http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/82701ab0e52c038113e292bbe6d7d2ab.pdf e1bf6a17158b76867f302f5f01947a1c PDF Text Text British forces surround Argentines ~ G reen Hill BRITISH CAPTIJRE MT. KENT - Britain's Press Associadon Tuesday reported British marines and paratroopers had captured the peak and said other forces were battling for control of Two Sisters, a ridge three mile. closer to Stanl ey. lAP l..ase rphoto ). By The Associated Press Britis h forces held the htgh ground ove rlooking the Falkla nd Isla nds capital of Stanley today. But military sources In London said the ground troops may delay their advance for two or three days, until troops m oving up from the wes t a nd southwest brtng the a ssault force to some 4,oo:J m en. Meanwtllle, Brttlsh artille ry on the heights, warships on the sea s ide a nd Harrter jet fighters we re expected to gtve the Argentine positions a constant pounding . "Stanley Is c ut of!. Time Is on our s ide . The Argentines have nowhere to go, a nd they know It ," said one source In London. Argentina 's rulin g junta dis pa tc hed three high-ra nking mil Itary office rs to U.N. headquarters In New York to try to m ake peace . But F ore ign Minis ter Nlca nor Costa Me ndez said they "aren' t ca rrying a ny new pr oposals ." And Gen. Ma rta Me ne ndez, the Argentine governor of the Falkla nd s, dell - vered a rous ing martia l broadcast to his estima ted 6,oo:J troops , calling them "To ar ms! To com bat!" Me ne ndez told his men: "Arge nti na Is watching us - our parents. wtves, gir l frtends, chlldren.... We not only have to defea t the m (the British ), but we m ust do It In suc h a way tha t their defea t Is so c rus hing tha t they will ne ve r <rgaln dare to Invade ou r la nd ." The British Defense Ministry continued a virt ual blackout on news of current militarJ opera · tions. But correspondents wtth the Brt tish forces, In dispatches passed by the censors, reported the ca pture of 1,535-foot Moun t Ke nt 12 miles west of Stanley, a nd Bob McGowa n of the London Dally E xpress said marine commandos stormed the strategically vital Two Sis ters ridge three miles closer to the town. "Oppos iti on thr ou g ho ut wa s slig ht ," McGowa n reported . " We found ene m y tre nc hes wlth boots , a mm unition a nd clothing sti ll in Softaoapbn Liquid Soap Refill Coppertone Suntan Lotion Super Shade or Lite formulas . 4 -oz. size. 2 2 - oun ce s i ze s oap for all Softs oap containe rs . 89 l Terrific Values! •· Vast Selections! •· Prices You'll Like! e\ Voi.31 ,No.20 Copyrlghttd Jergens Facial Soap Colgate Instant Shave PALATKA, F la . (API - Robert Dale He nde rson, a drifter who told a uthorities he killed " 10 or ll " people In six states a nd who has been c harged In at least eig ht d ea ths, pleaded guUty today to two c harges of fi rst-degree murder. He nde r son, 37, was sentenced by Circuit Judge E .L. Eastmoo re to two consecutive life terms , eac h wtth a minimum of 25 years In prison before parole. The pleas by the Wyom ing prison parolee In the J an. 25 shooting dea ths of retired Dr. Murra y B. Ferderber In Putna m Coun ty a nd East Pala tka sto re c le rk Dorothy WUklnson resul ted from a plea bargain agreeme nt under whic h prosecutors agreed to drop two counts of armed robbe ry and agreed not to seek the death penalty. Regular or 4 .6-oz. Gel. 73,74 ·11-oz. King size can. • 3-ounce bars. 90 77 Blc Disposable Lighters 57~ Wash'nDrl Disposable Towelettes Thous a nds of lights! 2 lighte rs on card . • 20-count size. 27 79 Totalof70 Curad Bandages Bonus package ... 50 plus 20 FREE. Buy now, save! 78 18-0z. Suave Shampoos, Condltlonera Choose the formula that's right for your hair! 80-88 99~ PK~s.l OO 99~ ..IT IS Ben Franklin ' s policy'to have allltema m stoc-k during the tale period. Because thll dtcuiM ta printed appr~•imetely 90 ~ays prior to the sale date. there could be an unforesee•' delay. or in aome ca~es non - sh•~ment of an •tem. We reg~et any ~n~onvenience and will. 10 the bast of our llbtlity , otter a au•1•ble subsuune. We do reserve the nght to hrnn the quantity on some items and.., c·al i eaare in 1 effect only during the aale period while quandtiealaat. ·• e pr c Sale New In Progress BEN FRANKLII)I 1~ SAVE! CHECK THESE PAGES FOR BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT correspondents' Bti tai n's U.N . am ba ssado r . Sir Anthony Parsons. sa id a fter a repo rts m <'€'tlng wi th PrrC'z de CueUar : from the British tas k force . Los ses on both sides Increased. Bri ta in said 250 Argentine soldiers were killed in the fighting for Goose Green Sa turd ay , ra ising the known tota l of Argentine dead a nd missing in I he confLict to more lha n 650. More Argentines were reported killed in the British a tt ac k on Mount Kent, but B ri tish casua lties were " What we were seeking a nd have sought a ll a long Is Arge nti ne withdrawa l. " In the U.N. pPa r e lalks tha t colla psed earlier, the British agr!'€d tentatively lo a m utu al wll hdrawal of forces follo wed by negotiations on the Argentine claim 10 soverPignty over the Is land s. 2 Secl ionl , 16 Pag e • l.S Cenu A Mu lt imedia In c. New1pope r Ohioan gets 50 years on murder counts 75,76 1~ in Brig . J ose Ml rel, the leader of the Argentine delega tion senl to New York . sa id the ruling junU! was e mpowered to respond " a lm ost Immed iately " to a ny proposals by U.N. Sec reta ry -Gene ral Ja vier Perez de Cue llar . But he told repo rt ers In Bue nos Aires: " We have ceded and are ceding everything lha t Is prude nt to a chieve a n honora ble p!'acc." Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 2, 1982 1982 Colgate Toothpaste 5-oz. tion satd to be only a few wounded . The British have repot1ed 138 dea ths a m ong lhPir forces so far. entinel SECTION A . PAGE AB BEN FA the m , Indica ting that the Argen· tines ran whe n they sa w the British swPf'plng In on them." The Arge ntine junta acknowledged Indirec tly tha t th e Britis h had ta ken Mount Ke nt but cla imed they were una ble to advance. A spokes ma n for the Joint c hie fs of staff said as a res ult of Argentine bombIng, " Britis h forces stayed on Moun t Kent. They ha ve not passed Mount Kent." Another 3,500 British troops are re ported to have Landed north of Sta nley, bul the Defe nse Mlhlst ry has not confirmed this a nd the re has been no mention of their loca- PRESENTED 25-YEAR CERTIFICATE - Violet Mornrity ll'as presented a certificate Tuesday for 25 years of service with the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS ) by Roy Holter, chairman of the Meigs County ASC committee. Watkins given commission nod POINT PLEASANT - P a ul E . Watkins defeated two other contenders for the Democratic nomination for Mason County commissioner In Tuesday's West VIrginia primary election. Watkins polled 1,536 votes, while Ray Fields tra iled with 1,:ll3 and Keith Biggs had 570. In the Republican race for the commissioner's nomina tion, J .l... Watterson defeated Clarence Wllllamson, 1,560-1,010. Tom Sauer defeated Donna Thompson, preside nt of the Mason County Board of Education, for the only position vacant this year on the school board. Sauer garne red 3,258 votes to Thompson's 2,93'2. Ali results were still unofficial this morning. No results were available on the nomination for BUI J . Wellman. one of the county's Incumbent RepubLican members of the House of Delegates. However, prellmJnary reports Indicated he was winning. Wellman was nal)'led delegate Last year when Jimmy J oe Wedge resigned to become P oint Pleas ant mayor, following the resignation of John Musgrave . . Commission tables equipment bids Equipment bids for the Mentally Retarded Training Center and Workshop were opened when the commissioners met In regular session Tuesday. Ali bids we re tabled for additional study by the commissioner s, architect and members of the mentally retarded board. Bids were received from the following: Vargo Associates, Hllliard, and Sparkle Supply, Gallipolis, janitorial supplies; Gravely Tractor Sales, Pomeroy, tractor -mower; Thomas W. Ruff and -Co., Colwnbus, Becl<ly Cady Co., Worthington, Carr School Equip, Logan, and Contlneltal Office Supply, Columbus, classroom equipment. . Ptlll Roberts, county engineer, discussed various road projects and several mud slides caused by the recent rains. Roberts also discussed the progress of the engineering on the new landfill site. Judge puts Collins on probation COLUMBUS, Ohio- A former state treasurer's o!!lce cashier, Ronald Collins, fonnerly of Meigs County, was sentenced Tuesday for his admitted part In a case Involving missing money from the treasw-er's o!!ice. Franklin County Common Pleas Judge George Tyack sentenced Collins to two to five years on a tampering with records charge and two to 10 years on a charge of theft In o!!lce. The judge suspended both sentences and placed Collins on five years' probation. The prosecution said Collins took SOO,oo:J, the defense said It was $18,001. Tyack ordered Collins to repay $18,oo:J to the state. Weather forecast Increasing cloudiJ!ess .tonight. Lows 50-55. Chance of rain ro per.cent. Winds northerly less than 10 mph. Cloudy Thursday with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs near 70. · f¥eaded Oldo FOI'eC8IIt . Frld&Jihroulb 8UDclaJ; • ~ al lhow!ll'll ~. clearlq ~ aDd lncreaaiDI cia =am llaada.J. II1PI .. tile 'ltlllllld Iowa Ill tbe 101. He nde r son su rrendered In Cha r lotte County In Southwest F lorida In early February a nd told a uthorities he had killed "10 or 11 " people durIng a 10-da y c rime spree tha t stretc hed from Ohio through the Southeast . The ba lding defe ndant , his ha nds and legs in chains, stood before Eastmoore today a nd softly said. "Guil ty," when the judge as ked him If he had commit ted the crt m es. His court -appoin ted a ttorn ey, Public [)pfe nde r Howa rd Pear l. agreed whe n Eastm oore stated that mental e xamina tions had shown Henderson compete nt to stand tria l. ·'There was no evidence that he was Insa ne al the time of the offe nse," said Pea rl. who had ea rlie r an \ns;m\ ty for an a cquainta ncr and, when Fer- " The cour t advises you that !her£' derber , 79. s at down a nd bf>ga n looking th roug h " phone book , sa id he would try defense. is onl y one sent e nce . wt th the prosec uti o n wa iv in g a se nt e ncin g · advisory jury, a nd tha t is life. wit h a mi nim um ma nd a tory term of 25 yea r s," Eas tm oo r e to ld He nd erson . He advised him of his rig hts under the j ury sys tem and HendC'r son. clean-shaven except for a mous tac he a nd d ressed In blue jea ns a nd a whit e weste rn shirt. sa id he unders tood I hose rights. Asslstanl Sta le Allorney Don Holm es told Eastmoore tha t t he sla te had Lx>c n pre pared to prove tha t Hende r son wen t to I he home of Ferde rber, a retired ph ys ic ian fr om P ill s burgh , on J a n. ~ o. Holmes said !ha t he ga ined ad mil · la nce under the prete nse of looki ng Henderson shot him in thr back of lhP head with a .22-ca litx- r revolve r. La ter thai da)'. Hol mes sai d , 1-LPnderso n e ntered the Luc ky H \\'('stern Stor e in Ea st P alatka , whe re he found Mrs. Wilki nson. 50. al one. He pretended to be buying so me me rcha ndise a nd , whe n the victim bega n ringing up the sale. Henderson shot hl'r v.ri th t.he sa me plslol, Holmes sa id. Henderson also luld pollee of kll · li ng tlm:-e of his in·laws In Ohio, thrt:'<' hilc hhlkers he picked up Ln Fl o rid a, a C harle s lon . S.C., woman . a ma n in Louisiana and a woma n in Mississippi. He has not been c harged in the other thre<> F lorida deaths. Annual Meigs Regatta slated June 23-27 By KATIE CROW "Our Grea t Meigs County Herit age" wlll be the them e for this year's Big Bend Rega tta. Tha t was decided a t the noon lunc heo n meetIng of the Pome roy Cha m ber of Commerce he ld Tuesday a t the Meigs Inn. Bill Quickel, co-cha irma n of the e vent told members the pa rade wlll be held on Saturday, June 26. Units wlllleave a t ll a. m . trom South Second St. , In Middleport, a nd trave l up rtve r to Pomeroy to Condor Street. Walking units wtU be d ivided, Quicke l r eported , with so m e marching In Middle port only a nd others jolntng the pa ra de In P om eroy. Te nta tive pla ns call for the Reg a tta to begtn on Wednesday , June 23, wtth carniva l rides. The rides will be loca ted behind the forme r junior hig h bulld lng. Klds day will be observed on Wednesd ay, J une 23 . On Thu rsday, J une 24, there will be a golf tourna ment at Jay-Ma r Golf Cou rse and e nte rta in me nt on the pa rking lot s tage thai e ve ning. On Friday the French City Ski Club wtll present a s ki show a nd there wlll be enterta inme nt on the parking lot stage th at eve ning. Saturday there wtll be a ca sting de rby a nd a big wheel race for youngste rs. The derby a nd b ig wheel race will be held on the te nnis courts. The annua l frog Jwnpwlll be held at Meigs Stadium whic h wtll fea· ture a maratilon and r elay races. He ritage Sunday w UI be ob- served on Sunday, June 27, from 1 p.m. to 5 p. m . Other ac ti vi ties on Sunda y include a chain saw contest and fi r e- mens ' co mpetition . A d inner honoring Charles Stobart, Ohio coach of the yea r In 1981. will be held a t Roy al Oa k Pa rk. A frog de rby wt ll also be held at I he pa rk from 4 p.m. ~ o 7 p.m . Othe r Sunda y highlights lqclude a n a ntique ca r show, quilt a nd art show, and America n made motorcyc le Jud ging. Outing the Rega tta, sidewa lk sales will be conducled wtth J oe Cla rk servin g as c ha irman . Fred Crow infor med c ha mber m e mbers th a t the Middl epo rt Cha mber of Comme rce wtU assist wtth the Sunday acti vities honoring Stobart . In othe r business, Bobby Mitc hell told the c hamber he has cont ac led se\'L'ra l m erchants w ho are lnter e ~ t eJ in a me rchan t policem an. Mitc hell said he ha d 120 hou rs of police t ra ining and his Job as night policeman would be to c hec k doors a nd wind ows. He sa id rat es would va ry de pend Ing on the number of merc ha nts who are Interested In the service. The c ha mber went on reco rd e n dorsing the levy for the m e ntally re la rded . The 1. 5 mill levy will be vo ted on a t the June 8 elec tion. At1end lng were J im Frec ker p res ide nt , Ca rol Cund iff. sec re ta ry: P aul Simon. P t O'Brie n, Joe Cla rk Bruce Reed, BILl Quickel , Ron Ash ' J ohn Ande rson, C. E . Blakeslee' a nd John Koebel. ' Reagan begins 10-day European swing WASIDNGTON (AP) - President Reaga n, off on his first E uropean trip since taking office, wlll dlscuss mutual economic proble ms with leade r s of the major Industrial de mocracies a nd try to win popular support among the allies, aldes say. The president, who Is beginning his 1(Hlay tour today, said Tuesday that U.S.-European ties are closer than they have been "for some years." He added : "! th1nk we ' re seeIng much more eye-to-eye tha n we have In the past." But he told European reporters In a Live tele vision Inte rview tha t he wonders whether opponents ove rseas "think I am a threat to peace" a s a result or "some Image ry that has been concocted for them." The president, who Is scheduled to leave Washlngton this morning and arrive In Parts shortly before ~dnlght, Parts time, said he would seek to portray himself "as someone who beUeves very much" tn the U.S.-European alliance. The president's aides have emphasized efforts at winning popular support In Europe almost as much as they have stressed the substan· live Issues of high Interest rates and protectionism, key topics at the economic summit cgnference that Is the first major event on the president's schedule . The interview with European reporters on the eve of Reagan's departure was the latest in a White House effort to soften the president's Image in Europe. Administration officials have ac- knowledged tnat they are a ntlclpa tLng demonst ra tions In E urope protesting the preside n t's pr opos- als to increase defense spending . Aides ha ve sa id tha t the timi ng of the preside nl 's recent speec hes e n- couragi ng arms red uc tion ta lks wit h the Sovie t Union was d ictated 1 CuntmuL'd Paris Washington D.C. June2 Jut)(' I .1 i SerH Ir 1#) 1 nn page 16 1 �Wednesday, June 2, 1982 ·C ommentary fig~~h~t~e::::r~--------------W--:-i_ll-::-::~-::-:c~=·sa::r~:-ly:~o:;u h:::~f;:;~we:7; ;of;t; ; ~ :·: l lll 'nurtStn·l'l l'umt·rot\. Ohin ~IF It .S.. \I,\ SO' ,\Ill·.1\ ROBERT 1.. WINCa: rr PAT WHITEHEAD llOBIIOEFI.I( 'Ii {,t·twra l M;w;t l!•·r IJAI.E ROTiiG~: Il , .Ill . ,\ 1\oti:MUEII ,f rtw ' '"""'att·tl l 'rt·~ ~- l nhuut D ad~ l 'r•·~~ i\'~"t ' taltnn ami lht· ,\nwn n an r"!t• ~o~ ' lliiJlt'r l'uhlt,hn' ''""' talt ull I.F17 1-JL"i OF 0 1'1' 11 1'>, an· \lt•lt ·unwtl kttrr' ~n· ~U hJ•·• · t l• • t· cltltng ;tntl mu.. t lw numh.•r N.,IIOM): ilt'd lt"lh·r, r.~ u '''· nut prr!>un;t hl tl"' A ~o~tll Tht·~ .\ huul d ht• It·~~ lliolfl :100 ~ •gm•d ~o~ith ho·jtll hh, ht•d Ll'llt•r' ~o~nnl' lung ,\ U lllt nw. ;ullin·,, ;ttHI tdt ' jlhotuo· ~ hnultiiH · m guud la .. h · iHirlr• ·" in ~ The The fi ghtin • in the Falklands " only military specialist,;, leases P always grateful for li ve tests of current hardware . Ha ppily, the war is not likely.tolastvery long,andso we ca nnot serve the extens ive purposes of the Spanis h Civil War, when new weapons of all kinds were systematically tested over a period lasling several years. Tlie re is, in the military and in Congress, a tenacious little group of specialist,; who oe neve that grave mistakes have been made in th e development of fighter tec hn ology, and that the symbol of that gross error is the F'-15. whi ch the Air For- distance at which a pla ne can be sputled by another plane. Does this mean that fig hlers should be equipped with radar to detectairplanes? Perv ersely,itdoe.s not. Such instrurnenl'; are for reasons positive and negative, useless encumbrances. To begin with, unl ess you can visuall y spot the other a irpla n.e, you cannot know · dl Y whether it is friendly or un f nen I they ca ll it the 'IFF" pro bl em) so that you cannot re Iease your missiles early with any confidence. · And then, most fi ghters are eq u1p· · ped with rada r warn mg rece ivers t "l ithey a re ca II ed " f uzz- busers -ch 1 · nstantly aler' " the ai rplane Whi 1..':1 that it is being mom·toredb Y ra d ar · factor. exit the s urpnse cc bureaucracy treasures more than the " Mona Lisa," whic h couldn't begin to pa y for one of those heavy, complicated monsters, worth more grim report Sprey's next criterion . is maneuverability, carefully defmed - the as " transient performance" d f ht,; ability to change tactics in og 1g · with hi gh speed. This mea ns lightness and Short wings. Then comes " persistence" a term t 1lat descrl.bes a nwnber of features that keep the plane in the a ir and in fl.ghtl'no" trim. The " fuel fraction" is one of these, the pe rcenta"e " of the ght accounted for by fuel - the Wei grea tel·, the better, up to a point. And then there is the plan' s " lethal l' ty." In post-Korean engageme n' ", most kills have been "' effected by the W-millimeter cannon, and by the s idewinder. We touch, fl· nally, on ex pense. F'allows po 1·n•"'-- out that by making Planes Preoposlerousl.v ex pensive, 1 l' ated that and these are so comp IC d much of their time on the t1ley spen ground being mothered. So Sprey came up with a factor called "sor·11· doll r " ti es per day per mi wn a s. The old and wonderfully s uccessful rt ' da f F' -86 could buy 2.1 so les per Y or 'II 1' 011 d0II s of procurement each ml ;r money. The F-1. gives you ·05 s 0 r$ 'II ' 0 r 1/40 as many as t1es per m i PI!On, d F oc 0 tt- g the figures on a the olh ""· m 'dl refers to the grap • prey acl Y ·1 l 1d'sarmament " res ult as " um a era I · f' ht' b th th In the current 1dg thmg,A o t' e British Harrier an e rgen me l k F 16 type Mi rage arc, so 0 speat • d - t 11 0 planes. dThe score a e: . Harn er Leavmg Mirages own. one · th · k-11 d the ultimate crilen .1 t a; e s 1 an training of the pi o . s than their weig ht in gold . The contenti on is that th e conventional wisdom has misplaced the required emphases. Pierre Sprey, ADVANCES TO STATE MEET - Four members of the Meigs Marauder track team have advanced to the state meet following competition last Friday. Qualifying were Laura Smith, Kristin Anderson, an enginee r <md analyst, is known as The strength of privaie business contin ues to erode, endangering ihe surviva l of many thousands of com pa nies and leaving some of them too weak to rebuild for a ny economic upturn . "This Isn't deadwood that' s being cleaned out, " said Prof. William Dunkel berg of Purdue University. a n advtser io the National Federation of Independent Business. "We're cutting Into the green," he said . His assessm e nt of the condition of sm all and medium-size companies follows a sampling of 2,305 fi nns randomly selected from more ihan a half million mem bers of the federation, based In San Mateo. Calif. "The condition of business Is very fraglle," he said. "If we took a furiher economic dip In the near ruture we would lose a loi of firms In a rolling wave or bankruptcies." Bankruptc ies already a re running at rates unseen since ihe Great Depression of the 1930s and, saJd Dunkel berg, many other companies are simply seeking to survive. They're asking, "What must I do to be m bus iness a m onth from now?" he said , contending that very few concerns have the fina nc ia l strength io ma ke any plans beyond thai lime. The survey soowed that seasonally adjusted employment among fede lion mem bers fell for the lOth stra ight quarter, leadin g Dunkelberg and Jonathan Scott of Southern Methodist University to state that It will require a strong , sustained rise In sales before the pictu re Improves. The survey also showed tha t 1 In 5 firms lowered the ir selling prices In the first quarter as they sought cas h by unloading In ventories. Dunkelberk a nd Scott contend tha t falling prices pose serious problems for sma ll companies that already are cash poor a nd burdened with debt. If pr1ces continue to fa ll, they said, more and more companies may find their survival enda nge red. Moreover, If they do survive they mlght be unable to take advantage of a n Improved economy, when It arrives. Dunkel berg blamed much of the problem on the Inability of Congress to cut deficits. A $100 billion federal deficit, he pointed out, Is nearly equal to the a mount saved annually by consumers _Tha i federal government borrowing m ay consume all capital saved by Individuals . . As a consequnce,he said, ne ither businesses nor consumers are makmg a ny spending plans . Everyone, he suggested , Is waiting io see whai the futu re holds rather tha n making pla ns for m a jor expenditu res. In such a sltua llon,he said, many smaller businesses probably have no choice but to cut prices to spur sales In order to remain a live. And In doing so, they may be digging them selves deeper Into a financial hole. the leading member of th e " F'ighter Maf ta" who huve led th e struggle for a different place. The F-16, though contemptibl y impure by their sta n- verts. and may win many a war after the dust settles in th e South Atlantic. Sprey begins by stressing the factor of su rprise. In his book "Nati onal Defense." James Fallows point,; out that in the neighborhood of 75 percent or even higher of all ki lls are effected by surprise. The flier Eric Hartmann, the great German ace who downed 352 planes, attributed four-fifths of them to the facto r of surpnse. "N inety percent of a ll fi ghters show down ," a 1944 report relates. " neve r saw the guy who hit them ." If unc acce pt s this as of paramount irnpo rtcmce. to editor Sense of pride I recentl y attended the special olympics at Athens High School for tl>! hand ica pped and reta rded people in our a rea . I' ve never been to a specia l olympics before and I wa nted to share with fellow Meigs Counllans the sense of pride that I felt for our Meigs Community Classes. They brought home lot,; of ribbons , but more importantly they were win- ncrs. Win ners beca use they got out there and gave it their best, just as they a re tau ght to do in every-day life. I'm ve ry proud tn say that I kn ow the staff a nd students at Ca rl eton School a nd in my book they a ll dese rVI' hi g blue ribbons. They're all winners. - Melva Eblin , Rutland . then whether a plane leaves a smoke trail is cril1cal. increasing as the conrail does by a fa ctor of as mu ch as 27 the Senate - ~orks WASHINGTON lAP)- Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., posed a simple question to his Senate colleagues: "What are we doing here?" The U.S. Senate was once again trapped In Its own web of Int ricate r ul es and p ar li ame nt ary procedures. It was working Into the evening on a housing bill. with the key vote scheduled for one minute past midnight . That tlme was picked because the operative Senate rule required a day's walt before the measure a t Issue could be put to a vote. But by 9 p.m ., the Senate had all but finis hed work on the legislation a nd senators were eager to quit for the Memorial Day recess. They hung a round the chamber gloomIly, awa iting the stroke of midnight. Into itself Sen. Barry Goldwa ter, R-Ariz., fumed. "I'm getting a little tired of sitting around here dolng nothlng. I' ve got as plane waiting to take m e to Taiwan. Couldn't we just declare It to be 12: 01 ?" Sena te Ma jo ri ty Leader Howard Baker, R-Te nn., told Goldwater the Senate could vote to pretend It was after midnight - but It would have to do so unanimously. But then the Senate could do al· most a nything It wished by a unanimous vote, even bypass the rule that prompted the scheduling of the post-mldnlght vote, Baker said. Dole may have made the most persuas ive argument for unanimIty, reminding colleagues of their recent vote to repeal the specia l $75- Minnesota, which blew a 2-0 lead In the fourth lnnlng when Oeveland's Andre Thornton hit a three- • • corner a-day tax break Congress gave Itself last year. "Since these meeiings aren't deductible a ny more, we oug ht to speed up the process," Dole said. Soon after, the Senate decideduna nimously - that It didn't have to walt until 12:011111 didn 't want to. And It passed the housing bill with little further ado. The House, deciding It doesn't want to see double anymore,ls endIng Its longstanding practice of keeping one photographer on Its payroll to s hoot Democratic m e mbers a nd ano th er for Republicans. The policy often has sent both photographe rs scrambling to cover the same event. ds or encouragement. The different churches - some of which I do not even kn ow the locatio n. whose pastors a nd co~rega ti on prayed for me and tried to find blood for me. Gene Oiler , local UMW pres ident : and peopl e whom I do not even know . My famil y who went through so much. To the Trustees of Letart Township - who, underpaid, overworked, and short handed and in financial difficulty , and during the planting season (the most important time of the year for them ) have managed to put down dust control. To all the people who participated in a ny way, my sincere appreciation and hea rtfelt tha nks. - Bill Fosler. Full He nceforth the tw o photogra phers, who are on congressional salaries, will work on the same s taff and picture members of both parties, the House Administration Committee has decreed. The commlttee also clamped down on the number of free prints a m ember can order. Now there's no limit . In the future, only five "per scene" will be allowed. That means the lawmaker who poses on the Capitol steps with the local high school marching band will no longer be able to send aut~r graphed prints to every band member. The new dlrecllve adds that members can request the negatives If they want to have additional prints made elsewhere. D_on_G_ra.:.:_f/ economic di sa rr1tf.'" The Europeans and Canadians are hurting most from the worldwide recession and think U. S. monetary pol icies in general and hi gh interest rates in particular a re a major part of th e probl em. They wan t Was hington to do something a bout it. Was hington wants otherwise. It would prefer that oul';iders not meddle in s uch sensitively domesti c mat· ters a nd it is preoccupied with another problem - what it perceives as inc reasing European in- Poor turnout! It's about lime someone stood up and said something 1 As you know , the Meigs band boosters cooked and made an attempt to serve the Middleport Alumni Dinner. As usual, not enough help appeared to do the job. If it had not been for members of the alumni helping we could not have done the job. The reason we did the job was to raise money for the band. What makes it bad was, the parents and band members said they would show to help but did ni>t. To have 141 students in the Meigs Band and that could be 262 parents Today in behind them, a nd only six parents show with six student,; to se rve the dinner, did not speak well for the organization. " That's the way it goes." In every organization you will have some that will work and others will sit back and complain about everything. People wonder why we do not have new uniforms, new instruments for the students. The answer is we need your support, parents and members of the Meigs Local Band. It is your band. Let us work for something to be " proud of."- ruck J . Morris. terd epe nde nce with Comunist Eastern Eruope as symbolized by the projected Western-finances pipeline to tap Siberian natural gas. If it can't get the Europeans to back out of the deal, it at least want,; their agreement to curb expori credits and other aid and comfort to the sagging Soviet economy. The Europeans don't see it that way. They would as soon be dependent upon the Soviets as the Arabs for energy and continue to argue that improving economic relations with the East can yield political benefit,;. Both Europeans and Ameri cans are unhappy with the Japanese, as usual, for their slow-motion freeze-frame might be the better term - performance in lowering trade barriers, which theoreti cally should result in lower defi cits in trade with Japan. The Japanese, as usual, are in polite dissa greement. As they see it, the trade problems of the others are primarily of their own making and could be resolved if they worked as hard as the Japanese and adapted their product,; to the Japanese market. All are concerned with rising protectionism throughout the industrial world, and know precisely where to place the blame: In each other's policies. So what else is new? The partners have been in disarray for one reason or another most of the time since the summit sessions were initiated by former French President Valery Giscard d'Estalng in 1975. His idea - beyond enhancing France's and his own prestige through the hosting of such an impressive assemblage of economic and political power - was to provide an informal forum in which leaders could get to know each other and to exchange views on problems without necessar ily pressin g for immediate solutions. That first gathering, at the chatea u of Rambouillet outside Paris, was not long after the fir>t soil shock - the 1973 Mideast wa r and Arab embargo - an event that hit th e Europeans and Japanese much harder than North Ameri cans revealed both an interdependence and divergence of interests among the industrial democracies. That was a time of considerable disarray. The same can be said for almost every succeeding summit. In London and Bonn, the United States was pushing the Germans and Japanese to play the role of "locomotives" - stimulating their economies to pull the lagging partners out of recession. The Germans and Japanese balked, because what they were in effect being asked to do was import inflation . In Vehice, Americans and Europeans were at odds over Mideast policies. At Ottawa, last year, it was the perennial Soviet question inflamed by the occupation of Afghanistan, plus the uncertainty introduced into the alliance by the advent of a Socialist government in France with Communist parti cipation. One of the swnmit,; have produced comprehensive solutions to the problems of the lime. But they have provided opportunities to address the problems constructively and the series has enhanced recognition that all ha ve more to gain through interdependence than divergence. With the Versailles sessions June H, the annual summits come full circle, back to France where they began to begin another cycle. No longer informal affairs, they have become institutionalized. But in the process, they also have become one of the f1rmest bonds among the democratic powers. 1 Disarray is distinctly secondary to that primary achievement. Harris, rain, stole second and scored on a single by Dan Meyer. Oakland's Rick Langford allowed three hits and two runs In the first Inning but only three more hits until he was replaced by Tom Underwood In the ninth. Royals 4, While Sox 3 Kansas City relief ace Dan Quisenberry pitched out of a seventhInning jam to pick up his 13th save of the season. Quisenberry, who leads the AL In saves, pitched the final three Innings to preserve the victory for Vida Blue and hand the White Sox their fifth straight loss. Kansas City erased a 2-0 deficit With two runs In the bottom o! the first. George Brett doubled home WU!Ie Wilson, who singled and stole second. Brett scored on a single by Hal McRae. The Royal• made It 4-2 In the fifth on singles by Frank White, Wilson and John Wathan and Amos Otis' grounder. Quisenberry entered the game In the seventh after Jim Morrison ho- handcuff .t er from the New York Mets In the George Foster trade, allowed only live hits while raising his record to 2-0. He struck out three and walked lour. The 26-year.old hurler, who earller In hl~ career had recorded two vtctories over the PhU!Ies as a Met, was not completely sallslfled with hls performance. "I'm worrying too much about hitting the corners," said Harris, who beat Philadelphia 4-3 on May 25. "I've just got to throw at them, Instead of trying to make perfect pitches." Ctne!nnatl took a 1-0 lead In the third Inning when Eddie Milner singled, stole second and scored on Dave Concepcion's single to center. The Reds made It 3-0 In the fourth. Mike Vall hit his second dou- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Philadelphia Manager Pat Corrales Is puzzled why Cincinnati Reds righthander Greg Harris Is so successful against his Phlllles. With the Reds leading 4-1, Harris picked up his fifth career victory Tuesday night In a game cut short by raln In the seventh Inning. "He's got something against us," Corrales sal<l. "We just didn't hit him, period." Of Harris' five career victories, four have been against the Phlllloo. "I lust can't explain It," said Harris, who was recalled from the Reds' American Association team In Indianapolis on May 2!). "I lust go out and pitch. I have no Idea why I keep beating them, but I'm sure not gol!ig to worry about It." Harris, acquired durtng the win- ble of the game and scored on a single by Larry Bllttner. BUttner moved to second on a groundout and scored on Harris' single. II\ the !ltth, Coneepclon singled with one out, took third on Dan Driessen's ·single to left and scored on Vall's Infield hit. The Phlllles scored their run In the sixth on Bo Dlaz's RBI double. Loser Mike Krukow, 4-4, allowed nine hits In live Innings. Corrales, upset with Krukow' s perfonnance, said the pitcher was 44 D0t In his groove. H Lakers stomp Philadelphia LOS ANGELES (AP) - It got very quiet at the Forum late In the tlrst quarter when perennial all-pro eenter Kareem Abdui-Jabbar drew his third personal foul and went to the sidelines. But the LoS Angeles Lakers proved long ago that they can function quite well without tbelr captain. Phils JACK! \ DOONESBURY HEY, 6.1.! lfE't. 6.L I Middleport,l>H. PH."2-2342 ~ Thursday, Friday, Saturday GOOD SEL~CTION OF SIZES & STYLES the game's next 19 points to take a closer than nine points after that. ca. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _... gey BW. drlvim by Brfnkerhot!, won .the featured elgbth race· at -Scioto ,Oowns Tuesday to pily •. $4.8), history . u and suo. . In seCond was Cartoolll8t torS3.8J. and $3.60. Third was H.L. . Coal· town, for SUO. , 'Ibe winner went the coone bf Today Is Wednesday,June2, thel53rddayofl982. Thereare212daysleft In the year. Today' s blghllght In history: On June 2,1979, Pope John Paul II greeted milllons of his countrymen In a triumphant return to Poland as the tlrst Roman Catholic pontUf to visit a 2:00-5, Communist country. II .. r • ·t Sl(liO.IKl. ... . . .. IMAGE CHAPMAN SHOES . ' . · 'Ibe first race trlfecta,1·11J.6. paid Nextto E dete r m ination in hool finerecord style,by shattering old sc more than 20the secon- Smith will throw the discus at 12:30 Fnday afternoon, while the :1.200 rclcty team t·ompetes in the state fine~! :-; Sa turda y morning at 9 r~lii~~~~~~~li·~ ds. In selli ng the record the Meigs quartet broke the mark it set jus t one week earlier w1lh a blazing run in the distri ct. Friday 's sizzling sprint was clocked at 10 :07.6. Smith proved that the third tnrll' was a charm after qualifyin g for her firs t trip to the State after narrow misses the two previous yea rs in the disclll!. Smith 's throw ws 118 feet 531 JACKSON PIKE Rl 35 WEST Phone 446 · 4 524 seven inches . Others turning in good performa nces were Paula Swisher , who was ninth in the long jwnp , while the l ,600 meter relay team of Kristin Ande rson, Laura Smith . Renee Willis and Amy E rwin pi<H'Pd sevPnth in another fine run . All of Meigs' finishes were oul';tanding considering there we r e 65 Class · · AA · · schools represe nted in the regwna l meet. lose anoth ., •• KHp •n eye DUI for tiM funole• t movl.ll m ered and Bill Almon walked. Ron LeFlore singled Almon to third, but Quisenberry picked Ron LeFlore off first after faking a move to third, then got two ground balls to end the threat. However , he Issued his first walk ol the season - he has worked 402-3 Innings - when he passed Jerry Hairston with one out In the ninth. Blue Jays 5, Yankees 2 Barry Bonnell drove In the tying and lead runs with a bases-loaded single o!f New York relief ace RJch Gossage In the eighth Inning and Jesse Barfield added a two-run dou ble. Gossage cam e on with one out and runners at first and second. He walked pinch hitter Buck Martinez and Bonnell rapped his next pitch Into center field for the gamewinning hit. Dale Murray was the winner with three Innings o! one-hll r elief. -...~rn.d.l In the eighth when Joe Simpson doubled and Bruce Bochte singled him home. That c hased Vuckovtch a nd Rollle Fingers came on to record his 11th save. In . \ 9 th W ( l~ ' 1 I~ 1. 1 10 P 'I ~ A t & SU ~ MA II N (r ~ I 17.1 ~ ) 1 GARDEN-HEADQUARTERS WE HAVE IT ALL ••••• •TOOLS •SPRAYERS •SPRAY And Much, Much More! Brewers 2, Mariners 1 Pete Vuckovtch blanked Seattle on two hits for seven Innings, Ted Simmons homered In the second Inning and Roy Howell singled home the Brewers' other run In the seve nth. Vuckovich lost his shutout bid ~ ~ ~~ ,!\~ · aboul Krowlr>« up PICKENS HARDWARE MASON W.VA . 198? Uon Evdn\ Fd rrns Inc ,,,, . !I. 115 N. 2nd Ave. wltlr his third foul. It anything, that served as an In· splratlon as the Lakers scored 16 of Tom and DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY Scioto results I de~ ire Meigs held an overwhelming lead after the third leg. Although Meigs ended up third, it qualified for the state r;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ SELECT GROUP OF LlnLE HEELS AND FLAT SANDALS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 30% Off Twins great "He threw some breaking balls that were up and his fastball was all over the place," the manager added. Mike Sc hmldt and Dlaz each got two hits for the Phlllles, while pinch-hitter Greg Gross got Phlladelphia's !ltth hit. This prompted Corrales to remark, "It's kind of tough to score runs when only two guys are conb1butlng." Asked If he's aware that he has a 4-0 lifetime record against the Phlls, although his career record Is only 5-5, Harris replied, "Definltely, yes. "When I lind out I'm going to pitch against them, I just go back and try to !lgure out how I did It the last time and try to do the same thing again." NDALS Because of his foul problems, Abdul-Jabbar missed the final 14: l5 of the tlrst half Tuesday night In Game Three of the 1982 National Basketball AsSpctatlon Championship Series. But the Lakers rolled to a 129-1(l! b1umph over the Philadelphia 76ers. LoS Angeles, which never trailed In taking a 2-1lead over the 76ers In the best.of·seven series, led 24-17 wltlt 2: l5 to go In the tlrst quarter when Abdui-Jabbar was saddled CAMBRIDGE Four girls representing the Meigs Marauder gi rls track team put forth great efforts of heroism last Friday afternoon in qualifyi ng for the State Track meet after high finishes in the regional meet he ld here at Muskingwn College. Members qualifying for the highl y sought after trip to the state tra ck m eet were Laura Smith in the discus, and the 3,200 meter relay team of Kristin Anderson, Laura Smith, Amy Erwin a nd Kristin Bailey. The annual State Track and F'ield competition will be held this Friday and Saturday. Not only did Coach Gordon Fisher's tracksters have an outs tandin g season overall, but throughout the tournament trail his team flourished with s uccess in record-breaking marches. Friday was no exception. Meigs chose to run the 3,200 meter relay beginning with its quickest runner and com pletely dominated the first leg of the event. Through straight win, 40-ll advantage. The 16ers weren't //CIJM/J¥3, " ninth again c i r c l e l L ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Their eighth summit sesson finds the leaders of the world's major industrial de~raci es in a stale of Kristin Bailey and Amy Erwin. They quallfled In the 3,200 meter relay. Smith al!io qualified in the discus throw. run homer, his 15th of the season, tied the game 4-4 In the top of the eighth on Kent Hrbek's Infield hit. 1lgel'!l 2, Angels 1 Dan Petry pitched eight shutout Innings and Dave Toblk notched his first save of the season as Detroit moved Into first place In the AL East, one-half game ahead of Boston. The Tigers scored their runs In the second Inning against Ken Forsch. A single by Riehle Hebner and Larry Herndon's double set the stage for a run· scoring grounder by Lance Parrish and an RBI single by Lou Whitaker. A's 3, Red Sox 2 Rickey Henderson, who stole his 50th and 51st bases earlier In the game, hit a two-run homer In the !ltth Inning for the tying and winning runs. Henderson' s steals gave him 51 In 51 games. The homer o!f Chuck Rainey was his fifth of the season and his second In two days. In the third, Tony Phillips singled and was forced by Henderson , who a row. Sincere thanks This is a letter of praise for three different groups. It is late in coming due to my physical condition and to my tempora ry disability to communicate properly due to a cancerous voice disord er. The Racine Emergency Squad which literally brought back my heartbeat and sustained it while transportin~ me to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Pleasant Va lley Hospital staff - which within a period of seven days had to use the crash cart three times to agai n return my hea rtbea t. My doctors, Dr. Boonsue, Dr . Fuga ro, Dr . Choi, and Dr . Wade, and one special lady of the staff who whenever I opened my eyes was holding my hand and giving me wor- post By A.!lsoclated Press It took ll years for Billy Gardner to return to the Minnesota Twins, but not nearly that long for him to experience a sense of deja vu. Gardner was an Infielder with the Washington Senators when they moved to Minnesota In 1961, became the Twins and suffered through a 13-game losing streak. Gardner was traded to the New York Yankees later that season and didn't put on a Twins uniform again untlllast year, when he signed on as a coach after a 12-year managing career In the minors. He replaced Johnny Gory! as manager o! the Twins on May 22, 1981, and Tuesday night, Gardner's youthful 1982 Twins lied the 1961 club record o! 13 consecutive losses whe n they dropped a 6-4 decision to the Oeveland Indians, who have won nine In meeting them, a nd Pierre Sprey's criteria arc slowly winning con- L•. Letters Indians dard s, goe; a long way toward The Doily Sentinei- Page-3 Four Marauderettes in state track meet Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 2; 1982 8 The Daily Sentinel 614-992-2 136 llt:\ t tTEil T1 I TilE INTEH ~-~~T OF TilE Pomeroy-Middleport, Uhio Bob Evans Steakhouse is a cut above the rest. When it comes to choice cuts the competition just can 't cut it. As a matter of fact, they don't even sell it. Lots of our competitors serve only standard cuts of beef. Bob Evans serves only the choice cut. It's part of our old fashioned farm values because when your reputation is at stake, you're particular about everything on the menu . So along with the choice cut you 'II get Blue Lake green beans. Dinner rolls made from scratch every hour and served piping hot from the oven. Freshly chopped cole slaw and farm fresh baked potatoes complete with a country helping of real sour cream. And these are just a few of our favor· ites being served daily. And we do mean serve. At Bob Evans we do th e se rvi ng Starting with the friendl y hostess to the waitress w ho makes su re no meal is complete w ithout a nice big helping of country hospitality So if you 're looking for grea t beef, not something to beef about, come on down t o Bob Evans• Steakhouse and take a step back in time to the good old days . The Steakhouse is located at 1530 Eastern Avenue ;~ 11o&&vMW STEAKHOUSE Bob Evans brings you back~M �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 2, 1982 Wednesday, June 2, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Scoreboard Majors ......... .. Summer action results given my McPeak with fi ve home runs and three doubles , Michelle Gress a Harrisonville Bobcats in local pee home run, tri ple, doubl e a nd seven wee league action recently. singles. Jason Wright, the winning pitcher Tracy Wolfe banged a· triple, wa' rel ieved by Terry Reuter in the double, and fi ve singles; Bobbie fourth . Burt K. was the loser. Terry Good nite a home run, triple, double Re uter and Robbie F ields eal.'h a nd three singles; Pa ula Bird a home run, triple, and four singles. doubled for the winner. fl eather Mankin had two doubles and two singles. Kell y Russell a Pomeroy 3 Cubs 2 In other ac tion, Pee Wee Pomeroy double and three smgles, Am y Powell's team ha d a tough t ime but Ca pehart three doubles a nd six edged Middleport 's Clubs 3-2. Ha nk singles ; Mary McPeak a single and Cleland had two clutcl1 RB I smgles Hea th er Hargraves a horn e run and s1 ngle. for Pomeroy. Ftmshing second was Maso n with Other hitters Wt' rc Cary Betzing wtth two stngle,, Dennis Boothe, J oe iL.'i onl y losses corning to champion Roush, and Chase Clela nd with one New Haven. Mason hitters were Ansing le each. Ca ry Betzing pi cked up th·ea Pyatt. Kathy Oliver. Lana Arthe victory on the mound wtlh "x th ur. Sta cie Hall , Diana Gray , Debstrike outs and fi ve walks. while bit• Va nMeter. J ackie Wolfe. Angie Cleland ' hut out the Cubs in the last Mullens, Shelly Hill . Wendt Young, th ree innings for the save. Cleland Ltsa Lawhorn . Lori Redm an and L1sa Hayes. fanned six <::tnt! wa lk ed fo ur . Pomeroy ftni shed tlmd 111 the tourS. Melton suffe red the luss fanning 10 and walk tng three . M. Frash had nament with both of its losses coming in the fin al innings to Mason . Pomeroy's unly lut. Pomeroy downed a hustl ing Middl eport Dusters team 15-5. Cl ela nd Wins Pomeroy hitter.; we re MISsy In minor league play last week. Cle land Realty defeated West Woods. Teresa J ohnson, Heidi Colwnbta, 9-8 . I••ading hi tters for Carauthers. Knstin King. Marsha Clela nd Rea lty wt·n· J ohn Haddy King, Lesley Ca rr. Mary Norman , with a hom e ru n, Slwwn Hawley a Sha rlin e Mash, Lau ri e Wa yland , home run and si ngle, Rcmdy Robi e Amy Brothers and Tara Wolfe. Middleport hitters we re Chri sty two doub les, Nti t h:.tn Bro wn a triple. J ody Smi th a double, and Rya n Sauters. Elise Meier, Love Batey, Shannon Newsome, Kelly Stewart. Foster a double. Steve Ca ra uthers had two smgles. Doreen Hadsell and J eani e Terry. Chosen as th e tourmun ent's m ost J oey McElroy a single, Cha rles Mash a single, and Angel a Abbott val ua ble playe rs for the Ne w Haven Angels were shortstop Mt chelle sacri f iced horn e th e winning run . Also in minor leag ue play. Cleland Gress and second basema n Tammy Realty defea ted New Have n number McPeak. une . J:l- I. 17-8 Runawu y 1.ca d mg h1ttns fo r Ck la nd Realty On the Pee Wee scene Pomeroy WL'fl' John l-l aggy w1th two singles and a tn ple, .Joey McE lroy three Powe ll's npped Sa lem Center !1-8 on s1ngll'S, Rycm F'oslt> r l wo .s ingles a nd a 14 hit attack. Ca ry Betzi ng aga in a dnubll' . Shawn Haw ley two singles had a guod night on the mound for thl' win. Sha ri11 g pit chin g du ties with <J ild a duui.JIL', it lld Chu ck ie Mas h two singles <:tnd a d oublr. Steve Bctzing we re Hank Cleland , Dennts Cara ut he rs had three doubles. Ra n- Boothe. Chase Cleland . Tim Wright suffered the loss with dy Rubi t· one si ngle a nd a J ouble, relief help from Adam Danie ls. J oey anti J ody Smith a s111gle in the win. Housh led Powell 's with a tripl e and two singles. J . Anderson had a Racine Reds Win In local Littl e Lca~ ue play th e dnublc :md two sin gles. Rri(-l n Korn a Raci ne Rt•ds ca rne from behind for a dou ble and single, Hank Cleland % ,-,dory over the Stewa t1 La n- three singles. Booth a tnpl e. Young t·ers. Ra m 1e had an 18 hit attack 111 a double , and Smtih a st nglc fo r the the wm. Don me Rtffl e picked up the wtnners. Wright and Daniels col lecw1n w1th five wal ks and 12 s tnke ted the lone Salem Center hits. Rutland took a 3-2 ft rs t innmg lead ouL'i and fi ve \\'a lk s. Lori Wt ll ia111s suffered the loss. and held on for a Hl-4 victory ove r Da vtd Amburgie led the undefeated Mason . Da vid Petry pt cked up the Reds now 5-0, with two smgles a nd win with seven str ike ouU; and four twu tnp lcs, J on Tu ttl e h<Jd three wal ks. C. Noble suffered the Joss smgles. and Bnan Diehl had a triple. with etght stnke outs and four Stcwctrt's Lon Will 1a rns had a horn e wa lks. Mt r hael Bartrum led the wmncrs run , tluubi L' a nd single wh ile Mor ris with a tripl e and si ngle. Mike Roush had a tn ple <~ nd (;orr a double. a duuiJle am.l s inglt:', John Sisson a double and single, and Arlt c Leark a Still Unbeaten Kal'llll''s Heds pi ekt'd up thPir six- double. C. Noble had a double and th stra ight win wi thout a loss Mon- single fur Mas on while D. Sigman day with an 18-5 tri wnph over th e hed a sing le. Cheskr Chieft.ams. Agm n Kann e Wins Two Games pounded uut 18 htts led by Don nie Pomeroy Pi zza Shack downed Rifn c wi th two doubl es, and a J on ~ horne run . Ma rk Porter was fou r of Suga r Run Ashland 6-5 on 10 strike fi ve at the plate. whil e Davtd Am- uuLs by T. Powell. Powell walked burgle tnpl etl . Bna n Diehl tnpl ed just two. while Robbie Fields sufand doubled. Kenn y Turley tripled, fered the loss. T. Powell had a home run and double , M. Corsi tripled, R. and David McMill en had a double. Por!Pr fann ed six and wa lked fi ve Corsi doubled, while Barton and M. wh ile collt•dulg fou r hits. Ma xson, Corsie doubl ed. For Sugar Run J . Si m. Holll'y, and Nt•wsom e each Elliott tripled. In another encounter. Pomeroy dou blnl fur Clwstt·r. Pizza Shack completely blanked Harrisonville as Scott Barton hurled Dodgers Win In Pel' Wrt· play the New Ha ven a no hitter and a perfect game . BarDodgers roll ed to a 7-4 win ove r ton didn 't walk a batter and fanned Sugar Run Ashland. Barrett was the II . M. Corsie tripled. whil e R. winning pttrher for the Dodgers, Hawley, S. Barton and T. Powell while Robbt e Fie lds suffered the each doubled fur the winners. loss. Frishettc, Gon.Jon a nd Miller In local youth league aclton the eat'h tnpl ed while Gordon also doubl ed for tht · wi nnl'rs. J as on Middleport Indians dropped the Wright led Porn eruy w1th a home MC:tson team 8-4 on a nine hit attack. T. Henry , B. Zuspan. J . Henry. T. ru n and tn ple. Pomeroy Sugar Run A' hland rolled to a 15-6 romp over the NAftON.U. L£..\.(iUE 9 . Loub Montreol PI- and 17-41. " ,. .420 .<13 "'16 .,21 ... ~~ ~~ ·~ 10 10 """""' .583 ·"" .oro • " " " " .,. Loa Anlfl!l~ Stan Francllco I~ .4.11 21 OnciMaU " 28 J) Sunday 10 arh-10 pm 7~ 7~ U7 8 ~aG anw IJieoo 9. auca.., I Hoo5too at M ontru.l ppd., ra.ln San One-Hitter Pomeroy Pizza Shack recently picked up another win with a bit 19-1 romp over Syracuse. T. Powell hurled a one-hitter enroute to the victory. Powell fanned 16 batters along the way. A. Baer suffered the loss for the yo ung Syracuse team. M. Adkins had the lone Syracuse hit. Barton and Whaley each tripl ed for the winners, while hawley. Moore, Powell , and Corsi each doubled. Pomeroy Pizza Shack also rolled to a 24-<J romp over Rutland as Randy Hawley fired another perfect nohitter. Hawl ey fa nned six and walked four. Corst homered. T. Powell homered and tripled. while Gryska, Whaley, and Hall each doubled. "'San Ptttsbur&fl " 3. Los A.n~les 1 Francbro 4, St.Louis 3, II at Chi· ~51 Hruston (Ryan fooi ) a t Montreal !Sand enon ~). (n ) AU&nta fP.N~ l-21 at New York ( F alcone 3-1) , ( nl ClnclnnaU ( Ben!nyl ._., a t PhUadelphia WIN A TRIP FORTWOTO oil PRICES IN EFFECT THRU JUN£ 5, 1982 HAWAII (Ruthven '-3), (nJ I.Ll8 Mples (Wekh ~I at Pittsburgh (Candl!laria 1-3 ), ( n ) San Francisco l l...a.!ltey 4-'21 at St. Lool~ NO PURC HASE NECESSARY Got a llee game 11cket ancl collector card at any pan1c•pat1ng store You may also roce1ve a tree game hcket and or collector card {please specrly) by mad1ng a sell addressed . stamped envelope to Fabulous Fcrlune ol Prr ws . P 0 Box 26272. B•rm rngham . AL 352 16 l 1m 1t one tiCket por reques t one request per person per day Each reQue st must be ma1led sepa rately S1mply punch o ut the perloratod sect •ons on tho game t1cket to reveal tour game markers to play on your collector card Some game t1cke!s conta<n a marker wh1ch s tates "YOU QUALIFY FOR GRANO PRIZE DRAWING . II you obta1n one or these markers you are ehg1ble to enter the Grand Pr11 0 Oraw rngs ana tne Chanc o to w•n one ot s1x trrps !Or two to H aw au or $3.000 cash T wo Grand Pr110 Draw1ngs w1ll be held All vahd entr•es roce,.. ed by May 27. 1982 wrll be ehg1ble lor the hrst draw1ng on Ma y 28. t 982 Three G rand Pr110s will bo g•von aw ay at th1s t1me All vahd ent r~es rece1v0d willllfl 14 days alter game ends w1ll be ehgtble lor the second dra w 1ng Throe more Grand Pr~zes will be awarded 1n the second draw1ng (Andujar +4), (n) 1bund&t• Oatne 44 play in Hartinger tourney In honor of General James Hartinger a field or 44 golfe rs teed orr Sunday morning for the first annual " Four Star Golf Classic" at Jay Mar Golf Club outside of Pomeroy. Eleven foursomes took to the damp turf. each golfing one round with Hartinger as the clouds parted and ra ys or sunlight beamed through for the conclusion or a great weekend or activities. Horace Ka rr paced the field with a low net of 61 , while Pat O'Brien had a fine rlay, shooti ng a 72 to claim low gross honors. The low team net was cla11ned by Horace Karr, Phil Kelly , Berna rd l'ultz, and Charlie Gaskill. The foursome of Mike Hartinger , Salem Center behind a 12 hit attack. Sha wn Cunningham was the winning pitcher. fa nning six without giving up a walk . M. Wn ght suffered the loss with s ix strik eouts ami three walks. Chris Stout tripled for Syracuse. while Shawn Cunnin gham doubled twice, Chad Tay lor once. and Sha wn Arnott once. Othe r hitters were Todd Lisle. Ba rry McCoy. Kevin Grueser. Chris Bae r and Clyde Sayre. For SC Wnght had two singles a nd Carpenter a s ing It:. Syracuse 3 Mason I Sy ra cuse squeaked out a 3-l triumph over Mason in loca l little league <:tclion. Shawn Cunningham had another great ga me w1th seven strik eouts and just one walk . Decke r went the distance for Mason in a good outing. He fann c>d nine and walked just fou r. At the plate Decker account ed for the lone Mason run with a long home run . a nd single. Roush and J eweU also sin gled for Ma son . Fur Syracuse Shawn Arnott tnpled and singled, Barry McCoy singl ed twice, and Kevin Grueser singled. Indians 6 Powell's 5 The Middleport Indians edged Pomeroy Powell 's 6-5 on an II strikeout, one walk outing by Sean Gibbs. Hitting for the Indians were Gibbs with a single. and Fink. Kitchen, and Stewart with doubles. Fink also tied the game in the third inning with a long sacrifice fl y. Brian Tannehill suffered the loss with a good periormance of seven strikeout:; and six walks. Tannehill doubled and singled , Brothers singled twi ce, Simpson doubled, while Dorst and Mattox doubled. Transactions RA.'it: RALL Alnt>rican Le ~ BALTI M OHF: OHIOLESAnnoun01>d lhe rf'tlrP11ll'n1 o1 Stf'\·r S10rw. pl tchf'r. Nattonal LA·a«uE' ATLA~TA BHAVES-Piaced T<'n)' H.a rpt>r. ou ttk>ldcr. on thl' 21-day disabled Ust. RK-aUI'd !llt'lt Butk>r.oo lflelder . trom Rlchmond or rhr rnrrmatlonal league Cl!ICACO CL:U.' i-Slgnt'd Jay John stom•. ouiMI'lck>r SAN fHANCISCO GIANTS-Sen ! J£'tf Ra nsom. ca tcher. to P hoenix of the Pacl1· k Coasl 1..elijl:UI' Ac:-llvu t('(! Ma x Vena bll'. nuttk'hk>r FOOTBALL Nadonal FoottraJJ l.et.«Ue C H I CA G 0 BEAR.<;-Signl'd Davtd Hartinger, Jinuner Hartinger and Doug Kelsall took low gross honors. At the conclusion of the event a large fete was served. Following the dinner , an a wards ceremony was conducted . Winners for the da y were presented plaques. Bill Childs served as coordinator and ma s ter of ceremoni es. Participants in the " Four Star Gold Classic" were: Roger Morgan , Rich Follrod, Don Mills, Roger Dillard; Bill Nelson, Larry Powell , Ernie Shuler, Shorty Hackett; Jim Proffitt, Dale Dutton, Dr. Pickens, Fred Crow; J erry Hall, Bill Hackett, Dennis Hackett, Pat Hill ; Bob Freed. John Musse r. Bob Miller, Garland Lanier ; Horace Karr. Phil Kelly, Bernard Fultz. Charli e Gaskill ; Cash Barr, Dick Owen , Harold Hubbard, George Ingels ; Bruce Bingham, Kermit Walton, Walter Grueser, Bill Mayes ; Pat O'Bri en, Crai g Mathews, Don Vaughn. Randy Becker ; Paul Barnett, Torn Wolfe, Elson Spencer, Bill Nease; Jinuner Hartinger, Mike Hartin ger, David Hartinger. and Doug Kelsall. ~CAN LEAGUE -llfvloloo WL Detroit )j "'"""" ll New Y ork Oevelaod The Daily Sentinel GB .6311 t.Wwau~ ·.5JJ"""' " " "' Toronto Wflll&enr DlvWon 31 19 :ll 19 'Ji 21 2S 'l7 ~ 77 14 29 1.2 fO A Div l ~iun of Multim~ia . In('. Pubhshcd t'Vt:r)' afl t'moon , Mundii y throul(h F'n t.iaJ, Ill Court Strt>d , by the Ohw V»lll'y Pu bhsh m ~ Cump!tn}' Mullim~ iH , Jrw .. Pur nc roy. Ohm 45769, 992-2 156. ~l·o nd d tt s.!! po:;lit!;!e pa u.l at Pomeroy, OhiO. ~ """' """ ..."" "' " Baltlmore • tUSPS 14$-960! Ptt. 17 18 .&:M .596 .553 .t81 ·~ 6 1 7 - 1\f.! 3~ Den· .326 Mt>rn bt-r : Thl· As.soc:i<Jted PrcSll, lnlunll Otnly Press Assoc iatiOn and ttw Amcrintn Nl•wspa pt!r Publishers AssOCllll1un , N~:~tiunal Ad vcrii .!I JOg Rrprt'sentall ve , Bn tnham Nt• WSJ)H pt' f Sales, 73J Th1rt1 Aw nut', Nt>w York. Nt•w York 10017 . POSTMASTE R & nJ 11tlt1rt•ss to Tht> D11r ly NaUon.al Hoclrey Leape C" ALGA H Y FL AMES-Na me d Bob JohnllOI"l head coach and signed hlm to a New SU HSCRlPTION RA"flES York ~ G uidry Te:u.a (Tanana, (stewart, 4-3). (n \ Ry C11 rrlt'r or Motor RoutcOnr• W\'l'k Orw Monlh . $1 .00 . Onr• Yt'iH $52.1!0 SINGLE COPY PRICES 7-11 at 1·7) at I Eck.t'~ 6-31 a1 Ollllland 1Non1!1 2-SJ, ( n ) Mllwaula!e (Caldwell 2-4 1 at St>a!tle ( 0.M11ter5-3) , (R ) Thunday'a GAnM' New Yorlt at Toronto, (nt Texu at Baltimore, m 1 Only games scheduled . S. ·ntrrwl on <1 J, 6 or 12 mo nth bi:lsrs . Crt'tlil wrll tw L! l \11'11 rarrlt'r t' llt"h mont h Nu .~ ub:.nr pt wns by m<ar l J>t'rmittt•LI rn tuwn.s Wht •rt • tH IIIll' t "il fl"h'f St' I"V It "t' l!i H \l llllitblt• MAll. SUBSCHIP'TIONS lnsidr Ohiu I:IWo:t·k, 26 Wt• r · k .~ $\i 1)4 $27 ..10 $5 1.•8 ~2 Wnk.~ l£aders llutsith- Uhiu I J Wo • r · k .~ 26 Wt •t•ks 52 Wr•r•ks $1 ~ 21 129 ... 156 21 MIERJCAN LEAGUE BA'JTING tlfi at batJI : Harrah, Cleveland, .3111; Bonnell. Toronto, .e; McBride, Cleveland, .llia; Cooper, Mil· waukee, .362; W.WlOOn , Ka.nsall Oly . RUNS: R.Hendl!non, CJU1and, 49; Har· rail, CWw!iand, 0; Thornton, Cleveland 31; l..ef'1(ft, Chk::qo, M; Da~rr , Balli· more. 32: Downlna. cautcrnla, 32: Wath· an, Kalli&S 01;)', 32. Klonsas Ot;y, 42: Luztnsld, Chlcaao, 38; Hrb6, ~· ~; Mil· Cooper, waukee, 33. HITS: Harrah, Cleveiand. n: Cooper, Mllwaukee, 67; McRae, Kansu Qty, 62; Herndon, lleo'ott, 59; Garda, Toronto, 59. DOUBLES: Otis, Kansas Qty, ~: Boltan, If; White, Kansas O ty, 14; MeR», KaJWUJ a ey. If; S Tied With 12. TRIPLES: Herndon, Detrott, 6; Yount. Mllwau&ee, 4; w.wu.on, 1<.an1a1 Oty, 4; E'vltLS, tlt!p..n(l•n9 obt;un r .... 0'' 111t• numl~ · ·' motto VOt.> Culttlt. ' lht' lltl'lt>' o,O"ltl r .ot'! ~ , .~. ~ "a•• tiS nl ;ow wonnong ()()crs !ouh!aon Go and P"tll D'"-"' ""9 man•a• ,ontl lludl•l) IO< dra wong ls o "'f I '" ~l Odds IG "' '" G< a 'ld P•·tfl rJ• a"' nqr~ w• ll oepen,r o•· lrll! ,..,mOO• ol Qudl•hll•~ rabu iQu~ ro<h;n~ ot ~'• • to • S ll'•<>~ ~>WM ~? ,,, I>O• "\ll"•' >""'l ,, 159 sloras lOCale(]'" 0 1100 lnd •an~ Mn " •Qa•• \I"Q'"''' ""'"' V"O"''a and Ken!ucky Scheduled re•m.naloon da te uT rn• s pl(li!IOhO•· ~ Jul 1 II\ '018 ? how&Hir f<lhuiO«S f & lu na Cll Pw..-s nn .-@1~ "'"' ~ "' r.'"' <Ill game rockers are doslnbute<l tB$129 Chuck Roast ....... ~ .. . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONE END $ BUCKET 249 Cube Steaks.......l!·••• 7 . W1eners ............... QUALITY PLUS . GRADE A . WHOLE CHICKENS ....................................~~... 53¢ %PORK LOIN ........................................... ~.~; .. sr9 HOMEMADE SANDWICH SPREAD.................................:.~; ..99¢ 12 OZ. PKG. HOME RUNS: Thornton. Cleveland, 15; Roenlcke, Ba1Urnore, 12; lUbell. Mln· nei!Ota, 11; . I.Dwerr.•teln. Baltimon!, 10; Harrah, Cle'Veland, 10; Downing, CAI.lfot· nlll, 10; Murphy, Qakland, W. STOLEN BASES: R.Henderson, Oak· PH. 992-2556 opmmt. "·~-· Baltimort' I n) lb!lon Adolph's Dairy Valley 570 W. Main ~ . Toronto G.Wright, Th:IWI, 4; 8 Tied With J . COlLEGE ...... ~2 L S u bsc n ~ · rs nul J t'sr nn ~ lu pt~y lht· t:ll frl l'r n~<tr rt• IIHl rn a J IIt~lll"t' tlr rt't"l lu Tht• D11rly NEW YORK RANGE.'RS--Signt'd Nick COLORAOO--Annou nct"d the res lgna · lions of Chuck Fairbanks. head foot!:lall roach. and Jim Valet< . dlrt'C'tor o f devel ." " •,I)()" Minnesola (Havens 1-.1 or Castillo ~21 at Oeveland (Sutcutre 3-l l, (n) Otlcqo ("Tm.rt t--tl ~t l Ku.~ City (F'rollt '-41 . (n ) Detroit (W\lcox 4·21 at Californi a !ZIIhn $4.40 thrw-year controct. ST. LOUIS BLUES-fU>tur ned Kart E:loranta. d<>fensemar.. to tlw> Caigal)' flamf'S PR-obtalned Rick Heinz, goaltcn· der. from the Vancouver Canuck..s .•. , '·'" (Q ancy 5-3) , ( nl WITH FRIES ................ 94¢ Folio. lei ! wlnR . , r·. w~.G~ St•nll nd. Ill Court St. , Pornt' roy , Oh iU 45769. 54( HOCXEY Odd~ •al)" '·'' .. '...,., ~·~-. Toronto 5, New York ~ Texas at Balttmore, ppd., raln Cleveland 6, Minnesota 4 Kansas CUy 4, ChlcallO l Detroit 2, CalUomla I Qak.land 3, Boston 2 Milwaukee 2, Seattle I CORN DOG U:-t'i ANG E L~ P.AM<;- Ann ouncOO thl' re!lf('fT!enl of Pa t Had£'n, quarterback . •• .,," "' ''·''..' '... ,. ... ,, '' ,u.•, "' .. ,, .. ,,, '· ' • '~Ii i " >'00 1{1 V.O.I Uf 20 RBI: Thornton. C'ieveland, t9: McRM, ~~n CASH 'l'l~Mdata GIUllM SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! "'-' '3,000 1 71f.! ll'n .m .231 ·~ .111. Ta bmn and Mllw Uarcht>tt. dt>femlvr backs CINONNATI BENGALS-Signt'd Arthur Kln g. fKl!OI' taCk.i(', IO a one-year con!Tact DETROIT LIONS- Ext"nded the ron· trae r o1 MonrP C1ark. head coac h. through ttv> 1987 MontrH.! at Plttabu.rgh, (nl Only g~ ~heduled honoring the general. Mica rode her horse carrying the nag with four stars, in recognition of the general's rank, in front of his official float. MICA JONES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mlcbael Jones of Forest Run, poses with General James Hartinger following Saturday's parade in Middleport Sy racuse rolled to a 12-2 w1n ove r land, 51; Lef'1ore, Chicago. 19: Lopes, Pomeror OH. "located at the End o/ the ' Oekland. L1; Hayes, Cleveland, 12; MoU· tor, MUwaulu!e, 12; Wathan. Kan.s.as Oty, 12. PITCHING P DeclsiMJI : Hoyt, Oil· cqo, 9-l, .Dl, UD; Guklry, New York, 7· 1. .815, 3.CN; Barker, Oeveland. S-2, . ~. Hill; VulaMch. Milwaukee, 6-2, .750, 3.23: caucllll. Seattle, s-2, .7!10, u11; Zahn. Call· rorn1a. S-2, .n4, 2.&1; Gura. Klnsas Oty, ~2 • .m, 4..1); McGregor, Balttmore, 6-3. .667, 3.62.. STRIKEOl!TS: F.Ba.nnister, Seattle, 67; Eckerlle)', Bostoo, 58; Perry, Seattle, 56; Guidry, New York, St; Barker, Cleveland, Pomeroy-Mason Bridge.'' JOLYNN BOSTER IS: -A Resident of Gallia County. -A Praclicing Attorney, Gallipolis -A Graduate of OSU law School, 1976 -Married to Veterinarian, Allan Boster. ,_ NATIONAL LEAGUE BATI1NG (f!i at bats I: Ru.J~. San Dk!go, ..!16: WoNford, San Francisco, .!50; J .Thompeoo, Plltsbu.rah, .Je; Ball· or, New York, .3&1: KnJetr,t, Houlton, .32!1. R U NS : Lo.SmJth. St.Loub, 46; fbi .Jooes," San DleaO. J9; Murphy, At· lanta. 37; Dawam., Montreal. 35: Homer. Atlanta, 31. RBI: Murphy, Atlanta, 42: Moreland. Olkqo, l!f; Klqman, New York, 38; B.OW. Phllade.-,tia. 36: J.Thorl\1)11(1\. "'-·'"· HITS: Lo.Smlth, SU..oull. 62: Knight, HouMon, G; Willon, New York, 61; Sax, 1..01 A.n&eB. 00; Moreland, Otkqo, 59: Guemn>. Loo .....,... ... DOUBLES: Lo.$nith, St.Louis, 15; GarHoultOn.. 15; 0 . Smith, St.Louis, 14; IM!r, T.Kennedy, San . .al. IJ. oqo, 14; a!ver, Mon· 11Ufl...&S: 10 1led With 3. HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, lS: Kinsman. New York, 14; J. Thompsoo, Plttstw"Jll, L1; Horner. Atlanta, 10; G~· rero, l.ol Anlelel, 10. STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Plttabur&tl. lt; Lo.Smlth, St.I.D.lla, ~ Oernier, Phlla· delphia, 2l; Wlllon. New Yock. 18; Raln· s. Montreal. 16; WlgN, San IJielo, 16. PITCHING (7 Dl!daionl.) : Fotldl, St.LoWI, 6-1, 161, 4.011; Sutton, Houston, 7-2. te&; Puleo. New yon, s-2, .m, .m. UO; Rotm. - MontreAl, 7-3. .100, 1.6&; Va- Loo ......... H .636, 2.51; w. a; _ _,,., .v -.Loo ...,.,..,,. . DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for _ _,_ . 'llooollr'•- NBA results STAT~ REPRE~ENTATIVE ~FINAUI . Loo ........ 1211.~""' Loo -ltood-~1 . ' ....., .. a.. ___ 94th District .. • . . I • • • • • c.~iity, ~~ D111N1111 Cllt TEAFORD I£AL ESTATE . _. Wh' Doii'IYou' ' I llld for /iltllt leoter-_lor Slllt '-"""Cauitlll, IIIOIJIIIII•I;Iwlos, TIUIOIIIr, 1141 Jo1ot t llllli41J, ~. " •' I FM .11 "• at t.c. ...... (a) If,._ fliianllllllld lind In .Miles (Gallia,.Meigs &Athens Counties) ,w Tuna .................::~79¢ CHICKEN OF THE SEA - -5-3, · .6Z, OJ, 3.94; .625, Welch, l.mll, L01 Aqelet, W. .625, 3.19. S1111K1!01Jl'!< Sot<>. OndMaU, 91: carl.... Ill: R,yan, HOUIIm, ............ Munl. St. JAMES L. SCHMOLL, 0.0. Doctor of Optometry Examinations bv Apt. PH. 992-6545 POMEROY, 0. lnntnp W~'IOatnN San Diego (Eichelberaer 4-6) Syracuse Triumphs Syrac use Little Lea ~ ue rolled to a bi t 11 -1 win over Harrisonvill e on a six hit attac k. Todd Lisle was the winnin g pitcher with seve n strikeouts and three walks. Sha wn Arnott and Kevin Grueser each doubl ed for the winners along with Sha wn Cunningham who singled. Todd· Lisle with two singles and Barry McCoy. Pete Hendrix with a single each. W. Howard suffered the loss for Harrisonville, while fanning fi ve and walking 13. Howa rd doubled and singled for the losers. while Sheets and Gaus each singled. 443-C Locust St.-, .Middleport MON. VISION EXAMIN~TIONS TUES. THURS. CONTACT LENSES FRI. 9-12 CHILDREN'S VISION 1-5 298 SECOND ST. Atlanta 7, New York 3 ClnctlmaU 4. Phlladelptua I, 71nntngs, CliO (Nok!s STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm WMittlnDivWG.I Atlantl Sao Dleoo '· ')" Hitters for the Angels were Tam- • !7 !I 19 0\lc... r~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rl 1-5 _..,.., Gil- " " ., ..,I ..,..,,..,, · " " "n ' MASON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT WED. t"d. n New Yorlt AUCTION New Haven Champs In a girls' Pee Wee softball tour- . nament held at New Haven, the New Haven Angels finished first and emerged as champions with victories over the Middleport Dusters !U, and two wins over Mason, 14-4 W L The Doily Sentinei- Pqge- 5 ELL _ Hawkins each had singles. B. Zuspan also had a double for Mason. Leadin g the winners were S. Gibbs, J . R. Kitchen and Baker with singles . Scott Neigler had two triples, Kitchen had a home run, Baker doubled and Stewa rt doubled. J . Henry had fi ve strikeouts for mason while Stewart had 10 strikeouts and two wa lks in p i c kin ~ up the win fo r Middleport. Pnwl'll' s 8 Mason 6 In Big Bend Little acti on Powell 's r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Giant:; watted until the las t two innings lo pull orr an 8-6 win over Mason . Artie Hunnell Jed Powell's on the mound with a great 12 str ikeout pe rforman ce. while WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 2, 7 P.M. walking seven. Mike Miller and Terry Henry suffered the loss with the same totals. Brian Tannehill had a single and double. Scott Powell singled and SHERM TILLIS FROM RUTLAND doubled, Btlly Brothers doubled, and Don Dorst, Artie Hunnell . Shane Simpson, and Nick Kmg each Will have small hand tools, large tools, drill singled . For Mason. Dave Sigman press, grinders, air tools, boots, dishes, had two singi L'? and a double, while cookware. All new merchandise, fully Terry Henry , J eff Henry, and Jeff guaranteed . Noble each smgled. Pomeroy Triumphs Pomeroy Pizza Shack downed the Mason Cubs lf>-2 in six innings. S. Barton had !0 strike outs and seven walks in picking up the win. R. Hawley, S. Barton, M. Corsi, and P. Gryseka each doubled. Russell doubled for Mason, while Board suf· fered the loss on the mound. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio , PH. ti2·33ZS ,,r :. , I ' o• o • I L ··COUPON·· ~UNSHINE CHUNK Limit One Per CUitomer ~QnlvAt~'• • •= • ••• .~ NESTEA INSTANT TEA 30I. $}99 DOG FOOD 2SLB. BAG $329 . Olftii .11(111'11 Jllll!l 6, BANANAS .................................................... ~~... 33¢ BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK ....... :.~~.~~~~.~~ ~-:~~ . sp 9 FLAVORITE MARGARINE .........................:~-.. 3/sl BORDEN · ASSORTED TWIN POPS........................~~.~~?:.. 79¢ · ·couPON::··· FAYGO CAN POP LIMTED FLAVORS 120Z. 8/$100 Umit OI'Mil'er Customer Good OJ'Iv At Powall'• .............. bplrul June 6. 1982 ~ ~ �Poge-6-The Daily Sentinel Beat of the bend General Jame:; Hartinger un~ doubted ly had a ti ri ng and e<hausting weekend in Meigs County. So many events were planned and he had to be at all of them while some of the rest of us just had to appear once or twice. I feel sure that General Hartinger appreciated being recognized in his hometown but I think the real show of character is refl ected in the fact that after all of the activities had concluded Sunday General Hartinger, accompanied by Bill Childs and Lionel Boggs, traveled to New Haven, W. Va . At New Haven, they visited with 0. T. Ohlinger, a friend of the general's from way back . 0. T. has been on crutches for some 12 years and couldn't make it to the functions that were staged honoring General Jim . At any rate, General Hartinger visited with 0. T. for some 45 minutes before returning to Meigs County. " It really made my day ,' ' 0. T. commented. Already over 33 residents have registered to take part in the first Meigs County Fun Run to be held Saturday at the rock Springs Fairgrounds near Pomeroy. Entry fee is $5 and registration can take place by contacting Joan Tewksbury, Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy . There will be trophy awards for men and women in the first three places of each age group which inelude 13-18; 19-:W; 31-40 and 41 and over and there is also to be a category for youngsters under 13. ( The Meig s Countv Hear Robert S. Nakamoto, son of Robert Nakamoto of 7802 Appleshore Court, Falls Church, Va., and Janet Nakamoto of Rutland, joined the "long grey line" of West Point grduates May 26. Subjects studied included science, engineering and the humanities. The graduates received a bachelor of science degree and was commissioned an Army second lieutenant in the infan try branch. Association is sponsoring the event. Per haps, time dims our memories, but I haven't talked to anyone who can remember that the cicadas - the 17 year locusts - as being so bad 17 years ago. Not only are they numerous and ugly but the pitch of their noise really gets to most people - and just think , they're going to be with us until sometime in July . Craddock The seventh birthday of Matthew Craddock was observed Thursday evening with a party at the home or his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stiles, hosted by his mother, Nina Stiles Craddock. A Dukes of Hazzard theme was ce through the Cmrununity College oftht·AirForee . .Johnson 1s a 1981 gradu~te of Wahama Hi gh Sc hool, Mason. Pat Eynon lost her purse at the Kroger parking lot Tuesday afternoon. The brown leather purse contains identification, money and DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES BY: CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO FLORSHEIM, JARMAN, HUSH PUPPIES SEBAGO AND LEVI'S NOW TAKING ENROLLMENT food stamps. If you spotted it, would you call Mrs. Eynon at 992-5995. She' ll be much relieved. At this poi nt in tune, I'm sure that ma ny of you know that I do have some health problems which hit like a bolt out of the blue. I have had my emotional moment of self-pity and we talk freely about the problems. It helps so don't feel uncomfortable about it. After all, I know the bad news. Do let me caution you. Be constantly alert about any mole that seems to change or appear from nowhere. These things can spell lots of trouble. Get such a situation checked out IMMEDIATELY . I wa nt to thank all of you for your words of encouragement and the notes urging me to hang in there. I have been in many prayers. I need that! Hq.wever, do let me advise you t~t I "ain't" down yet and if you'll look real, real close you'll see that I'm still smi ling. Join me' ' . i ., '. ' Call: Monday-Thurs., Sat. 9·5 friday 9-8 POMEROY, OHIO 992·5272 ~~· rnusraro . t TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS & BEAUTY STUDIOS ·• Crush.on us. CAN WIN ONE OF 1,210 OTHER PRIZES Ph. 992·6720 INTHEHUSK Yellow Sweet Corn .. ...... Ear vtlua • SHS). rtntal car and $1,000 In cash for meals, gas, tips, etc. C. Two 1dult and two children 10.apeed bikes, plua touring equ ipment 1nd clothing. )ld Prtze-A Cruth 17 c coupona, etch coupon good for a lr• 8 or 8-pack of bottlea or Clnl Of I 1 Of 2·1111tf bottle of tny Crush flavor (Approxlmtte tall value • 1&3). tOO IWtrded. 4111 Prtze- Att Address -----------City _ _ _ _ _ _ __ State -------- Zip _ _ Mall to: Orange Crush "O.range BEEFCHUCK Boneless Pot Roast ......... lb. li~i;;;u StrawberriesPINT.. ouart $J59 19C TROPICANA Gold 'N' Pure Orange Juice 'l·c:~~~· $J29 Kroger White Bread Springdale 2% Milk 3··20-0Z. LVS. GAL. CTN. $128 $188 KIOGIEI HOMOGENIZED MIU{ each; Fouttlt 1'1111 · S3.1511Ch; Fifth Prlzo· $2.75 oach. Orange Cruth , VIsor (Approxl· 8. For a lilt a! major prlzo Wl-s stnc! a SEPARATE, sell·adclressed sWnpld ==~ : Orang~ Crush ''Orange Lovers'' Winners Ust. P.O. Box &6s1 . Blair. mate retail value Large Eggs ....... Doz. KROGER ~~::· $J29 CoHage Cheese ... ..... . KROGER Multi-Grain 2 Bread.. ....... ~~:~· .--. ,.., • $2.75). 700 4 IWIIdec:f. ., ~~~~ ""''-'"'' J ONE 8- or 8·pack ~~ cani or bottlea, or ONE 2·11ter bottle, any flavor Lovers" S~Hpstakea , P.O. Box9701, Blair, NE 08009 (pleaae use •n env• lope no larger than 4% ~ x 9 Ya. 1. Each entry muat be pollmllrked between April te, tue2 and Octobo< 2t 11182 _and roct1110d by Novombor ·12, 11182. •' I 69c $J19 . ~~uc:~!~~~ ~::$249 will bt ontred. ~ rttall valua of IICh of the pnzes offered is as follows· Arst P!lzo-15,000 t~ option) ; Socond P!lze ·1295. each; Third Prize ·183 5th P~n-An (i;;deA . llagltlilox ' Odmtv'' vldoogamos llncl- 0111 set anc! len games). lrf PIIH -(tOO awardodl CoU!Ion boolilots oi25COtJpOns tor aFREE Bor 8pack ol bot· Ills or cans or 1 2or 1litef bonttofCrush. •Pttn· (400awarded) Orange Crush f.s~rts . Ill 111z1 -t700owordod) Orange Crush ~sors . No substitution lor prizes 400 awarded. $J89 GAl. CTN . Sl." plus toorlng oqul~ lnd clOthing; or ldl$5,1100 In t.11h. 2M lllzs-(10 awar~ ocl) vtlua • 13.85). AnswOf this question and send In your entry todayl "Which one of these four (4) Ingredients Is NOT an tngredl· ent In Orange Crush: (a) cal' Iaine; (b) orange Juice from · concentrate; \c) oranpe oil; (dl other natural lavora.' Circle your answer here: A B C D Name ________________ U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE No Purchase ReQuired HERE'S HOW TO ENTER: 1. On an Official Entry FOfm or plain piece ot 3" x 5" paper . handPfint your name. address and Zip Coda and Indicate your answer to ltlelcllowino question ·' Which Procter & Gambit, lhOir • -· subsldlatlts, ad•triiSing anc! jud~ng agencies and tt'll famlliiS of • " . This sweepstakes is Wild vl.l Plrtk:fpatlon at retail slofes in WisconSin and wtMntvtf prohitlbd by law. All Federal, Stale and local laws and regWallonl appty.Shol.id 1 minor win the ~and prize. parental permisSion must tJa lurnlshod prior to awarding tho prlzo. 7. Atotal of 1,211 prizes wru bt awanled . They art as follows : 111Pttra. (1awarO· td) The Grand Prtnwlnner chooses one prlzeOUI of the following tourpri1es : (a) 1n . . . _ paid ono t~p for two ldlllls and lwo chl~ron to Olsroy World and ONndo, Florkil (lncludn round trip coach airfare lor two lduhs and two children a s~te It thllloy~ Ptw·Orlancto, twO-day pass 10 Dlsroy World, rental c.1r anci II .1100 In Wh for moals. gasllpa. 111:.1: lbla catamaron sailboat (a t6toot Hollit Cat wittlmaln &Jib~l plul trll+er .); (c) Twoldullandtwo children 10·Speed bikes coupon booklll with 25 38 (;nterBiadeCut $J49 Chuck Roast .. .. . lb . r vldeogama (lncludaa one tal 1nd tan games). 10 awtrded (Approximate rat1ll Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef - OFFICIAL RULES 3. Each anlry roost be postmarked between April19. 1982 and October 29, 1982 and received by Ncwtmber 12. 1982. The oddsol winning a prlza will de(:lendupon the number or corr!ttentrles received by November 12. 1982. -4 . You may also otuln the COfrect answer to the QUestion appearing in Rule 1 by sending a SEPARATE, stlf·adelressed. stamped envelope to : Orange Crush Package lnlormallon. P 0. BOx 7249. Blair. NE68009. RESIDENTS OFTHE STATES OF WA"SHINGTON AND MINNESOTA ONLY may receive IIMI correcl answer hatll printing 1\111'11 and address on a P'aln l "'x s~ piece of paper to the address venIn thl!l previous sentence . '(our riQUISIIT\ijSI be received by October 8, 198 . Umit one request per envelope. 5. Winners will be selected Ina randOm drawing from am:~ng all entries received . In order to be eiiQiblt for a prize , your entry must contain the correct answer to tte quostkln In Rule t. RandOm drawings will be accot11!llllhod by tl'o O.L. Blair Col· poration , an lndepandtnl judgtng organization whose decisions are ftnal . Taxes on prizes art this* responsnillf1 of wlnoers . All prizes will bt awarded. Winners Will"' nottftocl by mall. Only ono prize per name aoo · 6. This SW119Stlkes' Is open to resk1tnts ol the Unltld States except employees ol " Ody~aey '' FRESH GROUND U.S. GOV'TGRADEDCHOtCE , one ollheselour (-4) Ingredients is NOT an ingredient in Orange Crush . (a) ca"eine . (b) orange juice front concentrate : (c) orange oil : (d) other 1\atural navors · · The correct answer can be lound on any Orange Crush package or see Rule -4 below 2. Mall your completed entry to: Orange Crush " Oranoe lovers " Sweepstakes. P_O_Box 9701 . Blair. Ne 68009. in a l'land·uldruseo etWelope no larger than 4'4 ~ 1\ 9% '"(110 anvalope) . Enter as often as you wish . bul each entry must be mailed 2nd Prtze- A Magnavox A. An all expense r,eld one week trip IOf two adults and two children to Or ando, Florida. This Includes round trip coach 11r tare lOt' two adults and two children, a suite at the Royal Plaza In Orlando, two day pass to Disney World, Smoked Hams ... lb. $J99 U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED, 88 separ.oly. Hobie Cat with mam & Jib sail, plus trailer). ~~~;r~;~· enuine I Potatoes PLUS- ENTER THE CRUSH ORANGE LOVERS SWEEPSTAKES OR YOU I . A catamaran sailboat (I 16-foot pnce Wlthrn :JJ daV$ THORN APPlE VALLEY ROUND OR BUFFET and try the irresistible taste of Orange Crush with its 100% natural flavors. hGV8Q WIN YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF FOUR ad\lttf1rsed •terns •S reQu•rOO to be raadily avarlable !Of sale •n eac h Krogftt Store e• cept as ~ f'lOt8d 1n lhls ad H 'MI do 1'\Jn out ot an adVertl9ed i1em . we "Mil oftm vou voor cho•ctl of a comDdrable •tern when available , reflectrng the S8nlfl savrngs o r a ramcheck whrch Will 81'll llle vov to purchase the advenrsed otem ar the ldVerti!Je(J REDEEM THE COUPON BELOW Orane• lovers Crueh Or1nge Lovera SwHp1t1ke1 Olllclll Entry Form ' Save 10% To 40% With Sooper Cost Cutters• •for Some Cost Cutters No Other Brands Are Stocked rhese 949-2710 Before June 12, 1982 STORE HOURS: Ph. 992-6342 LOSE AT LEAST JINCHES ON FIRST WRAP, OR NOCHAIGI TO YOU . COUNT ON KROGER SOOPER COST CUTTERS •TAP · HARTLEY SHOES Cruah T.Shlrl (Approxlmtta refill Offer Expires 6/11/82 This proven method allows you to lose inches. No tricks, no pills, no dangerous side effects . Sensible .. 'eating habits and an intelligent exercise program are · recommended for tiest sustained results. uf Mrs. Erma Fux AGES: 3 And Up Ortnge PLUS ONE MONTH'S EXERCISE ~ut.•sts ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY •JAZZ D. $5,000 In cash. (Approximate rettll value of etch of the grand prizes equals $5,000.) BODY WRAP Mrs. Arnber Johns and Mrs. Iva Pn HI Puwt'll wert· Sunday d1nner Federol Food . Stamps 20% OFF ALL MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES NOW UNTIL FATHER'S DAY JUNE 20th r• CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY Mrs. Gt·ruld Pull ins has been rl'turnetJ hm1w frolll Hulzt·r Met!Jcctl t 't·nter Mr. r.mLI Mrs. Jwnes Gilmore sp('llt the Wl'l'kend reC'ently w1th l' 1 elr daughter. Mrs. Sant).y Dar!>1 and rhi ldren at Milan . Ullw •BALLET CAKES FOil All IJCCKSIONS In the list of graduates at Eastern Htgh School unintentionally omitted were the names of Rodney Lee Wood and Mike Bissell. Atlt'nt!anre at the Sunday morning service' at the Free Methodist Chu rch was 81 . There wen.' 16 choir mel! I · LJcrs preseut. A special song was ' ung by Mr and Mr,. Franklin Mar· tin and son. There were 52 present at tht.' eveni ng serv ice Mr . and Mrs. Jalll<'Y Bosley. Colwnbus. visill'd recently with ll<'V. HoiJert Mllil'r and family . Kroger IN MIDDLEPORT & CHESTER Charles and Roberta Hysell are announcing the birth of a son, Michael Robert, on March 2. He weigned eight pounds, eight ounces and was 20 inches long. The infant was born in Flensburg, Germany shere Sp-5 Hysell is stationed at the U.S. ArmyNATObase. .-------------------------l Sunrise Singers of Chester wi ll be featured at a homecoming at White Oak Church, June 6. Mternoon services will beg in at I p.m. Also featured will be Jerry and Company, a new and upcoming trio from Laurel Cliff News Notes Welcomes Your FOR SUMMER CLASSES GRAND PRIZES Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell , Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Losh, Normandy, Mo. Michael is Mr. and Mrs. Hysell's first child. room number is 322 and cards would be appreciated. Gallipolis. The church is located on Nibert Road, four miles ea~t of Porter, Ohio . For adt!itiunal information and directions call the Rev. Arnold Skaggs, 446-0078. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES an associalt• degree in Hpphed scten~ WE IESEIVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DIALEH . ON A Pomeroy, OH. Rev. O'Dell Manley is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. On Thursday he will celebrate his birthday . His Vacation Bible School will be held at the Rock Springs United lti21N GALLIPOLIS and POMEROY . Hysell Raymond John Ward observed his loth birthday recently at the home of his parents, Don and Becky Ward. Others attending were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Smith, Sr. , Mr . and Mrs. Homer B. Smith, Jr., Terressa Smith, Connie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Smith and Patricia Sue Smith. Sending gifts were his greatgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Cremeans. A Dukes of Hazzard cake was served with ice cream to the guests. Methodist Church June 7-ll. Hours on Monday will be 6:30p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Tuesday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to II :30 a.m. For additional information ca ll 992-3315. COPYifGtfT 1m · THI kiOGU CO . ITEMS AND PltCES GOOD SUNDAY MAY 30 THIOUGH SATUIOAY JUNE 5, carried out with cake and ice cream being served. Games were played with prizes going to Michael Crump, Jamie Reeves, and Abbie Blake. Others attending were Penny Lewis, Chuck Cunningham, Kyle Simpson, Lee Luckeydoo, Tommy Wilson, and Sue Fry . Sending gifts and cards were Kell y Satterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Platter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. James Fry and Ruth, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stiles, Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. Torn Scarberry, Joanna and Elizabeth, New Haven; and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilcox, Sandusky. Ward Announcements ATHENS - Matinee harness racing will take place beginning at noon Sunday at the Athens County Fa irgrounds. Dunng the six weeks ~t Lackland Ai r Force Ba,e, Texas, the amnan studi ed the Alr Force lmsswn. organization . ami . custo_ms a~d received spt'Cta l trammg m human relations. In addition, airme n who complete basic training earn cred i~ luw_ard Meigs area births and birthdays Ward Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Next vlstt of the Red Cross bloodmobUe will be on June 16 from 1: ~ to 5: 3ll p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Service news notes Cicadas a problem By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Sylvia, who has been booked as the grandstand attraction at the annual Meigs Co unty Fair on the evening of Aug. 18, continues to climb the ladder to stardom . Sylvia was featured on network television on May 31 on the network television on May 31 on the National Arthnlis Telethon with Mickey Gilley as emcee. On Monday, June 7, Sylvia will agam be featured on the "Music City News" awards TV show doing her new RCA release, " Nobody ." ''Nobody" is moving up the charts al ready . Wednesday, June 2, 1982 Wednesday, June 2, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r. '.' ' ' I .... SUGAR BOWL W/COVER FROZEN SLICED TURKEY , SALISBURY STEAK OR CHICKEN I DUMPLINGS Banquet 2 BuHet Suppers Pk~~· AVAILAIU: ONlY IN STORES WITH DELl DEfiAITMENTS HOT FOODS AVAilABlE 11om Til 7pm Spotlight Bean CoHee. 1I '\ \ $1.00 READY TO EAT, I-PIECES /WISHBONE 1 ::._..~,~Fried Chicken.Bucket FRESH MADE WITH WHIPPED TOPPING • 8-lnch Straw berry P1e .. PI• $399 $2 99 �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 2, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 2, 1982 Meigs groups hold meetings eigs Local Teachers Association Summer opportunities for learning &hool'soul 1School'soul 1All over Mci~ s County .stud~nl-; ha ve packed away notebooks and pencils along w1th their school clothes and are looking forward to the long. delicious days of SUJ11Jllcr vacation . At first. youngsters really enJOY the luxury of da ys free from scheduled act ivit y. but after a while , those same children may be hanging around the housl' looking fur somethin ~ to do. Vat·ation l'Clll bl' a tunc for parent::; and childn•n to en- joy some together. lcarnmg Sw run cr is a good ex penen ces tlll lt' reading . All th at 1~ required for 1.s a good book, a warm afternoon . and a shady spot fur sittmg. ParcnL'i cmd children may have time to go together to the library in Po111eroy or m Middleport , or to v1s!l the Buokmoblic a t one of 1ts stops around the cou nty. A very firw and con ve nient l1brm·y service IS the Mail-A-Book progra m from the Ohio Valley Are.::t Library in Wellston. Residents may order books for adults, teenagers, and children from a catalog that was mailed to area homes. There is no charge for the service. Books are mailed to library users in heavy envelopes within ;.:a fl'W d;.:a ys ;.:a fter the request IS recei ved. Included in the package Hrc tape, mailing labels, and posta ge for returning the books to the library . StudenU:i can ~ra c ti ce some useful skills as they fill uut the order t·w·d and later prepcne the matrnals for mailing bcH· k. Children's Jnagazlnl'S, available at the librar.v or hy subsniption, offt'r man y hours of reading enj oy nwn t CIS well H S s uggest ion!'> fur projccl'i and <:tctivitics to fill summer hours with Interestin g lecnning. Some fa milies ma y be visitin g thl' World's Fair in Kn ox:v illc this summer, but parents and children l'<i ll take othl'r trips this summer much closer to home. The glass fadories nearby in West V1 rginia nffer tours to v i si tor~ dur ing the Wl'e k. The Campus Martius :vluseutll OJWratcd by thl' Ohto il tstonral Suc iely <.~ nd the ri ve r museum 111 Marietta are other possibilittes fur an interesting trip dose to home. If children have visited these places a!l part of a school act1v ity. then can act as lour guides fur the rest of the family. Of course. the county fair, the Regatta, and festi vals in some of the villages nffer olhPr opportunities for famil>· pi:irttcipatiun . Ohio University in Athens has free band concerts on the lawn next to \l••monal Auditorium every Wednesday evening from mid·June to 1111d-July. Good old-fashioned band 1nusic is always a treat, and it ma y t've n encourag e band stud ents to practice a little more at home. Another Athens attraction is the Ohio Valley Summer Theater which produces plays and mus icals all s um me r long . The newspa pe r usual ly ca rries information about t ime~ and ti ckets and a phone nurrl· ber to call for information. Making these tr ips ca n be exciting and infornwtt ve, but familie s don 't always ha v·e to le(.lve home to learn something. Summer tasks at home can help children develop attitud~ and skills that will help them in school later on . Children can learn respnosibility by having regular jobs around the house that they are expected to complete on a daily or weekly schedule. Also, children should be encouraged to follow through on conunitments they make at home or to groups such as 4-H, swruner ball teams, or school orga nizations. Teachers will say that students profit from the abi lity to gel things done on lime and to follow through on something they have begun. School learning is more productive when a child compl etes his tasks and is devoted to fulfilling his responsibilities. This is an example of how parents and teachers can work together for the c hildren . Meigs teachers hope that their students enjoy the swruner with their families and that swnrne rtimf' activiti es will be an opportunity for fun and for lea rning. ---Helen Help Us--By HELEN IIOTIEL doesn 't ha ve money to hire a DEAHHELEN lawyer ' I have a low-paying job and I was ITJ(.ItTii..'d 1:1 y t·;-w .; to a man thL' children' s money goes entirely who beat me. I took it beca use his for their education and other needs. mont'Y prov ided me and the children - DISTRAUGHT with a good home and all the extras DEAR DIS : kids need to be <::H'l'cpted. You must hire a lawyer, even Then he left me fo r a woman of 23. though you go in debt to pay him 1or After ward s, my 12-year-uld herl . Call the Legal Aid Societ y in daughtyer told me I reluctantly) your city . if you qualify for help shockmg lh1ngs about how he'd tned here, fees are geared to your ability to seduce her. Of course he denied it, to pay . but he's the type! ... And think again about keeping Not wanting a scandal. I didn't your daughter off the stand. Her bring any of this up in court. In testimony may be the one thing that ret urn I go t qui te ge nerous child s up- will stop this " loving" father.- II. port, though often he doesn't pay . Now thi.s man is trying to take my DEAR HELEN : chi ldre n away from me, and with his When my husband' s children mone y, hl' ('311 win. He says he' U come to visit, they insist on fan cy , show they 'd be better off with him expensive junk food that I don 't buy he's not above paying people to lie bec<\Use I. it's unhealthy, and 2. we about me, ' 'proving" I'm an in· can't afford it. competent mother . Must I ruin my budget and spoil I don't want my daughter my own children jus t because his testifying . Besides. the judge might k1ds won't eat nutritious meals: not believe her, just a.s he won't Don't take me for a mean stepbeli eve a prominent businessman mother. I enjoy these visits, and like could posSi bly beat his wi fe. the kids- just don't like their eating Is there no help for a mother who habit, . - STEPMOM .,~ -.tl'~,'> 0~ ~0\)~ Pomeroy winners are Josh Brown, Jason Witherell , and Bety Pierce; Bradbury, Bret Little, first, Don Freeman, second, and Ada King, third ; Chester Brownie Troop, Sherrie Smith, first, Lisa Hoffman, second, and Alvena Van Meter, third. Joyce A. Blake was chairperson with Marsha and Gary Terry as assistants. Judging the entries were Ruth Gosney, Betsy Stivers and George Harris. SAVE $500 TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS & BEAUTY STUDIOS Got a problem' An adult subject for discussion ' You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Hottel, care of this newspaper. Rock Springs Better Health Club Officers were elected at the recent meeting of Rock Sprtngs Better Health Club held at the home of Mrs. Fred Goegleln. Elec t ed were Mrs. George Skinner, president; Mrs. Arlee Abbott, vtee president; Mrs. Mark Grueser, secretary; and Mrs. Walter Morris, treasurer. It was noted during the meeting that flowers had been planted at the sign of Rock Springs Cemetery. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag opened the meeting wtth Mrs. Lewis Grueser giving the devotions. Scripture was taken !rom Psalms 107, and there was a readIng, "Wits End Corner."Mrs. James Conkle prepared the program wtth Mrs. Amos Leonard readlng "Rock IT You Can't Roll", "Cold Sores", Ethel Grueser; "Help for a Fa !ling Heart", Mrs. Arland King; "The Quality of Mercy", Mrs. George Skinner; "Pet Power" by Mrs. Walter Morris; and "Constipation, Any Suggestions?", Mrs. Wllllam Grueser. The contest was conducted by Mrs. Harold Blackston wtth Mrs. King and Mrs. Abbott as the winners. Mrs. Wllllam Grueserwlll be host for the June meeting wtth Mrs. Goegletn to have the program, and Mrs. Conkle, the contest. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Roger Leifheit, Mrs. WUmetta Leifheit, Mrs. Vena Whaley, Mlchael Grueser, Dorothy and Michael Leifheit. Walk-In Garden Club A plant exchange titled, "I don't want It, you can have It", was held BOB RITCHIE FOR BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVE AND FINANCIAL SECRETARY CARPENTER'S LOCAL 650 ELECTION: JUNE 5,1982 2 P.M . TILL 6 P.M. Pd. Pol. Ad By Cand. VOTE FOR A CHANGE 1~~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~5~ 1 · JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAf EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Coupon Expires 6/ll/82 ON A PROFESSIONAL TANNING MEMBERSHIP (15 Tans, Plus 1 FREE Ta.n.l DEAR HELEN : The grandmother who wouldn't recognize her illegitimate grandson has received a lot of knocks, so I'll add mine : I too have a " love grandson." He's 23. Of our nine grands, he's the politest, most honest, reliable and loving of the lot land they're all fine, though a few aren't very attentive). Eaeh week he writes or calls longdistance; sends us gifts; and when he's in town, he visits often and happily. How could a woman be su un· feelin g' And how mueh she is missing due to her rejection! - B. B. The life cycle of the clcadas, better known as the 17-year locusts, was discussed by John Rtce, Melgs County'extenston agent, at a recent meeting of WUdwood Garden Club held at the home of Mary Nease wtth Dorothy Smith as co-hostess. Rlce noted that the cicadas emerge from the ground In 41 Eastern Ohio Counties from May 15 to July XI and the females begin their destructtve egg laying process. They prefer limbs the size of a pencU, Rice noted, where they make a slit and deposit !rom 200 to 600 eggs. The hatching takes place within slx weeks, then the products drop to the ground, burrow Into the soH and attach themselves to a root where they feed and develop during the 17 year cycle. Seven Is the chemical most recommended for home owners for control, Rice said. A question and answer pertod on disease and pest control for garden plants was held . Marcia Arnold noted that the sign at Gllmore Cemetery had been paIn ted and the shrubs trtmmed for Memorial Day as the club's community project. Mrs. Ada Holter reported on the day's events at the Regional meeting held In Martetta. Members also reported on the varIous points of Interest they visited on an outing In Lancaster recently. Juanlta Wlll gave devotions to open the meeting using "Your Frtend, Jesus" and a Memortal Day prayer and a garden prayer. Mary Nease had the arrangement of the month using purple his, yellow lliles, mock orange and honeysuckle vine In a wooden container. Evelyn Hollon had an arrangement of ptnk peonies and honeysuckle vine tn a tall container. Refreslunents were served to the 16 members and Mrs. Jean Nease, a guest. Mrs. Debbie Ball won the hostess gift. VOTE FOR··· Art contest winners announced Winners in the General Hartinger art contest. conducted by Middleport Chamber of Commerce, have been announced. In milita ry design. Jay Buskirk took first place . and Gary Coleman second place at Meigs Junior High School. Al Middleport Elementary, the winners are Robbie Wayne Wyatt, first and Kriss1e Imboden, second, with Wyatt receiving the prize for the best over-all entry. DEAR STEPMOM : Haven't you ever heard of "When in Rome ... ?" Don't "buy special" for visiting steps. Instead, try some low-key training in good nutrition . Since you're all compatible, it might even lake . - H. Wildwood Garden Club r CALL (614)~992:JltM ­ or (304)-675-1244 The Daily Sentinel Page 9 ,, Clara Lochary, Mary V. Reibel, and Mary E. Chapman. when the Walk-In Garden Club met at the home of Mrs . Yvonne Young recently. Arrangements were provided by Helen Carper wtth a mass arrangement of wlld sprtng flowers and a dogwood arrangment being provided by Ruth Francts. At an earlier meeting held at the home of MUd red Zelgler, the dlscusslon topic was help for lawn and moles wtth hints on spring flowers . Sev· era! arrangements were done by club members. Leona Smith had devotions. Noami Reed will host the June meeting. TOPS The third anniversary of TOPS OH !456 was celebrated at a meeting of the group this week. Nancy Vance, co-leader, provided at the meeting wi th Marcia Elliott and Sandy Sergent showing the most weight Joss. Information on the club may be obtained by calling 742-2233. ewe The an nual Catholic Women's Cl ub convention to be held June 9 at St. John's in Steubenville was an-nounced when Sacred Hearl CWC met recently at the rectory. Meigs RTA Several members of Meigs County Retlred Teachers Assocla· tlon will attend the 35th anniversary of Ohto Retired Teachers Association to be held at University Inn In Athens Thursday. The conference theme wtll be "You In '82" and the meeting Is beIng sponsored by the National Retired Teachers Association. Daniel F . Ackerman of Springtleld, the ORTA president -elect, will be among those a ttending the meeting. The presiding officer will be the ORTA Eastern Area Vlee President Irene M. Brannon Bidwell, and Donna Stanley, Jackson ORTA president, will speak. "YOur Financial Alfatrs" will be discussed by Thomas C. Nelson, NRTA Senior Coordinator, Consumer Information, Washington, D.C. The "55 Alive--Mature Drtvlng" program will be presented and there wlll be workshops for chapter officers and committee chairpersons. The Athens County RTA will serve as the host chapter under the direction of the president, Dorothy Me Donald. ORTA dtstrtct directors planning the meeting are Albert Durose, Galllpolls, and Byron W. Steen, Caldwell . The meeting will begin at 9:45a.m. a nd wlll conclude by 3 p.m. Going from the local association will be Luewe Swackhamer, presldent; Rachel Downie, vice president; Helen Smith, secretary; Nan Moore, treasurer, and Thelma Dill, Elizabeth Horak presided at the meeting during which time it was noted that spiritual bouquets had been sent to Lillian Gress and Dr. Norman Ehlmger. May crowning for senior citizens was announced as was the Church Women United program at Racine Wesleyan Church. Plans were made for the annual picnic to be held on June 3 at6 p.m . at the home of Phyllis Hackett. Members should take a covered dish . Officers' reports were given. Mrs. Hackett gave a brief spiritual reading on the life of St. Nieri . Refreshments were served by Barb Mullen and Mrs. Hackett. The door pnze was won by Kate Wells. ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES SUMMER HOURS TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 to 5 CLOSED SAT., SUN., MON. EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1982 • -Landmark Smoker Study Eckrich HAM & CHEESE LOAF Eckrich PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF lb.$2.19 Homemade HAM SALAD ............... ~~·. s1.39 1-U!. Blue Bonnet ~lb. Quarters Ill& Wllite GRAPEFRUIT~~ar MARGARINE ... 79¢ Kr>tt l2 Oz. Processed American 16 Sl~e s1.39 10-lb. Idaho Baking CHEESE ....~~- Sl.89 POTATOES FROZEN .~. S2J9 r.ooos 12 Oz. M1NUTE M~ID FROZEN LEMONADE ..~~- 79 Hb. BOOTH OCEAN PERCH FILLETS .... ~~- s1.99 380z. WESSON OIL ............... ~!·. S2.09 14 Oz. HUNTS KETCHUP ..........~~~.69¢ 10 Oz. Tropicana FRUIT DRINK ............... 2fi9¢ 6'12 Oz. STARKIST TUNA .......... ~n. s1.29 15 Oz. Annour ORNED BEEF HASH •... :!n. s1.19 200 Ct. Kleenex FACIAL TISSUES ..•.....•.. ~x•• 97¢ 46 Oz. Hunt's OMATO JUICE .............. ~.99¢ 17 Oz. Del111011tt ', OHice Hours by Appointment Only Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio APRICOT. HALVES ·Extensive research proves ~Enriched Flavor: MERIT consistently matches the taste of leading higher tar brands. Latest research offers the most conclusive evidence yet confirming MERIT as the proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking. MERIT Taste Does It! In impartial tests where brand identity was concealed, the overwhelming majority of smokers reported MERIT taste equal to-or better than -leading higher tar brands. Moreover, when tar levels were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combination of low tar and good taste. Taste Debate Ends. In a second part of the same study, smokers confirm that MERIT taste is a major factor in completing their successful switch from higher tar brands.· Confirmed: 9 out of 10 former higher tar smokers report MERIT is an easy switch, that they didn't give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best-tasting low tar they've ever tried. Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking-is MERIT. MERIT MERIT Menthol , • • • • • • • ·A • • • t:'!. 97e 15 .Oz. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. DELMONTE SPIN_ ACH •••• 2Jstl9 . . .· I C Phi lip Morris Inc. 1982 Kmgs: 7 mg "laC 0.5 mg nicotine - 100's Reg: 10 mg "tar;' 0.7 mg nicotine - 100's Men . 9 rng "tar;' 0. 7 mg nic01ine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Oec: Bl Kings & tOO's . .. '• , ,, �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel j Property transfers Wednesday, June 2, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 2, 1982 Meat prices blamed for higher grocery bills RUTLAND - A meeting of buys mterested in joining . the Sons of the American Legion wiU be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the hall of the Eli Denison Post American Legion, Rutland. Boy~ of any age ae eligible to become members but must be the son of an American Legion member or the son of a deceased veteran, according to Delbert Mitchell . Wa y. Bedford . Gary Griffith. Juamt.a Griff1th to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Chester. Junior Lee Hunt , Hilda Hunt to Robert 1.. Hunt. Frances 1.. Hunt. Parcels, Chester . May Hunter Humphrey . deed., to Charles Edwin Humphrey. Cert. of Trans .. Oli ve. Marie E. B1shop. William C. Bishop . Terri 1.. BIShop. Bob C. BIShop. Mar garet B1shop to Bob C. Bishop , Margaret Bishop, 2.18 acres. Rutland . Dale W. Welsh. Marj one E. Welsh to Columbus a11tl Southern Ohio F:!..dn<' Cu . H1ght of Wa y, Orange . .Jallll'S F. llutdll'r , .Jennifer S. Hutdll'r lo Columbus and Southern Oh1o Eledn< Cu.. Hi ght of Way. cels, Pomeroy . Cecil B. Bradbury to Charles Asa P. Bradbury, Jeanne Ann Bradbury. Parcels. Middleport . Curtis Luckadou, Frances E. Luckadoo to Leading Creek Con· servancy Distri ct, Rtght uf W<:ty, Rutland . Thurmond Payntor . Betty A. Bailey to Leading Creek Cunscrvance District, R1ght of Way, Rutland . Lesley R. Gibbs, Sheryl E. Gibbs to I ..cadi ng Creek Conservancy District, Right of Wa y. Rutland . Earl A. Smith to Earl A. Sm1th, Ncwaza M. Smith , Lot 434 , Pomeroy . 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO ITEMS 01 THIS PAGE FOR SALE THURS·FRI·SAT OILY wh1ch should turn out to be much to your liking. People with whom you work may be mstrument.al in helping you. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is good time to start a health ur exerCISe program. Your chances of sticking with it and getting the results you desire are good. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Try to break away from your mundane routine:; today and participate in fun activities. A change will do you good, and enjoying yourself won't be a waste of time. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 If you've been contemplating some do-ityourself projects, now is the time to get them started. Tackle the most tedious ones first. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 This is a good day to tackle tasks requiring concentration and the full usc of your mental faculties. Your mind is especially keen today. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your financial and material aspects con· linue ln look promising. Give priority to any involvement!; which could make cash register ring. SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today and tomorrow you should be luckier than usual in things which you originate or personally direct. Don't wait on others if you are about to launch a new project. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Normally you are able to shrug off things others find disturbing. However, today you could be a trifle too sensitive for your own good. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Take advantage of any opportunities today to show those you like how much you care for them. Don't be afrai'd to be expressive and demonstrative. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2&-Feb. 19) This could be a s<>-so day unless you are motivated by challenging developments. If you have to prove how good you are, you will. PISCES (Feb. 2G-March 201 Things will go smoothly today if you treat EIIJOY 'FIRI FRESHIIESS' IS WELL IS SIVIII&S. ILL OF OUR PRODUCTS IRE TOP ~~~gr:r~;.~Q~UILin IIID IIUIRIIITEED. Emergency nm The Middleport Emergency Squad at 11: 49 a.m. Tuesday took ..Frances Howery from her res!· . c1enCe to Veterans Memorial Hospl· taL 'lbe Syracuse Unit at 1: 34 p.m took Eva Shaffer from MDe Hill Road to Veterans Memorial. ' Stratton Engines • SHOP I SAVE NOW! Lawn Mowers Moy Vary Depending On Location POMEROY - Inspection practice for Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, and Lafayette Shrine 44, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. All members are urged to attend . MEIGS COUNTY Coonhunters Association will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the club house on Snowball Hill. Refreshments will be served. 129.88 FULLY COOKED BONELESS "SWEET PETITE" HI s AVERAGE $19! FRENCH CITY HOTEL SLICED 6 LB BOX BROCCOLISPEIR $ 89 2LB Pill LANDMARK BABY SWISS CHEESE $219 II&. WHEEL ARMOUR CLOVER BLOOM SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE $11! DOZ CAULIFLOWER 2 LB ~~$.50 PIG $189 TUB OF DELICiOUS BLACKBERRIES. 6 Ll 1 PLASTIC - TJI . *650 PUSTIC TUB CHIP CHOP RED TART CHERRIES $825 &LB PLASTIC TUB PUSTIC TUB BLACK RASPBERRIES $72S ILl PUSTIC 111 .. ~- ... ~ ' . Ribbons and Swirls byCarla ~ Floral Springtime styling for th e ulira fas hi onable . distinctively feminine look In 14 Kt Gold Filled and 14 Kt. Plumb Gold Earrings . duleffe OMl~ set R (G . 1399 .95 NEW ADULT SIZE -WOODEN ROCKERS $2995 '249 95 SAVE SISO i 1401) TO New 5 pc. wood ""( dinette o,.u; . Reg. s269.95 $}3595 SAVE &135 Some odds and ends. Some only 2 or 3 of a kind. SAVE Side discharge. Briggs & S tratton~ engine. 7" poly wheels. on-the-ha,ndle throttle control. Save now . • • ••• • " " • • • • • • 1.47 New Maple Hutch and Buffet. 42x7B Slightly Damaged. SAVE $150 \2 ONLY I HAM ROLL &·8 LIS $11! New Sealy, Quilted 14051 Top, lnnenspring. loll 7 Drawer 18x48x31 FULL Reg . $199.95 (406) 9 • • • • 15.88' ?s~~8 Imperial Spreader. 3.97 ~~~ Whlrl-a..glg Plastic whirl-a-gigs For Garden or Yards, . Heavy gauge steel enameled. Holds 40 lbs. 44.88 4 Our 1408) 64.97 cu. ft. Wh. .Ibarrow Steel body, nylon bearings, 16" tires. BOLOGilA Maple Finish. Reg. WHLE 11 ULF snc1 49.95 1.89 ----- $9995 TO Buy one lenlp at the regular price end get the matching lamp for Yz price. All W.POd _Chair 75~ . NEW RECLINER SALE ¥2 Price Lamp Sale •• REDSIII ' FIRM MATTRESSES TWIN (407) FROZEN ., ALPIIE SMALL GRADE A EGGS 2% . I, \ $18! 4 • 41f2 E_ROZEN - :.._! I wood CHEESE WHEEL $949 • ' LEASE IS UP JULY 31 ON OUR WAREHOUSE ACROSS THE STREET. EVERYTHING MUST BE OUT BY THEN. THIS IS A WALL TO WALL CLEAR· ANCE. YOU CAN SAVE NOW UKE NEVER BEFORE. HURRY! THESE BAR· BIG HORI COLBY BACON v ,tJ ~ ..:..:~ OUR 20", 3-HP Recoll·llan worory Lawn Mower . Briggs & Stratton engtne. 4LB Savings from our garden shop 99.88 Our 139.88 22" 3-HP Power M!>wer Side discharge. (_ Open All Day Thursda SATURDAY POMEROY - Annual chicken barbecue will be held by the KM2000 3 DAYS DilLY Veterans Memorial Admitted--William Morris, Syra· (:use; James Meadows, Portland; wuuam Keebaugh, Ravenswood; Brenda Pugh, Long Bottom; Fran· ces How~ry . Middleport; Eva Shaffer, Racine; Wesley Clark, Racine. Discharged- Pamela McDougal, Opal King, Nellie Denny, Alma Young, Hattie Armes, John Motley, Sarita Roseberry, Carol Hall, WoodroW Hendrix, Sr., wuuam Morris. & • • 3. 4. 5 -; Wed. • JUNE '\_'"":" Thru Sat. -- All Mowers Feature Briggs "~ g; "~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell and family were recent Sunday visitors of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tuckennan and sister-in-law were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Texas were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Sisson enjoyed a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin, Charles in observance of Kail Knapp's 18th bir· thday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel of Daniel, W. Va . were Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charl es. They attended grad"ation at Meigs High School. SAUSBUHY township trustees will meet in regular session Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. All meetings are open to the public. Mr . and Mrs. Solon Butcher of Spencer, W. Va. spt•nt Thursday with Mrs. Grella Simpson. .John Wingett of Cleveland spent Mother '" Day with Mr . and Mrs. E. A. Wingett r ' ; News Notes FRIDAY 10-9; Sunday, 1-6 Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Uniontown spent a few days viSitin g Mr. and Mrs . Linley Hart also other relatives in Mincrsvilh•. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and sons spent Mother's Day with Mrs . Gladys Turley, Gallipol is, and Mrs. Wolf Pen RACINE American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at B p.m. for election of officers. Open Daily Racine Social Events Slwndan Russell , J r., Mason, W. Va . SYRACUSE Asbury Church will hold a household shower for Mary Donna Simms who lost her house in a fire recently . The shower will be held Saturday at 7:30p.m. The public is invited. POMEROY - The regular missionary meeting of Hysell Run Holiness Church will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. The speaker will be Ruth Tillis. The public is invited to attend . faith in the outcome of events. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) Focus your efforts today and tomorrow on situations which show a promise of offering second source.s uf income. You should jar something loose. TAURUS (April 2&-May 201 All will work out as you anticipated today if you carefully study both sides of issues before making judgments or decisions. To weigh and balance is import.ant. 3 DAYS OILY WE'VE FOUID AGREAT WAY TO BEAT IIFLITIOI! • BUY Ill BUU IIID Plan rummage sale The Flrst Church of God, Syracuse, w1ll hold a rummage sale Frl· day, June4, from 9a.m. untll4p.m. In the basement of the Masonic Temple, Middleport. There w1ll also be bazaar Items. *745 5 LB BOI ATHENS - The Ohio Valley Coin Show will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at the Athens County Fairgrounds. POMEROY - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern St.ar, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Twenty-five year plus will be awarded. Officers are to wear .their chapter dresses. June 3, 1982 GROUND BEEF PATTIES BIG DAYS REGUUR OR FOOTLOIGS BOX Marriage Ucenses were Issued Ln Probate Court to Thomas Shelton Barnes, 40,. Spencer, W. Va., and WUda Faye Oscar, 34, Verona, Va.; James Milton Pierce, 42, Rt.l, Mid· dleport, and Phyllis Sue Dugan, 43, Rt. 1, Rutland. Rummage sale set FRENCH CITY BULK 99 1:$12 Marriage licenses A rummage sa le sponsored by the Home League Ladles of the The Salvation Army w1ll be held Wed· nesday at the former Dale Warner Insurance Bulldlng, West Main St., Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. 3 WIENERS Cas:-;am Hindy. l1l'cLI ., Virgiuia State electrical and buildlng Inspectors placed a violation notice on Sexy's according to notice given Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Wednesday. According to the report the building has not been approved for use under section 379104 of tlw Ohio Revised Code. POMEROY - Leland Haley, Rutland, will be the evangelist at revival services to be held at the Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, 7:30 p.m. each evening, June 2 through June 6. The pastor, James Evans, invites the public to attend. There will be special singing each evening . whatever occurs philo::-~ophically. You're on a winning streak, ~o ha vt! Hindy , Aff1davit. Middleport . Robert L. Barber, Carole Barber to Columbus and Southt:-rn Oiliu Eleetnc Co., Hight of Way, Olive. Donald Putnam , Marlene Putnam to Culumbu.s a 1HJ Southnu Ohio Electri c Co., Right of Way , Olive . GeorgeS. Carper, Lavinia Carper, Ht'lcn Carpt:r to Culwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Righi of Violation notice TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul United Methodist Church will hold a rummage sale Thursday and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill located next to the Sohio Station in Tuppers Plains. Included in the sale items will be nice clothing. . It 1s possible this coming year that you'll make a career change PHONE 992·5356 Meigs County Fish and Game Club on Saturday. There will be a work session st.arting at noon with supper at 6 p.m. All members are urged to attend and give some assistance. TIIURSDAY Astrograph Wesley C. Bubo tu Goldtl' Bobu. Cert. of Trans., Colwnbia. Da vtd Hagg y, Frances Haggy to Kramer Exploraltun C'o., Htghl of Way , Rutland. Earl C. Awn iller 1dl'cd.l to Deborah Kay Huffman , Kenneth Bryron Aumiller. Elizabeth Ann Shahan, Cert . of Trans .. I .ebanun. Diane Doles to Jonathan A. Couper, Declarati on of Trust, Scipio. Diane Doles to D1ane Doles. Jonathan A. Cooper to Dianl' Doles, Wavier. Qui ck Claim Deed, SCipio. Cecil P. Bradbury, Ferne L. Brad· bury , deed ., Affida vit of death , Middl eport. Helen r . Stn ckland to Dayton Strickland Jr. , John Rll·hard Stri ckland. Pandora E. Coll1ns. Par- Calendar WEDNESDAY actual food budget each Item a dozen, medium white eggs have cut back production, meaning By Associated Press dropped at the checklist store In 10 smaller supplies and higher prices. Grocery bllls went up last month represents. The day of the week on which the cities, rose in one and was un· The latest survey showed that the at the fastest pace In almost a year, check was made varied depending changed In two. according to an Assocla ted Press marketbasket bill Increased during n l he month. Standard brands and 0 Prices for meat - paitlcularly marketbasket sunoey which shows May at the checklist store In 10 cit· sizes or comparable substitutes pork -were up sharply last month, higher prices at the meat counter les and decreased Ln three cities. were used. The AP did not compare however. The price of a pound of were to blame for much of the The overall Lncrease of 1.3 percent center cut pork chops went up at the actual prices from city to city. Tile was the largest since June 1981 Increase. only comparisons were made In The AP survey showed that the when prices also rose 1.3 percent . checklist store In 10 cities, declined price of a randomly selected IL~t of Comparing today's prices with In one and was unchanged In two. percentages of Increase or 14 food and non-food Items, checked those at the start of the year, the AP The price of chopped chuck went up decrease. The Items on the AP checklist at one supermarket In eac h of 13 found that the marketbasket bill at the checklist store Ln five cities were: chopped chuck, center cut cities , rose by an average of 1.3 per- was up at the checklist store Ln 10 and the price of aU-beef frankfur' pork chops, frozen ·orange juice cent during May. That compared cities and down In three, for an ters rose In four cities. Meats ac· concentrate, coffee, paper towels, with a decrease of eight-tenths of 1 ove rall average increase o~ 3.1 percounted for about one-fUth of all the Grade-A medium white butte r, percent during April. Items surveyed by the AP, but they cent during the five-month period. eggs , creamy peanut butter, The AP began Its sunoey on The average marketbasket bill accounted for two-fifths of the May laundry detergent, fabric softener, increases. March 1, 1973. Prices have been re- dropped 6.4 perce nt Ln the same petomato sauce, milk, frankfurters The higher prices for meat at the checked on or about the start of riod last year. and granulated sugar. A 15th Item, One of the few bright spots for supermarket reflect higher prices each succeeding month since then. chocolate chip cookies, was for hogs and cattle. Ranchers and The flndlngs are not weighted tore- consumers last month was the condropped from tne.Jist hog farmers, who had been loslng Nancy R. Penn, Ce11 . uf Tr cms.. Ld<Jrl. fleet seasonal adjustment or to tlnulng decline In the price of eggs. money because of low meat prices, show what percentage of a family's The AP sunoey showed the price of Salem . Ronald J . Miller, Barbara A. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ : __ __::__ _ ___:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Miller to John H. Coffman , Sr . Por ed , Lebanon . Genevieve Well to Eileen A. Welker, Lot 512, Pomeroy . Verne A. Ord to James M. Smith. Dianna L. SMith, 40 acres, Sutton. Phillip N. Boyles, Sharon M. Boyles to Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric. Right of Way , Olive . Carroll Johnson , Mildred Johnson to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric, Salisbury . Lindsey Lyons. Elizabeth I.yons to Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec!ric, Right of Way, Olive . Clifford Might, Evelyn M1ght , Clarence E . Might, Jessie Might tn Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec· Inc, Right os Way . Salem . Lyle R. Sinclair, Sheila o. s111 cia 11· to Steven L. Cremeans, Pl'nn 1 E. Cremeans, Parcel, Orangl' Rose D. Rutherford. Deceased . ttl The Daily Sentinei-Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio New 2 pc. t.fl.~....., Uving Room Suite (~».~l!Jjjj Reg. $299.95 '3595 :(412) Our 2.37 •• " .. �Page- 12- The June 2, 1982 OhiO Senhnel Wednesday, June 2, 1982 Public Notice The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 degrees 10 eas t 47 feet sou th 16 degrees wes t 61 f eet nor th 69 degrees 30 eas t 20 fee t from an ron p n the sou th wes l corner of the c hur ch lot t hence north 69 degrees 30 eas t 110 ft to the nor thwes t cor ner of a parcel o f land conveyed by EImer H Nelson to Carl Gorby by deed recorded n Vo lum e 204 Page 599 Me gs Coun ty Deed Recor ds then ce sou th 13 degree s 25 i:'as t 11 5 7 teet to the ce n tef of State Route 12.:1 then ce south 63 degrees 30 west 108 5 fee t to the sou thwesl cor ner of 'l trac t conveyec by E mer H Nel son by deed recorded n Volume 163 Page 320 thence north 15- degree~ 40 west 126 5 f ee t alonq the east s de of an alley to t he p lace of beg1nn1ng cont a.n nq 1/3 of an acre more or less The property s ap pra sed at Twenty t hou sand dollar s ($20 000) and canno t be sold lor less Cour t of Common Pl eas M e gs Cou nty n a case Ken tu cky Mortgage Com pany vs Robert F _ Brown and Karen L Brown case No 16130 1 will expose for sa le at publiC auct1on at the front steps of the Court Hou se Me19 s Co unty Pomeroy Oh1 0 on Satur Or Wnte Da1ly Sentinel Class1fled Dept 111 Court St, Pomeory, Ohlo45769 day the 261h dar, of June 1982 at 10 30 o c ock A M --- - - - -- -Transportation Merel!andlse 1 c '4 rd o f T hank s (pit cl n 1 ('lrcl o l T llanks ( pit t l 1 ] A llfi O U I ( ~ C ( rr t 11 Bus.ncss Opportun ty cldvr~n cc) ldvr~n ce) lh 54 M sc Merchandr se 55 Bu ld ng Supplies V( l W '!y H '~ PPY Ad s 6 LO<; I 1ncl Faun I Y'lrd Sll pl CI A Publ c S'l lf' &. /l.u c t o 9 W 1n l cl Ia B y 56 Pets for Sd le Cv l n nt !6Rilcl o l V&CBRrp1r 17M C,(f' lllllf OUS IR W1n trr1 lodo Pub li c No! cc NOTICE OF SALE By v rfu(' ol an A lias Or der of Sa le ssucd ou t of the Comm on Pl eas Court of Mf! qs County Oh o n the c ~ s{_ of Bank One of Pomer oy N A Succe ssor Ia Pomer oy N 'l l ana B =1nk Porm r uy 0~ o 11..11 :s t Ro 1 r R I l l( f H H It r ~ ebl 1 upon e~ 1udg ment !h err n rf'ndNC'd bf' nq (OSC' No 17<!79 1 Sl d Cou r t I w II oll f'r l or ">'I IC' at the Iron! door ol tlc Cou rthou o;c n Pom('roy Me gs Counly Oh•O on The 7nd dw ol Julv 1987 :11 10 00 o clotk 1\ M he foll o w r q 1 d"> r~ncl tenement c;, tow 1 Parce l No 1 The foll ow nq de sc r bed prem ses s tual cd n the l ownsh p of Ches er Co un ly at Me• gs and Slat e of Oh o and n Sec t on N o 6 and bounded and descr bed as follows Beq nn nq at a PO nl on tl f' B~<;l =11 Ke no ~o<oad ;H th e N ortn ens f co r ner of a ceria n 1 Jere Inc! conv e yed to Hoba rt 'lnrl Fm f' NPwf'!l by Ez ra and E !len Newell by deed dilled Apr I 24 1946 and recorded n Deed Book 158 Paqc 586 th ence follow ng !he wests de o f sad r oad n a norlhcrl y d r('c t on 330 teet !hence n a south w es terly d re el on 333 feel to the norlhwe st co rner of s~ q Hob HI ~ 1d Enz e Newel 1 n cr e tr~ c t th en ce cas t to th (' place of bcq nn nq con ta n ng 'lboul one half ac re n arc ot les s Be nq part o f 111(' sa me rf!al eslate tran sfer r ed by Ezra P Newell by transfer re co rded n Vo lum e 166 Page 542 Me a s Count y Deed Record s Parcel No 2 The follow nq d esc r b e d prem ses s tu n l ed n the lownsh p of Cl cs tN Coun t y at Me gs Sta te of Oh o and n Sect on N o 6 and bounded and desc r bed as foll ows Beg nn ng a! the tunct •on of the Bas han and Keno Road and lhe't r oad lead ng to Rebe l s Ford thenc e runn ng wes t along what was former l y the Jessee Newell proper l y a d stance of 18 6/ 13 rod s th ence nortl 13 rods th en c e ed:st 18 6/ 13 rod s to th e center of the pub ! c ro ad thence sou th 13 rod s along the center of the public roa d Ia I he pla ce of beg n n n g con fa n1ng one and one half acres Referenc e Dee d Volume 255 page 655 Me gs Cou nty Dee d Records Appra se d v a J ue $1180000 Te r ms of sn e Cash Jame s J Proff tt Sher II of Me LIS Cou nty Oh o NOTICE OF ELECT ION O N TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN M L L LIMITATION NOTI CE s hereby g ven that n pursuance o f a Rc>so tul on of the Board of Edu c al on of 111c Eastern Local School D str. c t Oh o passed on th e 181h day ot Mar c h 1982 th er e w I be subm !ted to a vo te of the people of sa d Schoo D st r ct at a Pr mary ELECTIO N fa be held at the regular places of vat ng there n on Tuesday the Rth day of June 1982 the quest 1on of tevy 1ng 1n ex cess of t he ten m ill 1 m.tat on f or the benet I of Eastern Local Schoo l 0 strtcl for the purpose of Current opera! ng ex penses Sad ta x be ng a n ad d t anal tax of 3 0 MUs to run for a con t nu ng per ad of t me at a rate not ex ceed tng 3 0 mill s for each one doll ar of va tu a t on wh ch amount s to Th 1rty Cents for each one hundred doll ar s of va fu at on for a con t•num g pertod of t1m e The Poll s for sad Elec t on w 11 open a t 6 30 o c l ock A M and rema n open until 1 30 o cloc k PM o sayd day 63 L vestock 64 Hay& G ran 65 SPPrl & F erf I ll;!r NOT I CE OF th e Bfh day of June 1982 the quest on of tevy1ng n excess of th e ten mill 1 m•ta t on for the benef•t of Me gs Coun ty for the pur pose of commun 1ty mental retardat on and deve lop men t al d sab I I es programs and serv ces pursuant to Ch apt er 5126 of the Rev sed Code~ tow t th e ma ntenance and opera t on of school s tra1n1ng cen ter s and workshops fo r mentally persons Sa •d tax be1ng an ad d t anal tax of 1 5 mil ls to run for a ca nt nu ng per od o f t me at a rate not e x ceed ng 1 5 m lis for en ch one dollar o f valuat on wh ch amoun ts Ia F1ft ee n cents for each one hundred dol lars of va l uat on for a con h nu1ng per od o f !•me The Polls for sa•d E lec t on w II open a t 6 30 o c lock AM and reman ore n unt I 7 30 o c l ock P M o sa d day By order of l hc Board of E feet ons of Me qs Counly ELECTION to be held n County at Me gs Oh 10 111e regula r places of ng n ere n on Tuesday 8th dily of June 1982 ques t on of evy ng n exces ten mt oIIf I m ti"lls onof lor!he the benef Me qs Coun ty or the pu r pose of Me qs County Board o f H enlth and to sup plement !he general fund for t he purpose of mak ng nppropr ~t ons for the Hen!th Dep~rtment Sa cl tax be ng an ad d I onn l t'lx of one tla lf m II (0 5) to run lor f ve years a t c f 11 c a t t::xceed ng 0 5 (one llnll ) m II tor each one dollar o f va luat on wh ch amount s to f ve cents for eil ch one hundred doll ar s ot Vil luat on for t.ve years The Poll s for sad elec I on w II open at 6 30 o c loc k AM and rema n open unl I 7 30 o c lock PM of s 'l dd'ly By order of lhe Board Of Elect ons of Me gs Co unly FrC~n ccsM Dat ed M w3 1981 NOTI CE I s here by gtven that n pursuance of a Resolut on c f the Council of the V II age of M dd lepor t Oh o passed on I he 8th day ot Mnr c h 1987 there w 11 bP subm !ted o a vote of lhc pc oplp of sa d V llage 'I n Pr m;,ry ELEC TI ON to be helcl n the V llage ol M •ddleport Oh o at thr regular places of vo t1ng there •n on T u esday the 8th day of June 1982 the quest on of levy ng n ex ces:s ol til e len m II I m tt at on for t he benet t of M ddleport V lla ge for th e purpose of prov d.ng and manta n ng appa r a tu s ap pi ances bulld •n gs or s1tes there for or -sour ces of water supp l y and matenals therefor or es tabh sh1n g and rna n ta n ng of I nes of f re a larm te leg r aph or the payment of p er manent par t 1 me or vo lunt eer f iremen I re f ght ng com pan es to ope rate the same Sa d tax bemg an ad d I ana l t ax of two m1 Is to run for F 1ve years at a rate no1 exceed ng 2 0 mill s for each one doll ar of va l uat1on wh 1c h amounts to Twenty Cen t s for each one hundr ed do ll ars ot va luatiOn for F ve years The Po ll s for sa d Elec 1 on w II op en at 6 30 o c lock AM and rema1n oren unt I 7 30 o cloc k P M a sa 1d da y By order of t he Board of Elec t1 ons of Me1gs Cou n ty Oh o Les t e F Fult z Chatrman Frances M Thomas D r ec tor Dated May 3 1982 151 12 19 26 1612 4tc Pu blic NotiC e By order of th e Board ol E lect1ons of Me1gs County Oh10 Leslte M Fultz Cha 1rma n Franc es M Thomas D rector Dated May 3 1982 (51 12 19 26 (61 2 4tc jfJI'fl/1!/!l!li !fj /!J!'r I f 171111!/fj. . 1/.Z~I >IIJJ Frances M Thomas D r ec tor Doted May 3 1982 151 11 19 16 1611 1tc PUBLIC AUCTION Pu bltc Not1ce BANKRUPTCY SALE CASE NO 2 81 0486 SUNDAY, JUNE 6 AT 1 O'OlOCK PM SOUTH CAMPBELL '\T (Off 51 m son ) A THE N ~ OHIO AOR"TA BUS CO Sot th of I< en lu cky Fred Ch •cken 14BUSES& BOOYS \ HOPFOUIP &OFF I CF F OU I P (I n rrn11 on 'II bu s NocJC'I 16 10FC l~c,t 1 sN =11 Nn\ 769 orr pl f'lf' W !>0 'l i S 32 p'lSS n 1 r lU IO lr 1n<, unn n 1orctrr bu s If 1061 (2 n f'rnill onnl bus w / C 'lrp n t r bofly I l SI 3 o;,rr rll u '\ 77? lU I O H Y D Ch l r I II 25 IH '">'>f' nCIN ru 10 n 1ord1 r (b u s 11 107 01 Doclof' HD Spori SilHn 9 posSf' lflf'r Vr1n 1u lo w t powN run s f bus fl 10 1 ( II 19/4 1.. M L MOdi I 3500 V 8 18 pnssr nqN I 'l<; l 3 \ r 'l ri.., 388 nulo lull powN (bu s# 5 (5 1977 VMC 18 p1 sse nqrr Mocl f'l V4507001 17 w 1 utr rl')l3~ 1r rtl/1 s 93/lbuSIIJ 6 Do r Modf' 600 bu s f or prtr l s (7 Bu<:. I)OCiy w w ndows 'l I nrounct oulrl bf uc:,Nf l orr1rr p ror co lllq f' nowtlf'( IS onlybocfy f A 1977 ntNnat onrtl 25 p'lc:, senqf'r w I 11 5( 11 1u1o l 'l<, l3 s1 r1alll s 1873 Cbu sn 101 1 (9 1969 Dodq1 Mocff' l A600 S 5 fX I lr 'In<; .:10 p 1<)Sf l H r I 'I SI 3 Ser 'II fl s 957 ( 10 1977 Chcvrolf'l 16 pa ssC'ncwr s ta 1ct~rc1 <; I 11 l'l c:, I 3<>N n f/ s 420Cbu s #3 ( 11 1977 ntrrn~l on'l bu s w L 'lrpf'nt r )Ocly 'l uto I fl sen t 79 pn sscncwr I 'lsi 3 'iN 11 ~ c:, 97 fbus I# 1031 ( 17 1977 C wvrolrl 16 Pii SS f'nq(' bu<; <:.t1ncf1rr! c. l 11 Sc;pcl trnn c, lastJ sernlll s 949(busP2J f 13 1977 nlf'rn =1 ! onal bu s w cnrpen lcr hocty 79 pn ssemwr rlU I O Ill Sf''ll I CI SI Sf' r n111 S 2J i fllbu <;p 1041 ( 1.:1 1 Arqosy CB bus 73 p'l <;S f n cwr 1uto In! J srr 11 "S70 10 (bus# I The nbovr buses h'lvr been s 11 nq tor s011r t m 'lncl mr~y no! s tar t ci 'lV at S'llf' Howevrr 11 s w 11 br 'ln Of"lf)Or lun ty I O buy 111E?SP bUSf'S for pNSOn'l l USC Cl1ur c t1 es or for cnmpers & c ott nqcs on r vcrs or lnke s TllP above un ts w II be so ld ns s w th no <IUilnnlee f rom the Compilny Bnnkruptcy or Auc 1 oneer OFF I CE EQU I P Sf'cre tnrydrskw/ dblc drawer s e tec Srn lh Coronn XL 180 t ypew r. te r Xerox 660 1 Cop er w / supp t es 2 dr t I nq cab net st ands f old nq ct1a rs 2 V c tor elec calc ulators 1 BM se lec tor 2 typcwr ter four -4 dr I I nq cab nc s one 5 dr f I nq cr~ b net adcl nq mad1 1e:s off cc desk s off cc tab le desk or qan zers meta l off ce desk st chars new Kenmore w ndow a r cond t oner 2 deck off ce bookcase m e tal secre ti"lry desk sw •vel off ce ella rs wall cloc k s elec fan s qas heater hall tree elf'C refre qera lor sevPra l other chars 11 - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gu ller wotk -!Ancrete work -P lum bang and eleclrrcal work (Free Est•mates) Ph 949 1609 882- New Haven 147- Letart Falls 949-Racme II'I~Letart 937- Buffalo 742-Rutland 667- Coolvelle Up to 15 words One day n sert•on SJOU Up to l 5woros Three day 1nsert1on $400 Srx dav .nser-t•on S7 00 54 75 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS S1zes star t from 30 x24 100 PM 130AM Clrry Out Beer & Wme Avat!Jblt Mon Ker N11hl Tues l.ld1es n11hl .111 dnnh ~educed lor the women Wed 1/e Century mrht 9 12 duff beer onlr Pool tourn.1ment 2 .1m Thurs Old Mlwauke N ght g 2 30 CeniUff Nrht Fn & Sal lrve bands dnnk & drown e.1ch n1gtlt 10 p m Sun P1m pttcher bet• spec: •al pnce Also BQ s on Sunday st.1rtmr June Month of June Thurs fn Sal MARSHALL TENNANT BAND Stop m bnng a tnend We tlso h.1ve Happy Hour Mon Sit 4 pm 6 p m Unadvertised spe<1als d1aly Hope to set roo all soon Phono 991 9911 61 I mo Ut1hty Bu1ldmgs S1zes from 4 to 6 and all wood budd1ngs 14x36 Insulated Dog Hous es P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3 Box 54 RACINE OHIO 5 19 1 mo HARRISON'S TV Repair &Service Call 992 6259 276 Sycamore St Middleport, Oh1o Rac1ne Oh Ph 614 843 1591 6 I S lfc C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Hrs Yon Sun ....~OMEROY LANDMARK Phone 949 2293 or 949 2417 3 3 lfn 5 21 1 mo And Hom e Mamtenance • Roofmg of all types • S1deng • Remod eling 1 Free est amates • 20 Y rs e• pen ence TOM HOSKINS Ph 949 1160 or 949 2321 4 70 lfc W REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water Sewer Electnc Gas L1ne Catch es Water L1ne Hook ups Sephc Tanks County Certrfled Roush Lane Cheshtre Oh Ph 367 7560 I 7 life GARAGE SHO P EOU I P Acet y lene we ld.nq cart w/qauges battery c harqer lq v se work ben ch 5 c reepe r s portab le a r comp r esso r e ec ARC por tab le we l der M FS230 10 ton floor tack por tab le elec gr nd er dra n pan s 6 fl ouresce nt I qht s tum per ca ble a r hose troubl e l1ghts 3 tack sta n ds 2 H YD ta ck s back saw 1gn 1t1on tes ter wooden work bench benc h v•se sm w •ndow a .r cond1t oner etc MISC & USED PARTS ETC Several fore ex I ngu1 sher s wooden ex t l adde r two 55 ga l ol drums w / pumps w hee lbar ow severa l u sed t 1res & wheels alum1num ex t ladder 6 It extr a bus sea t used batte n es battery t ester seve r a l new l1ght r ef lec tors case Wolfe Head tr ans flu1d Wolfe Head motor o I and m a ny other mr sc 1tems Severa l used p a rts & u sed eng 1nes Th1s w1ll be an opportun1ty to purchase buses eq u1p etc at auc t1on pn ces SALE SUNDAY SHARP Term s JUNE 6 at I Cash or check w / posatlve I 0 or letter of cred1t from vour bank da y of sale Nothmg 5hown before day of sale Not responstble for accidents A tty , Thomas Grace Thomas C Scott Trustee for Appalachian Reg1onal Transit Assoc of Ohto Auctroneer - Brll Janes - Phone 614 SS7 3411 SALES &SERVICE U S Rt 50 Easl Guysv111e Oh1o Authonzed John Deere New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Serv1ce 1 3 tf c KEN'S APPLIANCE - All Makes • washers • Dash washers • Ranges • Refregerat ors • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Dozers Backhoes Dump Trucks La eoy Trencher W a t er Sewer Gas l1nes Sept1c svstems Large or Small Jobs PH 992 1478 5 20 I mo pd MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your w1rmg needs, furnaces repa1r serv1ce and mstallat1on Res1dent1al & commerc1al Call 742·3195 3 7 tfc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. GARAGE Sl Rl 124 Pomeroy OH fYI,r Arch M a rk1ns has gaven up h1 s home and wall sell the household contents at auct1on we have moved the sale to the corner of Rts SO and 143 three m•l es west of Albany Ohto for your conve n1 ence PH 992 5682 or 992 7121 Magic Chef gas range Esltmalnl BISSELL SIDING CO. Beautiful Custom Buill Garages Call for est1mates free S1d1ng 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday Calls Free Est1mates 4 20 lfc recliner 7 pc dinette set old 4 drawer solid oak dresser metal utl lrty cabtnet 3 kttchen cabtnets (2 w/ flour btn) very noce old oak flatwall cupboard old oak k1fchen table (painted) utility cart tools lamps clock and many many 1tems too numerous to list Term s. Cas~ Day ot Sale AUCTIONEER DON ROSSER Nel,onvtlte, O~to - 753 3716 ' $4 ~sh 9 V I EW OF MAIN ST. HARL£Y New and Ueed heating PARTS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Open 9 till6 Cloeed Sun & Man PH 742-2081 5 27 1 mo pd 8 20 tfc FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON J&F CONTRACTING SYRACUSE, OH SUMMER PERM SPECIAl 20% OFF ALL PERMS & gas hnes •dump truck Licensed & Bonded FOf the Month of June Open Tun. tiJu Sit PH. 992-7201 fOI' Appointment •limestone PH 992·3912 3 29 He 5 28 1 mo Foght mfl alton or loss ol 10b by look 1ng mtoth1S 1ncome property Tht s ca n eas ly be two r enta ls or a hom e for you and rental nco me from the second dwell ng Ask 1ng pr ce $32 000 QUIET STREET and good ne ghborhood What else 24 AC~ES Near Chester Good grass fences woods and a 2 bedroom paneled hom e Bath f urnace cook and bak e un I s MUST SELL - Almost a g veaway RPduced aga n from $17 000 toSlO 500 F 1na nc 1ng ava il ab le S17 soo 00 - Newly pan t ed ns de 2 bedrooms bath full basement w lh qarage and all uttl 1 es One ac re of land for th e pet s tn Rae ne Oh Owner w II help fman ce Lt v tng room has woodburnmg f1replace Ph bath hardwood floors well constructed and nsutated Ask 1ng SJS 000 BUILD IN G 4 beaut fu l bedrooms 3 I Housing Headquarters Real Eatate - General LISTING - AHHOQHEements2 SALEM CENTER - Ap NEW LJSTINBG lf.t Ac re 1n the countr y w th a one floor two bedroom home New mod ern L k 1tc hen wath d.nmg area new bath wood burner garage Many more features $30 000 NEW LISTING - HAMDEN - Older two st ory fr(lme home wlth f ave b edroom s t wo bat hs fr ont and rear porch ongmal woodwork and d 1sh washer SlO 000 NEW LISTING - POMEROY - 1'/2 story home on a 70 xlOO lot Has m e t a l storage butld•ng front and s1de porch fireplace and new ca rpet $27 500 PR t CE REDUCED - RAIN'ICM-ne At!lazin1 W1ter MKh1ne I 'Tht machlnt ol tomorrowi'-YI loarlnl Alltld Natura' I Way Curtallo your ilouH duit p]'OIIItml up$,...,.. J ~~~~~:~!:~~· c 992 3615 or 991 3315 prox mately one ac r e of n ce lay ng la nd w 1th a 12 x60 El cona mobil e hom e that has free natural gas free water and sept1 c Two bedrooms sh ade trees A barga1n a t $13 500 SIX room s w th two lhree bedroom family room and equ1pped k1tc hen a ll rn In Memonam 3 1'/2 story frame home wtth above and on a good street •n Mtddleport $29 900 992 949 992 992 6191 2660 5692 22S9 LARGE 2 story house tear down & remov e fr om property Re i able person reference requ red 304 576 2316 KITT ENS304675 1128 5 Happy Ads 6 Last and Found LOST Bl ack male Terr er w 1th brown leather co llar an swe r s t o Shaggy Lost n VIOCIOit y Of R t 325 and Koontz Sa ilor Rd Call 614 245 9564 or -446 3208 LO ST T an wa llet w th wh t e t r m Lost at Post Of fiCe $10 Reward Ca I 4-46 Ya r d Sale 3rd and 4th P l an t z Subd VIS on 1 lam ly 9 00 to 5 00 Rummage Sa le Centenary Town H ouse Thurs Fr & Sa t 3 4 5 N ce •tems 6 pc ma tch se t Samson te l uggage p lu s many more good clea n usabl e 1fems sooam to600pm Thursday June 3 9 00 t II ' 2nd house on T ee n s Run Road off Route 7 Charles Barc us res den ce Thurs Fr Sa t old 160 ol Eve r green Guns d shes a l ot of d 1fferent tems Reduced pn ces LO ST Red & wh l e 614 843 2661 or 614 843 2135 LOST 120 lb fem ale Ger man Shephard Bla ck 8. tan Sheba Lost on Bailey Run Rd Pome r oy 614 992 puppy on Beech St Group Yard Sa le F r Sa t 9 4 Churcl1 H a ll 4th and State Clo t h ng (all SI Zes) to ys d shes sew ng mach •n e TV Ire~ tern~ Lots more More nfo -446 Yard Sa le Tt1urs & Fr 9 t I 5 Es tale se tll emenl Round oak tabl e bulle bed a r cond I oner d sh was her Many th ngs old and new 308 Sa nders Or ve Yard Sale Jun e 3 4 5 Ruby McCoy s res dence Kemper Hoi ow Rd Phone 446 0924 3 Fam ty Yard Sa le Fr day 9 5 Bulavtlle To wn H ouse Jeans c l o th1ng craft t ems books m sc M 1sc t ems clo th es ma tenr ty baby tem:s & baby turn lure T hursday & Fr day June 3 4 9 00 3 00 Le Grande Blvd Acres Green dleport nM d plea se r eturn or June 3 4 S Four Fam ly Boys and baby clo thes toys and household 131 Th rd Avenue 9 t l 4each day ca ll614 992 5580 Lost m Kroger park ng lot around 1 30 Tuesday Pur se of brown lea th er con ta1n1ng money and food sta mps belong•ng to Pa t Eynon s 3 ch ldr en Ca ll 614 992 5995 LOST Grea t dane pup 11 weeks old Wh l e w th black spo ts Looks I ke Da lm a t1on $25 reward Name of T ny 314 Condor St Pomeroy Oh1 0 614 992 clothmg sales suppltes Yard up and de li ve ry Oa v s vacuum Clea ner one half mile up Georges Creel< Rd 446 0194 H ugeYardSaleJune 3 4 5 9 00 Clofh1 ng a ll s•zes turn shoes d iShes all k •n ds of goodtes Off Bladen Mercerv li e on H am lton Rd at Ray & Conn e Wauyll s Fo l low 5 (d n s 3169 SWEEPER and sew1ng mach ne repa 1r par t s and Ptck Garage Sale Kerr H arr sburg Rd Con t nuous I r st br ck on r gh t su t fr eezer wr nger washer c lothes & Sa turd ay he r eford small st ee r Ye ll ow cow w th horns In v c 1n1ty of Ba shen area Sa le Town House at Bulavlile New th1ngs Sat 30 Mon 1 Tue 2 Wed Ca ll 3 Yard Sa le Froday June 4 10 00 5 00 1n front of Swisher Implem ent Spon sor ed by Ltttl e Kyger Congregattonal Chrrst1an Church In case of ram IRA Sat 14 1/ 4% Compar e cancelled w 1th w hat you presentl y have Rum tey Insuran ce Big 3 Famtly Yard Sale 3 Agency 446 3320 mile down Rt 7 from Galllpolts Thurs June 3 Frl June 4th An 22 caltber Buffalo Scout rd r evol ve r p ea rl h andles 4 tlques lots of ch ildren /l. 31 ~ ro f le barrel 6 shot 22 adult clolhtng glassware shorts or longs $59 95 nlc nacs lots more Spring Valley Tradmg Co Sprong Va lley Plaza 446 Yard Sale June 3 4 Cen 8025 tenary womens & chlldrens clothing drapes E 1 oz 999 Silver Fathers toys, childs plano Day bar $10 00 Spring Amer end table, shower Vall ey Tradtng Co Spring doors, paper back books mise Items Valley Plaza 446 8025 11 R ck P e ar son E )r per cnced AUC fiO N EI I< Es ta l cs =1n t ques l1r , hou seho ld L u nslcl 0 ~ o WV Buy nq ont qut <; JO 1 773 5785 73 9 85 BEDS IRON 11 H elp Wa nt ed you l l ( r 1 sl t:d n 1IN or n 1 E.., tor F r f'n 1 s ca ll M'lr l yn 1 r1 61 I 997 6515 <.,y P0 01 U', non BRII SS Ill II) work I urn l ure qold s lvl'r dollar s wood l<f' lloxf's stone tar s ani QUl <; f( Com pi el f> housf'l ol 1 W te N D M llu Rl 1 Po 11eroy 01 0 997 //60 11 JI r e I I "' Go ld s lvu c;, l r tew elry r nqs o I o curr enc y Ed Burk <' ll ber Shop M del t por 1 3476 OLD F URNilU RE B II Cross rrs den ce R ac ne J u nr 4 9 .:1 Women s L ~ d tJ childr en s c loti es 949 2579 Garage ~ale 1 hurs Jun C' 3 B a m to 8 p m On( day only Lot s of barq 1 ns A t Bar bara Oftut t;c;. Ut u near Pom er oy Hen II C lrf' Cenl er !Old Rl 331 Garage Sa le 0 J Wh te Rd F rst r ght turn Walch for s gns 1582 Welcome June 11 12 13 No surance Agency 446 3320 REALTORS Henry E Cleland, Jr, GRt Jean Trusselt DoHlt Turner Office 4th Yard Sale Jun e 2 3 4 5 Just out of Evergreen on P1ne HIll Ceme tery Rd Yard Sale 81 Gar fi eld Ave Ga ll pols Thursday Fr day Sa turd ay 4 Fam l y Yard Sa le 1 m le out Georges Cr Rd off Rt 7 Sat urday June 5 1982 Garage Sale June -4 5 10 I I x R t 35 1h m • past M t c hell Queen s •ze bed w th frame & headboard sewt ng mach n e (Ken more) firepla ce blower n se rf carpet remnanT s women s c othes some boys clothes s ze 3 & other m1 sc •! ems Yard Sa le 3 4 5 7 mil es be low Ga lt po ll s near Cl ay Schoo l R e f r gera t or s tove a •r co nd t1oner c lothes & d shes WII Nf ED Thur s & Fr June 3 & .:1 10 a m to 6 p m 3 rn les !rom Langsv lie 4111 t oust on r ghl on St Rl 325 Second St M d dlepo rt May 31 tl ru June 5 Furn lure c loti ng bed d ng en~ curl 'I ns dr ape s d sl es s lvcr sl olf' cookwar e t oy s oo ls np pi 'ln ces m sc Larg e Yard Sal e 19 Cave Sf Upper Monkey Run Pomeroy June 1 2 3 Lots of baby clo thes nfanl q rl c lothes boys s ze t1 8 baby tur n tur c & ots of othe r tem s R 'l n c 1ncels 9 7 30 4 Fam ly Wed June 2 S ~t 5 Furn turc q la ssw ar e all s ze bab y thr u adult clof h•ng lot s more 9 5 F ve m lcs I rom Pome roy on Sf Rl 143 F rs t Ira le r on lcfl on Wolfe Pen Roa cl Walctl tor s qn s Car r am p s w nd ow scree n s curt r1 s ruq s cloth es c h l d r en and adul t s exe r c sor bath nq SUI I S por ch Ch 'l r s 8 30 IO 4 Fr dily J une 4th Br r k_ 51 Pomer oy Oh Garaq e S le 9 t I 5 St'lr t ng Fr dW H e 411 'ln(l Sa turd w H1e 5th 3 <'!nl que oak c ha r s 1 ani que trunk lard press 1 ce eleclr c co l fee gr 1nder large a ll c fan 36 al so w nd ow Inn some d1she s bra•ded ruq ~ stone tars sc hool desk set some toy s bed spread s drapes k tchen curta ns baby cradle n ce ant que w n e keg larg e balh tub w It c law fee l e xcell ent co nd 7 wood round por ch pos t 8x6 old 76 reco rds many m1s c ems Wall e r Gruescr R verv ew Or L ncoln H 11 Pomer oy Oh o Sa t June 5fh 9 to 3 708 Sou th 2nd A vr M cl d leport 01 Enlerpr o;e c h Jrrh U S 33 nor th of Ponwroy Fr d,w Sa tur day June 3 <~ 9 to .:1 June 3 4 5 be tween 9 5 Hall way between Bea co n o;erv ce :s t at on rtnd 4 lan e h ghway on R l 33 and 7 Pul n s Construct on Pool table p nq pong lnbl e amana chest freeze r I v nq room I qht acc ord an and lots of m sc fems Frt Sat 446 9650 Large Commun1ty to Cl1pper M1l1 follow s1gns to Shoestnng Rd Two Houses' 6 fam1ly on Evans Rd (green house) and 8 family at Oenn1s June 4 & 5 from 9 S Tares storm door door tams & tnm aluman wmdows new hat 3 lam ly yard sale Sa t ur day June 5th 9 am Sargen ts Wolf Pen Rd N ce c loth ng I ttle g rl s boys lad es w nfcr coars ch td rens shoes motor cyc le t res d she s bed spr eads drapes and mor e YAROSALE June3and4 College Rd Syracuse Bathroom lavatory ham mock r d nq toys ch ldren adu lt clott ng toy s m sc beds dresser odds and end s 9 to .:1 sa le 3010 Ka lhn or Lane PI Pleasant June 1 2 3 9 to ? Lot s of new terns Avon bottles dette Add 1t on Thursday & Fr1day YARD sale Old !.replace mantl es storm Wi nd ows c lothes et c Thursday Fr1day June 3 & 4 124 Park Orev e Pt P easa nt sa l e Wed Thur sday & n esday Fnday Gall1po l s F er ry North of Pr1ces Gu lf Station GARAGE YARD sa le 167 Mayo Dr New Haven wv June Jrd screen 8- - -- P ubltc Sale bed dressers gorls boys Garage Sale Thurs & Fn 3'12 miles down 218 10 to 6 Desk sewing machine TV saddle /l. brtdle c lothes and mtsc Y l !J 108 1 OBA.CCO pi I ll <, PC r 1 000 Woodlwm F 'H wv 304 6!5 1286 O N E S£ 101 !OOCI ul l v1tors fo F 'l 11'111 H 1 1(10 p i o 1c 30 .J ~15 3 451) Wanted To Buy 9 WA N TE O TO BUY Ole! fur n l v r c and A 11 qu( s ol 111 k nels call K<'nnctt1 Sv. 'l 1 446 3159 or 256 196 7 1 111 110dC' us d ( .., Bu ck Pon t 'IC G lll pol.., Oh o C Jll 4.J 6 2287 Buy nq Golcl ~ v PI:JI num old c l r ') r nqs & s lvL v. r D quo l es av 'l 1tJIL f\ '">0 co n s & co n suppl ~"> t or S'l iC Sp rnrJV'II Lylnc! Co Sp r nq Vllty Pll/1 .:1 16 802 5 or 446 8026 W PIY f 'l Shl orlll t I cln U'>C'CI C~r<, FrLnct town( 1r r 1Gf'nc Jolln<>o 446 0069 Auct1on every Fr ."'I I I e l 11 9 W1nl (tt Do W 'l ntrd I a !)uy tal) c o pl'lnto; o w t ol hfcl C 1 I 614 388 8514 Empnrtment Sl:r¥Kes 11 Help Want ed The w orlds arq c~ l bc'lu t y co mpany s look nq l or peop le who w1nt lo 111k1 qoocl money Avon For morp ntorm'll on cnll 116 T 1s1 col o ( 111 .J.J6 IIIlO (I H q t1 Seno r s you ca n c 1rn ovu $550 00 per n on111 Nl iL lear n ng 'l vii U<'!bl ( '> k 1 1 k e co nputcr rep 1 rcr shee t metal worker or re fr gern t on Plus you w II ha ve a sec ure part I me 10!) w ltl the Amry N il ! onr~t Gu 'l rd affer school nq Bene f I s nclude =~ $1 500 00 e nl s tm f'nt bonu s $35 000 00 I fc nsur 1nc ancl fr ee tu I on to 1y co ll eqe or lr nde 'le t col Wcs l V r q n 'l nlf>r ~ ~ {j person s nny cnll f30 .t 67'1 3950or nWestV rq 11 111 tol l FREE I BOO6 11 3619 rs < orlo. 1u1r n I '' .., 1 n y o .J )H8 97'i5 Rt pn r C 1rpt 11u Work 1nd roo 11 rcmOd( 1 nq ""111 prtncl nq or ce I nc1 I l l 992 7759 r 'ln tor J C'lclf' ty 11y 011£ By le or MonT JO! fl/) s ( It " ' r 1 1c;. 1nt l) I fl ll CARE ER & t y !) 3358 u nq & 'i 'i/08 0 ( ., 69 l OP PORTU NI TY Nnt on onf' toy q II party proqr 'lf11 11 r ng aren supC'rv o;or No n ves t ment Wcf'kly c 11ccks Fr ee tra n nq sup pi es ~nd sample k t Work n t home For ctf'll 1 c 11 Betty co teet 30 t 7 t.1 0?7 t The 0 0 Mcl nl ryC' P1 k D Sir c t s st II 'l CCf'fJ I nq ~ppl c al ons for <3 c;um 110r sw1mm nq mslru <l or 1\p p i cn nt mu st 11wt (urr1 ' 1 wa ter saftey ln str u t tor e;. c ard and be able to n stru c t aqcs 2 to adull For 1lOrL nformal on cnll or sl op 1 fhC Park D sir c ott CL nl 446 4612 ex ! 76 Rei e l Hous cmn naa e r part t m e (weekends and holt days) for group home n B •dw~ll Oh to wo1 lo.. w f h persons w th men I~ I retar da t on A h gh sc hoo l degree and Oh o Or ver s L ce nse s requ red ex per ence n work nq w th person s w th mPnlnl rel'lr da t on s pref e rr e d Re i e f H ous em an aqe.: r pprtt1me (weeke nd s itnd )(Oifdaysl for group home 1n B dwell Oh to work w th persons w th mental rctar da l on A h gh sc hoo l degree and Oh o Dr ver s L ce nse s requ red ex per en ce n work ng w 111 persons w th mental re t ar dat on s preferred Con tact Ca thy Neal at 388 8195 Buckeye Communtty Se r v ces 1s an eq ual op portun1ty emp loyer Fananc1a1 21 8U S II1~ SS Opporh n tv 1\ c, c,c, or " r p 'l ~ ( r 'l I IOI oo 1 11 lk clr nkNs il ){IU I I II 111 { ( l~ ly 1 n you SRO 000 w I h 1 I hr nf'xl , H C 11 1 R ll) f rl H 1r pf r 30 4 615 I ?QJ or 6!5 5868 !Jr HAV E 1 hq t y pr:J II~tle 1 1u t tu J St1op o your own F l l ur 1q the Jl <,t J nne., OC' 1 , s Sportsw r 1, 1 Wf's l rn Wf''lr $8 900 to '!.17 900 n el ude s bN~ 1n 1q n vrn l ory l xllr 'ln d t r 1 1 nq You 1 If hnve your starr OPf' 1 n 'lS I tile 'IS 15 d<'!yS C'l I ~ny I me Mr HMIIf'y I 800 5?7 6443 2'1 Monf'y t o Lo11 REFINANCE o nu r c hase your ho nc 30 Yl 1r I xe d rate WV a & 0 11 o Leade r Mortq1q e 77 E S t r~ l e Sl A I hens Oh 592 305 1 H ave ~ cf? Wnnt to bu ld' Noth q clown low ntere st no payn en ! for 6 non t hs 614 5913053 13 ProfeSSiona l ServiCes C&L Bookkeep ng Bookkeep ng & tax serv ce for a !I types of bus nesse s Caro l N eal 446 3862 Ca ll446 1445 or 446 1309 n1ght at the Hartford Commun l y Center Truckloads ot new m erch andi Se every week Consigments of new and used merchandtse always w e l co m e R 1c h ard Reynolds Auctioneer 3069 1r 1 10 I I I SJ'i hi 1 t f\ Someone t o 11 ve •n w th a 69 yr ol d hand ca pped man & AuCtiOn women mens clothes cot fee tabl e high chaor pot\y baby walker mfant seats dtaper pale 446 2841 ~ LAO ES &4th 91tll5 baby 6 JY Ga r age sale 637 Grant 51 M ddl eporl 8 00 a m to ??? Fr June .:1 Tool s camp nq equ P t ra1fer bedd n g and m1sc terns chback 12x12 new carpet curt~•n rbds glass fore drshes Ru ll ~ n d ~ SF Wanted rlcluly 11cly ro 1r l or =1 n elderly 'ldy C 11 4<16 4537 or 446 2158 Yard Sale of the year Down Rt 7 n Pi\R 6 lam ly Mary Lou Prall I Rae ne Portl and Ret FrdayJune.:l 8lo4 CARPORT sa le 9? 30 Bur Yard Sa l e N ei ghborhood Rd 1 mile out Clotnes books t oo ls el ec tn c equ1p m ent w1n ng na ll s d1 ese l fuel tank w1th c r ank pump lots of other •tern s Thurs 10 H \h!Ll: T GARAGE Ce nter Buy er s and Se ll er Announcements ASSUMABLE LOAN - ASSUMABLE LOAN - Plea san t Chtlltcothe M all Shoppmg down payment Now $17 soo three bedrooms family room garage w1th storage wv PI 6056 Buy term nsurance a nd n ves t th e r esT No obi ga t1 on analys s Ruml ey In Wtth approxtmately $5 000 St t N Lov .nq Memory of my dear husband and dad Car l LO ST sm all black poodl e 0 G l1een whom God ca l ed s lver and tan wh sk er s away 2 years ago Jun e 3 fema le F ve M le Rd 30-4 Ou r 1 ves roll on as th e 675 ~394 years go by Ou loved one was a good and won LOST at Ga ll po l s Ferry dedul guy ar ound Beale femal e wen Thee w 11 always be a vacant cha t ner type ca ll 304 675 7375 But we pray Ihal some sweel day We w II all meet up the 1e and spen d etenHI~ w th Jesus 7 Yard Sale Sadly m1ssed by w fe ltll e Ch d1en FLEA M ark el Open a r and Grand Ch d en a mobtte home wtth lots of closets porch lar ge lot watha strawberry patch Fmancmg ava1lable w 1th 100 7th The person who piCked up a Sue Murphy Hel en a nd Bruc e Teaford A ll Realtors A Iter Hrs CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NEW LOTS One w tt1 see n c v ew n town that cons sis of t wo acres and 3 leve l lots w t h wate r tap and sep f1l e d bath s ca rpeted throu ghout doub le ca r garage love ly sett n g o n extr a large lot n Syracuse Full basem ent tor ex tr a I v 1ng space of family room Ask1ng S67 500 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 THREE k tt ens I tier framed and a female ca t 0670 could you ask for w hen vou can hav e low cost hous1ng and c l ea n w e ll kept area Tht s 2 bedroom trailer parll a llv furnt shed unde rp1nn ed and a wood storage butld n g h as ask ng pnce of $11 500 THIS ONE HAS CLOUT - 3 QUALITY Th1s 3 b ed room one floor home •s a 1r con d toned has n a t qas F A fur nace foy er d• n tng 1' 1 bath s f ull basement w th tn dana c ut s ton e 1 r ep lace Large fan ctscapcd l ol w th lot s of p ne s maples and othe-r trees OLDER FARM HOME on 10 ac r es has new ad d1tron that ca n be more llv1ng space or ex tr a ncome apartment 2 ca r garage barn and o t her ou t bulldrngs Pnvate a nd peaceful Owner wil l help f1nance quallfr ed buyer $7 000 down an d 10% n terest on ba la n ce Ask m g $.36 500 down assume a 13% loan on th• s three bedroom home with full basement two porch es w•th v1ew of rrver Fireplace and a two car garage Payments are $330 20 a month for 28 years $34 500 WE SELL IHE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST - bedroom s nat gas fur nace batt1 c ty water ca rpe t ng and small lot f or 1 tile mow ng On ly $ 17 SOO $1 000 00 w II h andle Truck, Auto and DAVIDSON RIVER You c an a fford h1s 2 or 3 be droom home Has battl cq u pped k tc hcn bl se m ent and small qarden spo ts Ask ng CO N SERVA TI VE CENTRAL REALTY FRYE'S pliances custom bathroom s remodeling ptumbmg electrec and /l. sprongs 304 675 7264 $ 16 000 General 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Ga r age Sale 5 13 H1lda Dr Gall pols Carpet w th pad teans & m 1sc June 2 3 & CLEAN old twtn mattress Phone PH 843 107S C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION ye llow 304 675 3909 G1gant c ya rd sn le Al bert Mart n r es1dence I 1 m It: east of Ches ter 01 on S! Rt 7 Star l s 9 a m Jun e 4 10 Hundr eds and hundred s p1eces of old g ass and ch na stone tar s stone fUQS ol d trunk s turn ture sc ho o l df!s k s lawn mowers tool s ol d boltles rn cn y n11sc old book s terns too numerous to men! on PubIc S:l l! & Auct10n 9710 614 992 1 (614) 992 332S PH 7412211 3 FLAT ACRES - gerbals K tt ens some cal co some b lack and wh te some VIRGIL 8 SR 216 E 2nd 51 c.,, Rutland Furniture NEW LISTING - baby 4 k•tfens wh 1te w th long ha•r A lso black t ger k1 f EAFOR & f.,arge Three Fam ly Yard Sa le 11 45 Second Av e Ga ll•po l s June 4 and 5 9 6 Coth1n g d shes small ap pi ances furn,ture tem s andmtsc ten 614 247 2021 Nancy Jaspers - As soc1ate range r efrigerator Sears 9 c u ft chest freezer 3 p c waterfall bedroom su1te 2 aron beds. com m1rror .:1 Real Estate - General Yard Sa le Across from Dam n Eureka Used fur n ture and m1sc terns June 1 thru 5 Macrame 1tems 3472 CARPET AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES "DRIVE A LlnLE-SAVf ALOT" 3 11 lfc Sun Ray gas plete pmeapple poster bed roll a way bed 4 drawer chest oak telephone stand hall tree plat form rocker dtntng room table w /4 chatrs 4 drawer chest 2 metal lawn chairs floor lamp 011 lamp table lamps dressmg tabl e 4 oak lamp tables w/ turned legs oak chest w/ wtshbone swtng~ng $899 3 24 ti c Partial L1shng to be sold at auction 1S as follows K 1ng 0 H ea t coal heater 2 Warm Morn1ng coal heaters RUBBER BACK CARPET Also Transm1ss1on SIDING *A water 5ewer TIME 10 lOAM INSTALLED STARTING AT $4.99 Cash &Carry AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Vmyl & Alum mum 247 3534 446 34 12 lter4 GOOD SELECTION OF Roger Hysell 9 30 He 16 YEARS EXP •Res1dent1al •Commercial •lndustnal Racme, Ohto Call 256 I small part Beagl e puppy female 8 weeks old 446 IN 9FT and 12FT WIDTHS Pomeroy Oh10 O'Brien Electric 2 female Squate Yard W1th Pad Installed KITCHEN CARPET Yard Sale 430 Fourth Av(' Wednesday Thursday and Fr day 1945 Sa lad tomato plan ts CARPET STARTING AT $12.9~ 992 6215 or992 7314 Ph 991 1174 2 26 tf c fw tns GIANT CARPET SALE 41911c V. C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy Oh 4 6 week o ld k tten s 2 male 8329 GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM (FrH • septrc system s AUCTION 1617 3 7tc ANY PERSON w ho has any thmg to g 1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other th ng tor sa le may p l ace an ad nth s co lumn There w II be no c harg e to the adver t se r 2 pups females one half co li e hu sk •e the o t her part poodle 4.46 0770 Master Charge - Piumbanf and electna won • backhoe *excavating SAT JUNES 1982 1-4464372 V1sa -Concretewotl Custom kllchens and apTHIS AD Call 8111 Ward AI Ward's Keyboard - Roofincand rutttr WOI'. Service PULLINS EXCAVATING I f' Tl w It hf' otlerNI tor publ r o.,r~lf' to lllC' h qllC'SI b (ldf' r on 11 ( pr c 111 srs o t Po 1lNOy Tupper s B1 k Pl'l s olfcP .luppcr s P 1 n s 0 1 0 01 The II Hl dny ol Jul~" 19A? '1110 00 'l n 197 5 Foret M'lvf'r c k ~ r 11 No 5X 91Ll44l60 TN 11<; o f <;.<': ! r :JS) S 111 r r o;, r v( c, II r 1~11 10 b r l <'I 1CI II r nil! IO rf'ler l 1ny 1ncl 'l ll h d e;. •udons tnd remodehnr 35 Y r s Expenence BOGGS I hr toll ow nq ctescr bed wh ol e 379 2435 CARPENTER SERVICE Rad1alor Spec •a ll st OHIO VALLEY ROOFING 1!1a 2/3 rd s of the ap pr a sed pr ce T erm s ot Slll e Cash n hand James J Prof! It Sher If Me gs County (5) 16 (6) 1 9 31c Gara ge Sa le June 1 & 2 at 49 P1ne St beyond G lllmgham Drug Cl othes toy s m 1sce 11 aneous tems Yard Sa le June 4 & 5 1105 9 30? Cl o th es Thf' Mr gs Cn F sh and Ad r 1an toys snow t1res Game club w II have rs an miscellaneou s & crafts If nur~l ch cken b'lrbeque Sal ra n cance ll ed Ju 1e 5th Therf' w II be r1 work sess on star t nq :11 1 p m and supper :Jt 6 p m Garage Sale June 3 All me 11bers urqpd to nt 5 OOPM to 9 OOPM June 4 l end and q V( somf' /l. 5 1rom 9 OOAM l o 5 OOPM '\SS S!MOCC at Cen t en ary Books sew ng mach ne Sears rug home made wiln tcd tor sh ampooer Chapter li en crafts and lots more narket W II bf' p ckccl up C~ ll JO.:I 6/':J J4:l ) Mov ng Sa le Freezer t ools stero bedspreads Hull pot tery k.1ng SIZe bed house goods c lothes e tc Rt 2 4_ _ _ Gaveaw~y Box 10 B dwell 614 388 8 week ol d k ttens to good .hom e a I ma le yellow and YOUNG'S From th e Sma ll es t Heater Core to the Larg es t Retd1ator Pub li c Not ce 614-992 3182 Real Eltate - COMPLETE RAD IATOR SERV IC E t------------l Stt LEGAL NOfiCE Dozer & backhoe ser vrce water sewe r pon ds foundat1ons reclamat1on Lrcensed & Bonded L ttl e kool rest c c ches t by lqloo travel ng refr es h ment cen ter $2-4 00 Sp r nq Va ll ey Trad nq Co So r no Vi!lley Pl aza 446 8025 8 Yard Sa l e Yard Sa le 446 8025 Publi c NotiC e 1 GOOD USED UPRIGHT FREEZER ••••••••••••• '279 1 GOOD USED CHEST FREEZER ••••••••••••• '175 Announcements 3 N g hf crawle r s $ 1 00 per doz Sp r ng Va ll ey Tnd nq Co Spr no Valley Plaz a Masc Mercha nd1ce COMPLETE CLOSEOUT ON HOMELIGHT GAS OR ELECTRIC WEE DEA TERS PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR CANDLELIGHT INN Rt 1 Chesh~r e Oh Sf Rt 7 between Cheshare & Mtddleport 949 2234 etc REMEMBER D CLOCK P 57&-Apple Grove 77)-Mason 341-Portland NATHAN BIGGS 15 1 11 19 16 1611 41c ELECT ION ON TAX LE VY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION RANDY'S CARPENTER SERVICE The Daily Sentinel Thomas D rec tor NOT I CE OF LeSI 1e F Fultz Cha rman SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS ACINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! L es t e F Fult1 Ct1a rman Pomeroy 9Bs--Chester up to 15 Words north 675-Pt Pleasant 45&---Leon Business Services Oh o '------------...;------------1 r Oh o BeQ1nn1nq ~ Publ•c Not ce NOTI CE s he r eby g ven l tla ! n pur suan ce of a RP so lul on ol th e Board of County Comm ss oners of the Coun ty o f Me as Pomeroy Oh o passed on the 1611 d ay ot Ma ch 1982 !here w II be subm tted to a vo te of he peopl e of sa d Me qs County at a Pr ma r y wv (Average 4 words per line) Pub lt c NOtiC e TAX L EVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN M I LL LIM ITATION the '11 vo t the tr.e 67 Wanted to buy Publ c Nol1ce ELECT ION ON 8 1 Home 1mprovement s 82 Plumb ng & He at ng 83 Excava t ng 84 E tec r ca t & RPfr gerat on 85 Ge ne ral Haul ng 86 M H Repa r R7 Uphol s!Pry 61 Farm Equ prn enl 41 Hou ses for Rent 47 M ob le Hom es fo Re 11 <~3 Farms lor Ren t <l.:l Apar lm en l for Renl J5 Furn1 shed Rooms <~6 Space for ren l <~7 Wan l ed l o Rent 48 Equ pmenl tor Rent 49 For Lease I) Sch OOl') l n<:.t ru cl o Pubhc NOt ICC Farm Sppplles & ll•/estoEII of M e1gs and St ate of Oh o bounded and descr bed follows Area Code 304 992-Middleport 446-Ga lhpoh s 367-Cheshlre 318-V mton 14s--R 10 Grande 1S6--G uy ~ n D1st 643- Arabla D1st 379- Walnut servlees Ma5on Co Me1gs County Area Code614 Gallla County Area Code 614 Rutland Townshtp County The follow1n g rea l esta te Situ a ted n Rutland Town sh1p M e1gs County Oh 10 and n the V Ill age of Langsv1lle Oh o 1n Town 6 Range 14 and sec t1 on 26 of the Ohto Company· s Pur chase a nd descr bed as following telephone e • changes. 59 Fo r Sale or Trade --R~ II H f' lp W 1 ! tel 17 S t u'l t on 1A1nt IJ ln su r'ln t 151 19 16 1611 3tc 58 Fru fs & Vegetabl es 32 Mob lc Homes tor Sale n F arm s tor Sal e 34 Bus nC'SS Bu ld 1nqs 35 Lot s & Acrcaqe 36 RPal Esta te Want ed s-~ .-1 57 Muse al In st rument s 31 Hom es tor Sn le EJn.lliO:Yment \4 Bus n('<,<, I 71 Au tos for Sa le 71 Tru ck s for Sale 73 va ns & 4 WO 74 Motorcyc les 75 Boats & Motors 76 Au to Parts 8. 1\cces.,or es 77 Au l o Repa r 78 Ca mp ng Equ pm ent 51 Household Goods 52 CB T V & Rad ro Equ pmenl 53 Ant ques 11 Money to Loan 13 Pr of ess onol Serv ces the follow ng descr bed tan ds and ten em ents s1 tu ate n ps follows to w t C/JJ.~sified pages cover the LAFF A DAY Public Not•ce LEGAL NOTICE By vor tue of an ORDER OF SALE ISSUed by the The Dad Senllnei-Page-13 rt, OhiO 275 Wan ted lady to tre l p w1th c are of hand• capped women Must be ab le to I ff Juan t o s Groom ng Spec at $12 50 small and med um doqs Pllone 446 23 10 Cal l 614 367 7549 Expene n ced Produ ce Clerk Send resume to Box 600 c o Gallt pOit S Datly Tnbune Ptano tun ng and repa r Lane Dan els Assoc 1a t e of Brun1card s Gal ltpol s and Cunn ngham s A then s 742 2951 or 991 2081 �The Doily Sentinei-Page-15 Ohio - 81 Home . -· __ Lm_p!'_o~emef!ts___ U2 ac r e farm good hou se a nd barns. Ca ll 446·2599. LAY NE'S FURNITURE Sof a, chai r , rocker, ot · tam an, 3 table s, (extra heavy by Frontier). $685 . Sof a, chair and loveseat. S27S . Sof as and chai r s priced from S285. to $795 . Tab les. S38 and up to $109 . Hide ·a ·beds,S340., Queen size, S380. Rec liner s, $175 . 65 Garfield Ave . , Ga ll ipolis. 3 rm . 8. bath over looking Oh io River . Parking in rear , $16,000 . Will f inance . Ca ll 614·533· 3884 after 6PM . to 1295 .. Lamps fr om 118. lo $65. 5 pc . dinett es from $79 .. to 1385 . 7 pc. , 1189 and up Wood t ab le wit h 4 chairs , $219 up to 1495. Desk 1110 . Hutches, $300 . and $375 .. maple or pin e fini sh . Bed r oom suites Basse tt ~ __ ,,.MJ1.10 1\""'""~• For Sa le Home in town , 4 bedroom hom e fully ca r Cherry, $795 1111. ...;,u~~~ peted, large kitc hen, large 1n Middleport . 4-46 1552 . IT's GE TT IN G LATE but you ca n st ill have a home of your own i f you earn bet · ween $9,000 and $15,000. a year . 2126 houses wi ll be built 1n the st ate of Oh io un der f arm home rural housing program the r ema ind er of 1982. These homes will be fin anc ed with no down payment and payments w 111 be low as $125. per month . See our model near the Pic Pac Market on RT . 50, W . At hens or ca ll 992·703 4 f or info. t< ingsbu r y Homes, 1100 E . Main St. Pomeroy , Oh Two houses 1n Mason. 3 room s and bath, l arge lot . Sell one or bo th . Take good mobi le home as down payment. Owner wi l l tinan ce. 614·992.]352 . Farms for Sale SEVE N room s & bath on co rn er loti. Lot 70x 100, located at Gal lipo l is Ferry. $42,500 .00 . By owner H. S. Benedi ct . 304·675 2942 FOR sa le or rent with op tion to buy . 3 bedroom ; ,uuse 2 : ar garage in one of Mason Cou nt ys n ices t residential ar eas, Qu ie t. 5 miles fr om Pt . Pleasant, ca ble TV and c i ty water , 1350.00 a month of 150.000. 30H75 4506 . Mobil e Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBIL E HOM ES USED MOBILE HOM ES. CARS, TRUCKS . GA LLIPOLI S C HECK OUR PRICE S CA LL 446 7572 . CLEAN USE D MOBILE K ESS EL 'S H O ME S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST , GALLIPO LI S, RT 35 PHONE 446 3868. Price redu ced For sa le or rent . 12x60 2 bedroom mobi le home with 2 lot s Gas heat, ru r a l water Close to c 1ty limi ts. Call 446 1194 . For sa le Offi ce trailer 12x 45, fuel oi l hea t, ale, one lull bath , $2,000. Ca ll 446 Apartment for Renr 44 18 ACRE farm , 420 lb . tobacco a ll ot ment, running water yea r round , SI0,500 Phone 304·675·6851 Bu sin ess Buildi ng s 34 Night club lor sale or lease . Fran c1s Jone s, 304 773 5975 . Cal l mornings. lots & Acrea~ e JS Pn ce r ed uced. 2 lots with rural water c lose to c ity lim its, $~,450 . 00 Ca ll 446· 1294 . For sa le one and half acres more or l ess, ap proximate ly 600 It road front age on Cora · Cen terpoinf Rd . near Cen terpoi nt. $3,000.00 Phone 68H944 . TWO acre tots 150 ft . road frontage , ci ty wa t er, beh1nd 84 Lumber , ca ll 304 675 6873 , 675 36 18 Three bedroom house, 111 baseme nt. Jl / J acre ground . 304 67 5 3279 . -- ~-~ Furnished Apa rtment 607 2nd . Ave . Gallipolis. I bdr ., adults . $195, utilt ies pd . Ca l l-446 4416 c fter 7PM . Apartme nt, 1 bdr .. unf. . no pets . Cal l 446·3937 . Furnis hed apt ., 2 bdr ., 1136 2nd . Ave ., Ga llipoli s. $160, wa ter pd ., c hild OK . Ca ll 446·4416 after I PM . Furnished apt ., 3 bdr., 131 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. $195, wa ter pd ., child OK . Ca ll 446·4416 after 7PM . Furnished Apartments 243 Jac kson P ike. I I 2 bdr ., S195 & $220. Adults, utilities pd . Ca ll446·4416 a fter I PM . Furnished effi ciency . $135 , utilties pd., 607 2nd Ave .. Gallipol is. One person , share bath . Call446·4416 af ter 7PM . E lf . Apar tm ent No. 5, seco nd floor . Reng and deposi t . Pay your own utiliti es. Ad ult s. no pet s. FIV E Partially furni shed . rooms and bath . 992·5908 acres on Hi ckory Chapel Rd 304 675 2373 at fer5p.m . 446·0957 ==:R entals APAR TMENT S, Hous es for Rent 41 J bdr . house, apts, com merc1al highwa sy fran · tage . Ca ll 304·675 510 4 or 675 5386. Homes tor Rent, Lease or Land co ntr ac t in town or co untry Ca ll Str ou t Rea lty , 4460008 . 3 bdrm . house, ce nt . air. 2 f irep l aces, good neig h bor hood . Call 675·5104 or 675·5386 . APARTME NT 10 P leasa nt, 614·446·8121 5 r . hou se on r~ver . beau tiful view, privacy , $275. per mo . plus deposit . Call 4464922 a fter 5:30 or weekde ns. One bedroom apartment, pa rti all y furn ished in H en · derson . Phone 304·675·1971 TWO bedroom apartment , phon e 1>69· 5091 . Custom bu ilt, turn .. 2 bd .room mobi le home on rented rive r front lot in Mason . A ll elec ., ce nt . AC, W.O.. cptd . por ches, many ex tras . Storage bldg . with work bench . A · 1 cond . Must see to appreciate . 304· 773· 5680. 2 Bedroom home, furn ., 4 mi les below Ga llipoli s on Rl. 7. 886·1>621 or 446· 1078 . $250. Ca ll 446· 1734 afer 6 bd.room. good cond., 1971 trailer for add on room with 5 bd .room plus 9x9 add on room with windows . Will sell all together for S6,200. 614·667·6329 anytime. 1974 holly park 3·bd.rooms, 14x70, expando, total e lec., 112.000. Cal l 949·2189 after 5:00p.m. HOME . MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured . Call 304-576·2711. 73 Trailer, washer, dryer, new carpeting, will sell partially furnished or un · furnished . $5300 . 304·773· 5503. 1981 Windsor, 14x70, fur· nished, central air, 18,800. 304-8112-2234. 6 :30· APAR TM E NT for r en t , in Pt . Pl easan t . ca ll 304·675· 5968. 45 446 0312 GE washer. wh it e. in good cond . Bed full size, book case type Ca ll 614 3888469 af ter 5:00PM . Kenmo r e 6 cyc le washer. real n ice, S90. General Elec t ric dryer, $90. 256 1207 . 54 Mi sc. M erchandice P l as t ic Septi c Ta nk s. State an d coun t y approved . I ,000 gaL tank, pri ce S340 . Oth er s1zes 1n st ock , haul in your pickup tru ck . Ca ll 614·286 5930, Jackson, Oh . RO N EVA NS ENTERPRISES 1975 Ca se 450. dozer tra ct or. 1.800 hr s., very good cond .. $14,900. Ca ll 446 4537 ~ - Furnished Rooms li ght housekee ping Park Ce ntral HoteL TE R Pools sale, supp l ie s & tns talla tion 403 2nd. Ave .. Ga llipOl iS, Oh . Call 440 6579 . In qround Ablove ground 174 p1 eces br ow n un der pinn1ng f or •a mobile home used 1ust I year . A seve n 8. one halt f ee t by 58 inc he wide mu lti CO lOred, bra 1ded ova l r ug . Wh 1t e unif orms (pan tsui t s) three di ff erent styl es, sizes 9 10. For sa le 7ft . como. pool and ping pong t ab le. All ace. exc . cond .. S200 . Call 446· 1155 . 1982 Model s Kat ch A ll build ing s a ll SI Zes, wired, rollup door s. Galllpol•s Block Co .. 446 2783 . apt ., 12 .00 each . Cal l 388 8509 . Federal no. 6, 12 gauge shot gun shell s. f ield loads, $4.99 per box . Sp ring Va ll ey Trading Co ., Spring Va ll ey Rooms wi th cooking, cab le, a1 r , $40 a wee k . 304·773 Plaza. 446·8025 . 565 1. ZE BCO 102 COMBO Sp~c~ ROD& REEL f5lr_R_ent COU NTRY MOBILE Hom e Pa rk , Route 33, Nor th of Pom eroy . Large lots. Call 9'n7479 . Po me roy 2 bd . room , rem odel ed, 408 Spr i ng . Ca r peted, sec urit y deposit . $100. Rent $195. Cal l after 6 TR AIL ER lol, 90x70, Pear For rent in Racine·ni ce 1 bd .room house. Complete l y furni shed , with air cond ., al l utiliti es paid . $300. per month . 949·2801 or 949·2860 . 3 bd .room hou se, newl ey rede corated , ca rp eting, S300. per monfh . Stove and refrig . turn . Gardener turn . Bath and 112, gar age. Nice loca tion . Deposit. Fir e plac e and family r oom . 614· 99n362 . s on Tr a il er Court, Gallipolis Ferr y, 304·675· 6167. Small trailer spa ces . Mason . 30~· 773·5651 . Mobile hom e space t or r ent. 3 miles from town, jun ct1on 2 and 62 at old Y, Point Pl easa nt, 304·675· 3 2 4 8 · - - - -47 __w_a~~_!o Rent Wanted to rent warehouse , storage bUilding or larg e garage in c ity of Gallipoli s. Cai l446·3159 . THREE bedroom hou se. nic e n e ighborhood , r eferen ces & dePosit required . $250 . a month . SI.OOOFF SPR IN G VALLE Y TRAD IN G CO .. SP RING VA LL EY PLAZA , 4468025. ZEBCO 404 COMBO ROD & REEL REG. 111.99 .., • -- Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile hom e for rent . Ca ll Mobile hom e tor rent . Ca ll 446·3101. ----------- 2 bedroom unfurnished Mobile hom e. 12x60 with expa ndo on Rt . 35. Ca ll 446· 4229 . 2 bedroom unfurnished Mobile home. 12x60 Cheshire. Call 446·4229. in Mobile Home, Eureka, I Bdr ., furn., riverfront lot, ref. & deposit. Adults, $100 mo. 1·643·26«. I~=========:::;~=========~ ONE Owens · Corning fiberglass 60" tub·showe r un1t stall. boxed , 10 year warran t y . On e 60" round solid oak pede stal tabl e S PRIN G VALLEY TRADING CO .. SPRING VALLEY PL AZA, 44H025 . 450 Case Doz er t ilf & angle bl ade, SB500. Wi ll tr ade for truck or f a rm tr ac tor . 614 ~- -- SWA IN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St ., - - - -· - - - - - - Ga llipolis. 3 piece living suites $150, variety of table lamps, marble top stands $30 and up, box springs & mattress (new! $100, severa l utility cabinets, kit· chen cabinets wood & metal, baby beds, chests of de , 61045 5111. STRAW BERR IE S, EXCE LL E NT condition app l1ance . Larg e upright freezer $150. 18 lb . capac ity was her & dryer $275. set. Green fro s tl ess r efr igera tor S150 . call 304· 675 7264 . EXCEL LENT cond it ion , gold striped sofa $200. 10 pc. bed r oom suite, com · pl ete w i th Queen size mat · t ress & springs $400. Pine tab le wi th 6 chairs $200. Coffee tab le 8. 2 end tab les, $75.00 . 2 larg e li ving room lamps $35.00 Ca ll 30H75· 7264 Building Supplies Building m ater ia l s block , bri ck, sewe r pipes, win · dows. lint els. etc. Cl aud e Wtn ters. Rio Grande, 0 . PRI CE'S REDUCED . Me tal sheet's flat porce lin ena mel coa ted, wil l nai L won't ru st . Ex . ma ter ia l all type s of building 20·24· gauge 4' x8' $7 .00, 4'x l0' pick your own, ca ll304·737·3279 . 59 1978 Mustang II , 4 cy l, For sale or trade 4·bolt automatic power steeri ng , ma1n 350 Chevy block, new power brakes , AM · FM . crank, new bearings, new 13,000. Phone 30H75 3186 timing chai n, radical cam or 675·2808 . shaft, new gasket set. l~x9 Fenton RT mag wheel s JEEPS, Ca r s, truc ks under ( va rifit) . Call614·388·9684. $100 ava il able thru gov' t sales in your ar ea . Ca ll For sa l e ; used R40 Dit ch (refundable) I 714· 569 ·024 I . Wit ch trencher . 1·614·694· Ext . 1855 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hr:s . 784 2. Super Ca rport fr ames of 3 cha n· 1972 Vo lk swagen nel iron , 9"x26' . 5)6 in . stee l Bee tl e, eng ine and body post 8 ft ., 3 fram ed used needs some wor k, $250. 30'4 door s. 3 pair sliding oak 67s.7176 . door s, gas water he ater , slat e roof in g . 614 · 992 · 625~ 12 Truck 's tor Sale 7 week o ld pigs. S35. ea . 614 9n.5971. 5 mo o ld mixed hereford bu l ls. 1969 Chevy pick up. Need!. motor r epairs. 614· 843 2183 . 18.00, 4' x l2' $9.60. 4'x odd S5.00 Tuppers Plains. Ohio Scrambl er 61H67 3085 . Honda 350 SL $150. 614·985· 3S97 . 56 350 . $300 . 73 Pets for Sale Farm suppus= & llvestoEI! DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL . AKC Chow puppies, C FA Himal aya n, Persian and Sia m ese kittens . Ca ll 440· 3844 after 4 p .m . HILL CREST KE NN E L Boarding all br ee ds, cl ean indoor ·out door f ac il i t ies. A l so AKC Reg . Dober · mans . Ca ll 446· 7795 . 61 -::arr!! ~~~~~n! _ 78 model M.F. 245 diese l, 6 43 washer, washers, Farms for Rent PASTURE for rent, 40 head cattle, no horses. abun· dance water & grass, good fence, phone 304·675· 1269. wringer type hutch, coal & wood heaters, televisions, fans, new tools of ail kinds, variety of Silverstone cook· ware. Caii.W.·3159. 4119. 7:00·4: 30. 1975 Ford Ranger 150 pi ckup . V·8, Auto, PS, PB , AM ·FM casse tte, radi als, exc. cond . Call446·0515. 1979 Ford F250 '> T. HD Ptek up, V·B, p.s .. p.b ., air, automat ic. Good condition 446· 2641. 1978 Sunlin e tru ck campe r lik e new tor $1800. Ca ll304· 675 5903 after 5 p.m . 76 Ford pi ckup 40,000 mil es, lots of ex t ras, $2,000. firm . 30H7s.2563 a fte r 5 p.m as new S900 . 614·886 5955. 73 John Deer e L A Mowe r · culti va tor s, plows. Call 2.56· 1973 Dodge van . Extra lon g, ex c. cond . S900. 614· Vans&4W.D. 6506 . 949 2545. 1974 Dodge , Call388·9790 M ec hani ca l transplanter for setting tobacco now on sa le. Swisher Implement John Dee re Dealer, Rt . l, driv e. load ed, $3500. 304 67s.J682 . POODLE Ga llipoli s, 446·0475. 79 Blazer, 4 wheel drive, BRIARPATCH KE NNEL S Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon se tt ers, E ngli sh Cocker Spa niel s. GROO MING . Ca ll J udy Taylor at 367· 7220 Sonia' s Professiona l Dog Groom ing. Ca ll614·388 ·8547 and as k for Soni a . New and U sed Troy ·Built tiller s · for gardening . Swisher Implement John Deere Dealer, Rt . 1. Ga llipoli s, 446·0475 . John Deere hay bail e r , rak e & mower, $2,000. 388 - Reg . Dobermans for sa le or trade . Fr anc i s Jon es . 304 · 773 5975 morning s. POODLE pups, AKC 8502 or 614·875·6009 . Se t of 3 pt. hitch cu lti va tor s 1 175. 3 white geese , SIS. 614 949·2179 . 30~ · r egis tered. No Checks, 89s.J958. TWO mal e r egis t er ed Himalayan kittens, phone 9.41 B Catipi llar Endloader , raps , 11!2 yard, will se ll or trade for farm equipment . 304·458·1542. 30H58·1536. MF 3 baler, good cond ition , FOR SALE OF TRADE . Case 450 dozer $15,000. Musical Instruments - - -- - - $1200. 304·67s.2377. --- ~ord 5000 diesel $3950. M ·M ~ For Sale·Spi net· Console Piano Bargain · Wanted : Responsible party to take over low monthl y payments on spinet piano. Can be seen l oca ll y. Write credi t Manager ; P .'0 . Box 206 gas $950. Oliver 88 gas 1500. Ford 9N gas $950. Farm hand 85 bu grinder· mi xer S1500. MF II 12 baler $1295. 6'h disc new $350. New seeder fertilizer spreader $325 . 1 row cu lti va tor $90. Pig poles 537Sheibyville, IN . 46176. 1450. 32' hay or corn e levator $575. One set of 58 __ ~-y~g_l!tabl~ -- _ 18.4x34 tires on rims $500. No reasonable offer refused . Siders Equipment Strawberries pick your own, bring your own con· tainers. Ha ske ll Sa unders, Co. Henderson, WV 304·675· 7421. Fruit Bidweii · Rodney 24B410. Rd. Ca ll 3/• , 4 wheel 14,000 miles, $6,800.304882 2234. Cal l 446·0648 after SPM . WHILI? THE CLONIO'!l- PLAN UNFOLDS .... cond . Ca ll 446·8342 or 614 145· 5478. 1 ranspartailan 71 Autos for Sale ' M asonary wor k , Logue Contrac t i ng , ~ ~I, Ewington . Call 388·9939 . C HRI ST IA N 'S CO N · STRUCTION . Co ns lr .. roofin g, sid ing, spoutin g, fenc ing, painting, repairs & c leaning . 446·2000, ca ll before 8 and after 5 · 30. .• " I I I tM CEUbii1W 'THAT 'WV~ ~IJ60 MlAUai~T AT OJR{WJK.lCAN AS'>~ 'tiJ 1HAT 1HIS 15 A 9::>\)IJD l AM PRoW llJ HAV8 BE£'t-l AFFI Llf..T8D lll!1l1 roR I? 'lf3AR5! ANNIE Home r ep air s, Painting ex· ter ior and interior, gutter clea ning . Roof painting, r e· point chimneys. After 6 •. SO WHAT'S THE GTQRY, K.tO? YOU WANT A PET R.EAL BAO BUT YOUR. FOLKG I'COH'T LET YOU HAVE OME '? 1D ~ Entertainment Tonight 6 :00 (I) MOVIE: 'Blow Out' Cil National Geographic Special (!) Auto Racing '82 : USAC Sprints · Hulman p.m. 61H917419 . RON 'S Telev ision Se r vice . Specia liz ing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar . and house ca ll s. Ph one 576· 2398 Classic from Terre Haute. IN or 446 2454. (]) F & American Hero Ralph bat tles a case of amnesia. (A) K Tree Tr 1mming, &l ~ Greatest (60 min .l s tump removal. 6)5·1331. ® Billy Graham Crusade 0 CIJ Sports Illustrated (f) Media Probes 'Soun· CI) RINGLES 'S SERV ICE ex· per 1enced mason. roofer, carpe nter, e l ec tr ic ian , qe neral repairs and remodeling . Phone 304 ·675· daround .' Thi s film probe s the world of sound recording ·-past. present and future as composer I engineer Fred W.einberg builds a 26-track d1sco hit in which Thoma s Edi son's voice is featured as the lead singer. [Closed Cap- 2088 or 675·4560. Water wells . Commercia l and Dom estic. Test holes. Pump s Sa les and Servi ce. 304 895 3801 . ADVA NCED cal film is based on the turbulent life of composer of Gustov Mahler. 12 hrs.) Ill! Lord Mountbanen: A JIMS Pest Co!"lr"r ' Ca ll us anytime tor . ,•'-· termite probl ems . Fr ee in · spec tion s. VA & FHA forms availab le. Li ce nsed & in· 9 :00 Good ol' Rl.lfus! He qot nL~thin' better t' do! sured by Ohio & WV . All Man for the Century (I) MOVIE: 'I Love You Alice B. Toklas' (I) 700 Club (]) The Fall Guy Colt pu'· sue s a bail jumping arson- ist . 160 min.) word done by a Qualifi ed & trained service man . 304· 675·3536, 30H75·4603 . CI) Facts of Ufe Mrs . Garrett is driven to the brink of an emotional BUILDING 0 CIJ ® MOVIE: 'Rodeo re mod elin g,carpentry, roo· fing , plumbing, conc r ete Girl' &l new c lut ch, 650 enginer. 61H49·2468. 1980 K awasa ki 80, exce ll ent condition $450. 30H75·4677 . HONDA Passport, 1981 , 300 miles, windshi eld , S550. 304·675·4329 . Boats and 75 for Sale - ·- - Motors -- -· - ~-- ~ Chris Craft Conste llat ion cabin cruiser . 36ft. loaded with 40 fl trail er . $12,500. 614 ·446·9520 tt. Star Craft fiberglass bass boat with EVEN THOUGH THE rocTOR GA~E ME A PRETTY $0017 61LL OF HEALTH -·l Pr:JH'T WANT MY 11/(()TH~ SEEING • 11 _,-...._ ME 1fX) HALE MfJ HEARTY 1 E~cavating Ga llipoli s Diversified Con· st . Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Spec ia l farm rates. Call us for free est im a tes. 446· 4440. Lawrence Sidenstr i c k er Backhoe Service. Call 675· sounds of Chicago are tured in this program turing some of its musical performers HE'S MORE APT 10 COME Alro!JND MY WAY OF THINKING IF I Pt.AY ON HIS SYM!'14T1fY. BUT IF TWAT DOESN'T trailer, 1600. 367,0262 . condition, 304-882· Auto Parts ___ _!~ccessori_!S __ _ Hanshaws used Lucas Lane. Tires . Point Pleasant. 304·675·7360. 10:00 0 (I) CI) Quincy Quincy investigates a girl's need- less death. IAI (60 min .) CII On Location: Robart Klein at Yale Robert Klein WORIC •• returns to his alma mater with his new nightclub act . CIJ Ill ~ Dynasty 10:30 CI1 MOVIE: 'La Cage Aux Folies II' CIJ Sing out America (!) '77 U.S. Open Golf Hilites CIJ TBS Evening News CIJ Papar Chase Ill! Newswatch Electrical & J!efr·!g~r~t~o..:a __ SEWING Machine repairs, se rvice. Authorized Singer Sa l es & Serv ice Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, ~ener~I _H~uli~g. We'll do it. Call 446·3159 or 614·2116 5740 after 6. Now Hauling limestone-fill dirt·top so il -gravel. Free estimates. Caii36J.710l. 7!_ ~ J IMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304·675·7397. Auto Repair paint work on motorcycles. If you need te~t, $60. Call 8x10 Wenzel .W.·8538. 1963 Corvette black 4 spd., 327 engine, «l,OOO miles, very good cond., $6,300. cau.w.-e:n1 . 16 fl. Shasta camper, com; plete Reese hitch, easy to tow, sleeps 6, good cond. Caii.W.·0514. Motor Home /Campers PEANUTS your · trash NO IT WORK5 8V ITSELF ... THERE'S NOT A TINY UTTLE PERSON INSIDE 8!~.~-~ JJ~~~-~i;r:; ~~·~ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 4411·7833 or 446· 1833. · - - -- ---- -.----- MOWREYS Upholstery Rt . 1 Box 124, Pt. Plell,sant, 304· 675·4154. . ·' ' -- -- --- - -·---~ •. r ,. Print answer here : r 111 I 1 (Answers tomorrow ) . I Jumbles: BROOD Yeste rday~ FAINT EASILY LEDGER Answer : She's a temptingly beautiful woman - and might deliver a warning -A SIREN Jumtlle Boot~ No. 18, containing 110 puzDH, lltvtlllblt for 11.86 po1tpekt trom Jumble, cJo thlll'MI'ftPipet'. 80»: 34, Norwood, N.J . 07548. 1ncfu0t your ntme, 8ddfett, dp code 1nd m1k1 check.~ piylble to Nenptplfboc*l. BRIDGE Wanted: good defense ~-------, By Oswald Jacoby and Alao Sontag NOR Til defeat South's four-spad e contract. Jt starts out at trick one. West opens the king of hearts. East follows with the deuce and South drops the jack . If East and West are e xperts, West will cash his ace of hearts right away . He will know that his partner has shown an odd number of cards in the suit. A high card would show an even number here since it could not be read as an echo to show abil· ity to ruff the third heart. South's bidding had shown II cards in his own suits. Even in a non -expert pa rt· nership, West would lead out his ace of hearts. If South held just one heart he would ruff. But he wouldn't find any use for an eventual dis· card on dummy 's queen. The ace of hearts would stand up and now it would be up to West to lead a low d1amond . Dummy's k ing would hold the trick and a trump would be led . It would be up to West to take his ace ri~ht away and lead another d1amond. East would score his nine of trumps and South's 100 hon· ors would make up for th e one trick penalty. &-2-112 • 7 52 . Q 53 It takes a good defense to tK +AQJi !l WEST EAST +A 6 3 • 94 .10 9762 • 7 +K 10 532 . AK8 t 85432 + 64 .JI SOUTH +KQJ lOB tAQJIOi6 •···· Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South North We!l t Soul It Eas t 2+ 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Ope ning lead: Pass •K How do you know that your partner holds a higher trump than dummy 's seven spot' You know he started with two since So uth has fiv e. He has played the four spot on the first trump lead. His other trump must be higher than the seven since you have see n a ll lower trumps. CIJ ®Iii az ~.M*~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS OOWN 1 Slovenly one I Actor Terence 5 Like some gasoline 2 Of the moon 11 Melody 3 Sailing 12 Chant I Notion 13 Before (Lat.) 5 Antiseptic 11 Tingles surgeon 15 Before jong 6 Word on 16 Consumed a door 17 Prefix 7 P.l. native for cyc le 8 Play it cool 18 Tailor's 9 Etch apparatus 10 Had a 20 Spoil yen for 21 - - trigger 16 A continent (I) MOVIE: 'Ughtnlng Btrikes Twice' Cll Nlghtllne (I) PBS !Me Night (JJ MOVIE: 'Maniona of Amellca' Pt. 3 12:16 (]) MOVIE: 'Night ~· 12·30 • (f) (l) !Me Night with ' Devld Lettennlln David ia joined by author Fran Lei· bo.wftz, Bob end Ray and .leek 'Hacksaw' Reynolds. (80 mkl.l (]) Jeclt Benny Show ()) MOVIE: 'MMiona of e Ameltca' Pt. 3 . ; ·, . Yes terday's Answer 19 Japanese statesman 22 "Sti cks and Bones" playwright 23 Ace pitcher 24 Germa n white wine ,.;(_Fr...,. .,.)....,.,,.....,,.- 22 Rant 23 Whack 25 Cooked 25 Hokum 27 Cy lindrical 29 Demolished (var. l 30 Lessen 31 Ship 36 Black cuckoo 37 Gelid 26 Counter order 27 Boob 28 Kirghlz, U.S.S.R . city 29 Second subscription 32 Foot (Lat. I 33 Noah's boat 34 Mother of Hezekiah 35 Gratify 37 " Terrible" tsar 38 Butcher bird 39 Whale 40 Dwell 41 Belgian river how to work il : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Is One letter simply stands for another .. In this _sa.mpl e A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s, etc . Smgle lett ers, hes the leneth and formation of th e words are all opest rop • d ' ff e nt hints. Each day the code letters are ' er . CRYPTOQUOTES s-en-m Auto Trim Center, .W.· 1968 . . hauled away, call Ha•per 304-675·5868 between I PM and 5 P. M. Lawn mower 78 Camping repaired. Equipment GLASS TINTING AutoCommerclai·Residentlai. Also kits available. Energy Control System. Call .W.· 9316. :oo o rn m o News (I) Nashville RFD (!) ESPN Sports Center CI) New./Sporto/Weather lllJ Hitchcock 11 :30 0 (I) CI) Tonight Show, CI1 MOVIE: 'The Hearse (I) Another Ute · (I) All In the Family ()) Banny Hill Show D ()) MOVIE: 'Laners from Fra.!!IL_ Cil Captioned ABC New. (D MOVIE: 'The Games' • ()J Nlghtllne 12:00 (])Burna • Allen (!) NCAA Olvlaion II Men'o TriiCk Chemplon· ahlp from California Need something hauled away or som ething moved? HAULING· Limestone, gra· vel, sand . Ph . 742·2505. Duality Autobody & Paint work . Professional custom 11 JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 36U47 1 or 36H59l. Eight foot truck topper , like new. Call304·675·3248. capfea best (60 min .) 5580. 85 Graham Chicago The sig hts and Pomeroy . 99n284. 15 Billy faces a crisis about her fu ture . (llJ Melody of a City: Cor . Fourth and Pine 84 ~ Crusade ' 9:30 (!) NCAA Division I Man 's Golf Championship CI) Teachers Only Dia na Plumbing & !'ieating 83 1970 Yamaha tully c hop· Now arrange the drcled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the abOve canoon tioned] 8 :30 ()) Mahler This biographi- Sea mless G utter · Ooo r s . Offering c ontinuou s guttering, sea mless siding , r oofing, ga rag e doors , free estima tes, 614·698·8205. 82 e1c:;~esT HOLD-UP MAN . IHOIDAR I [J I (]) Entertainment T onigh\ CI) Happy Days 0 ())Tic Tac Dough CIJ lllJ MacNeil · lahrer Report ®News Ill ~ Muppet Show 7 :30 0 CII Major League Baseball: Cincinnati at Philadelphia CIJ Another Ute (!) ESPN Sports Center (]) Major Laagua Base· ball: Atlanta at New Vorl< Meta (I) 0 (]) Family Feud CI) Laverne and Shirley CIJ Business Report ® Richard Simmons lllJ Ohio Gubernatorial Primary Election Special I ' \HI: WO~L.D '5 I I I (I) Green Acres Specia l M ar ch and April only . Gene's D eep Stea m Cleaning. Scotch Ga urd. Free es tim ate. 992·6309 - I - U~ - OION'T K.MOVi STOP LYIHCi! YOU WERE TH' 0~ I'VE GEEH YOU W4ROEN, (IIIGTER, BUT GCOOTINCi OFF WHEN YOU SAID THIG EVER.Y Tl~ 'IOU iS TH' CITY POUHO ~ SAW ME C.OMIHG! ......~"""'"' I (I) or 61 07n159 . Gene 's St eam Carpet Clean ·Scotch Gaurd · Free es timat es-spri ng specia l s· Gene Smi th , 992·6309 . VIPSEL Castle. MOVIE : ' Blackboard Jungle' Cil Bull' a Eye (!) ESPN Sportsforum BORN LOSER 446·0515 79 TAGOL documentary pieces together the mystery of the tragic voyage of the Morro Roofing & paintin g interior & ex terior , minor ca rpetry , pan e ling , et c. Fr ee est ima tes. Call 614 ·379· 2216 Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 76 REGISTERED Appaloosa Mare, born Jut~ 20, '80. $400. 304·882·3242. Call388·9762 . 1974 Hond a CB200 s tree t English and western sad· dies · everything Imaginable in horse equip· 614·698·3290. Creative wood decks, pressurized pine. cedar & r edwood . Free es t ima te . bike . elec tri c start , on l y 4,300 miles. good cond . Ca ll good 2221. ment and supplies, also 367 7160 . CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HE ATIN G SKI boat with I 0 engine, in riding lessons and trail rid&s and tiorse tra ining . Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow. NEWs Fre n ch Ci ty Painting residential & commercial, interior, ex terio r , paper hanging , & t ex tur ed ce ilings . Ca ll 367·7784 or work . 30H75·2440. 81 Honda El si nor e 450 exc . 1974 e az breakdown. (R) 1977 Honda Goldwing· 1000 , bea utiful cond .. full ·dress . ped , CIJ ® wild . (]) My Three Sons (])ABC News ()) Electric Company Ill! Over Easy 6 :30 0 CI1 CI) NBC News (]) $50.000 Pyramid (]) Father Knows Best ()) Muppet Show 0 CIJ ® CBS News ())Dr. Who Ill! Ulias, Y<>ga and You &l (lZ ABC News 7:00 0 CII P .M. Magazine (I) Flashback· Last Voy· age of Morro Castle Thos 74 63 • Livestock Registeredandgradedhor· ses, · excellent 4· H project. tric ranges, refrigerators, wash stands, bunk beds complete with bunkies $170, several dressers, hall trees, beds, brass head board beds S35, bookcases, smokers, H.oover spin dry For sa le 1977 Ford 700 ser., ca b & chassie very good condi ti on, s~ . ooo Ca ll 446· spd . tran s., PS, 2.50 Hrs .. sa m e as new, $6,900. B el saw, molder cleaner, same drawers S25 to $60, 3·way recliners $100, gas & elec· ONE bedroom mobile home, air·condltioned, on private lot, outskirts Hen· derson . Utilities furnished, S230. month. 304·675·6730. HARTS U sed Cars, New Haven Wes t Virginia . Over 20 l ess ex pensive ca rs in stock . t:_o.!:_Sale ~Trad~ _ For Sa le 72 Dodge dart 318 a ut o. $500 . 73 Honda 1----------...1"-.;.._______...;...,. room suites couch· love seat-chair Sl99, 2 piece living room suites from $140 up, love seats from S70 up, maple dinet sets from S99 to Sl99, wall huggers $100., recliners $80, maple rockers $49 , bedroom 1981 Cheve tte, 2 door . 4 St rawber ri es p ick your speed, c loth in ter ior, e>~c . own, bring co nt ai n er . cond . Mu st se l l. 6 14·742 Claude Winters , Rio Gran· 2143 . 304 8812804 . 57 Househotd Goods -- -- ---- l(iJt;tf Cl,.., .............. Taylor , 446 8691 or 14H557 . $10.99 . TIL JUN E 6th . Huff y 5 H P riding l awn mower . newl y overhauled. Mereflandlse 51 '- · ).. -~ I masticated couga r kitten finds problems in nature and civilization when he answers the call of the Cal l 446·2107. Loca ti on, 6 mil . 2. ~ Su nday , star tines g off MayRt 27 tram App l e Grove on Jerry's Run Road . Op· Fruit posi t e Watte r sons Gr oce r y . 58 From Cha rl eston area, 6 & V_!!!!tabl t:_! 1976 Mu stang II and 1973 E I mile out fr o m Rt . 35 at Camino. Both in good cond . Pliny on Plantation Road, St rawbe rri es. Call Harold 614 24n l85. 30076·257 4. AKC Toy Poodle, $50. 304· 675·2200 after 6 :00p.m . Ca ll446·4527 after 5:30p.m. 42 Pi c k your own str awberries, new pl an· ting , easy picking . Open d<'lily 8 a.m ·8 p .m . exce pt I () . LOBOD News (I) Charlie, The Lone· some Cougar Pt. 1 A do· pet Cleaning fea tured by H affel t Brosthers Custom carpet s. Free esti mates. edger . l400. 304 ·458 1542 . 55 e:oo u rn m o CAP TAIN STE EMER Car· FRICK 3 b lock saw mill . Powe r unit. 258" bl ades & four Ofdtnlry - · EVENING built up roof. Ca ll 388·9857 . SEARS weig ht bench com · plete with weigtlts. Ca ll af · ter 5 p m. 304 8n2688. Ur,...oml>le ~four ~ . one - 1 0 eocn llqUIAI, 10 form Wednetday, JUDe Z Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 yea rs ex · perience, specia li zing in 4454. ll.OOOFF 643·2918 . 304675·1090 . Wa rd s heavy duty gas dryer . Ex c. cond ., 3 yrs . old, S 110. Hoover de lu xe 2 speed broom . S20. 6U·985· REG . $799 S6 .99 . TI L JU N E 6th . p m . 9922288 . pany . 614·99n205. Ca ll245 511 1 For Sa le Locu st fence pos t , - p.m . or before 9 a .m . 446·4225 or 446·0756 1971 Liberty hou se trailer . 2 304·67H753, Qu een se ts, $195 . 4 dr . ches t s. $~2 5 dr ches ts. $54 . Bed frames, S20.and $25 .. 10 gun Gun cabi nets, $350.. d inette cha irs $20. and S25. Gas or elec tric rang es, $325 . Baby tresses. S2S & $35, bed rames $10 . $15 . & $30 . Used Fu r niture bookcase , ranges and TV 's. 3 miles out Bu l avi ll e Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . th ru Fr i., 9am TO 5pm. Sa t Ca ll a ft er 4PM. 446 3065 SLEEPING ROOM S and 446 7417 E lcona 12c 65 Mobile Home tor sa le. Furnished, in gOOd cond . On count y Rd . I. 614· Pt. 9 :00p.m . 3 bdr . home in ci ty , no pets, Refere nce . Cal l446 11 58 . 12x60 2 bed r oom mobile home. Ca ll446 4292 . 12 x 60 tr a il er, exce ll ent co ndition . Ca ll 446· 1552. F urni shed. air co nditioned , underpinning, se t up on lot in Midd lepor t . mob ile TWO bedroom, un furni shed . One bedroom et f1 C1ency . 304·675 ·2712 . 46 8688 te xtur ed cei lin gs co m · mercia l an d residential, free estimates. Ca ll 256· PAl NT 1 NG inter ior and exte r io r , pl umbing , roofing , some r emode ling . 10 yr s. exp . Ca ll 388 -9652. RATLIFF 'S POOL CEN hom es, h ouses , Pt . P leasa n t and Ga ll ipol is. 6 14 440 811 1 or614245·9484. 3 Bdr . house in Ga ll ipoli s, good r ef eren ces, no pets, M obil e H ome, 12x52, 2 bdr ., par ti a lly turn ., $2900 . 388· 4 Apar tments. 675 5548 4119, 7:00·4 30 . 19 71 Vindale 12x63 2 bed r oom , expa ndo i n I iv ing roo m , full y furnished, washe r & dryer , centra I air, underpinned . Se t up in trailer park . $7,000. Ca ll af · fer 7 p.m . or bef or e 10 a .m . - Large lot lor sa le 9 miles north Pt . Pleasant on R f. 2 at Flatrock . A ll uti l ities available . J04 675 1248 after 5. 3 Bedroom Hou se in Rio Grande . 440·0157 . USED MOBILE 576·2711 . Baby s, $99 .full Mattresses or boxbed springs, or twi n , 158 ., firm , $68 . and $78 . JJ 32 fain 's beds, S275. comp let e . l-==========~===~:....:=:::=____j====~ 3137 after 5PM . front 1250 . a nd up to $395 . Cap UJ.U""'~ park and sc hoo l s, natural Gaso line and hea ting fuel Ca ll E~~:ce l s ior Oil Com· Bunk bed compl ete with mattresses, V!::.tJIIIJ'>~~ back yard, 3 blocks from New log home on nver • 1182 . House a t 513 3 rd. Ave ., Ga llipoli s. Excell ent in vestment property, zoned commercial. 3 apt . all ren · ted plus 2 rm . & baths. Possibility of ~th apt . S35,000. Will fin ance . Ca ll 6U·533·3884 after 6PM. gds heat. in te 50' s. Must 446 see to apprecia Phone STUCCO PLASTERING JJt!JdiYG~T~w:o= Television • • VIeWing ·: F p ZFAAH zQ R F J IXVFUYFGB Q. F. AVXGQJ FJ HQJV SG F A AXQ F R Z ZOWWSJ E F Z SG BO.JV FBBS GBF Yesterday's eryptoquole: I AM A POOR MAN, BUT I HAVE TillS CONSOLATION: I AM POOR BY ACCIDENT, NOT BY DESIGN.-JOSH BJUJNGS �• Page-16---The Daily Sentinel aily Strong Republicans oppose incumbents VICTORY SMILE - Mississippi Sen. John Stennis displayed this big smile from his off ire in DeKalb, Miss., Tuesday night after easily winning the Demo('ratir nomination. Stennis. who is 80, will be opposed by the Republira n nominet• in tht• general election in November. I AP Laserphoto I. Teenager injured A Rt. J, Gallipolis teenager was hospitalized tate Tuesday alternoon following a motorcycle· truck coilision on Gailia Coun ty Rd. 30. Scott Wroblewski , 15, was re· ported to be In satisfactory conditlon this morning in Holzer Medical Center. He was being treated for a broken left leg and cuts on the left foot. The Gai!ia-Meigs Post of the sta te highway patrol said Wrobiewski was eastbound, two mites east of Ohio 160 in Springfield Twp., on a 1980 Honda motorcycle a t 5 p.m. when he rou nded a curve and collided head -on with a pickup truck driven by Baudry R. Ra m52 Hill! d Sllght ar . was reported to sey, . damage both ve hi cles ~ Wroblewski complained of serious injury, and he was taken to HMC by the Gallia E MS. He was cited for no opera tor's license. The patrol said James M. MournIng. 16. Middleport. escapPd Injury In a one·vchicle crash In Meigs County Tuesday mornlng~ The pa trol sa id Mourning was nort hbound on Coun ty Rd. 26 in Chester Twp.. one mile north of Ohio 7. a t 11 : 41 a . m ~ when his auto went off the right side of the road, lost control, came back onto the road, drove left again a nd went into a ditch. No da mage was listed to the vehicle, the patrol said. Mayor~s 1Continued from page II - to some extent - by the trip to France, It a ly, Britain a nd Germa ny. Asked about the influence the peace movement In Europe has had on him. Reaga n told hls European interviewers, " they're kind of following the leader," a nd referred to arms reduction proposals he made during the 1980 presidential campaign. The key events on the president' s 10.689-mlle Uip are the 8th annual inlernational eco nomic summit conference; a visit with Italia n leaders and Pope John Paul !1 in Rn me; conferences with Queen Eli· zabeth 11 a nd Prime Minister Mar~ garet Tha tcher in Britain; and a summit of the leade rs of North Atla ntic Treaty Organization na~ lions In Bonn. r;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;l LEO B. MORRIS - Republican Candidate For - COMMISSIONER, MEIGS CO. YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED ----------------- Pd Pol Ad by Cand , Box 112. Rutland . OH . 45775 against Byrd, the Senate minority leader who Is seeking a !lith term and was unopposed tor the Democratic nomination. Benedict declined to say whether he believed support !rom Reagan would help his campaign to unseat Byrd, one ot the best vote-getters In West Vlrglnla political history. WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ENROLLMENT IN THE FALL TERM Benedict, a n heir to the Procter & Gamble fortune who describes hlmsel! as a "Lewisburg dairy farmer ," also played down the role of the National Conservative Political Action Committee, which has mounted a stron g a nti -Byrd campaign. Ravenswood, W. Va. CLASSES FOR 3 YEAR OLDS ARE HELD ON TUESDAY &THURSDAY. With 92 percent of the vote counted, Benedict had 67,472 votes or ~ percent to 9,325 votes of ll percent for James A. Washburn and 7,002 votes orB percent!or Fred Wetland ill. Call Marsha Carmichael (304)-273-3455 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FURNITURE SALE JUNE SALE PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF QUALITY FURNITURE FOR YOUR HOME. ::living Rooms ::~ Bedrooms ::~chairs Cabinets :::Mattress &Boxsprings :::oesks ;::cedar Chests ;~occasional Tables ::~cun Rooms ::~wall Accessories ::~oining ::~Lamps ::~cu rio Cabinets There were a number of fines and forfeitures In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Toesday night. Fined were Frank Haggy, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, d!sburblng the peace, a nd $81, open flas k; Ttm Hysell, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, d!sburblng the peace, a nd Carl F . Hendricks. Pomeroy, $45and costs, speeding. Forfeiting were Ernest McKinney, Chesapeake, $48; Archie Stegall, Shade, $50; Austin Wolfe, Racine, $44; Donald Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains, $44; Errol Roberts, Pome roy, $44; Janice Ebersbach, Minersville, $47; Gary Evans , Racine , $45; Donald McCune, Syracuse, $-1), all on speeding charges; Carla Tennant, Mason, $43, assured clear dl•tance; Gaylord L. Young, Albany, $363, driving whlle Intoxicated; Vicky Lee, Middleport, $43, assured clear distance; John Scarbrough!, Long Bottom, $43, lett o! center. Ronald Landaker, Pomeroy, was placed on probation !or six months on a charge of disturbing the peace. Surgical patient Paul (B!ll) Hudson, Pomeroy, Is a surgical patent at St. Marys Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. 25701. Cards may be sent to him In care of the hospital. His room number Is Vol .ll ,No .21 , Copyrighted 1912 Pomero TREMENDOUS PRICES ON QUALITY FURNITURE! FREE PARKING- FREE DELIVERY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THE ~BIG By The Associated Press British and Argentine gunners traded artlllery !Ire around the outskirts or Stanley as Britain beefed up its forces In preparation tor the !Ina! assault on the besieged Falkland Islands capital. Argentine troops, driven back Into a "horseshoe" defensive position, began ttrtng back at Royal Marines shelling Moody Brook, 3 miles !rom Stanley, In the first artlllery exchanges outside the capital, BritIsh correspondents reported !rom forward pos!ti9ns Wednesday night. Moody Brook Is believed by the British to be a forward headquarters tor the estimated 7,(XX) Argentines defending Stanley. British hellcopters lifted 100mm guns, with a range ot 10~ miles, to the h!Utops west of the town whlle British Scorpion light tanks moved Into position and Snowcat transport vehicles brought supplies and ammunition across the boggy terrain. A senior British defense source In London said the buUdup was expected to take "a lew days." "The position of our forces in Puerto Argentino (the Argentine name for Stanley) has been consolidated according to plan and the men a walt the battle with spirits renewed by a rousing speech by their military governor," the Argentine military command said in a communique Wednesday night. The command acknowledged sklrrnlshing between British and Argentine troops but gave no details. British correspondents on the battlefront, whose reports were subject to mllltary censorship, said British troops controlled the ridges overlooking Stanley Including the 1,535-foot Mount Kent, the highest position 12 miles !rom the center o! the IItle town, and the Two Sisters ridge, 3 mUes closer. Independent Television News correspondent Michael Nicholson said some British units "could see through their binoculars Argentine troops eating their lunch." A.~ ground shelling, naval and air bombardment continued, government sources in London said Brit· Ish planes dropped thousands of leaDets on Stanley telling the Argentines their position is hopeless. [)e. tense Mlnlslry sources said Spanish-speaking Britons were among the forward troops to negotiate surrende rs around Stanley. One correspondent reported British troops have taken a total of 1,600 prisoners so far , and more than 650 Argentine dead or missing ha ve been reported . Britain has acknowledged 138 of its men kU!ed . At the United Nations, British Ambassador Sir Anthony Parsons threatened to wield hls nation's veto in the Security Council today to block a Latin-American resolution demanding an immediate cease-fire in the undeclared Falklands war. Parsons said the resolution, proposed by Spain and Panama, was not acceptable because it did not caU tor the immediate withdrawal of a UArgentine troops. In London, Prime Mln!ster Margare t Thatcher said in a television Interview that the only cease-fire terms she wlll now accept is an immediate agreement by Argentine President Leopoldo Galtierl to withdraw all hls forces from the isla nds within 10-14 days. " I could never see that he would withdraw .. ~ . I am not very optlrnlstlc," she said, adding, "The moment you have to sacrttlce your blood by repossessing the isla nds, all bets are off. "We shall repossess those isla nds," she .tater told a group of American correspondents. But she said Britain would " need help for some kind of multinational COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Conferees !rom the Dem oc rat controlled House seem to have prevalled so far In joint conference committee deliberations on a $1.3 bUUon budget-balancing bill. But the biggest Issues - the size o! a boost In the state Income tax and vaflous proposed levels o! welfare spending - lie ahead !or the panel o! three Republicans and three Democrats. The committee decided Wednes· day to adopt a Hoqse provision that calls for a 9 percent spending cut for all state agencies except education and welfare. Last week, majority Senate Republicans also went along with a House proposal when they agreed to $126 mUUon In cuts for prtmary and secondary education. However, those reductions were rearranged along the lines ot the Senate version, lirnltlng basic education to a 4 percent cut and reducIng school categorical programs, sucll as driver and special educa....,aio.·"'- . . tion, by up to 9 percent. Hlghereducatlon would be hit by a 9 percent cut. The Office of Budget and Management estimated that about $850 mUUon In higher education !unds would be trtinmed. This would cost colleges and universities almost $77 mUUon In state subsidies In the second year o! the !!scat biennl urn which starts July 1. Sen. Richard H. F ina n, RClnclnnati, said he hoped, as the panel continued Its negotiations today, that the conferees can get to~ther on the Income tax and welfare spending. The Senate bUI cut welfare, Inc luding benefits, by 7 percent. The House reduced that to 1 percent and fi'OU' benefits at current levels. The House adopted a one-year, 50 percent boost In the Income tax. Senators are demanding a lesser increase along with at least a 4 percent welfare c ut. Iri other action Wednesday, the panel adopted a House proposal that would let welfare recipients opt to receive benefits through electronic transfers o! funds to their banks. Conferees said the proposal has the potential o! sa v!ng the state about $3 rnlUion a year In fraud and lost or stolen checks . The committee heard House sponsors o! a welfare workfare proposal explain how it would work. They delayed a vote on it. Reps. Michael A Fox, RHamUton, a nd John A. Begala, DKent, who are not on the panel, said If their plan were approved, it would give Ohio one of the most comprehens ive welfare work programs in the nation. Their proposal calls lor ablebodled uelfare recipients to work off their benefits In public jobs or otherwise be removed from weifare rolls. It a lso says the state may transfer to private employers the monthly benefits of welfare clients hired by the e mploye rs for at least the minimum wage. ., BIG ENOUGH I / RABIES CLINIC - Dr. AUan Boster. DVM, Gallipolis, assisted by Paula Planl,, administered va('· cinations Wednesday at a rabies clinic held at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. The clinie was conducted by the Meigs County Ht•aith Department. The clinic was held from 3 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. At 4 p.m. 40 vaccinations had been given . Representatives brace for budget clash WASHINGTON (AP) - With President Reagan refusing to "spilt the difference" on the 1983 budget, Democrats and Republicans are bracing for another head-to-head clash on the House floor. The Democrats' strategy Includes a plan to revive Reagan's nearly-forgotten ortglnal spending blueprint as the vehicle !or the showdown. ln addition, Democratic leaders appeared ready to push a more liberal budget plan than they had supported last week while Republicans said they would move In' a more conservative direction. After the House rejected more than halt a dozen budget plans last week, House Budget Committee Chairman Jam..s R. Jones, DOkla., suggested that leaders o! both parties "spilt the difference" between the unsuccessful packages they had each brought to the House noor. Jones convened a meeting of his panel Wednesday, announcing tha t " the White House ln!ormed me last night that particular path would not be possible." Jones then suggested that hls Democratlc-conlrolled committee report out the president's original budget - submitted to Congress In February - and use it as a vehicle for debate In the tuiJ House. Jones added that the action would be taken with the understanding that the committee would recommend the president's plan not be approved and Democratic and Republican leaders would otter separate substitutes to the adrnlnlslration package. Such action would amount to a potentially embarrassing blow to Reagan and his House aWes because the president's plan, with its high deficit projections, failed to garner even GOP support on Ca~ pltol Hlll. The Congressional Budget Office has re-estimated the 1983 de!lc!t In Reagan's February budget as $122.2 bUUon, higher than any of the plans the House rejected last week and higher than the $ll5.9 billion 1983 shortfall In the plan approved by the Senate last month. As originally submitted, Reagan's budget projected a 1983 de!!c!t of $91.5 bUUon. Nonetheless, Rep Deibert L. Latta of Ohio, the ranking GOP member of the budget panel said, ''We have no objection to usl(lg the president's budget as the vehicle." Republican leaders have !ndi· cated that the substitute they otter to Reagan's budget would project a 1983 deficit of $100 billion or less. The committee was expected to meet again today after Republicans a nd Democrats had an opportunity to confer separately In private. The collapse of the budget plans last week was triggered by a revolt among conservative Republicans upset by the deficits in the various plans. Meanwhile, House Speaker Thomas P . O'Nelll Jr., D-Mass., said Wednesday the Democratic plan would be more liberal this time. Democratic leaders are trying to quiet the objections of libera ls In their party who refused to support their leadership's position because of anger over being ignored during the wrt ting of the Democratic budget. Sohio raises • • pnces agatn FOR BIG APPETITES .. . force" to deter Argentina from renewed Invasion attempts. Government sources said she had not yet formally approac hed the United States or other governme nL~ she hopes wHI take part In such a force. The Influential Argen tine newspaper La Nacton said today that the three senior Argentine officers sent to the United Nations Wednesday carried a proposal for multi-nationa l control of the islands and the wi thdrawal of both mllltary forces about 360 mUes, the distance from the archipelago's easternmost coast to the Argentine mainland. "The administration of the archipelago would be the responsibility of Argentina . Grea t Britain, Venezuela, another country chosen by the British and another that would be designated by the U.N. secretary·general," the paper said . This would be a ma jor retreat from Argentina's demand for recognition of its sovereignty over the islands. But Mrs. Thatcher said on May 25, alter the breakdown of the previous U.N. peace negotiationS, that Brttaln 's objective was to ''reta ke the Falklands. They are British sovereign territory, and we wish to restore British administration." Tax boost size, welfare cuts • remain unresolved problems CRACKER. UMMM, OI.D-WHIONED GOO~ 2 Sections, 14 Pov•• 15 Cent• A Multimed ia Inc. Newt ort, Ohio, Thursda , June 3, 1982 ENOUGH" Now from Nabisco, a cracker that's big . and hearty, yet light and flaky, too! Premium Old Fashioned Crackers. They're made with only the finest ingredients in a simple old-fashioned recipe-lor that true, crisp, crunchy old-fashioned taste. So go ahead, pile on your favorite cheese, meat or topping. These firm, hearty crackers are big enough to take a real payload. New Premium Old Fashioned Crackers ... the "Big Enough" cracker! enttne Britain prepares for final assault Court Three defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined Tuesday night in the court of Middleport Ma yor F red Holtman. Forfe iti ng were Ric hard L. Thornton, Letart , W. Va., $50, ex· cessive speed; Gilbert Hart , Racine. $375 , driving white Intoxicated, a nd Charles Chevalier, Ga llipolis, $46, speeding. Fined were Kenneth Toops, Hart ~ ford. W. Va., $50 and costs, reckless operation; Roger Bush , Gallipolis, S50 a nd costs, disorderly manner; Florence M. Spires, Cheshire, $16 and costs, speeding, and Gregory La udermUt, Middleport, $50 and costs. failure to maintain control. m. Reagan ... By Associated Press Republicans hoping to knock off two Democratic fixtures In the U.S. Senate have picked a young Mlsslsslppl lawyer to cha llenge aging Jolm Stennis and a wealthy West VIrginia conservative to take on party leader Robert Byrd. In other primary voting Tuesday; New Mexico Democrats chose attorney general J eff Bingaman to try to unseat Sen . Harrison Schmitt, while a former attorney general, Toney Anaya, won the [)e. moc ratlc gubernatorial nomination . Anaya will oppose former Republican state Sen . Jolm hick tor the job that Democratic Gov. Bruce King must give up In accordance with state law . In South Dakota, state Sen. Mike O'Connor defeated former state Rep. E lvern Varilek tor the Democratic nomination to oppose Incumbent Republican Gov. Blll Janklow. West Vlrglnla and New Mexico also he ld congressional primaries, where Incumbents laced token or no opposition, but Mississippi did not because Its red istricting has been challenged by the Justice [)e. partment. There was no primary competition for South Dakota's lone House seat. Stennis, the senior member of the Senate who Is seeking his seventh term at the age o! ~. easily captured the Democratic nomination. But he faces his first serious Republican threat from 34-year-old Haley Barbour, a long-time GOP worker and attorney who defeated Highway Commissioner Bobby Richardson. With 2.106 of Mississippi 's 2,120 precincts reporting, Stennis had 145,483 votes or 75 percent of the vote, state Sen . Cha rles Pittman had 34,207 votes or 18 percent, and radio station owner Colon Johnston had 14,674 votes or 7 percent. On the Republican side, with 2,091 precincts in. Barbour had 30,461 votes or 74 percent a nd Richardson had 10,531 votes or 26 percent. In West Virginia , Cleve Benedict, a first-term congress man, swept to the Republican nomination for the Sena te a nd promised a tough tight • Wednesday, June 2, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ADDmON ·- ~eport firemen are boplllg , voters will support a aew two miD tax levy at Jll'uesday's primary electloa. Tbete trucks are parted oa a. lot wblcb would be lhe locatloa of au addltloa to tbe fire statloa- bnllt tbrougb the tax measure. Tbe !Ire department bas sevea veblcles and one boat. Tbe present fire statloa will bouse only five veblcles, tbiiB tbe need for an addition to tbe station. Fire levy necessary for expansion the levy Is passed, Hoffman added. department contracts with, many The bond Issue passed several yeof the department's vehicles have ars ago which allowed tor the presto be parked outside the station. Tbls shortens the vehicles' life ent firehouse construction Is set to and leads to more serious problems expire on Dec. 31,1984. Atthattlme, this halt·mlll will be 1ltted from resi·Mayor Fred Hottman and vUJaae In winter, the III!IYDr said. councU are urging residents to $UpThe vl11a&e recently purchased, dents' taxes. port the levy wbea they go to tile wltb Housing and Urban DevelopVIllage ottlclals !eel Middleport polls next 'l\leiCIBy. ment tuim, the lot adjoln!ni the Is fortunate to have the department Hcttman said that due to tbe llrebouse In anticipation of the . It now has, and are urging support amount of equipment oeCe.ttry to levy's paslqe. The new addition of tbe levy, as they have supported provide adequate !Ire proll!ctlon to . will be bunt on that lot, and comple- other vt11age services levles In the tbe village a{lll~;~tbet areu tbe ftre tion Is expected within the year If . past. The two-mlll !Ire protection levy taclag MlddlepOrt residents In the June 8 primarY Is necessary tor the expansion It lbe exllt!Diftre house, IICtlll'dlng to village ottlclals. I~ CLEVELAND (AP) - For the third time in just over a week, the Standard OU Co. (Ohio) has raised the wholesale price of gasoline, this time by 2 cents a gallon. Sohio's gas has gone up by7 cents a gallon since May 24. Soh!o spokesman Brian T . Coughlin sald today the wholesale Increase was accompanied by a jump In price o! 3 cents a gallon at some company owned stations. The company's marketing division sets gas prices at company owned stations. Coughlin said the 2 cents a gallon lncreao;e might not show at some Independently owned Sohio stations wblch must be price Competitive. He said the average price of a gallon o! leaded regular Is now $1.219 at . company-owned, selfserve stations, evened at aU stations by the 3 cent adjustment. "We are one of the few companIes that market gas under both systems," Coughlin said. Sohlo Is the largest gasoline retailer In Ohio. James V. Cresente, executive dl· rector of the Northern Ohio Petroleum RetaUers Association, said the average retail prtce of gasoline at aU stations (In Northern Ohio) rose ll.5 cents a gallon In May. He said the May Increase "was one of the largest Increases In many months." Losing money forces UPI sale C!NCINNA T1 - United Press Intern a tiona!. born 75 years ago but losing money for more than a decade, has been sold to a new company formed by investors with Interests in newspapers, television sta tions a nd cable TV, E. W. Scripps Co. announced. Estiow said a ll of UPJ's stock was sold to Media News - the 95 percent owned by Scripps and the 5 percent owned by the Hearst Corp. Media News did not pian staff changes and Roderic k W. Beaton has agreed to remain as president of UPI, Estlow said . Reagan begins ambitious journey PARJS - President Reagan began his most a mbitious foreign journey Wednesday, arriving at midnight on a mission designed to strengthen the Atlantle alliance, gain support for his arms control proposa ls and stem European compla ints about high U.S. Interest rates. It was a tow-key beginning to a 10-day journey; no speech, no ceremony, only an umbrella-shielded walk a long a red carpet to the VJP terminal at Orly Airport . Reagan and hls wife Nancy were welcomed by French Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson. They went from the a irport to the residence ot U.S. Ambassador Evan Griffith Galbra ith to spend the night. Indictment termed "waste of money' SOUTH BEND, Ind. -An Indictment cha rging that Joseph Paul Franklin shot civil rights leader Vernon E . Jordan two years ago is "a waste of taxpayers' money" because the avowed racist ts serving life terms for slaying two blacks, says an a ttorney who defended him. F'ranklln has been been convicted of killing two blacks in Salt Lake City. He has also been charged with racially motivated slaylngs In Indianapolis a nd Oklahoma City, and been investigated In slaylngs ot blacks In Pennsylvania, Ohio a nd Georgia. A grand Jury returned the latest tederallnd!ctment Wednesday In U.S. District Court In South Bend. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 636. The lottery reported earnings o! $601,700 !rom the wagering on its dally game. The earnings came on sales o! $922,146, whUe holders of winning tickets are e ntitled to share ~.441. lottery officials said. Weather forecast Eighty percent chance o! showers or thunderstorms tonight. Lows northeasterly 10-15 mph. Sixty percent chance o! showers F'rlday. Hlgbs 65-70. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through Monday: MOIIdy lair Saturday and Sunday. Chance of showers or IIJunder. stonns Monday. ll1gb8 In the 'lOs Saturday and Sunday and 75-85 MOIIday. Lows ID the 11011 Sarunlay 1111d Sunday momlnp aud 55-a ~.Winds Moaday. � 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 2, 1982