended Illness. He Is surv ived by two sons, Harvey F. Va n Vra nken of Pomeroy, a nd P hillip Va n Vra nken, Nas hville. Tenn .. also a former Meigs resldenl. Six gra ndchildren a nd three grea !-grandchildren also survive. Prlva te services wUI be held Wednesday In New J ersey. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Va nVra nken and son, Ma lt, are in New J ersey for the services. julius W. Sauvage Julius Willia m Sauvage, 59, Starcher Road, Pomeroy, died Monday a t Holzer Medical Center following a lingering lllness. A veteran of World War II, he was employed with Columbia Gas ot Ohio a nd wa s a member ot the Pomeroy Church of Christ. He was a son of the late Julius a nd Christine Fruth Sauvage. Surviving are his wife , Mary Osborne Sauvage ; a daughter, Linda Atkins, Pataskala; two sisters, Mrs. Winford (Eileen) Blair. La Mesa, Callf,, and Mrs. Donald (Christine) Downs, Milpitas, Callf.; a grandson, John Matthew Aikins, Pataskala; a niece, Ka they Blair, Downey, Calif.; lhree nephews. Donald. Gary a nd Michael Downs of Ca lifo rni a . Serv ices will be he ld a l I p. m. Friday all he Ewing Funera l Home \\il h Mr. Neal Proudfool offlcia ling. Bu ria l will be In Beech Grove Cemelery. Friends m ay call al l he funera l home a nyllme a fler 9 a.m. Wed nesday. Floyd G. Diddle Floyd G. I Busier 1 Diddle, 62. Syracuse. died Monday a l Velera ns Memorial Hospila L Mr. Diddle was a son of Ihe la le He rschel and Belle Barha m Diddle. He was a velera n of World War IL Surviving are a son, Jerry Gene. Naples. Fla .. lwo gra ndchildren, Kam ila Marie and Jason F loyd, bolh of Naples; !Wo brothers, David a nd Kennelh (Steve) . both of Syracuse; lhree slslers. Mrs. Belly Marlin , Pomeroy; Mrs. Carol Osborne. La ncasler. a nd Mrs. Mary Cu ndiff of Syrac use a nd several nieces a nd nephews. Services will be held a l 3 p. m. Th ursday a l !he Ewing F uneral Home wll h !he Rev. J a m es Klllle officlallng. Bulial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Racine. Friends may call a! the funeral home a nyli me aller 7 lh b evening. Thomas E. Manuel Thomas Ea rl Ma nuel, 41 , Racine, died Monday a l Vetera ns Memoria l Hospita L Mr. Ma nuel was a son of the late Max a nd Effie Beaver Ma nueL He was also preceded In death by a brolher, Max, J r. He was a mem ber of the Ra cine Gu n Club a nd had been employed wllh !he Ohio Depa rtmenl of Highways for some 20 yea rs. Surviving a re his former wife, J a nel Ma nue l, Racine; a son, Thomas Ea rl. J r .. a nd a daughter, Theresa Faye Manuel, both of Roule 2, Rac ine; three brothers, Charles R. , Donald W. a nd Joseph S. Ma nuel, all of Rac ine; lwo sislers, F lossie G. Bush, Racine , and lana Hupp, Long Bollom, and severa l nieces, nephews and cous ins . Services will be held a t I p.m. Thu rsday al the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. E arl Shuler offic ia ting. Burlal will be In Letar1 Fa lls Cemelery. Fr ie nds m ay call a l the funeral home a fter 7 this evening. Patrick j. Linkous Patrick Joseph Linkous, Route I, Sha de, di ed Thursday at the Veterans Administraon Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. He was the husband of Myrna McKinnon Linkous who survives, and the son of Pearl D. Linkous, Millersville, Md., and the late John M. Linkous. He was born at Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Linkous was a member of the Electrical Union, Chapter 13411, at Newport News, Va., and the Holy Cross Catholic Church a t Lynchburg. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving in addition to his wife and his mother are seven sons, Mike Melvin Linkous, Lynchburg; F eagans, Joseph Linkous, Tony Linkous, Johnny Linkouss and Kevin Linkous, all of Hampton, Va. , and Keith Linkous, Shade; a daughter, Bonnie L. Stone of Newport News, Va.; follf stepchildren, six grandchildren, and a brother, John M. Linkous, Millersville. Funeral mass was held Monday at Holy Cross Catholic Church in Lynchburg. clashes wilh !he British patrols, but lhls was no! confirmed officially. The Defense Ministry said Argenllne warpla nes bombed Blitlsh ground forces around Stanley on Monday, bul there were no casua lties. The ml nlslry a nnounced thai a Brlllsh Gazelle seoul helicopter crashed Saturday, killing four men a nd bringing to 142 !he num ber of Britis h lives Josl in the battle for !he Fa lklands. In Buenos Aires. foreign diplomals and m ilitary at taches !old The Aswela led P r ess tha t Arge ntina is gelling rep lacem ents tor the military eq uipm ent it Is losing In !he war from Israel, Peru , Venezuela and !he black markel, mainly In Libya. An Argenllne with high military and polit ica l connecti ons confirmed this. saying, "We are buyIng everything we need ." 1. 77 million .. FLOOD AFTERMA Til - This was the scene Monday below the Clark's P ond dam in Ivoryton section of the southeastern Connecti cut town of Essex. The da m operalor of privale schools In !he Clevela nd area. "I think I ra n a low-key cam paign, enough lo have him (Melzenba um ) spend no! tha t much money, " Denner II sa id Monday. " I think we mighl be a fooler." In the GOP Sena te race, state Sen. Pa ul Pfeifer. a modera te, look the lead afl er the Aprtl 24 dea th of the leading conte nder, conservative Congressm a n J ohn Ashbrook. He faced former Cinc inna ll councilm a n Wa ller Beckjord, whose campa ig n was hi g hlig hted by a cross-state hike. Sla le Sen. William Ress. who joined !he race as a wri te- In aller Ashbrook's dea lh, sa id he spenl a bout $200,(0) In his lasl-mlnute bid . Ress ca mpaign manager Willia m Ba!chelder on Tuesday sa id Ress has dropped pla ns to file sui! aga ins t Ohio Secrelary of State Anthony Celebrezze_ Ress had accused Celebrezze of violating Ohio law by issuing a dlrec llve prohlbil lng e lecllon boolh workers from te lling volers !he names of wril e-ln candidales. Batchelder sa id Il ls too late to gel !he dlrecllve resc inded before the primary_ "We maysue hlmlater on in order lo clear the lhlng up," he sa id. Ress' las l-mlnule ca mplagn effor1 was aided by !he Na llona l Conse r va li ve Po lil lca l Ac ti o n Commillee, which spenl $65,(0) on his beha lf. In olher sta t!!': -South Carolina Democra tic Gov. Richard Riley Is unopposed for nomina tion for a second 4-yea r lerm. Seeking !he GOP nomina tion are Willia m Workma n a nd Rodd y Ma rtin. governor. - Three Democrats a re seeking their party's guberna toria l nominalion In Iowa where Republican Gov. Bob Ra y Ls rei iring after 14 yea rs In office. -Gov . J oseph Br e nn a n of Maine , seeking re-election, is being challe nged in !he Dem ocr a tic prima ry by s la le Re p. Geor gell e Berube. -Sen. John Melcher of Monta na has Democra llc primary opposition from Michael Bond, basing his campa ign on opposillon to nuclear wa r. Leaders of Soviet Bloc nation's meet BUDAPEST, Hunga ry (API Government chiefs ot the Soviet Bloc countries ga thered today tor their annua l economic session. It was expected to focus on their $lll billion debt to the West . Shrinking tha t debt, realigning the Ea st E urope an common market's trade priorities and dealIng with the bloc's Increasing oil bill wlll be high on the agenda tor the three-day m eeting, Eastern a nd Western observers said . Emergency runs Loca l emergency units a nswered seven calls Monday, the Meigs Counly Emergency Medical Service reports. Middleport a i 9:58a.m. took Marlene Snyder, Storys Run, to P leasant Valley Hospital and at 1: Ill p.m . took Blll Lee from North Second Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 11: 56 a.m. took Louise Burbridge from Pagevllle to Veterans Memorial and at 1: 35 p.m. took Mary Smith from Depot St., to Veterans Memorial. Racine all: Ill p.m. took Tom Manuel tram Township Road 98 to Veterans Memorial and .a t 3:03 p.m. took David Weimer from Route 124 to Veterans Memorial. Tuppers Plains at 4: 53 p.m . took Nelson Cline from his residence on Route 7 to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg, W. Va . · ._~,.r:• . '}; ;continued trom page Ali -A runoff e lection In Arkansas will delermlne the contest between BUI Clinton and J oe P urcell for !he De m oc r a ll c no mln a ll o n fo r . (, i\. ; .. IContinued frompageAII " I am confident the race Is very close," Tall said , a llhoug h mosl polls showed him !ra iling Brown . "The real Issue Is whether voters wa n! a downs!a te congressman with no admlnlslra ll ve experience or Se!h Tall , who understa nds a nd Is fro m northeaslern Ohio, with experience ru nning Ohio's blggesl coun ly ." Brown dec lined to pred lcl vlclory in a Monday appeara nce a! Cinclnnall, saying, " I don' ! do !ha l as a mailer of persona l superstlllon. Bulllhlnk things look prelly good." Va n Meier a nd Tea ter have r un lhird a nd fourlh In va rlousgubern alorlal polls. Tealer a ide Roy Shlnabe rry sa id his candida le had special pla ns for Tuesday. " He's lhlnking aboul going fis hIng," Shin a berry sa id . " Wha l else ca n you do on electi on day?" Volers loday were also being as ked lo choose among nominees for slale lreas urer, secretary of sla le a nd lhree Ohio supreme cour1 seals. Candida les seeking nomina lions for slale a uditor a nd allorney general were unopposed on the ballol. Also a! stake we re 99 Ohio House seals; 17 Ohio Sena te seats; sta le political parlles governing commitlees a nd various local races . IncludIn g ca ndld a les fo r 21 new congressiona l dlsl rlcls. lncum benl Democr allc Sen. Howard Metzenba um was assured of renomlna llon, facing only token opposition from Norber1 Denne rll , California'S . The premiers ot the Soviet Union and Its close allies are meeting tor the 36th scheduled session ot the CouncUof Mutual Economic Assista nce, or Comecon, which was organized In 1949 to coordinate the economies ot the Soviet bloc. Few previous meetings ha ve had to cope with problems as severe as Pola nd's economic bre akdown, economic instability In Romania a nd an Increasing tendency tor each Comecon member to protect Itself In the competition tor the world's shrinking export m a rket. The host country, Hungary, otters an example ot divergence among bloc members and, possibly, a path tor them to follow out of their current dlftlculties. Hungary last month became the newest member ot the capitalist· dominated International Monetary Fund. Special session A special meeting of the Portland Elementary PTO wlll be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the school. -Opens Wednesday London Pool In Syracuse will open WedneSday, June 9, at 1 p.m . Mlck Ash, Syracuse CouncUman ' burs I early Sunday during a record-setting rain stonn, a nd a wall of water up to a dozen feet deep swept through the a rea downslream. ( AP Laserphoto 1- The Saving Place® Aspirin industry vows to fight warning labels CHICAGO (AP I - The aspirin Industry has vowed to flghl a gover nme nl -pro posed wa rnin g label on aspirin pac kages. saying sludles that link aspirin to the sometimes-fa ta l childhood disease Reye's Syndrom e a re Inconclusive. The declar a tion Monday by the Aspirin Founda tion of America Inc. came In response to last week's government proposal for a label wa rning pa re nts not to give aspirin to children with chic ken pox a nd Influenza because ot studies linking !h e m e di ca ti o n t o R eye's Syndrome. Two of !hose s tudies, detailed for the first time In the June llls:me of the J ournal of the Am erican Medical Associa tion, suggest children have a higher r is k of developing the syndrome, which Is fa ta1 20 percenl of the time, if !hey a re given aspirin fo r chicken pox or Influenza . But Dr . J oseph White, founda tion pres ldenl , said studies purporting lo link the >yndrome and aspirin are "wholly Inconclusive. " The founda llon a lso said In a sta lem ent, released in Washington, tha t the Depa rtment of Hea lth a nd Huma n Services "acted hastily a nd withoul scientific basis" In calling for the warning label. White has asked tor !he cha nce to present the industry's views before the Food a nd Drug Administra tion takes further action. Ter ry Kelley , a spokesman for Sterling Drugs, Inc., the New York- Sale Ends Sat., Junel2 Our hrm llllenhon '' to have every adver system. bsed rtem •n stock on our shelves If an advet1 1sed rlem 15 1101 available t01 pur· c h ase du e 1o any unt o reseen reason t< lnlrt """'~ •ssoe a Ra1n Check on requesi 101 the merehandlse lone •tern 01 rea5011 · able lan.ty quanhty) lo be ptMchaMd a11tle sale pnce wheoeve< avarlable Of will sell 'I'OU a COfnpalab'e quahty rtem at a~ · based manufactu rer of Bayer Aspir in . a lso sa id the compa ny believes a wa rning label i' Inappropria te. " We feel there Is no scientific basis for a cauial rela tionship" be!Ween the medication a nd the syndrom e, he said. The government reviewed two Michiga n studies outlined In the medical journa l a nd several other studies before m aking It s recom menda tion, said Dr. Rona ld J. Waldma n, chief a uthor of the a rticle. Reye's Sy nd ro m e ge nera ll y sl rlkes children be!Ween 5 and 16 years of age a nd usua lly develops as ~ chUd is recovering from the Influenza or chicken pox, Wa ldman said. He said a child may begin vomiting a nd become letha rgic and can lose consciousness and la pse Into a com a. The gove rnme nl ac tion a lso came several months after the Centers tor Disease Control Issued a wa rning advising tha t the use r I aspirin be avoided for children with certa in vira l illnesses until more Is known a bout a possible link be!Ween the syndrome a nd aspir in . Wa ldman , a CDC epidemiologis t, said the journal reporils a detailed summ a r y of s ludi es a lrea d y repor1ed . The disease, recognized by researchers a bout 20 years ago, a ffects 600 to 1,200 children a nnua lly, depending on the harshness ot the flu season, the CDC said . •able reductJon lfl poce K mart• Sole P!lce less Factory Rebate • Your Net Cos! Alter Factory • Rebate 79$ 2'""' • Tlc·Tac"' l·pack Mint. orange. spearmint or wintergreen. Our Reg. 19.97 Our 1.37-1.67 17.7lach Choice Of Men's Electric Shavers Norelco'" doubleheader with 24 blades Remington"' triplehead for every beard: 77!ch Ponll·oll" Hose Nylon panty hose. Sandal foot. cotton panel. Basic shades. Meigs County happenings .. Sponsor shoot Clinic successful The recent rabies clinic sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department was very successful, Franklin c_ Petrie, Jr., deputy health commissioner, reports. Seventy-eight dogs and eight cats were vaccinated thereby reducing cha nces of a ra bies outbreak . Extinguish blaze Pomeroy firemen were called to Peacock Ave ., early Sunday morning to extinguish a fire at an unoccupied house , a part of the Fugate estate. Cause of the fire was undetermined. Firemen kept the blaze from spreading to a neighboring property _ There was no insurance. The house had been unoccupied fo r several years, Fire Chief Charles Legar reports. Marriage licenses Marriage licenses were Issued In Probate Court to Jeffrey Michael Long, 20, Rt. 1, Cheshire , and VIcki Linnea Sauters, 18, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Charles Anthony Deal, 23, Pomeroy, and Kimberly Ann Andrews, 20, Pomeroy; Brian Keith Batley, 20, Long Bottom, and Valeria MonIca LaBonte, 21, Long Bottom;, Larry Gene Douglas, Jr. 23, Rochester, Mich., and Karen Sue Boggess, 17, Rt. 1, Minersville- The Izaak Walton Club wlll sponsor a primitive muzzle loading target shoot Sunday, June 13, a t the club farm , three and one-ha lt miles south of Chester on Shade River Road . The shoot Is strictly a primitive shoot, bench a nd off ha nd, no scopes permitted. Prizes will be turkeys and bacon. Veterans Memorial ••• Our Reg. 1.07 Admitt e d -- Harle y Rob e rt s, Pomeroy; Daisy Taylor, Middleport; Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse; Louise Burbridge , Albany; WUllam Lee, Mlddlepor1; Thomas Manuel, Racin e; Ma r y Smith, Mlddlepor1 . Discharged-- None. Our Reg. 2.41 Sale Price ••••• ••••• ...... a Our Reg. 8.97 77!. 1.77Ea. ~gs. 77$ 6 77 12 77 KMC'" Calculator Ultra-thin, 8-diglts. LC D.. 4-key memory. Save. • BoHeries Included Save! Kitchen Plus"' Dishwashlng detergent in lemon. pink or green. 32-fl. oz. Pledge"' Polishes Foam Drinking cups For waxed beauty as Package of 50 you dust_ Regular or 6.4-oz. cups of slur~ lemon. 14-oz. net wt_ dy plastic foam. Our Reg. 15.97 • Men's L.C.D. Watch Digita l quartz with stopwa tch_Save. !4.":77 6 Pair Tube Socks 18" length. Cotton/ nylon socks. Fit men's 10-13. Great savings_ Thursday meeting The Meigs Local Band Boosters wlll meet at 6: ~ p.m . Thursday at the Middleport VUiage Hall. A m!!Ctlng scheduled for last night was not held. At Thursday night's meeting the group will discuss band camp, the Big Bend Regatta, the Meigs County Fair and the July 4th parade In Rutland . rl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;::::::::::::::~ ELBERFELDS FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 20 BE SURE TO SEE OUR FINE SElECTION OF HALLMARK FAtHER'S DAY CARDS IN OUR HALLMARK SECTION, 1st FLOOR, 'PLUS GIFT WRAP AND TIES - MAKE ELBERFELDS YOUR SHOPPING CENTER FOR FATHER'S DAY GIFTS: announced todaY· The pool has been down due to water leak In the circulating r--f;- ELBERFE'LDS.IN .POMEROY I' , "' 1 11 ·6 & 12) � 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 8, 1982 cook darst diddle linkous manuel sauvage van vrankin