http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fc3dfb711494e3a6551b70c9877795a9.pdf 015112a1330bc9cc7ded6f3663e2380c PDF Text Text , ' WINTHROP bv Dick Cavalli HERE5 A ~a.JE/ WIN1HROP... WHAW TALL, AND "THIN W5AR5 AT~ KAT,.. WHITETle ANDTAIL-'5,.. 0\RRIE£2) A c;-ANE •.. ANDLO\IE5 1V DANCE~ Iqi\..IE UP... Wl-¥\T 15 IT:? AND en<EEN ... r FRED A5P.ARA<:iUS! HA"l'E A5PAR.Aq{J5 .' I HATE IT EVEN Mefi!.E TI-tAN 6PfNAcH! TOV'AY IS STU.A.RT'S BIRTHDAY.' A5 A SPECIAL GIFT, HOLLYHOCK5 LETTING !-liM 130UNCE HIS TENN1'7 f3ALL ON THE L1 BRA.RY STEPS.' EVEN Tl-IOUGH IT BREAKS MY HEART; EVEN THOI..lGH ~ PROFANE THE DIGNITY OF LEARNING·.. r HATE IT MO<E11-fAN 6/a:)CCOLI ! OR LIMA 6EAN5! OR KALE/OR OKRA! by Ed Sullivan Priscilla's Pop E~OY. 5T1JART.' THIS I? YOUR DAY.' aily / VIOLATE THESE HALLOWED STEPS IF' "rrU WILL' FILL YOU~ ~?URE ... .. ·6ECAIEE THI'7 1'7 lrOUR SPECIAL Y'AY.' Vol.3t,No. 19 Copyrlehted 1982 2 Sections, 14 Paget A Multimedia Inc. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 1, 1982 15 Cenh Newtp:C Around Ohio Storms hurt celebrations By 'lbe Aalloclaied l'reM About 50 people carried candles outside the Veterans Admlnlstra· tlon Hospital In Cincinnati on Mem· ortal Day to honor veterans who survived wars but are hospltallled. Elsewhere In Ohio, there were parades, picnics and a variety of other activities Monday. Severe weather hampered activities dur· ing part of the long three-&.y weekend, causing damage. One man was hit by lightning. A cluster of apartments and a car dealership were damaged by high winds Monday afternoon near Springfield as tornado watches were posted for much of western Ohio. The Ohio Highway Patrol and Clark County sheriff's deputies said there were no Injuries reported and that the damage was limited to the roofs of the structures. No damage estimate bad been made. The damage was about 13 miles west of Sprlngfteld near Ohio 235. The National Weather Service Issued a tornado watch for much of western Ohio Monday afternoon and evening. In Cincinnati, those In the hospl· tal viewed the hour-long ceremony from their windows. Jim Churchhlll, who has been In and out of hospitals stoce he served In the VIetnam War 15 years ago, said people should realize how lrn· portant It Is to honor the Uvlng veterans as well as the dead. The vigil was sponsored by the Friends of American Veterans and Is expected to become an annual event. This year's was the ftrst. Robert Acomb, acting chairman ot the newly !orn'led group, said most o! the members o! Friends of American Veterans are not veterans of the armed services. There were parades In several Cincinnati area communities, In· eluding North College Hill and New· town. Observances were held In Southgate, Ky., across the river from Cincinnati. Qeveland's Memorial Day observance drew 450 people to the downtown mall near the Memorial War Fountain tor a solemn cerem· ony and a parade. One band member passed out In the 83<1egree heat and was taken to St. VIncent Charity Hospital and Health Center. Larger parades were held In Euc· Ud and Lorain. Gubernatorial can· dldates Richard Celeste, a Democrat, and Qarence J. Brown Jr., a Republican, walked the Euc· Ud parade route. The Lorain pa· rade Included, tor the ftrst time, a contingent ot VIetnam veterans, some wearing unltorms. On Saturday, the weather service said, a record of .83 o! an Inch of rain tell during a live-minute period In Columbus. The previous liveminute record tor the state was .fil of an Inch, set July 15, 1947. Llgbtnlng damaged the Hamers· ville Southern Bapttst Church on Ohio 125 early Sunday. The ·weather service reported damage from high winds In south· ern parts of the state Saturday. Port Columbus International Air· port reported wind gusts of 76 mph. Pratrle Township Fire Chief Robert Stormont estimated damage at $500,00l. He said trees were downed and that numerous house, tralters and garages were damaged. The storms also caused power outages around Dayton and Columbus. The highway patrol said David Hjckman, 18, ot Dayton was struck by lightening along Interstate 75 In Warren County Saturday when he lett his car to cover a boat pulled behlnd the vehicle. He was listed In critical condition at Middletown Hospital. SALUTE- Memorial Day services held on the Pomeroy Parking lot ' WORW WAR I VETERANS- Recognized during the Memorial Day services In Pomeroy were these two World War I veterans, Herbert Reibel, right, and Fred Goeglein. by Drew Webster Posl39, American Legion, were concluded with a salute to America's war dead. POPPY WREA Til- The traditional tossing ol a wreath into the Oblo River was by Joe Struble. The wreath made from poppies by the Junior Auxiliary was presented to the legionnaire by Veda Davis. junior advisor. Memorial speakers call for Americans to get back with God, tributes presented t:OIT'!iOIT BECAUSE THI5 I? YOUR 1/AY .' HAPPY 61RrHI7AY, STUART.' 300 die on nation's highways CIUCAGO · More than :nJ motorists dted this weekend during the long Memorial Day holiday, but the nation's death toll tell tar short of the 400 to 500 fatalities predicted by the National Safety Council. Last year, 378 people died on the streets and highways over the three-&.y weekend, compared wtth :D! vtctlms reported by early today. The holiday period extended from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday. On a non-holiday weekend this time of year, the council estimated there could be as many as 420 deaths. I DUSTY CHAPS en tine Gas cheaper this Memorial Day COLUMBUS, Ohio - The price o! gasoline In the state this Mem· ortal Day was about 10 cents cheaper than a year ago, according to the Ohio Automobile Qub. The club said average price for a gallon of self-serve regular gasoline In Ohio was $1.24 In June 1981. Last month, the average price was $1.14 a gallon. The average price tor self-serve unleaded gasoline was $Lro, also about 10 cents less than one year ago, the club said. Sightings trigger waming sirens TOLEDO, Olllo - Reports ot two tornadoes sighted early today near Wauseon In Fulton County triggered activation of warning sirens throughout Toledo and Lucas County, oftlclals said. The reported tunnel clouds apparently did not touch down, how· ever, and the ·all-clear signal was sounded about 1 a.m., pollee said. Lucas County Sberttf's dispatchers said at least 60 calls poured In when the county-wide siren system was set oft at 12: 12 a.m. based on warnlJigs from the National Weather Service. The weather service Issued the warning based on Information from the Fulton County Sherttrs Department. Deputies said they had conflrmed report of a tunnel cloud and a second that was not contlrmed. one -.., Winning Ohio lottery number CLEvELAND- The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio LotterY.s dally pme "The Number" was ~. . ·The lottery reported eamlngs of Som,O'I2.50 from the wagering on Its dally game. The earniDga carne on sales of $663,685.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $362,613, lottery oftl. clals said. Weather forecast By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Calls for America to get back to God with tributes to the country's war dead were given by Rev. Father Anthony Giannamore of Sacred Heart Church and Rev. Robert McGee, Pomeroy United Methodist, at the Memorial Day services of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, on the Pomeroy parking lot. The program followed a parade of the Meigs and Eastern bands, the ladies auxiliary poppy royalty, Mayor Clarence Andrews, Rep. Claire Ball, Jr., and Armand Turley at the organ on the Roy Crown Float. In his talk, Rev. McGee called America a nation founded on the precept of freedom of religion as a nation which has grown to "freedom from religion." He said the Bible has become a book "not worthy of being taught in our schools, yet a book of great prophecy, wisdom and history ." In conclusion, he said this country will remain great only so long as children are taught religious precepts. Describing America as the gift of God, Rev. Fr. Giannamore called for the nation to remember God's gifts of a nation conceived ir. liberty. He cautioned against taking freedom for granted and spoke of the necessary of maintaining religious values. Individual responsibility was stressed by the Sacred Heart pastor with each to have tolerance and reverence for others. In closing, a tribute to those who ha ve gone before us was given by Father Gian· namore. World War ! veterans recognized were Herbert Reibel and Fred Goeglein. The junior American Legion Auxiliary made a wreath of pippies which was presented to Legionnaire Joe Struble who tossed it into the Ohio River. A salute to the war dead was given by the firing squad. Special soloist for the patriotic selections wsa Ed Harkless. Turley accompanied at the organ for group singing of "God Bless America." Introduced and speaking briefly were Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, Legion Commander General Roush, Auxiliary President Loretta Tiemeyer, Junior Auxiliary advisor, Mrs. Veda Davis, and Mrs. Clyde Ingels, regent, Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution . Others introduced were Rep. Claire Bali, Juvenile Judge Robert Buck, Howard Frank, auditor, Rick Jones, Henry Wels, David Koblentz, commissioners, Rick Crow, prosecutor, Larry Spencer, clerk of courts. Ohio records 13 traffic deaths, Dublin resident injured in Meigs County wreck Trattlc accidents claimed 13 Uves In Ohio over the long Memorial Day weekend the Ohio Highway Patrol reported today. Eight of the deaths occurred In accidents Involving only one motor vehicle and victims Included three motorcyclists, a bicyclist, and a pedestrian. Over the nation, more than :nJ peo. pie died from Injuries suttered In traffic accidents, however, the total was well below the 400-500 deaths predicted tor the holiday period by the National Safety Board In Chi· cago. Meanwhile, a Dublin, Ohio man was seriously Injured In a motorcy· cle accident tate Monday afternoon In Meigs County - the only serious traffic Injury of the Memorial Day weekend, according to the Gallla· Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. Richard 0 . Ellis, :.>, was reported to be In poor condition this morning In the lntensl've care unit of St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkers· burg, W.Va. El)ls was transferred from Veterans Memorial Hospital ·t.Q ~. Joseph's after he was found to have a poulble hejld Injury and multiple bruises. 1be patrol said Ellis wae south· liound on bla .motorcycle at 4:25 p.m. on County Rd. 3 (New Uma his auto was severely damaged. Road), two-tenths ot a mile north of The patrol Investigated another Ohio 124, when he lost control, over· accident which resulted In citation turned, sUd ott the road and struck for a driver on Monday afternoon. a parked car registered to Burnem Troopers said Timothy M. Hal· Lee, Rutland. felt, 17, Crown City, backed from a The motorcycle was severely prlvate driveway on Bulavllledamaged, and Ellis was taken to Porter Road at 3:30 p.m. and col· Veterans by the Meigs EMS. llded with a northbound vehicle The patrol reported minor lnjur· driven by Marceda Mollohan, 46, les to two persons In a two-vehicle Rt. 1, Galllpolls, causing slight collision Sunday morning In the damage to both. Meigs area. Hattelt was ticketed tor lm· According to the report, Carrie proper backing, the report said. K. Gunther, W, Syracuse, was west· Two other accidents were looked bound on 124 In Sutton Twp. at 1: 50 Into by the patrol over the weekend. a.m. when she pulled out o! lane to pass another westbound vehicle driven by Steven C. Hill, 22, Rt. 3, Racine. When Gunther pulled back Into British marines and paratroop. her lane, she was struck In the rear ers today were reported tlghtlng by Hill's auto. Argentine troops tor control ot a Injured were Gunther and a pas· strategic mountain 12 miles west of senger In Hill's vehicle, Kellee R Stanley In action that could pave Grtftlth, 18, Pomeroy. Neither were the way !or the decisive battle o! the treated, the patrol said. Falkland Islands. The patrol cited Dean A. Colwell, · But government sources In Lon· 19, Rt. 1, VInton, for excessive don were quoted as saying the comspeed Saturday night following a mander of the British task force, one-vehicle crash In Meigs County. Rear Adm. John Woodward, has The patrol said Colwell was east· been given tull authority oo decide bound on 1241n Salem Twp. at 7:40 whether to give the Argentines an p.m. As he applied his brakes, the opportunity to surrender before veljlcle slid on wet pavement, launching a tull·scale assault on stru<:k an embankment and over· Stanley, the Falklands caPital. tilmed on Its top. The sources, quoted by Britain's ~ driver was not Injured and domestic news agency, Press Asso- An east bound vehicle driven by Jill A. Martin, 20, Jackson, went ott the left side of Ohio 588 near Gallipolis at 4 p.m. Sunday, went through some shrubbery and struck a guard raU. Although the car was severely damaged, Martin escaped unhurt. Ruby Burchett. 60, Rt. 3, GalllpoUs, pulled from a parking space at Holzer Medical Center at 3:55p.m. Monday and struck the right tront of a parked auto registered to Teresa D. Coon, Wellston, causing moderate damage only to Bur· chett's vehicle. Mountain battle underway elation, and Independent Televl· slon News, said the British did not want to subject Argentina to a hum· tuatlng defeat because of concerns ot worsening polltlcallnstabiUty In Latin America. The British Defense MlntstrY reported Monday night that British and Argentine troops were battllna tor control of 1,500-!oot Mount Kel¢ 12 miles west ot Stanley. . Press Association reported llgbi. ing three mlles cltx~er to Stanley oil a ridge called Two Sisters, Indicating the British marines and para-. troopers may have pushed back tiW Argentine perimeter. But thelt was no official conflmtatlon of~· �Tuesday, June 1, 1982 -C ommentary The Daily Sentinel Ill ( uur t Stn·l'\ l'umt•ru} , Clht" 614-992-2 156 [If-\ I tit-() Til lllf- l r>.ITE Kt-:.o;;T Of- Tilt !\It-If ,S-MASI l\ All t- A HOBERT L. WJNf:ETT I' .IT WIIJTEHEAD 11011 HOEFLICH (o1 '111Tlll M Uilll,i: t' r DALE ROTHGEH, JR. \ !\11 1\IIH II nf 1 lu '''~'M 111\t"d Pn·,~. lniHttd Ua1h l'rt·n A~MH mtwn 11 1111 tht• \mono . 111 "'' \l~ ji.IJI< 1 l'uhlt~lwr~ ' ''"' l,ltnon I I· I'll H.., Ill- OJ'JII,'](J\ ,m· \lo· h umt•tl fhn ~ h u ultl ht· It·~~ th11n 300 \lurtls lull!( All It ll• r' .Ht 'UhJt • I '" t·thllliJ.: 31ld mu~t ht· Sl~twd \l tlh IIJWW a dtl ro·,~ .t nd lt· lt· p~hlllt' uumho 1 ' ' ' UU, IJ.: tlt'tllo·th·r, \0.111 ht• pu hJt , ht·d I o·th" n. shuultllw tu guo~~:IU!, I t• ~tddrt•ss lll l;( ''''Jt' nnt po·r "on,tltln ' The allure of a foeign tour Pll' :-.Hknt Hl'ct ~ an dtwsn't h<:t\'L' to t•nkr conk sls tn Will frl'l' lnps t o £ur opl ', but h1:-. fu1 thtunnll f.! \! lUI of Ft ant t'. I Uti). Wt•:-i l Gt•nn a ny and Grea t Bnletltlt ould pro w to bt· Clrl t'lJ UI \ alt>n t bnnctnz£1 Bt·lt·a i.! Ut'Jt'd b\ d mount1ng a tTCl \ 11f dtl lllt'Sll l' prtlblt•JrJ s - notabl y ctn t•t ·onornH rt't O\ t' l.) prngr,un" tur ne~l :-iOUI - tht• pres td ent rs e1 ltH.!ICctlca n~ tJaJalt• for .w Europt'i:lll tn p Vll tuall) t'CI tarn to bolsll' r 1 rf onl y l cmporanly l h1 :-; saggtng pupula tl l) and JOirappro \'al r<lllll g!'i am ong lhts country 's \ oll'r s To h1." tTl'thl. Ht•ct gan has not succum bt•tl to lhl' l l'lllptall on to s ubor~ thna t t· hts do111cs tu· rt.'spunsJbll tl tcs Ill f<.. \ tlr of frequent globa l pres tdcnlta. l tou r s thi:tl 1m i:l n<Jbl) C:lrt' lon g un st vie but short on substance Th1 ou ghoul hts.poll t tc<:d t'i:l lt't '~·. tht· pn•s1dent ha s nfft•r ed hunself tn tht• vutt·rs as d lllctll whost• str ength <Jnd tnlen·sls tJI't' t'oncentr<J l ecl m the dotllt':-illl' ftt'ld 1atlwr them 111 lhl' ree1lrn nf for e1gn pulle y and mlerna tum <JI relatton !'i Dunng hrs ftrst 16 JJHllltlb 111 offtt'l', Ht>ag;Hl has rcmamed true to those prwnt1 es, lt•ctv rn g ttw countr) onl y for rnulti1 Ci l t' r i11 ":-iUJJllll ll " confer ences tnt•ng thbon ng CcmadCJ dlld Mexrcu <illd fur bnef tnps to the Ca rrbbca n. H1 s fas t ~ paced E uropean sWill !.: JD early Junt· 1s tJ tnp of ftJr gr ea t er magnJtudt•. antl tL'i domesti c unpacl ts likely to bt• as profound ( 1f not more so 1 as 1t s stgn tfH '<J ill'e tn the natwns on the president 's llllll'r <:~ ry. In an l'I'<J of ub1qu1tous fllu bal li'IPv lston I 'OVt'r<J).!t' tJnd Jnslan ta neous sa tellrl l' relay back to th e natum's llv rng rooms. mt erna tJ on<:~l pres Jdcnlral 1nl\ t•ls hf:t\'l' assumed unprl'l'l'dented domesti c dunensron s. In lht• absenn• of any faux pas, lhose lnps a re vtrlua ll y foolproof bet<J USl' of the unspoken yd unshake<Jb lt• agr t•ement among all of lht• wo r ld's pnmunent he<Jds of st all· never to embatTi:ISS or hum tha t e one another 111 publlt· 1E\l:n West GlTII ICin Chance lim Helmut Sc.:h1mdl. who ha s made no serrl'l t~f h1 s con l t'lllp l for both Re<:~ ga n e1nd hts prt•dect'ssur . J1mmy Carter . remam-; t hatnung. gn:t L· tous and well~ rn e1 nnered on such nccaslllns I Tlwre undoubt t•dl ) <J I'l' tens1ons an d even pmnt ed t.h sag r eem ents 111 tht• prt\'dlc , substantive d1sc us~Hons . But tht• far e offt' r etl for publi c consumptiOn nn such tours 1s e1lmust t•xcl ustve l y IHmtetl to 2 h~ un Si1lule:-i, honor-g uard pnx.·t·ssHHI:-i, elega nt state dinner s tJnd assorted other ce r emomal fun ctwns. All of ltwt glamour . rl'ga lta and hoopltJ pla ys especially well on lele vtsH Hl Thus. tl wou ld be lwrdl y surpnsmg lo sec lhc prcSJdcnl's job approvfll rCIItn gs 1 rutTt•ntly tn sen uus danger of bemg overtaken by dJ sap~ prov<:ll lll nwsl natiOnal publ1c-optnwn surveysl mcrcase by tJt letJst 5 to 10 pt'll't'11l..tge pumb dunng lht· summ t•r months followm g h1 s return home . Whether lhose bendtts wtll lasllh n jugh au lumn - when Reagan and hts progrctrll w1ll bt• tntlrrel'l ly cha llt•nged 111 hundreds of pulrllcal contests lhn.ughuut llw counl ry - is a tnallt'l' of conJedure, bullhe sorry stale of the prcsrdent 's tlornestr c tlll ltall\'l'S ubvrously makes the chanct' worth lakmg . Although the only nnper i:lll\'t' ml'etmg on Reaga n's 1tmerary IS the June 4-{) "t'cunol!lll' !'iUJJIJntl " confetence 111 Verse:u ll~s. F'rance,lhe presrdent and hts Whtle House adv tsc t s ob\ wusly dcctded lo ca pita ltzt' on lhe opporlumly for an extt•m.l ed tour Thus. ht· wtllleavc Washm glonon June 2, arnvtne 111 Pans lalc lhal day The followtn g ddy ha s been sct e1s 1de f or pre-confer enCL' tJ CtJ VllJes m Pans. probabl y tn cl udt ng a mcclmg wtlh French Prestdcnl FranciS Millcrand After lhe conference. lhe prestdenl will fly lo Rome and IS hkely lo mecl w1 lh Pope John Paul II on June 7 !Jt,fore deparlmg for a June 7-9 slay 111 London Ht s <Jdll'ilJcs lhcrc are ex pccled lo include an address lo Parliament and et rnl'l'ttn g w1th Pnn1e M1n1 ster Marga ret Thatcher On .Junl 9 icllltl 10. Rt:aga n wil l be 111 Bonn, when• he will partiCipate 111 Norlh Allanlw Trcaly Orga mzalwn meetmgs, address lhe Bundestag and n1ed w1 lh Sch m1dl The lnp concl ud es \Y ilh a June II VISit lo Wesl Berlin . undoubkdl~ T hl' dangl'r rnherenl rn that grand tour rs obvwus Rea gan could con~ elude. i:I S null H' r ous prcdect•ssors did . that VISiting Pcrns 111 the spnn g IS a ftJr fllllrt' scrl1 sfytng cxpe n ence thi:ln he~ggh n g over budge t dcfJ C I~ m Wa sh tn glon WASHINGTON - An encouragmg word is fillenng down from Paterson, Hackensack, Newark and Tren- n• he bt•gi1n wrrtmg for NatiOnal ton - encouragmg, that 1s. to con~ servat1ves who pray for one more forg 1ven - Rcvtew somt• 15 years ago know tha t - 1f a b1l of pohl1cal Jargon may be he 1s an ISSUt'-Onented solid vote m lhe U.S. Sena le. The word IS that J effrey Bell ma y pull off an upsel a ga m. The 33-year-old Bell sta rtl ed lhe poliltt·a l soothsayers four years ago man. Ths IS nol lo suggesl thal he IS a cold mlcllcclual fiSh who was born lo swun 111 a lhmk lank . On lhe contra ry, ht• ts a chann mg fe ll ow w1th a hvely sense of humor ; he IS engaged loa loVl'ly gal. Rosalie O'Connell, an when he l ook on the then mcumbent ass1slanl prnft•ssnr t1f E nglrsh at Clifford Case 111 New J ersey's Republican pnma ry ThiS wa" one of lhuse Dav1d and Golialh combats, an unknown stnpling agamst a Darlmoulh . lhcy will marry ont·t• lhrs pnmary campa ign rs behind hun In h1 s race age1 1nst Mrs. Fcnw rck. veteran vot e--geltt•r. No one gave Bell's pnm'Jpal assel Bell a chance. As lhmgs lurned oul. Bell defeated Case . and t110ugh ht• losl lhe followmg Novem!Jt,r lo baskclba ll star Bill Bradley, Bell gamed stalew1de adm1ral10n for lhe lh1s concentratwn on Iss ues H t• has 1un ct cam ptJ ign that 1s squeak y cil'an . H e has nut saH1 tJ word about race he m ade. sonalllrt·s lTt't:'P rntn thl' con te st ts prec1sl'iy Ius opponl'nl"s age - slw lurncd 72 m Fcbruar; - nm has lw k l per- an) wherl' Purnl by pmnt. as a prnfesswntJI l'Cononu ~ t . ht• has stak ed H solidl y const•rva l l\ t' posrtwnon one ISSUl' tJ fll•r :mntht'l deft!nse. food stamps, ral'JHI be1la1H 't' busmg, ta x subsllht•s for e1burtJtlll!'i Mrs Fenwick's probll'lll ts lhal she can not escape llcr own n •n1n.i of gt•nleel llbere1h stn Sin· has st•t n•tl sanct• 1975 m the Houst•, 111 thest• pHsl st•nm years sht• has t';Jst tlo~t · ns of roll -ca ll \ uks , and thesl' £01111 e1 nlll· slslt•nl p<Jttern Sht• 1s by nn lllt'ans d fiClllllng lillt'ral - no LI Z Ht ll lzJJ\cJI\. she - bull he palkrn 1s clea1 Onllw srort:'card.s of such outfits as tlw Anwncan Consc r vallvt• Un ltlll . slw ra nk:i relalt\ ely low . w 1lh Anll'fll'ans for Dt'!IIOcl ctll t ' Ad ton . she ranks w1tll Flonda's vt·rwnrbltCla ude Peppl'l . wh1ch IS to sa). amon~ lhl' torthu tl o£ the H ouse HISlory may Wl'll repeal1lself Unltllhe pasl week or so. few obse rvers had ~ t vcn Bell much of a r ha nn· aga 1nsl hiS upponcnl tn the June 8 Sl'nalonal pnmary. Rep. Mtllicc nl Fenwick . Again he fares an opponent w1lh large Jdenllftcalllln sla lew1de. Jusl aboul eve rybody cum pl cunts itl't' nul unpres.s avt:. JX>unded out 18 hits, including three ~md l ..<:~ITV lf (' f doubles and two triples, In thras h· lng the Chicago White Sox 11 -4. "There Is r ea lly not a n easy out in the lineup" The barrage lifl ed lhe Royals' team batting average to 294, tops Lanct• 1':111 i<h luadl'd ilw h,~<t'' lu1 Wlui"kl'r Eli as Sos.1 hf'lcllht • ·\ll gl'b to om· hit ovr1 tht> flni.il thll'i. ' mnmg~ to gatn ih~ vJclorv 111 ll'iiPf .tflt•t lht • nine," Ma nager D ick Howser sa id An gd:- got t]t)mr run s horn Hn.1n Downing .wd noiJIJ\ ( ;1 1t'l1 m t.tk tng il ·w i<'dCI Pashnt ck. lead the Ame1ican Leag-ue wilh 96 doubles a nd 23 tnples. Red Sox 5, r\'s 2 WW GROSS HONORS - Attorney Pat O'Brien, cenW,r, carded a 72 to take low grosshonorsSundayln the oSTAe:- TE (.E6.11t.;"'""'N'~-H-~ Four Star Celebration Golf Tournament at JayMar Golf Course near Pomeroy. Shown with O'Brten are Bill Childs, general chalnnan for the celebration; .E.•. I know s Mrs. Fenw1ck. the g rand~ motherl y, plpe-smoktn g, grande i dam e of the House, and as a gracious and charnun g lady, almosl eve ryone likes her. She IS Mammy Yokwn, Grandma Moses and Mt z L1ll1an wra pped mlo one personable package The gentlewoman wrll be Lough lo !Jt,al Bul Bell has some lhmgs gmn g for hun lh!S lune lhal he dtdn'l ha ve Jl..~:n, ~~··' . ..; ~ ,, . \ • .,._ ,,.. . -:.. ' \ fou r yea r s ago. Hu's no longer an unknuwn . Hts ca mpar gn IS bettt•r fmallces thr s tune e1 round . He IS usm~ tclt'VIslllll tJ ild ra dtu ef~ ""'" '"' L.lll\ slam home run In the fourth inning Bhll' .Jay~ :l, Yankt•t·.. I H<lllt'P Mull l lllk ~ thmt· 1n thlt't' runs w rth ~~ p.111 o f douhlt·' , ~'->To- afler Oak land botched a double play Miller hil his lhlrd car('('r grand sla m off Bo McLaughlin to erase a 1.() Oakland lead. McLaugh· lin reilred the first batter in the fourl h before Carney Lansford got ronlo sn"PP<'I th•· Y.tnk"'' ih"' ' game winning s ll·e,tk .tn<hlll 'll h"l its only st ring of \ ' l< 'torlt " tothrl't ' Mullinlks g;11 <' the l!lut· l.t " 1ill ' lead for good"' 2 I 1n lht• thlld 111 ning when ht• duuhlt<l off i(ugct I· 1 a n infield hit. Dave Stapleton g-rounded to second baseman Da VC'Y Lopes, who tried to start a doub\e play by tagg ing Lansford However, Lan sford eluded the ta g 1ckson to s('OH' Alfrf'd() \ ;lllflll <~nd Dam.t "U ( ;" lt'I,J . \\ ho ll ,ul "lngiPd Mulllntk ~ duublt·d .t rwlhl'l run ctC'JO <.;s 111 !lw ft!tll o~rH I "l'll l l'tl \~lld 1 IJI'O\'f'd to ht • tht ' \\ mntn;.: run on .1 and Lopes threw wildly past firs t base !t-ying lo gel Stapleton. Stap l ~lon went lo second and doublt• b\ 11"111"' l·pslld\1 . I ;1.11g Ne itlcs Jnd Ho\ Sm. tllt•1 homt'II'CI for New \'(11 k Lan sford, w ho was on the bag, wa s then ca ughtm a ru ndown betwef'n second and third . McLaughlin thPn loaded the ba ses £or Miller by hll Von fl avc-.drmt•Jnfrn •Jun"'\lth .1 hornf'r . doubl1· .tnd d ha "t'" lo,!dt'(l w.1lk c~nd Andn• Th ornton al "o ho Rick Miller hit a two-out grand Gen. James Hartinger, and Middleport businessman Lionel Boggs, honorary celebration cha tnnan. Low W,am net honors went to Horace Karr, Phil KeUy, Bernard Fultz and Charlie Gaskill. ndun dnd " \\,Ilk to •. In the major leagues. They also his uph1ll pnmary ca mpa1 gn aga inst M t :-; F't•nwrrk. hl' would be g1ven an t'Xt'l'lll'nl r hance of winnmg thl' St•nalt' seat 111 November 3 Indi an!'; n. 'I\\ in~ I ling Gle nn Hoffman wilh a pllch me ted IO sp,trk Clt•\·l'i.llld to and walking Gary Allcnson Rickey HC' ndcr son and Tony Atmds homrrcd for Oakland. r1ghth ronsN'U!I\'t' \ 'H·1o n dll tl ""d dlr tht • Twrn s \\ 11!1 tht•tJ 1~111 ..,1Jdight Jo..,.., :'\lilllll'"t 'l d . ., !t~...,lllg li s slt t 'dk m,tftiH•o, this <.;Pason'sma jor it'cth'll<' lugll t•s laiJIIshed by lhe Tt•xa..., !Wngi 'Jsa nd Is onP short of ttlr .:.~llllmP Mlnnr.,.ota n'('ord of 13 "t'l 1n 1%1 Ha)f's' thrP<' run homer l'dppt>d " four· run first inning and Thornt(Jn'<.., 1-1th humP run of the s(•a...,un mack rt 1·.1 In t hr third (hiolt•s X, l!.angt•rs 7 Hook it ' <· .~1 H.lpkt•n .h stolt:' home lo bJt'ak c1 sl.xth -lnning !If', Al Humhn fullov. t '<.l v.Jth i:l run· O..,( 'IJI\IIg . ., ,ngl(' dndl\r·n Slnglrton hit .1 l\\1 1 nm tlulll('J to Cd p a d('('islve t/11 <>t' 11Jil t>Ighth 11mmg Ripken, who twl "" IU31 doublt• tn the seconcl!nning. -;ta rtf'fl 1111' sixth with a '>lllg h· .tnd tuok tlllltiiJil LE·nn Saka · Lt' " l'.l.!J·out stngh• Tilt· Orioles' B-3 lt·.ut \~, 1 .., JU~I Pnough to oflset a fuUJ run Tt •x,l s ninth on !.Ron Rob .• rh thlt'(' nm homt·r and a solo . ., hoi ll\ 1.. 11 n l\11 n~h H:a nd y Bass .tnt! Bill\ Sam piP .tl so homPred for Ti·:-.:,1 .., \Jarim·r.-. ~. Hn•w1•rs .J Honk!(' I '..1ul S<•rna ·s '>('('Ond honH'r of th f• g.mw . .1 lv.u-run shot \\1111 wu• out in lht • bol1om of the li t h.~""' 111 tht· Ll'>l "-'a !liP ilst'lghlh victory ni!H 'g .lmf'~ \\'ithoneout, l.nu11 H.ancllt· Slngh<loff the leg of pitt llt 'J .li•tT\ Augustin!' dnd Serna. \\ ho hll d ...,olo hOIIH'I 111 thPseventh. hit tht• g. 1mf'· \\ lllnt'r All o f M1lwau · J,;,.,,·.., run..., ('.tmP on <iOlo homersl\\u h\ HoiHn Yount <.~nd two by I 'pel I ( 'nt. IJ)('r AI l'oH t•n s also homt·J t'(l for S0c~tt l r. '' hlif> Bruce f"M1l'hiP of lhf' ~.tnner.;; !Jed the ...,, ..,It'\\ ith ;1 two·uul smg\P in the t:lntlolll of thf' nmth feclively The 1978 campai gn aga mst €ase taught hun som e useful lessons 111 campaign orga mza tions Lea four hits Astros ' I ·~ He has sharpened h1s already formidable sktlls 111 deball', and he has I affable Image on lhc huslmgs Bell1s by naturl' a scnous per son. Those of us who ha ve known hun !•.; Sill~ Tax shelters no longer hit by Reagan WASHINGTON (AP) - When President Reagan denounced tax evaders In the cash-and-carry underground economy, he threw In a disparaging reference to big money operators using tax shelters. He didn't say they were wrong, but he certainly wasn't complimentary. That was April 24, before the disclosure that Attorney General Wllllam French Smlth had Invested In oll and gas ventures that otter $176,<100 In tax deductions over three years based on a cash Investment of $58,!0) and !lability for potential losses beyond the Investment. The administration hasn't said much about tax shelters since. Nor has anything been said In Congress, which has faced a controversy of Its own over the tax breaks members get for their Washington Uvlng expenses. The Internal Revenue Service has been trying to clamp down on tax shelters like the ones In which Smith Invested, but lawyers tor the tlrmS Involved said they were confident the deductions would stand up If the IRS challenged them In court. Were that to happen, the Justice Department might wind up defendIng the IRS position In court. Smith's spokesman said the attorney general would dlsquaUfy himself from any Involvement In such a case. After the Washington Post reported the Sm.lth transactions, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the attorney general "wants to be sure It's proper and be's looking Into It to reassure himself.'' That was 10 days ago, and that's where the matter stands. "I think this Is something that the attorney general himself would appropriately answer," said presidential COUIISj:!IIOr Edwin Meese ill. " ... None of the rest of us are speaking about lt." But Meese did say that there was nothing to Indicate "that the attorney general tried to cut any comers" In the tax shelter Investments, or In accepting a $50,00l farewell payment from a steel distribution firm of which he was a dlr€ctor until Jan. 12, 1981. "The president has tremendous confidence In the attorney general, as I do," Meese said. He said the severance payment was made belore Smith took office, and that no one had sugg<!sted there was any- WW TEAM GROSS- Hartinger was a big name In Meigs County this past weekend. A W,am composed mostly of ltartinger olfspring took low team gross honors In the Four Star Golf thing wrong about the tax shelter. " It happens every day that the IRS disallows particular dedut tlons that people take," Meese said. It happened to the president, who paid more than $40,00l In tax federal and state taxes tor 1978 and 1979 after the IRS disallowed deductions tor business loans on his Callfornla ranch. It hasn't happened In the Sm.lth transactions. But IRS guidelines do point to the likelihood of an audit. Nor, said Meese, was Reagan's tax speech Intended to reflect upon such shelters as those In which Smith Invested. He said the president was talking about people who deal In cash and evade taxes, !mowIng It Is Illegal, not about people who use tax shelters to reduce their taxes. OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Although he's unemployed, Tim Orblson still lrtes to look on the brtght side of things. " My Income last month was zero," he said recently, "so I figure there's no way to go but up." Orblson, 24, Is one of lhe thou sands of people who came to Oklahoma to take advant<lge of the state's energy boom. And now, with a slowdown In thesl<lte'spetroleum Industry, he's one of lhose lett unemployed. Shorlly after being graduated from Freed Hardeman College In Henderson, Tenn., Orblson came to this state and landed a job as a Iandman, or oil and gas lease broker, sometimes called a leasehound or Jeaser . seeond. '' " Watt's on second, too. He's louchmg all the bases." " How can What !Jt, on first and second?'' "Becaru;e he IS playtng both end!; against the mtddle." "Whatfor'" "Because Watt doesn 'l !Jt,heve yuu should support large tracU; . wilderness which don't produce une nickel for the government." " If Watt IS on first second, Who is on lhtrd'" ·' WalliS un lhu·d." ·· why 1s he on lhu·d ' .. ·· Bee a use he lh1nks lhere IS 011 an d gas unde r 1t. He 's JUSl leased 1t lo you-know-who." " I don 'l know who." ··Jl doesn't mallcr who, as long as lhl'y pay royalties lo Wall " " If Watt is on flrsl, seeond and lhtrd who 1s al shortstop'" " No one ts at shortslup because it's !Jt,mg strip-mmed for coal." "Can Whal do that? " " I don't know." "If Whal IS playmg all lhe bases lhen Who IS on the mound'" " Who is not on the mound. Watt won'l let anybody on the mound beearu;e he's the only one who ca n p1tch lo the minmg mteresU;." " Let me get th1s stra1ght. What is on firsl. What is on second, and What ts on lhtrd and Whal is also pildl!ng to lhe coal cmnpam cs. Then Who 1s t·alchmg' " '' You'rt' wrong tJ ga m Watt rs ca t~ chmg " .. WhaliS he calchmg'" .. Hell fromlhc cnvtromncntahsts, lhe Sierra Club, lht• National Audubon SO<.' Iely, and Naltonal Wildlife Federa tiOn." ·' What for '" " Becau8<' he won'l pla y ball w1lh PARIS I AP l - Mats Wllander has made his mark on the French Open tennis tournament no matter what lies ahead for him In lhls Grand Slam event. The 17-year old Swede has given the spectators a darkhorse to root for and Impressed his fellow play· ers with Ws promise. Wllander, who played No.5 seed Vll<ls Gerulaltls today In a quarterfinal match, still had everyone l<llklng of his upsel of second-seeded Ivan Lend!. That five-set shocker Sunday, the biggest surprtse so far In the twoweek clay court tournament, snapped a winning streak that had placed the Czech clay-court specialIst In the finals of the last 18 tournaments he has played. Wllander's style, which Is not unlike that of his famed compalrtot Bjorn Borg, has drawn compliments from players still In contention for Sunday's $66,00) title match. "I watched a little of the Wllander-Lendl match and It was like Wllander was on No-Doz or something," No. 2 seed Jimmy Connors said Monday after he advanced Into the quarterfinals with a 6-1, 6-D, 64 victory over fellow American Chip Hooper. "Wllander Is a very good player." Connors, who has yet to reach the !lnals of any French ()pen touma- t'<Jlls tht' Jil as hl' see~ them ." .. WI1y docsn·l someone kick dirt in hi s face?" ·· Bt•ca us.· llw PreSident kee ps cheenng hun on from the s1de. •• them ." '' Who IS mlhc oulf1cld'" " No. Watt IS 111 the oulfteld He's lrying lo sell1l to private developers eggs hun on ?" " Walt makt•s up h1s oWn ru les as he goes along ." for resort eontlmmniums." "How can you have a ga me 1f you sell the outfield '" '' Whoknows?'' " Isn't there an umpire to call What out when he's off base?'' " Watt says he's the wnpire and he \ CINCINNATI (AP) - Most of the Cincinnati Bengals have signed a petition authorizing the executive board of the National Football League Players Association to call a strike If necessary. Player representative Tom Dinkel said a tot<ll of 40 or about 00 percent of the Bengals voted In favor of strike authorization and signed the petition. Five players voted against It and another five abstained, Dinkel said. The Bengals did not demonstrate the unanimity shown by some NFL teams. The labor negotiations aren't the only t.hlngJOn the minds of the Bengals management, though. The team has announced only one signIng of Its 12 draft choices. And first-round draft choice Glen CoUlns did not show up for the three-day inlnl-camp that ended Monday. The agent lor the defensive end !rom Mississippi State advised him not to. . Bengals Coach . Forrest Gregg silld It did not bother him. •:1 used to get all, exclfed, but thlnp usually work them- hate const•rvatwmsts." " Whal's gmng lu happen lu all of us 1f he wms?" " Exadl y." 6000 LORP! 116'5 /JiiEN 7DNAM! I '· ., tho8e _j '. ' \ Tournament held at Jay Mar Golf Course Sunday. Shown with General James Hartinger, tWrd from left, are ( no onler given) Mike Hartinger , ,Jlmmer Hartinger, David Hartinger, Lionel Boggs and Doug Kessall. menl, plays again Wed nesday against Spain's Jose Hlgueras. Hlgueras, ra nked 17lh world· wide , adva nced with a 64, 6-2, 6-0 upset over No.6 seed E liot Tellscher of the Unlled Slates, ranked sevenlh nationally, who has now losl to Hlgueras In four of lhelr nine encounters. The Spaniard, who lwo weeks ago defeated John McEnroe lo capture the title at a Grand Prix lour· nam e n t In Hamburg , West Germany, has a 1-1 record aga ins t Wllander this year. "He's a good player whose going to get much better," Hlgueras sald of Wllander, who has risen 265spots In the world ranklngs In lhe past 18 months to 18th place. "I saw his match against Lend! a nd lt lm· pressed me how strong his mind is for such a young player ." Wllander celebrates his 18th birthday August 22. U he wins lhe title In Paris, WUander would end Borg's distinction of being lhe youngest French Open champion. Borg won the first of his six F rench titles In 1974 six days after his 18lh birthday. Borg Is not going for a seventh title this year. In other men's quarte rfinal matches at Roland Garros Stadlwn, Argentine Jose Luis Clerc, the No.4 seed, met Australian Peter McNamara, seeded seventh. Third-seeded Tracy Ausllo, ma k- Bengals approve strike vote DOONESBURY JACK! ' ~ stn u ght scoreless mnjngs. Mets 10 Braves ~ Ellis Va lentine belled four hits. lng her first career appearance In Paris, went against defending champion Ilana Mandlikova, lhe No.5 seed from Czechoslova kia, in one of today's two women's quar· te rtlnal malches The other was between Mart in a Navrat ilova, seeded No.2, a nd unseeded Zlna Garrison of Houston. who has been lhe big surprise in lhe women's di vis ion. In ol her rna lches, Argentine Guillermo VIlas reached lhe quartertina ls with a 6-2, 6·3, 6-1 victory over unseeded Andreas Maurer of West Germany. VIlas, ranked fourth worldwide, Is lhe only men'" player who has not lost a set. Feels real good John Stea rns had lhre<' hils and lhr('(' RB I as New York roulcd Atlanta. Charlie Puleo. 5-2, struck ou1 a career -hig h 10 bat ters !Jt,fort• needing Craig Swa n's relief help wlih two out ln the eig hlh inning. Bob Walk, 4-4, pitched the first 22-3 ln nmgs for the Braves, leaving after an RB I single by Huble Brooks The Mets collected a cl ub· r<'<'ord 16 hil s aga inst five Allan Ia Meigs Legion Pnrls1nou tl,.s Alllt'rtl'31l i A' I-! IUil bd sl'ball tl'arn sl'or t•d tw o \\'t't'kt· rul \ ' I! !Ill It'S !)\ t' l Ml'lj~S · l l'<:ill l ht'll' M1J1Hia y Put lsnH HJI Il \ \ on lht • ftrst gallle, 1 :~- JO tllt'll lit·ld on to t"ap lur e tht • 111 ghli'dr. I0-9 Bolendet wets lilt' Wlllll lll l2 pl ldH•J 111 t'Clt'h t·onlt'st whill' Cunnmghcun took lh l' lnss 111 till' fn st ,l.! dlllt' c~nd , ' . selves out. It used to be a ma jor cal<lstrophe. My stomach would be churning all the time ... I'd say, 'We've got to get this guy s igned and get htm In here."' The otber rookies attended lhe mini-camp. Mike Fuller, the Bengals' other player representative, said he wants to see the team act as a unit In the labor negotiations. "The real result Is we're going to try to do whatever we do as a team," he said. "We'll take a vote In training camp and try to do everything as a team ... My whole emphasis Is to avoid distraction and get ready lor the season." Gregg said he hopes the players are not distracted by the labor negotiations. "I did tell them this morning the big thing t1ley have to do football players Is not get distracted by that," be said. '"I'hey must assume camp Is going to st8rt on the 28th o! July and be ready to start at that time ... We are going on the as~tlon there wUl be a training as ny balls Ill lht• Ptghth fi eld~r Jl\" CINC INNATI iAPJ - Dan Drtessen says he is feeling no pain In his right wrisl for lhe first lime s ince he wa" hll by a pitch last May "You need to maneuver your hand a lot to be a good hitter," he sa ld . "Now I can do that. It /th e wrist ) feels real good." Driessen, who is hilling .305, Is doing much better at the plale lhan In lhe previous four seasons, when he hil .250, .250, 265 and .236. ••p an 'Y'" our fm ~ ,.. funnlul bour~~:rowinA nght ,. mo>'•~ .,~ ' ' ' up '"""' onad•l " ~~ ,R,~. d~r~o~p~s~t~w~in~h~i~IIJ~~,;~~-~,;~·,,:~";,\~,·~~~·;;~;·~~ nn S.ltuJ d<i ) Looking for an Independent Agent'? One name says it best. t::U OGAN 1\RNER~ £t r st J2 i:llllt' \HTl' Stt•\'t' Sk uJmurt• Wtlh two s tn ~ lt• s. Rlfrlt•, i:l srnglt• ctntl doubl e. Ftt·l ds. a tloublt·. Lt •tm;.ntl. i-1 s1111.dt· ; ctnt l Dc~rr t•n Hanl' t . d holll l' lUll ; Z..rnt• Rt•t• t! lt·. two sU1 12 It·s dlltl Cunntn ghdlll . a WEST Phone 446 45?4 .lorg<· Ori .t H1fflt• los t llw St'cmld Ml'Jgs' hrtt l'rs rn lhl' h1 gh sc urrng lnsura.noe Servloee .Auto-Owners Insurance l.tft·. Homt·. C:.tr Bu,tnt''' Onl' namt· S a}' 1t all. s tn ~ lt · JJI~ht· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t'dP F' tl'ld Hww1. Ccltwt·n· 11112 t!llt' l11t s,edch Ill till' Tl'rr y Waylan d. Tun Tawney, Bl'l'l-!lto. and .Jeff Wd yland M e t ~.:s lrrtv t•ls to Mandta Wed· rH ·sda)' r1 nd pia) s Nclsom Jilt·· York Transactions f'O(rt'Rr\IJ . l"i..tkmW Foot h~ l ..ea«u" RA.-'\EBA.U • " He sounds hkt• a foul ba ll." " He's a h1l w1lh the people who a ' Swede darkhorse in tennis tourney ll was pretty fascinating work lor a young person, Involving the search of property records to !lnd owners of mineral rights so that arrangements could be made lor oU companies to lease or option them. ·' Whal Prt•Sidt•nl' " ·· watt 's Pn·stdt•nl. " Rt•aga n was " I lhou g hl Prestdcnl. ·· " He 1s Rt·agan ts · Wall 's Prestdenl. ·· " You mea n Whal tloesn'l ha vt• lo follow the book as long as Rea gan ' now . And !he Hous ton Aslros ha vp to bPII~ve i1 The Montrea l right hander shu! ou llhe i\stros fori he S<'<'ond time m fl vp days Monda y nigh! , JO.() wit h a four -hiller. and has now pllched 26 inc luding a two· run home1. and Unemployed worker has no where to go but up ~I CJC/115 O'J, Charlie Lea says he's 111 the gr oov(' 3~ '.J 1 JACKSON PtKF Ht pll r iH.'J.., TIH• g.rmt' m.trk{'d tht· tt·tutntll Sh('a St ..ldtu m 11 ! :\tl.tnl.t ~1.1ll.lgt•J .1 0(' T ill!'(', \\h () \\'.t ~ IIIPd ,,..., \1t ,...,. man<lgl'l Jo~q { )t'! nbl ' l l)udgrrs 5, Pirat1·~ I M1kf' Sc' toScJ,J .ulC! 1\:l·n L.tn di'('..IUX l'.lf'h hi! >..;, !CIIfHI' flit'' off rC'ilf>vt'r l'<·nt T( •kul\ t' tiJ h1r'. tk .tn Pighth·inmng Ill' and lift J.o~ :\n gf'IPS 0\'('1' Plfl <.;bUJgh Thf' 1"..111\ gc~\ t' Lo~ ,. \ngt'IP:-. d r ) ~ \r ..td and ht' lJ.}I"<IJt \\'111\~t.llld .J.t-.on Thompso n' s 1 ~th hom!' 1un 111 thP bottom of tht• mmng fleltev('t St('\t' 1111\\t', 1 1. \\.1:-.tllt' wmner . "Mv hP.tl I "lt!ppt·d li>UI ttmt•.., durmg th..tl g.tlllt' . · Lth \ng<'lt• .., Managrr Tom J.a ..,OJd,l -.c~Jd afll'l thr Dodgers -;un J\Pcl I\\ O droppt"'{i By ;\ s.sodatt'll Press learned to present an eas1er, more .. Who's on f~rs[? " .. No, Watt 's onflrsl. " .. Who IS Whal'" .. Wall ts the secretary of the Intenor He wants lo sell all the mmera l nghts on federal lands." " What for '" " I don 't know." " I lhought ' I Don'l Know' was on view on tile CBS Evening News broadcast Monday night. Further excerpts were scheduled to be alred on the CBS Morning News this week. . Forme!)' VIce President Walter F . Mondale doesn't ·even have a chance o! winning the Democratic nomination, Nixon says. "No way. He's just a wannecl-over Carter." Monday night afle r the Roya ls thP wlllmng run a" I >t~tio\1 scon>d ihrl'(' limPs lo bt•al I ·.tltfm lll,l C.ilt fomia 1~llevl'r llou g CoilJl'll n • tired thP fil st two balf'l :-. mtht• ninth befor~ s tnglt's '" l(wh~t · Ht ·bn•·r "When you look a t our lineup, we have good hitters one through Cuha and Vtelnam . A.< lhl' 1978 eonleslmdJcatcd, New .lt'l sey's Rcpubltt·aos are baSJeall y a t·onSt·rva ll \l' lol If Bell ra n pull off Toda y is Tuesday, .June 1. lhe 152nd day of1982. Thereare213days left In the year Today's hlghllghl In history: On June 1, 1973, Greece's Premier George Papadopoulos abollshed the Greek monarchy. On this dale. In 1733, Sl. Croix In lhe West Indies came under Danish control. In 1944, the siesta was officially abolished In Mexico. In 1967, the u.S. airc raft earner Intrepid passed through the Suez Canal ~hadowed by two Egyptian submarines during a tense situation between ·Egypt a nd Israel. ' In 1900 aboul 300 Cuba n refugees rioted at the Fort Chaffee Refugee Relocatl~n Center In Arkansas, wounding at least 15 law enforcement ottlclals. : Te n years ago: P resident Nixon returned from a vtslt to Moscow saying . )lis talks had formed the basis of a new Soviet-American relationship. :. Five years ago: Peking ottlclals described an earthquake that had ,struck northern China a year earlier as tbe nation's most devastating . )luake In four centurtes. One year ago: The Bangladesh government said It had put down a rebellion by army ottlcers In the port city of Chlttagong, where President · Zlaur Rahman had been killed two days earlier. . Thought tor today: The lowest and vilest alleys of London do not present more dreadful record of sin than does the smiling and beautltul country·] ;lde. -Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, English wrtter (1.859-19ill) . .:: WASHINGTON- Former Pres·1dent Nixon says Sen. Edward M. <kennedy Is a practical man who ::Mil "do what Is necessary" to seek :pie presidency In 1984, whether It be ios!ng weight or changing his Ideas. : In any event, the Massachusetts Democrat wUl lose to President ·Reagan, who wUl decide to seek a iecond t.enn, Nixon said In an Inter- ques tion thts season Is whether the Roya ls as a team cct n hit .})) of new wt·a pons sys tem s; at ont• po111t she was amon g only four Housl' Republicans to vote agamst ct lllnl ton to proh1b1t a 1d m trade w1th II Tlgt•rs ~. Angl'l' :! Lou Whltakt' r"' lwu-oul sJnglt· with the bas~s lo.tdt'tl 111 tilt• nmlh mnmg dJ OVC' In the 1,\lllg runs .~nd pmctl hifl ri .Jpr n Turn('! " mglt'{lln By Associated Press Two years ago, the big story in Kansas City was George Brett' s nm a t a 400 br~tting average Tht' Vllll's are vlllt•s, and Bell has fairly dt:st'nbt·d hers. From hme to tun t•, by way of example, Mrs Fenw~t·k has indt•ed voled aga msl efforts lo ll'Sllll'l rartal ba la nce busmg: she has 111 faelopposed lhe development © 19h. 'FOR:r WOIZ'M The Daily Sentinel Page Hard-hitting Royals continue assault, dump Chicago, 11-4 Bel l has conce ntrated on the Fenwick record This IS fall' gam e. and llioug h lhe ge nll ewoma n has complallled of Bel l's ·' dJslorttons," her ·Today in history picks Teddy over Mondale Middleport, Ohio A Bell-like ringo______:~___Ja_m_es_L~·--:-K-:-ilp-:-a-::-trw:-·k Art Buchwald Watt's on first----------------------------------------- )~1xon Pomeroy Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Qhia Tuesday, June 1, 1982 Anwr1CAP lA!agut" OAKU\ND A'~-Ac tlvalt'd J lm SJX'"et'r. flr~t baS('man. and Mlckf'y Klutts ln flf'ldc>r. from thf> disabled list St>nt Rick f]oS(InJ, ou tfleldf'r. and Dann) (ri)O(fw\n di'SignatOO hltt f'r to Tacoma of PacUic Coas t U>ague N!Uklnal lA!Ili\K' ST LOUL~ CARDINAL..'>-Optloned And) Hlnron. pllchl'r 10 Lctd~·v l111' of tlx> Anwrka n AsSOC'lilllon RecallPd Johll Stu JX'I piiChl'r from Lou twtlll' ~~ LOl.l!-i < AHDI N AI$-Namf'd Bfnf;: J)o..,·lm· il''"''df•nl HO<llEl N!Ukmal llodll'y lequt> CAI.l,AHY FLAM~"i- Fired AI l\1ae Nf'll. hl'ad ro •r h a nd J>lern> Pagl' asslsl .1n1 ro1ch Namt>d McNeil dlro:'lor of playl'r dl'velopnll'nl and pro fessional "oo:'OU I!n j! 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Regular $6'1 NOW 5495 P>6~•l .... ~lOU ··•J•~'! 1 !I "'' I IIOUIO $1!1 0<.! 1 Ol yO<Jr filt "''II go.-. you t 11/nchtck '""'""" ,.,., rJfll'lfry 11 rht •~rlltl><l or•ct 6J P2:?5-7~AI 4 P2051 75A15 P2l!)I75AI5 P2:?!i175AI5 P2J!W75AI 5 No 1rade ,, r~eedeo "' '"' '" m "" "' '" "' '" "' IH 95 .. .. 711S 7085 7815 eus Al l proces plys 11• "' POMEROY HOME & AUTO J 6tN E . M•ln Ph.992-2094 Pomeroy, Oh. Front End Alignment Most Cars Brake Service MIDDLEPORT, OHIO camp." ' �,. Tuesday, June 1, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sot9, Concepcion tossed out; Reds blow ninth inning lead .... ,.,... PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The question of pitchers retallatlng for hit batsman played a major role in the Philadelphia Phillles' 15-lnning 54 victory over the Cinclnna tl Reds. In the seventh Inning, rellever Ron Reed hit Cincinnati pitcher Marlo Solo in the left hlp. It started a brawl tha t emptied both dugouts and bullpens. More Important, at least to the P hlllles, It resulted in Soto, team· mate Dave Concepcion a nd Reed being ejected. The Reds led 4-0 at the time, mostly on two home runs by first baseman Dan Driessen, the first a two- run inside-the-park blow in the opening Inning. Both homers came off starter Larry Christenson. A double by Larry Bittner a nd a two-out double by Soto scored a nother in the second. Driessen's homer starting the sixth, his seventh of the season, boosted the Cincinnati lead. It looked like a cakewalk for Solo, who had allowed just one hit - a single to Pete Rose in the fourth and had increased his National League strikeout leadership to 85 through 842-3 Innings. Sotu, who had shut out the Phillies on four hits last Wednesday, hit two batters along the way, Mike Sclunldt in the fourth a nd Bob Demler In the sixth. 'This angered Reed, brought in to relieve Christenson lr. the sixth. "I have to protect our hitters," said Reed. "I saw him hit two of our guys. Whether he meant It on not Is Immaterial. I want the respect of 7 6ers stop Lakers ~(. . /~~ ~ r.:_~"'w ·~,.:...., Philadt•lphia . Solo went after Reed and a brawl broke twtwt•t•n th r two trams . Thret• playt•rs wen• thrown out of tllt' gamt', Phillipcs' Ron Heed, and Rt·ds' Marin Sntn. Dan• Cmlct•prion. j AP Last·rphotol . FREE-FOR-ALI. - Ilulh herl<'ht•s fromlht' l'hillit•s a nd tht• Rt'ds t•mptit•d unto tht· fidel aftn Ht'ds' pitl'hn Marin Soto was hit hy a pitt'h from Phi llit•s' Hon l{t•t•d in tht• st•n·nth innill g of play Monday ni ght in Scoreboard... Majors ll ) Th• \.-"·lato-d l' n·M " \'nOI"it\L I.F.Ata ' t-: E !Lo;to •m Dh·l~lon n 1. I'd ~~ !\ n "' '""'l' ........ y.,, k l'hll .ull· lphl.o •· ll I,,, 'h ur · ~.:~l jl. \ 11.1111.> 1' 1 111 II 'oi l .' 1 -'< I~"' I~ .. 101 "•'SI.o•m .~I '•~ I .._HI jl(o'l;" !"o !I ' •I I l 1 .' 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With .1 IIOMI·: Jll l ~S Klll!-'lllilll , N, ..,,, Ynrk, l~. Murphy. Atlanw . 1~ . J Th()mp.'>On, Plt15 hur~:h . 1.1. llunwr. Atlanta. W. (;U('ITI'nJ . l os An~rlr'S, 10 '\I'O LF'\ IIA.... L"-: MOr('nO. PltLdmrJ!h. U, Ol•mlf' r. l'hllndl'lp hla. 24 . l.o Smlth. "' Lout~. l'l.. Wilson. Nr'"' rork. IM, Rain <'!t. Montn•al. 16. \\'l t.:J!Ins. S.an [)1('J,'O , 16 I 'ITCili :-.:C t7 rlN.· Jslon.~ 1 r or<lCh, Sl l.OU l\, tj 1• .ll."i7 • .f m. Sutton. !louslon. i 2. mi. l fili. Puleo. N1•w Vork. ~2. 714. l7U, ll.ogt·r~. Mo11tt1'al. ; .l. 700, I G6. Ji..;t Joni"S. NPw Yo rk, Il-l G67. J m . \'a lrllloclJ. Lus Ani-"'' II"S. 74 636. l !'11. ~.. J, Montrt'·,•l. ~.. 2 ;W}, M1EIUI 'AN U .J\GUt: 11t'i at bal.~ I 1\arTah . Clf'w 1\ATri ~t; nnnnf'll. Toron1 o. :R'l, Clcwl;tnd. 36..'1. Coopt'r, Mil :~ . l.1!1d, ~. !dlrldt •. 'l'<l llkt 1', l'fl. McH;It', City. 349 (uop(' r . Mllwaukw. ll ll'i! U~ . )2, llriX'k, M\nll("i()l<l, J'l O~llvW. Mll 11rrs Harrah. C lrveland. 69. Coop.:_·r . ~-tllwa u kf'f •, 6.'1, Me lUte. Ki•nsas City, 61, llrrndnn, rlt: trolt . ~: l ;arcla. Toron to, SR. OOUnLES. Otis, l<a0S11 .~ O ty , 1!'1: Evilns, Boslon, H. WhilE', Ka n...as City. 14 . MrH.iH', Kansas City. 14, Ford. flaltl · mo re, 12. Lynn. Calllornlil. 11: l'oll'f'ru., 1~ llUPll~S Mllwallkt ~·. •I, Lt:AGUt: I L\'ITI~C 1~ ,tl bat ~ I Wo hllord . S.w FrJtlf"llii.'IJ, ]'>i!, J Thomllf'l tl , Plll ~bur~h . l'>-1 . 1\..lllnr. :'\'f'W Vor k. 1:'~1. Hu .Jnn...-. '-'1n I 1]f'J! O. If~ I. S t< ·.trn.~ ....... w York . .127 It I ':.; S l~ • Smi th. St ! JJtJ\~ . ·Iii. Kiln!;<~ ~ Rl'!'-IS ll Hf'ndt' rson . f).1kla nd. ~ 7 . l-Iar r.th. Clf'•l'land. ~ 1. 'Jllornton . Clt•vrland. ·*'· Lr ~lorf' . l"hlral-'0 . .1.1, Dauf'r. Balli mon•. J'l , Downlnlo(. l"alllorrtla . J'l. Wath .m. K.111.,_1 ~ Clt) . '!'! HBI lltorntnn. llt•wland. 46. Mc!Ute. Kan."<L~ City, 41 . Lullnskl. C hlca~~:o. 38: Sea ttl P. I.A·aders ~ ,\TIO:'\AI . 11.- >Slot [lf>lt llll ;\ngriM.. AI1K{'If'!.. 511 o1 11rhhun:h S.an Fr;w rl'i('(l • ll .tmm:tk•·t '\1 [.tJtJl\ tSlu po·r (Ill!, Ill< 1 "'-'~> T11mn tu ,\litlllt ..,. >l.o 1I I .I. It k" 111 ~~ ·,, .tl I 'lo•l l'l.tnll \\,ttl • IHI >1\• l'ltt• oll-:11 , ,~ ., ...... n !'•· .II Kdn~' !'It\ t C Htrlf•l,lrl,t I lo, ono l A• Smith, DOI IBI.!-:S <!II ~. (; u.-•n·rm. rarllon. Phlladi'I!Jhla . ~. lt ya n. ll ou .~ lon , u.! . Hu~-,,-. rs. M o ntn • ;~l. ~ . \'n lf'fl!ur•la. !_.()), ;\lll\\,ruk<'" o\\)! ' kuv ith '>! • ;t l Si•<11th- 1KruiUW• I II. 101 " C hl ca~:o . :~t . J\1ura . Sl Lou!~. !'1-J. 62~. J \H , Wrlch. Los Angf'I£'S. ~:1. 62i, .l 19 ~--rnTKEOUTS : Soto. l'l11cl11na11. ~1 . (; IUIU'!I •:vl l•l l!.tll r.on.rn.o \ I land . S..tndr r~n. Hdttmnn · k_ T•''.t~ 7 1"\o'\f'l,uul ~~ - Mlnno•<;ot.t ~ h:. ttt'·'' t 'lt v I 1. 1' hl c ao: n 1 '-'o!ltlo• '>. M\\ W,!Uk •• • ·1, 1: ltUI\11)! ~ IJ" Atl~' lt '\ 7, ( ' h ]t". I !<(OI II Knl~:ht . Jloustnn. li'2 . ] AI Srnlt h. lA•uls, 61. Wlhon, Nr•w York. W. 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LOS ANGELES (AP) -The P hiladelphia 76ers have proven they can beat the Los Angeles Lakers. The question now Is whether they can beat them three more times. The 76ers, having ended Los Angeles' record playoff wining string at nine with a convincing 110·94 viclory Sunday in Philadelphia, try to take a 2·1 edge when the best -of· seven National Basketball Assocla· tion championship playoffs resume tonight at the Lakers' Forum . "We'll be back with a good a ttltude," said Lakers guard Norm Nixon, who had jus t six points in the loss after averaging 22 during post· season play. "The loss didn't do a nything to us except make us hungrier. We've got to concentrate better, prevent them from controlling the boards. " Philadelphia' s Julius Erving, overpowering In Game 2, knows the Lakers can be bea ten, but are very dangerous. "Since we taught ourselves how to beat the Lakers, they're just another team now ... but they can s till be awesome," sa id Erving, w ho scored 24 points and had 14 rebounds in the victory. The Lakers, who ra n up a n 8-0 .record In the two playoffs leading up to the championships, began the UUe series with a bang, roaring to a come-from-behind, 124-117 victory over Philadelphia In last Thurs· day's opener. But the 76ers went back to the cha lkboard a nd cam e up with strategy to overcome the Lakers' trapping defense a nd slow down their fast break. It worked. " I think we've taught ourselves how to beat them ," Erving said. "Now It's up to them to adjust." Scioto resuhs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Lum· bering Mell, driven by Frank O'Mara, won the featured ninth race at Scioto Downs Monday to pay $10.80, $4 and $3. In second was Willow First for $2.60 and $2.20, followed by Steady Revenue, which paid $3.40. Lumbering Me ll toured the course In 1:59. The first race trtfecta, lG-5-6, returned $774.90. That's precisely what Lakers Coach Pat Riley has In mind. "We will have to make some corrections,'' he said. "But I don't doubt we can do It." The 76ers' stra tegy for the second game apparently included being more aggressive on the boards and hustling back quickly to cut off the Lakers' fast break. They out· rebounded Los Angeles 52·39 and the Lakers were successful on less than half their fast breaks. "People say you can't both c rash the boards a nd get back quickly on defense," said Riley. "But they can. They're the quickest team In the league." Riley said he was pleased that the Lakers took the homecourt adva n· tage away from the 76ers- three of the five remaining games would be at the Forum If the series goes the distance. "I'm not happy with the loss, but I'm happy with the spilt," Rlley said of the opening two gam es In Philadelphia. "We'll have a lot of support a t the packed Forum." The fourth game of the playoffs is scheduled Thursday night a t the Forum a nd Game 5 Is Sunday In Philadelphia. If necessary, the sixth game will be June 8 in Los Angeles a nd the seventh on June 10 In Philadelphia. Johncock takes record Indy 500 purse INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - When Gordon Johncock stepped to the podium to accept the largest paycheck of his racing career, the Indianapolis 500 victory dinner be· came his ultimate celebration, a joyful release from the uneasiness that had haunted him for nine years. Of the record $2.07 million purse , Jo hncock earned more than $290,001 for the Patrick Racing Team with Sunday's bllnk-of·aneye victory over R1ck Mears. But It was the tribute from his racing peers and more than l,OOJ people at Monday night's annual awards dinner that at last marked his red em ptlon. The 1973 race, like this year' s, was ha lted befo re It even began when Salt Walther crashed on the main straightaway, seriously lnjur· ing himself, sending nine spectators to the hospital and damaging 11 other race cars. Twenty minutes my teammates. I think I've got it. I respect them. They bust their gut for me." Reed said he decided to hit Soto when he was s itting on the bench and saw him hit Demler. With Soto gone, rellever Joe Price checked the Phllltes untll the ninth when they rallied for tour runs on two outs to tie the score. Demler walked with one out. Alter Rose flied out, Sclunldt singled and Gary Matthews walked to load the bases. Bo Dlaz then doubled home two. Jim Kern relieved Price a nd Garry Maddox singled across two runs to tie the score. The P hlllles won It In the 15th when Demler opened with a walk, adva nced to second on a Rose sacrl· flee, and took third on Matthews' fl y ball. He scored w hen third baseman Johnny Bench picked up Manny Trillo's two-out routine grounder a nd threw wild to first for an error. Clncl nn at Manager John McNamara was Uvtd after the game, which lasted four hours and seven minutes. "Solo ha d great stuff,'' he said. "He (Soto) told me his pitches were taking off on him. He had no reason to be throwing at anyone. He's never had any trouble with their guys." Soto said, "they got what they wanted (his ejection) ." P hlllies Manager Pat Corrales sa id he didn't like brawls because, "You don't gain anything." 13t h hoiP to takP the lead for good, then expanded that margin to two strokes with anolhPr bird on the 15th. But it was the 16th, a 204-yard, par -tilree hole, that finally provided Floyd with tha t champions hip feeling. He hit a five-Iron tee shot overthe green In heavy fringe rough, chipped to within five feel and sank the par-saving putt. "That was the first time I felt comfortable," he said . "I had a twostroke lead with two holes left. If I parred the las t two, somebody had to go birdie-birdie to tie me." No one did. His playing partners, Roger Maltbie and Gil Morgan, closed with two pars, the same as the champion. Tha t left Maltbie a nd Morgan tied for second place with Peter Jacobsen a nd Wayne Levi at 283. Lev! finished with 70, J acobsen 72 and Maltbie and Morgan 74s. VICTORY LANE - 1982 Indianapolis 500 winner Gordon Johrwock displays thr "V'' for vido ry si~n as he sits in the winner's circle at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Sunda y in Indianapolis. Behind John<'tl!'k. sitting on bat'k of his Wii<kat-Cosworth, is the Borg-Warner winner's trophy. I AP Laserplwlu l. iU5 1-'S 14 ~960f A Divisirm nf Mullimt•diu, ln1' . NBA results said. "A lot of my strength Is my course management,'' said Floyd, the winner of $1.95 mllllon In his career. "I knew this was a thinking man's course. You just couldn't go out there and hit it. That was the thing I had to work out." He did Sunday. He birdied the If you've answered "Yes" to all of the above questions, continue with this test. You could be on your way to becoming rich. 4. What is the current value of your home? 5. Multiply this amount by .8 and write it here. 6. How much do you still owe on your home? 7. Subtract answer 6 from answer 5. The amount you've written in #7 is the amount you could borrow anytime you need it from City Loon and Savings. With that kind of inoney at your disposal, you're a lot richer thal'l 'you may have thought. Contact City Loon and Savings today. &:ause nolxxl.y knows you like we do. NaUonal Bulu!tb&D ..u.octauon CIL\MPIOI'miDP J11NALS Bell ol Se\·en 'fir, SwKiay'a Game ~lphla 110, LoA Angeles !M, ..elil's Ued 1·1 -·Game ,......,..a.m. Phlladl!lphia at Lot An.eeles. (nl f'tLlla(lelphJa at Lol AJl&'el@s, (n) DO &J I:\ CITY LQ«\N &.. SAVINGS \:I r::J a Control !lata Company lmprc~ Monda y nlg hl' s prlze was about $230,001 more than he won a year ago. and some $.">tOOl more than he earned for his 197.1 vlctorv. ; > '( '.JWh-,~;l~f ;.~..;,f. ~---· BATTLE FOH TilE FL\C; ~ 19i:! Indy \\iHIH'r (;onlnn .luhncnl'k, 20, and pull'-s ith'r Hi('k l\lt"ars. l. hatth· fur Ow h•ad latt' in tht• n.tlt' Sullllay·~ 66th niH· ning uf tlw Indianapolis 500-mill' rac·t• i~1 Indianapulis . .lnhllt'tH'k took tlw lt·ad latt· ill lht· ran· and !wid off 1\olt·ar~ to takl' lht• rht•t·kl'n·d flag ami tht· l~JM2 \idnrJ. AP LastTphotnJ . * l 'uhltsh t•tlt•\'t' l') aflr·nwon . Munday thrnu).!lt By WW Grimsley AP Correspondent F'rrd;t _\·, Ill Court Stret'l, by llll' Oh1 11 V;illl'y l'u1np<tny - Multuncdm . lnr·., P"tltt'toy, Ol11n ~5769. 992-2156. Sel'llll!l dass pusi<H.!t' J)<lld al Polttt•ru~· . Oltw. l'ubhslung Mt·tnbr•r Tht · As.~·~ · tillt•d Press, lnliwd O;JtPr1'S$ A ss·~ · lal ru n anti tlw Amcru.:an Nr·w:-papr·r Puhll !.lll'rs Assona ltun . NalHIIUtl Aoh-o ·l'1 1Silll.! Ht<Jift' St 'll l all \' t' , Britn h:un N.·wspapt·t S<Ji t •s. 73:1 Thml An.· nut•, Nl'W Vurk . Nt•w y ,.rk 10017 1~ INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - How much faster can racing machines go without turning the Indianapolis 500 Into a carnage or blunting theenthusl· a•m of Its legion of fans 7 "Speed Isn't a killer -It's loss of concentration a nd foollsh human errors that cause accidents just as it Is every day on our roads and hig hways," insists Roger Penske, head of the$250 million car-building corporation that bears his namz. "Remember while speeds have been escalating, until Gordon Smlley's acc ident in trials this year we hadn't had a cas ualty here since 1973. "No m a tter how many rules they Impose to reduce power, human ingenuity will find ways to make the car go faster. All the while, measures are taken to make them safer." Penske, a onetime driver himself who turned his skills In a nother dire(> tlon, Is merely enunciating a fact of life. Man will continue to dare. He will soar to the moon, scale the highest mountains, defy the most treac herous rapids a nd, in auto racing, shoot for endless new plateau.s of speed. It' s ingrained In the human soul. Penske, who put Rick Mears In the fastest car In the 66th Indy 500Sunday only to see him beaten by an eyelash by plucky Gordon Johncock, now goes back to the drawing boards. " We never stop experimenting ," he said. "New technology never ends." Auto racing has come a long way since June 1895, when 22 primitive cars, averaging 15 mph, made the 750-mlle round trip run from Paris to Bordeaux, the first recorded a uto race. The first Indy 500 was run on Memorial Day, 1911. The cars were open two-seaters, with a mechanic sitting behind the driver. Ray Harroun was the initial winner, averaging 75 mph. By the end of World War II the roadster had developed Into a long, sleek machine with the power train on the left s ide to help keep It low on the turns. That was the age of the Offenhauser engines. No more. Today the cars are winged mlsslles, low to the ground, hoods like arrow-heads, massive tires 19 inches across, a sophisticated power plant and such Innovations as ground effects, a concept in aerodynamics that keeps the car hugging the grounnd. The fuel Isn't ordinary gasoline. It's methanol, and the machines bum It up at the rate of 1.6 miles a gallon In their blistering speeds in excess of 200 . mph. The early pace-setter Sunday, A.J. Foyt, Jr., was clocked at 218 mph on the straightaway before a defective fuel pump knocked his car out of the race. Drivers, wearing fireproof undeiWear and jump suits, vL•ored helmets and other protective gear, are squeezed Into a tiny cockpit. They might as well be in straight jackets. The whole scene Is like something out of "Star Wars ." .While auto racing, like thoroughbred r acing, Is supposed to be a means of improving the breed, these whining ground torpedoes haven't the slight· est resemblance to the POSTMAsn:n St·t11l <tddn·ss lu Tlw D<ul v S,·tllt nr·J. l l l l 'ttUrt St .. P• • •• wn •~. Ohtu 4~769 . Sl 'R.t;;t' RJI'TION RATES R,· ( ' ar rit·r ur Mutur Ruutt• U n t' \\t '•·k . O•n · M~tu\11 . . st.oo $1.40 Ont' Yo·ar .. $52.80 SIN(;LECOPV PRJ('Kii nnl dt•Sil"!lti! to pay ltw earner tnay rt'ltlll 111 <tdva lH't' rilft'd Ito The Daily S··nlnwl 1111 i l 3, 6 ur 12 month basis . Credit · wtll ht•~Ct\' t'll rarrwr •·ach mutt!h ~U i)~t ' l'lj)]I II II S b~ ll\illi Pt'l'llll l\t'tlllt \tJWtl S \\ ht'l'l ' h~tlll t ' I 'il l'f)t'f St'r\'h 'C IS ilV<I ila lJil' , SCHOOL N.. JUNE 7th MA I I. SUBSfR IPTIONS ATHENS AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 89 COLS. RD., ATHENS Ohi11 and Wt•s t Vi r)::inia :\M un tl t SIX 11 11111\ lt I Yr·a r ............... 112.35 ................ $20.80 l .. .. 139.00 Rllh'S Oul~idt' Ohiu a nd Wr;•st \'ir.:inia :IM .. nth . 6Munlh . I Yt·ar s•3-6677 .. 113 00 ..... 123.40 ....... ~4.20 I At Hat11eld& McCoy we·ve go t sav1ng s eve ry day of th e week o n top qual1ty l a m ous na m e c a rp e t1ng . co lor TVs . and ma1 o r a pplt;tn ces Savlngs 1n eve ry department o f o ur 9 s t o re s• Be l ow are JU S! a few example s o f th e t1un· dred s o f g reat values available 11ght n ow So d o n' t wa1t - co me see u s t o da y tu'"'"l • • Q(' lu " ' o .tt'ltnt•l n; Aut ~or.,, o i •C !> n (' ' """"! ~rNtr~>_· ~ 19 COLOR PORTABLE l • u n t . li l t '~' l o l u! o,_ •ltl !! llh ~***************. il Old Man McCoy's • 1\ l. t l ~ M.11" • \I I ! !<J I! ' l u [ H' I~ AIII U "'• ITI ! 1111! ' QUALITY ROOM AIR CONDITIONER WED.- SAT . 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DON T PAY FOR THE INSTALlATION "'~ OF ANY CARPET WE DON T INSTAll ~ ~ ON TIME • il***************** Spectacular AnsoiV Ansa IV s Allied Chemtca l s premier rpet ya rn h as in credib l e durabi lity. st ain res i st ance . and SOl i ~ J ec tion . You'll love the mult ip le co lorat ion of th1 s st r ikin g co nt emporary pattern and you'll a l so love h ow littl e care yo u h ave t o g1ve to k eep 11 look1n g great f or years . OUT OF THE KITCHEN FA S TER, SAVE WATER& ELECTRICITY "'""• PORTABLE ,. UNDEI~C!JU/VTE'R ~ DISHWASHER .._.~~ FRO M NOW Whirlpool . $9~Pvo Rich Saxony <_;:.~ \\hirlpool Yes No DO DO was equally Sports World T he Daily Sentin el TAKE THIS TEST AND FIND OUT IF YOU.RE RICH. I. Do you own yoor own home? 2. Has your home increased in value? 3. Have you paid off any part of your original mortgage? r<:~Cf', with the great finish . Johncock has never gained the wide recognition tha t has gone, say, to A.J . Foyt, or the Unser brothers, or Andrettl, or Johnny Rutherford, or eveu the much younger Mears. But Johncock boasts some lmpres· s lve ra cing credentials , too. In his 18 Ind y sta rt s. he has wound up among the top nine fin ishers 10 time~ . a pcrcrntage not evC'n Foyt, a four -lime wlnnC'r, ca n match. ., .: ~~); restart. The next da y also was washed out by rain . The race was finall y started on the third da y, but pit crewman Armando Teran a nd drlter Swede Savage were fata lly Inju red In separate Incidents. Rain, almost mercifully, ended the long ordeal after 332 miles. There was no banquet for John - Floyd tames course • posts WID at Muirfield DUB LIN. Ohio ti\Pi -- Host Jack Nicklaus knows exactly how Ray Floyd felt about playing Muirfield VIllage . Floyd s imply could not handle Nick lau s' 7, 116 -yard monster carved out of the centra l Ohio farm la nd . Nicklaus had the same problem wit h Ollonlal. He was G-for-8 on the Fort Worth course until he won that tournament in May. F loyd had played Nicklaus' layout so poorly that he .s klpped four of the first six tournaments. Floyd finally tamed Mulrtleld Village Sunday with a 71 that gave him a total of 281 and a victory margin of two s hots over four challengers. "I think Raymond came here this year out of respect for me,' Nic klaus said . "On the other hand, I dqn't think he would want any golf course to have the upper ha nd. 1 hat was my case <II Colonial ." Floyd reflected on his first 1982 viCtory and the 16th of his two PGA Tour decades. · "'This course has the reputation of being the best conditioned course on the Tour and maybe the most difficult. So It's pleasing to m e," he drag sepa rate c rastu-'s just before the green starting flag dropped. Once the remaining cars were lined up and the race was started, it developed into the closest and, probably, the most exciting finish In Ind y history. Johncock took the lead with 40 laJ;s to go, then held off th P cltarglng Mears on the final cir· cu lt of the 2 1h· mile track and beat him by 16-hundredths of a second . J ohn cock's average s peed for 5(X) mi les was 162.029 mph: Mears a vc ragc'CI 162.026. And Juhncock, too, apprpciated Mear s' stirring c hallengr. Mears, a lthough the loser in what turned ou t to be the world 's richest TodJiy's Subsn1bo:r:-. DRIVER TRAINING coc k, no celebration, no senseo ft1 : umph. He took his paycheck and went home. "The 1973 victory was one all of us wou ld like to have forgotten, the way It happened," said the man who just by chance was 1110 leader when the rain came. "But this (19821 race was very S(X'Cial to me. ft was a good, competitive racP, and hopefully we can ha Vl' man y more like it. I know I will never forget May 30, 1982." . The on ly blemish on Sunda y's race was at the beginning, when thP cars of Mario Andretti. Kevin Cogan, Roger Mears and DaiP Whit · tington were eliminated In two later, rain ended any chance of a l~Ccnl s ~ The Daily Sentinel- Page-S PETE COULADIS • • REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN <·-., SW it Ch Co mplete ly fros t fre e 3 .45 cu/ ft freezer space Stee l· pla ted adjustabl e -==~ 6 *young *hard working *dedicated * Republican • HEAVY DUTY WASHER 2 Speeds 2 Cycles- norma( & ge ntl e Super SurgUator agitator berber colorat iOns c h aractertstics of this 100"" nylon pattern a nd th e s1ng le level l ow pro f1l e styltng r esis t s trakmg . A very ftn@value' sl id e-o ut she lves Magnetic sea ling d oors Seperate t e mpe ratur e co ntrol s \\ hirlpool lOth CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Paid for by the Candidate- 4 Kent Or., Athens, Ohio· Only 28 "' wtde Energy saver and s ubtil e tweed sty lin g that h as become very popular The m ultito n ed effect 1ncrease s the n atural so t! find1ng 14cu/ ft REFRIGERATOR .,..,...fi'S~r- • • • • • FOR All of Lawrence, Meigs, Gallia, Fairfield, Perry; Morgan, MuSkingum tn~ partS ~ of Ucking, Guernsey, Athens and Washington· counties. Eart ht o n e $9 VALUE Thi s ~L~~~~a~e~n ~a~s~~h~k look and feel because Monsanto"s fine st tt' s made from carpet lu strous UL TRON nylon- the ca rp e l fiber that actually res ists so iling for long life a nd easy maintenence. You' ll re a lly a ppre- 0 •' ;;t~t~;~UEriety of c~, ~ $ ~ 44 RBRIDGE p.__.....,._, .. -. ' ' ' I ~ PENSKE ON AUTO RACING - Roger Peoslde, bead of lhe $!50 · miwoa car-bulldlpg corporation that bears his name, pol Rick Mears In 1 ' the futetl car In-the ..lb Indy 5GO Snnday only to see him beaten by au efelash by plucky Gordou Jobncock. Peoske estlmalelll costs around . • •2 ml!loa to ~lgn, build, train and race one of lbe modem Indy cars. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Now! We g uar an t ee th e best pr1cc tn town' It ~ou ca n find your purchase a nywhe re e l se l or less w it htn 30 days. wew1 1l refund the diff e ren ce o f ase price in lu(( plus a HATFltc LD HEN! PHONE 446-8390 I (AP Laserpboto}. I. fso.vo. ' HATFIELD & COY has CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE! WP Jl,otLy ,)CCept VISA MASTEH C, ·RD I 8 �Page ~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Tuesday, June 1, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 1, 1982 James Sheets Is president of the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club. Looking on are Hartinger's wile, Mickey, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Childs. SPEAKS - Hartinger smiles In appreclatlatlon of some of the remarks made during Friday's banquet by toastmaster Bernanl Fultz. Hartinger' s wHe Mickey listens. FRIENDS - Gt•neral James Hartinger and Bill Childs. frit•nds for many years, are pirtured at the close of a program held Saturday attht• Middlt·port park honoring General Hartinger. formerly of Middleport. om• of 12 four star generals in the United States. Childs servl'd as gt'Jil'ral t•hairrnan for the weekend artivities honoring General Hartingt•r. OFFICIAL FLOAT - This is the official float rid· den on by General James llartinger in Sallorday's parade. It was prepared by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of · Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Pictured on the attractive red. white and blue unit with the general are hfs mother. Mrs. Violet Hartinger of Middleport, and his wife, Mickey. The Daily Sentinei-Page--1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Scenes from Middleport's Gen. Hartinger Weekend Scenes from Middleport's Four Star Celebration SIGNS AU'ffiGRAPHS- Prior to dinner, Hartinger was kept occupied signing autogrsphs lor children and adults alike. He shakes hands here with Aaron Sheets, son of James and Jennller Sheets. .' CIIAMIIER - This float hy thl' Middlt·port ('hamhl'r of ('ommt·n·t· was aU ret din· in Saturday's paradt•. Hiding tht· unit wt·n· ('<.tssit' Sht·t·ts. Bi !-! Bt•JHI Hq! alla (lllt't'll. antll\:tr :-. . Hhotla f-lal'hlt . VOICES - The Voices of Uberty, a local singing day. Under the direction of June Van Vranken, the group, entertained the more than 200 guests at the gronp sang their own rendition of several American Rotary Club banquet held In Hartinger's honor Frl- favorites. LEGION- General James llartinger was prt•sen· ted a life memht•rship in Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Amcrkan Lt·ginn. a post hat and a plaqm.• Saturday. frnm thelt•ft an• r.~rlt'ral Hartingt•r. Ed Rt•mwtt. fnrmt·rlv uf Middlrpnrt whn huld!-i tht• Ctm~rcssinnal Mt·d~l nf Hnnor. and Fn·d Hand. t·nmmandt·r uf tht• Middlt•port post. Tw~~on1l I.O('AI. n·sidt·nts "''rt' a p;1rt of lht· Ohiu lJnh·t·rsity ROT(' l/nit ('ulnr (;nard whic ·h lt·d tlw (;,·nt•ral Hartingn Parcuk Satunla~ ·. Tht'y art·. 1 tor . .John r\lorri:-.. Rutland : Bdh Patrittuin. Uartmra Thoma ~ nf 1\liddlt-port. and Tom .lt-Hns. Tiny Mic-a : .lnnt ·:-. \\a :-. abo at tht· front of tht· par;Hit• on nm• of ht·r · hor:-.t'.... . J • COUNCIL - Members of Chester Council 323, ·.~aughtcrs of America. were quite appropriate in their eostuming to carry out a patriotic theme on this noat for the Hartinger parade. TANKS - Several tanks and other mobile equip- ment from a National Guard Unit at Logan were attention getters in Saturday's Hartinger parade. PARK- The Middleport Community Park i• now officially General Hartinger Park. Middleport Council President Carl Horkey •• ·pictured as he advised General Hartinger Saturday that the park has been renamed in his honor. · ·· JtEY TO VILLAGE - Bob Gilmore, president of the Mlddleport a..m""' Ill Ceuunefte aad a member of Mlddleport ,VIllage C$uncll, praeate the key to llle viUIIge to General James Hertlager. WINNERS - 'l'bele are tile wbwen ot'a glut poeter eelllelt ~d to promote General HarUucer Weekead.'l'lley.are,J tor, bat overall poll!!r; Jay Bulklrk, bat lllllltary detlp eategorf, wtt11 Mn. Joyce Blake who beaded tile etatat. · Rellby.,.... SENATE- Sen. Oakley Collins presents a resolution from the Ohio Senate passed In honor of General James Hartinger at Saturday's ceremonle•. ,Meigs Co~nty celebrates Gen. Hartinger's return 1.• I• .. .•. a: IIOUSE . Rt•p. Clair. Ball pn•sents General .Jumt•s Hartin~rr with resulutiun in trihutt• tn him frum tht• Ohin Hnmw nf Rrpn•sl'ntativt~ Saturday. �Tuesday, June 1, 1982 TUfSday, June 1, 1982 tht· float wrrt• <·hrt•ln•adt•rs nf 1942 and a mcmbt-r of tht· tt·am . Rill Ma\'t's. fht•t•rlt·adt•rs making tht• sn•m• \\'t'rt' .lt•an Ann y,;un ~ Rradhury. Rnsit• Barkt•r Mayt•s and Hc•sit• H:.~c·kt'tt Trihhh' . ORANGF. AND lli.AC K - This M1ddlt'port High St•htHll Alumni i\ssud atinn float c·arr il'd nut :111 nran gt· and hlat·k c·olur sdJt•f11t ' - llw sdwnl c·nlnr.., nf thl' for· mt•r Middlt•purt Hi gh St'hnol \\ ht'l"t' ( ;t' llt'ra l ita r tin gn was a star athll'tt' - in S<Jtunla .\ '\ parack. Hiding on Area squads have busy time Local em er gency units we re kept on the m ove with ca Us over the hoi I ~ da y weeke nd . On Monday a t 8:08a.m~. the Mi d ~ dle port Unit took Ta mmy Klein . · North Second Ave .. lo Holzer Med i ~ cal Cente r ; a t 2: 29 p.m. took Mary Wallace to Ve tera ns Me m o ria l Hospital a nd a t 9:06 p.m. went to the Raulson home on Broadway for an e lectrica l fire. Rutland a t 4:21 p.m . took Ric ha rd E Uis from Mai n St., to Ve te ra ns Me m orial a nd he was la ter transfe rred to St ..Joseph Hospita l In Pa rke rsbu rg. On Sunday, the Syracuse Un it at 11 :17 p.m . took Fred Kuhn to Vete~ ra ns Me m oria l; Rut la nd at 4: 4J a .m . took Vicki Fin k to Ve tera ns Me morial; Rac ine a t 3:29 p.m . took Rac he l Rose to Ve ter a ns M emor~ la l. and Tuppe rs Pla ins early Sun: day took Winnie Bailey from Route 681 to Ve te ra ns Me mo rial . AI 4: 02 p . m ~ Sa turday, Pome roy took W. R. Swa n from County Road 76 to Holzer Medical Cente r ; Mid ~ dleport a t 3 p. m . took Terry Hawley fro m llout e 7 to Ve te ra ns Me mor ~ iai; a t 3:05 p . m ~ took Flore nce Potts fro m Rout e 7 to Ve te ra ns Memor ~ ia l. a nd a t 4:0.5 p.m . took Pauline Wolfe from S. Third to Ve te rans Memoria l. The Syrac use Unit at 2:54 p.m . too k Floyd Diddle from hi> hnome to Vetera ns Me morial. Two people treated for minor injuries Two persons we re taken to Vetc~ rans Me m oria l Hospita l Tuesday morning for trea tme nt of Injuries received In a n accide nt on E. Main St. Pome roy Pollee said a car tr ave l ~ lng west on E ast Ma in St. . a nd drive n by Ga ylord L. Young, Al· bany, was a tt empting a left tum onto Che rry St., whe n It was struck ln the side by a wes tbound truck d riven by Mark Proffitt , Route 1, Raci ne. The re were heavy da m ages to the vehicles. Ta ke n to Ve te ran s Memorial Hospital we re Willia m Moore , Syr· ac use, a nd Ma ureen Young, AI ~ ba ny, passengers In the Young vehicle . They we re take n by the Pom eroy Eme rgency Squad . Judgment sought Marriage licenses Marriage Ucenses were issued in Probate Court to David Ric ha rd Long, 38, Middle pon. a nd Pa ul a J ean Sayre, Middlepo rt: J effrey Olen P eckh a m , 19, a nd Vicky Kay Deem. 17. Middleport: Cla re nce Arthur La wson. 24, Rl . 2. Rac ine. and Gwe n Da rle ne Shee ts. 24, Racine. Veterans Memorial Saturday A dmlss io n s ~~ George Robson , Pom e roy ; F loyd Diddle. Syracuse. Saturday Dl sc h a rges~ ~ Te rr y Brown, Nona Wine bre nne r , Harry Pickens, Sr. , Charles Reltmlre, J r. Sunday Adnnis s ion s~~ Lu c Ule St e~ . wart, Mason ; Rac he l Rose, Po r· Uand . Sund ay Dlscharg e s ~~ M a rth a Hopkins. Trudy Hysell, Ctmllla Morris, Lillie Dyke, Rosie Searles. Monday Admissions--Carol Hall. Vinton; Henry Stanley, Pomeroy; Sarita Roseberry, Syracuse ; He r· man Burt, Belpre. Monday Discharges~~ Mary H a w ~ ldns, Juanita Chapman, Rache l Rose, Earl Arix. A judgment in the a mount of $6.017.29 was flied by the State of Ohio, Industri a l Commission , Colu m bus, aga inst Ca rl Va nover Truc king Co., Syracuse, de fendant ~ e m p loyer a nd Ea rl G llk y , Pomeroy ~ Michae l McDonald, Pomeroy a nd Donna Sue Mc Donald, Pomeroy, flied suit for divorce. Meets Wednesday The ladies a uxiliary of the Mid· dle pot1 F ire Depa rtment will meet Wednesday a t 7:30 p.m . All mem be rs a re urged to atte nd. Boosters to meet The Meigs Athle tic Boosters will mee t thi s evening a t 7: 30p.m. Meets tonight Middlepo rt Lod ge 363 F&AM will meet this evening at 7:30 p.m . All mem bers a re asked to attend. Refreshme nts will be served. Georgia I. Riggs Geo rgia I. Riggs, 92, 320 London Rd ., West J effe rson, Ohio, died Sun~ da y m orning at he r residence. She was born In Barboursville, W. Va., Aug. 11,1889, to Morris and Mary Allee (Houchin I Nipper and was a m e mber of Columbus Baptist Te mple. She was preceded In death by her hu sband, Rev. William K. Riggs. Mrs. Riggs Is survived by five daughte r s, Mrs. Robert (Ada) Gil~ mo re , West J efferson, with whom s he r esided the last 13 years; Mrs. Lewis (Virginia 1 Hughes, GaUipolls , Mrs. E ste U (Opal) Mink, GaUl ~ polls, Mrs. E a rl (Ma ry) Shlelds, Upper Sandusky, and Mrs. Wald (Lois K.) Leonard. Reedsville; one son , Ray Riggs, Pome roy; lB gr a nd c hildr e n ; 44 great ~ grandc hlldren and 17 great - great ~ gra ndchlldre n. Visiting hours will be held at Rader Funeral Home, West Jeffer· son, from 2-4 and 7 ~ 9 p.m. Tuesday. Services will be held there Wednesda y at 10:30 a .m. with Rev. Charles Willeford officiating. Graveside services will be held at 3:30p.m. Wednesday at Gravel Hill Ceme~ tery , Cheshire. Lowell T. Collins Lowe U Thomas Colllns, 46, Syra ~ c use, died Sunday afternoon at Ross County Medical Center, Ch!Ul· cothe of an apparent heart attack. Collins was born at Athens the son of Ethel Clonch Colllns, Rt. 1, Athens and the late Lowell Collins. Mr. Collins was a former em ~ ploye of Brady Buick Inc., and was a veteran of the U. S. Alr Force having served In the Korean con~ filet. He was a member of Moose Lodge 1399 and the K. T. Crossen Post of the American Legion. In addition to his mother, he Is survived by two daughters, Sonya Fitch, Parkersburg and Cindy Collins, El Dorado, Ark.; four sons, Mike Collins and Dwayne Collins, Parkersburg; Thomas Ray Collins and Randy Collins of El Dorado; two sisters, Jane Kelley and Rachel Popeluk, Athens; two brothers, George Collins, Larue, Ohlo and Alva Collins, Marion. In addition to his father he was preceded ln death by a sister, F1or~ ence Andrews and a brother, Harry Vernon Collins. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2p.m. at the Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, with the Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be In Pratts Fork Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Carrie Smith FANTASTIC- Tbls fantastic old fashioned hone drawn carriage carrying well-costumed penoonel was an eye catcher In the Hartinger parade. Mrs. Albert Snnith, the former Carrie Hamm, a native of Pomeroy, died Saturday at CabellHuntlngton Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. She was a daughter of the late Henry and Anna Mora Hamm. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Albert Snnith, three brothers, Walter, Elmer and Clarence Hamm and a sister, Mrs. Louis Sauer. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Akers, Huntington; two sons, . Paul Smith, Huntington, and Ruel Smith, Proctorvllle, and two sisters-In-Jaw, Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith of Pomeroy. Services were held at lla.m, today at the Presbyterian Church ln Huntington. William R. Swan I William R Swan, 73, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, died Saturday night at Holzer Medical Cente r . Mr. Swan was born April24, 1909 In Salem Township the son of the late William H. and Mary Elizabeth Folden Swan . His wife, Garne t Snnith Swan, whom he married June 24, 1929, survives. Other survivors Include two sons, Ralph Swan, Jr., and Clair Euge ne Swan, Dexte r ; two daughters , Mary Elizabeth Ralston, Columbus, and Bernice L. Swan, Pomeroy; 10 gra ndc hildren and one great grandchlld; two sis~ ters, Fannie Michael, Youngstown, and Hazel Francis, Dexter; one brother, Jesse G. Swa n, Da nville. He was a member of the Dexte r Church and Odd Fellows 817. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10: 30 a.m. at the Hunter Funeral Home , Rutland, with the Rev . Smith officiating. Burial will be in NeL,on Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Ura Swisher Ura Robert Swisher. 71 , Punpa Gorda, Fla ., formerly of Cheshire , died Sunday. He was a retired mine operator in Gallia and Meigs Counties a nd Utah . He was born May 21 , 1911 . He was a member of the Mad River Steam Club of Ravenna. Survivors include his wife, Myrtle R. Roush Swisher; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Smith. Lake City. Tenn.; Irene Shedd of Cincinnati; two sons. Robert, Lake City. Tenn ., and Carl of Caryville, Tenn. ; 12 grand· children: two brothe rs, Dan and Gordon Swisher, both of Cheshire. He was preceded in death by his parents, Erman and Vesta Shaver Swisher. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday from the RawlingsCoates-Blower Funeral Home in Middlepurt. Rev . Mark McClung will officiate. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Visitation wi ll be held at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Killer tornadoes hit Midwest states By ASIOCiated Press The Memorial Day holiday was a weekend to forget for storm ~ battered communities In the plains as May's departing volley of tornadoes and thunderstorms killed at least 19 people and routed thou~ sands from their homes. Some cities In Texas and Okla ~ homa chalked up their wettest May on record, whlle residents of Marion, lll., prepared to bury some of their dead today after a tornado killed 10 people Saturday, Injured at least 100 and left 1,rol home less. Thunderstorms packing hall and rain spread from northern Texas to as far north as Ohio on Monday and as far south as Florida, leavt"g wa ~ te r 2 fe e t de e p In som e communities. To the west, cities In Wyoming, Montana and South Dakota shl~ vered in record low temperatures. Snow fell ln the Colorado mountains while residents of some Mon ~ tana communities dug out from 15 Inches of snow. Hall the size of baseballs pounded parts of Oklahoma, and some rivers reached flood stage In Missouri and Kansas. Meanwhile, the National Weather Service's six-month official Atlantic hurricane season be- gan today . The first storm of the season will be named Alberto. illinois Gov . James R Thompson estimated damage from the Marion tornado at $100 million and asked President Reagan to declare Wllllamson County a major dlsas· ter area. The tornado, cutting a swath straight through town, destroyed 161 homes and 47 bust ~ nesses, said county civil service director Thomas Redlckas. ( ' Severe thunderstorp1s Monday spawned three more tornadoes In Illlnols, Including a twister In Craw· ford County that smashed a barn, lore awnings from mobile homes and peeled off a furniture store roof, pollee said. Ughtnlng stuck several petroleum sludge tanks at an oll well near Ashley In Washington County, exploding an empty one and IgnitIng a brief fire In a full tank, authorIties said. Three Inches of rain fell in an hour at Bement, leaving 51nches of standing water. A funnel cloud touched down Monday evening In Henderson · County, Ky., blowing the roof partly off a school and damaging some mobile homes. Approximately 350 graduates and guests attended the 64th annual banquet of Pomer·oy Alumni Association held Saturday ni ght at Meigs High School cafeteria. Kermit Walton, gues t speaker for the banquet, gave a eul ogy to Bob Roberts, graduate of the class of !928, after whi ch the Assoc ~atiun voted to change the Pomeroy Alumni Scholarship Fund to the Bob Roberts Pomeroy Alwnni Schola rship Fund. To begin funding for the new scholarship the class of 1932 presented $135 ~ Donations were taken from other alwnni attending after whi ch a $350 scholarship was awarded to Kri stin Anderson, daughter of Willia m Anderson, class of 1959, and Jennifer Anderson. It was decided that the balance of mney contributed a long with all future contribution s will be deposited in a special Bob Roberts Pomeroy Alwnni Sc holarship Fund . Charles Gibbs. a form er superintendent of Pomeroy Hi gh School , was welcomed by mas ter of ceremonies, Joe Struble. a nd spoke briefly. New officers elected were Sue Zirkle, preside nt : Joa nne Williams, first vice president ; Mary J a ne Wise, second vice president ; Susan Pullins, secretary-treasure r ; and Dottie Musser, assistant secretarytreasurer. Named to the executiv e committee were Dan Morris, Susa n Burgess, Judy King , April Smith, Kenneth McC ullough , William Young, and Yvonne Youn g. Kenneth Wiggins ami Paulette Harrison were named to thl' a dvisory cotrunittee. Recognized were the Rev . Wa id Radford, class of 1916, the oldest alwnni; Dayton Strickland, Portland, Oregon, the one who trav eled the farthest; Terry Ohlinge r, the oldest prom king; Malcolm Hartley , the oldest yearbook editor :· Dick Rosenbawn. the oldest student co uncil president ; Dorothy Ebe rsbach and Harriet Ewing, the oldest te nniS learn member. Alwnni from their respecti ve classes recognized we re : Class of 1916, Rev. Waid Ra dford ; class of 1918, Fred Goegicin ; cla ss of 1919, Elizabeth Chase ; 1921 , Ma rie Bichman; 1922, Gertrude Smith Mitchell, Millicoent Roush Hayman, Maria Skinner Foster, and Edison Hobstetter; 1925, Harriet Burnett Sterrett, Kathleen Scott, Edna Fisher Schoenleb. and Lucill e Swacxkhammer: 1926, Mary V. Riebel, Robert B. Slage l, Malcolm D. Hartley, and Ralston Vale. 1927, Marion Ebersbach, Nonga Southern names winners A suit ln the amount of $6,099.23 was fllec:lln Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Veterans Memorial Hospital against James P. Conde, D. 0 . Mentor, Ohio. The plaintiff (Veterans MemorIal Hospital) says defendant failed to practice ln Meigs County five years as ln accordance with the terms of the agreement and that by reason thereof It Is entltiled to payment of the Interest whlch It paid on the defendant's behalf. Plalntltf says that during the term of the agreemrnt It paid the sum of $6,099.23ln Interest whlch It claims. 1Continued on page 10) PLAQUE - Gen. James Hartinger, in whose honor the Middleport High School Alumni Association banquet was dedicated, was presented a plaque by Ann Johnson, president, and Joe Young, maste r of Saturday banquet honors Gen. Hartinger Four Star Ge neral Jam es Hartin ger . introduced as Middleport High Sehoul Alwnni Association 's " hi ghest fl yin g ye llow jacket ... was given a standin g ovation and a plaque a t the banquet held in his hon or by the association Saturday ni ~ ht. SCHOLARSHIP - Kristin Anderson, a member of the 1982 graduating class of Meigs High School. received the Alumni Association Scholarship, which was renamed in honor of Bob Roberts, during !he banquet. ceremonies, on behalf of tht• Middlrport High School Alumni Assodation durin~ a bantJUl'l Saturday l'vening. The Middl e port Element a ry School gy mna sium was packed w1th graduates and guest.-; joining in the salute to th e 1943 graduate who is now one of 12 four star generals in the nation. Speaking at the dinner, General Hartinge r said that in Middleport he learned one of the bigges t lessons of life - th e Ame ri can ethic to win ... to win honestl y. ln win justl y. but to win . "Marked with humor . the Gene ral desc ribed his weekend in Middl eport as the bi ~ges t event in his life ::~nd ga ve special tnbutes to Ed Benne tt. a Congressional Medal of Honor win· rwr, and to Lee McComa s, describim! him as " the salt of thl' earth ~ " In th t· IT t'Ognition of reuni on dctssc::-;, Will ictrn Broughton was recogmzed c-ts the oldest graduCJte a l· tendin g, the class of 1916, with Mrs . Grace Fre nch bei ng recogni zed from the l'iass of 1917. Flowers we re presented to both alon g with Ed Be nnett who tra veled the fa rth est : Bill Diles , th e oldest Boys Slate dele gate : and Bonnie Hawk. the oldest Girl s State dele gate. Mildred Bailey representin g the Susa n G. Park Memorial Scholarship Fund board of trustees, an nounced re cipi ents of lhe $750 scholars hips this yea r. They a re Char les Bush. son of Charl es Bus h a nd Celesta Ault Coates, who will att end Ohio Uni ver~ si ty io prepa re fur pha rma cy: Pamela Crooks. daught er of Edward Crooks a nd Jud y Sa uer Crooks, who is enroll ed Ht Muskin gum College for physical th e rapy : Ml'iame Dillard . dau ghter of Roger D1llard and Cha rinlk Km g ht Dilla rd. Hocking Tedm tt·all'nllegt· fo r drg rt•e in nur· srng: Dilnd Hoff111a n. su n uf Fred HoHmCln and Pa ul nll' Huffm:m . Ohto UniVl' I'Sil y 111 eng tllL'l' nng: and Tim uth y l .<:~nte r . son uf Getrlaml l .anl l'l' and Bett y l-la rllngL' r La nie r. Ohw Un ive rsity, Ill !aw. Th l' Cr awfur d· Gray · i,e w is sdwlarships a wa rd was give n tu Greg Bush. Joe Youn g W i-.IS L' llll'l't' fur th e program . Ann J ohnso n presided Cll tlw business meeting a nd introduced the off1 ce rs. C111da Sa uer Ha rri s, vice president: Ka th y McElhinn y Hood . see rl'la ry: a nd Ca rol yn Wi lson Gru eser. treilsun• r. New offi cers clectl'd were Alfred Scar· berr y. pn'Sidl• nl : Y\·onne Scal ly, \'ll't' prcs u.knt : and Ca r oly n Gruescr, trcas un.>r. Mus1c fnr a tlann· hl'ld 111 the M e t gs .Ju nr or H1 g h Sc hool autlitonun 1Wi:IS pn l\' td ed by the Last Shot Bctnd uf Gal lipoli s. For Father's Day He'll "Pur-r-r" with contentment You can be Dads truly enJOY the deep seatmg comlort and relaxation they get 1n a Flexstee l Wa ll Recliner. It goes from any pos1t1on lounge cha1r to full recliner w1th only inc hes ol wall s pace . All feature Flexsteel' s pate nted seal spnng and deep c ushioning for un s ur ~ passed comfort and quahty. Tame th e t1ger 1n your Dad with a Flexsleel recime r. Ju set to hoist the mainsail in this even if there's no ship in sight. Our pull-on shorts have both a full elastic waist and a "D-ring" front, along with handy cargo pockets. They come in a FLEXSTEEI: RNE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE variety of nautical and bright colors in petite, small, medium and largeall in a cotton/poly duck DANFOR111 - Cindy Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Michael Evans, Portland, and David Salmons, son of Mr. and Mn. Don Salmons, Racine, were named outstanding junior girl and boy of Southern High School Ibis year. These Danforth wlonen are selected by the faculty of the high school. weave that's easy to care for. Our multi-stripe polo shirt goes with it beautifully-each stripe "picks up" a matching There is a Flexsteel Wall Recliner in a size and style for every Dad. color. It's an easy·to-carefor blended knit, in small, Students were honored at the annual awards assembly held as one of the year end activities at Southern High School. . · Principal James Adams presided over the event at which Cindy Evans and David Salmons were named Danforth winners at the outstanding junior girl and boy at the high school. It was noted that Kent Wolfe and Melinda Salmons were the Danforth winners in their junior year. the top 10 students of the graduating .class were recognized and Include Melinda Salmons, Rita Sloter, benise Deem, Kent . Wolfe, Jenny Manuel, Renee Snnith, Elaine Smith, Raeleen Oliver, Kelly Pickens and Jackiezirlde. Stanley Holter won the agriculture DeKalb awai'll and Holter and David Lawson 'won the scholastic ~-l!.~ri~~ture awards. Awards in other medium and large. Probe incident ' Sunday morning the sheriff's department was notified ·that sometime during the night someone had fired a shotgun through the top of a window ln the living room of the Don Hood residence on Long Hollow Road. Two handgun shots were also shot through the. kitchen window. Paul Lewis, Rt. 2, Racine, reported Sunday that wi!hln the last two days bis house had been entered and a 12 'guage shotgun had been taken. Tbe house was not locked. Both Incidents are under Robert Burton , Emmogcn e Holstein, Hele n Grueser Blackston ; 1951, Donald Thomas, Joanne Jones Williams: 1952, Guy Guinther, Sara Stowe Neigler, Roge r Davidson, Mila Stark Davidson, Ted Warne r , Ma ry Drake Higg ins, Shirley Beeg le Huston , Phyllis Meier Knopp , Paul Houdashcit, J ean Joa chim Wolfe, Mary Stace Powell ; 1953, Robert Rine hart ; 1954, Ellen Nessenroad Roush! , J erry Roush! , Jane Jordan Robe rtson, Carol yn Gra ces Thomas , Jua n Thornton Lawrence, and Annie Cha pman ; 1955, Bill Hysell, John Henry Russell, Tom Smith. Paul Brown E ic hing e r , Marlene Rinehart. Class of 1956, Janet Nesselroad J enkms. Lanny J enkins. William Qualls , Ronald Beams , Dorothy Stark Amber ger, Carolyn Brown "TAME HIM" with a FLEXSTEEL RECLINER ELBERFELDS IN·POMEROY ' investigation.~ 0 ' Flemin Roberts ; 1928, Lew Rous h, Carl Qualls. Stanford Stockton , Hugh Da vis; 1929, Homer E . Midkiff, Cecil C. Heilman, J a mes H . E iselstein, and Helen Norris ; 1930 , Harriet Thompson; 1932, Harriet Ewin g, Marcella Baker , J ose ph Zwilling, Ethel Romine E ul e r, Evel yn Heilman Midkiff, Virg inia Smith Heilman , Mary E . Cha pman , Dorothy Ebers bach, Olga Ange le tti Gaudin. Edwa rd E vans, Ail ee n Ra e We hrung, Ha rlan Wchrun g, Phyllis Deere Fultz, Grace Hwnphrey Dra ke , Lydia Thompson De Long, Oscar Qualls, Eleanor Karr Crow , Lillian Ri ck Glockner, Nell Proc tor Graves, Milton Hood , Freda Hood . 1933, Louise Hartung Bcarhs. Esther Edwards Bukey, Fred Crow. Catherine Raub Wel ch; 1934 . Georgl' Hobstetter . Paul Casci, Thom as Bowe n, Audra Thompson, DorL' Whaley Grueser , Otha Kee nan , Le land S1sson, Gladys Walke r . Ri chard Mauer' 1935, Dora Wa nd a Cri spin . Ed Baer. Ruby .Ri ce Bae r : 1935 , J ea nne Hines, Agnes Sulton Di xon, Edward Leitwi le r, Cha rb Gru ese r , and Eugene Wolfe. Class of 1927, Kenn eth Seyfri ed. Dorothy Yos t Smith . Ma rgaret Thoma Ba iley, Donald Collins. Pa ul C. Carmichael, Evelyn J ohns on Thuma, Daniel Rubin, Allegr·a Wood Will, Esther Leifheit Ams poker, Harold Amsopker, James Wa rd. Sylvia Hehman Midkiff. Class of 1938, Rose An gele tti Sisson, Ziba Midkiff ; 1939. Da yton Strickland. Jr. , Thomas Smith, June Titus, Carol yn Legar Spencer, Don Rca . Da vid Goodwin, Bill Ba rte ls: 1940. Mary Bowen , Virgil Kin g, Lawrence Leonard. Walter Gru ese r , a nd Mary Bartels; 1941, Bob J a y. Eve lyn Ma yer Gilmore. Maxine Owens: 1942, Earl Teaford , Fran cis Burn s id e E s k e w. P a ndora Strickland Collins, Wanda Riz er , John Crooks, Mildred Crooks. Class of 1943, Belva Youn g Gla ze. Marjorie Reuter f,eonard, Virginia Church Crew, Mary W1 ggins Bentz . 1944 . Harold Blackston ; 1945, William Radford , John Weeks. Ba rba ra Scholl Weeks, Eunict• Hill Jones. Pa t Woods: 1946 . Roy Holte r . El eanor Smith Walte rs. Mary Foster Yost ; 1947, Ida Johnson Murphy . Mary Curtis Stark , E vel yn L. Fcige r . Ba rbara Roush Goodric h. Robe rt Pickett. William Ohlinge r . Ri c hard Ro se nbaum , Frank Vaughan. Horace Abbott . J oseph Struble, BetttHeilman Gilkey, and Kenny Wiggins. Class of 1948, Kenn eth Harris . .Jean Bryant Werry, Jim Lochary, Ruth Lochary ; 1949, Ann Foster Cotirill , Cannaleta Williams . John Werry, Peggy Houdashelt : 1950, Wrangler4' juniors combo- Hospital files suit The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy Alumni Association hosts banquet, awards student scholarship ARMAND - Ali of the old timt's poured from th•• organ of Armand Turley along tht• parade route in Saturd.ay's paradl' hmwring Gt•nt•ral Hartingt:r. Area deaths Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ., ,, subjects went to seniors, Randy Tucker, Jenny Manuel, soc ial studies; Ralph Harden, industrial arts; Jackie Zirkle, home economics; Melincfu &jlmons, Kent Wolfe, Denise Deem, Rita Sloter, science; Mindy Morris, typing; Renee Smith, Elaine Smith, commercial; Melinda Samons, Rita Sloter, Denise Deem, mathematics; Robert Brown, Sherry Beegle, dramatics; Melinda Samons, Rita Slater, Denise Deem, English; Melinda Salmons, French; Darla Evans, vocal music. Other awards went to Sherry Beegle, Jay Rees, activities; K.e nt Wolfe, Alicia Evans, citizenship. Kent Wolfe received the award for best athlete of the year. Awards for perfect attendance went to Jenny Manuel, Tammy Ervin, and Elaine Smith. A Room Saver Wall Recliner. H(gh -back lounge chair styling and big, full ~ recilner comfort . Thick, single·well seal cushions . In select fabrics and colors. SofTouch Room Saver Wall Recliner. A medium·sized chair that becomes a full ·sized, com· fort able recliner with a softouch of the handle. Deep. bullon· tufted back and plump, lee seat cushion . Availab le in smart decorator fabrics . Rocking Room Sa ver Wa l Recliner. Medium-scaled loungf: chair and rocker that has bi g rec liner comfort . Thick, butt on tufted back, and wellles s seal cushions. In ch oice. wearing fabrics . long �Tt,~etdoy, June I, 1982 Harts win 'President's Centennial Trip' Ethel Hart, youth leadef • .of Modern Woodmen of Amenca's Jumor Service Club 7230 from Burlingham, and Juamta Hart, youth leader of JUIIIOr Serv1ce Club 6990 from Shade, were recently wmners of a "President's Centenmal Tnp" to Modern Woodmen's home off1ce m Rock Island, Ill The Harts were two of 56 youth leaders nat1onw1de who quahf1ed for the tnp by d1splaymg top-level per· formance m club work dunng the )ear All tnp wmners had ach1eved Modern Woodmen's ment club or teen achievement status durmg the year by excelling m the area of soc1al, CIVIC, educational a nd fraternal trammg The President's Centenmal Tnp was held III COnJunctiOn With Modern Woodmen's centenma l celebration, rnarkmg 100 years as a fraternal hfe msurance soc1ety Tnp wmners were entertamed w1th a vanety of educational and recreatiOnal ac- llVltles dunng their tw~ay stay m Rock Island The youth leaders heard speakers on the top1cs of publicity, photography, enthusiastic approaches to club meetmgs, commumty service programs and successful fund ra1smg activities They also v1ewed a ftlm , took tours of the Rock Island area and saw the show 'Hello Dolly" at a local dmner theatre The Datly Scntmel Or Wfl l f 0411 1 ~ Sentonfl (lfUi hecl O..pt - .... ~"' _P"'¥±"'"""" "'"0-un 11 """"'' o ~ .,." II~ ""IO"A ..... 'I " """'""'~ C..oodo \le a " ' P o<l o fqv un •" ' I) An auo• ... • d\ 4 . ''"" ,, . ~ " ., II " ~ I "'> "" .."""'. .. ._. ". ""'' ,. l ....... . . o ~" <'\ 0< Po h l • ,,....,a r ,. P""" .... v , , . . ... · - · ~- ....... .............. QUEEN CROWNED - R1ta Sloter. "hu was the 1982 Southern H1gh Sc hool graduatmg class sa lutatunan. added to her honors Sa turda y rught when s ht' was <rowm·d as Alumru Queen dunng the a nnua l Rarmt• Alumm Banquet She IS bemg presented roses by Alumm Assur•at1on President Gary W1lford Luokmg on are M1ss Sluter's attenda nts. left to n ght, Mary Wmebrenner. Demse Riffle a nd Jenny Manuel Scholarship awarded at Racine banquet J ac krc Zerk le wa:; announ ted as rec1p1ent of the $500 Paul H Carnaham Memon al Scholarship and R1ta Sloter was cro\\ ned al umm queen at the Racme Alumm Banquet Saturday mght MISs Zerkle. daughte1 of Opal Zerk le of Syrac use and the la te Wilham Zerk le. was presented the Ca rnahan Memonal Scholarship by Alumm As·Jou<Jl iOil Set retar y- ta lk ed on tht toptt uf Remember WhL•n - So Count YouI BlessiDgs Ms Ash lii li odueed by Third VIce Pres uh•nt.Juht Thoren was the first PRESENTED SCHOLA RSH IP - Jark1e Zerkle of Syracuse. left, IS sho"n bt••ng a \\ a nh•d the $500 Paul H Carnahan Memonal Sc hola rship by Rae lilt' Alumru Ass0<'13 hon Secretary-Treasurer Barbara P1erce dunng Saturday mght's banquet Jack1e IS a 1982 Southern H1gh ~ radu a te woma n piiut 111 Woocl County, West Vtr~ mw She ts also a l!tensed InsUI ann• a~ent and a g1atludte of Mt State Coll ege Tht: pr t..:sen tatwn of tlClsst•s y,a s , unducteii b) Jeff 1 hurnton seLund \ Jtc prcs1dent Eledcd as illumm assouatwn uffl tll s for I he next Vt'i--1 1 Wt 1 c Br t•nda Johnson p1cs1dent Jdf Thornton Vlt:e president Julie Thor en st•cond Vll t president Jamtt' Ca r 110:1han p 0 me roy A1u m n i _I c_ o_n_un_u_ed_fr_om_pa_g_e_9_1Jeffei s Da1 1d R1ggs Rubert Sisson Da1 td Bum 1 Ma1 y SLott Wise 1957 Janet Strublt Williamson LIDda Mum' .lett Rube It Roberts, Mary Ellllingu Gtbbs Carol Bem hs Phill ips 1 ed Beegle, LIDda Crow man Thomas WLII ) Mike Wen y Nan< y Sk1nnct Gt uesl.' t , Bcu bara Loga n, Donna Rea Thomas Lairy Thomas Ruth Ann Pa1 ker Edwat ds Amla Bussell Neulz hn g E1 nest me Stockton. WaIter Gruesei BccJ.!lt.: Suzan n~.: Vaughan Warner, Carol Cut li s Gheen Michael Ohlinge Ruth HtH ak Lewis Max EichiUger, Alma Re) IlUids Slayton, MarviD White E<Irlent• Renshaw Bwngardncr D<Hl morns. Artte Hendncks H1te Edith Ri ggs Heckert, June EILh tn gei B1enda Stra uss E1mer, Evei ell Johnson, Leroy Sauters, GMy Ca 1ma n Apnl Smith, Ruby Henderson R1chard Houdashe lt, Rtta Lew is James R While Class of 19:>8 Nm bert Pat Neutzhng .John Stmkland, Sue Sm1th Zu kle Danny Zirkle 1959, Ken McCu ll ough, John Musser, Betty Hamm Jo hJn son 1960, Barry Phillips Mark A Grueser, Howa rd Parke• JaLk Welker, and Joyce Sauters 196 1 Mike Roberts, Ben Ewmg, Pa ula Sayre Swatzel, Norman Pn ce. Doeothy Brown Musser, David Brown Wilham Young, 1962, Roland Carpenter, Terry Ohlinger, Larry Moranty, J ean Casto Chap- Class of 1963. JuLhlh Weh1 un g Werry and J anet Daggett , 1964 , Alfred SIS,on, Louanna Leonard Spears. Jennifer Crew Brown Ma11lyn Renshaw Sea rls 1965 Carla Will Werry 1967 Susan Lytel Burgess, Patty Leifheit Bux h, Peggy Hoffner Stout, Jud y KIDg Coomer Ronald Logan Nancy T Ka rnes Wilham Radford, Susan Dixon Pullms Judy Smith Bunner, Mike Wnght , J ewel Neeley. Jamce E!;kew Nolan , La Jean At Tn!llt ong Harry Ga1 ne,, .II La11 y Wiles a nd 1968 Paulette Ha iiJ son Flower arrange ments fm the dance were provided by mem bers of the W1ndmg T1 a il Ga 1den Cl ub The band Dynasty" provided mus1cfor dance fi om 9 p m o I a m III the cafetena thud \Ice pi esJdent and Bm bar a Pu~ t ( L set ! etary·ll cas urer The mvocatwn was g tven by Maxine Wmgett cla ss of 1924 before lhc Umncr wc1s st·r vcd by the JllniOI class of 1982 The benedi Ction was g11en b) U1 a MulliS class of 1913 who was also honored as the oldest graduate attendtng Flowe Is used on the stage and fm doni pmes "e' e donated by Jeff HaJ JI SG1eenhouse Portland . •v . ~... ,,. ........ .. ...,.. " ~ ' AI and Dm olhy Sul! th Route I , I::Wnnt.• hu\ t.' 1 dur ned home ft om f'IUIJda \\ heiC they \\eie guests of then son-In-law and daughter, Kenneth ami Mm) Hays Ma LDill Atr F'OIIt Base 1 a mpa Bay It was lht 11 first VISit with thm new granddaughlet now rune months old Pmnts of mterest In Bradenton , Sarasota , Tampa, St Petersburg, and tht• Gulf of Mexico wen visited They attended a ball ga me between the Cincinna ti Reds and the St LouiS Ca1dma ls at the II ammg camp Both Mr and Mrs Ha ys a1 e m the All Fon:c Mrs Han y DaviS M1 s Lm etta T1emeye1 Pomei oy, and Mrs Ernest Bruley, Deli oil, M1 ch were Ill Onent Apiii 12 They we1e JOined there by MIS Alma J ohn,on and R1Lha1 d Leifheit of Spnngfi eld, for a visit w1th M1ss Dorothy Leifheit Miss ' ""fhe1t's birthday was olr served w1th a pa1 ty bemg held at the Onent Developmental Center She was presented a cake from Mrs Davis and one from the 'taff at the center The cake was 'erved w1th punch to the 20 women m the two wards, the sta ff a nd members of her fam il y Gifts were presented to M1ss Leifheit, and the g1uup 'ang " Happy B•rthday " stud ent's academic pe rforma nce, mterest and apt1tude, leadeJShlp quahltes, res ponsibility, enthusiasm, motlvatwn to lear and Improve, Cllizenshlp, attitude, and cooperative sp1nt, dependability , a nd recorrunendatlon from a teacher or director Justis IS the grandson of Ronald Grady, Long Bottom , and the stepgrandson of Mr and Mrs Robert Newell, Chester Scott attended OhiO Umvers1ty th•s past summer and rece1ved the award for algebra, wr1tmg and lled for cherrustry. He Will be returnmg to Ohio thiS summer for a course m computer sc1ence. He w11l graduate from Eastern w1th the class of 1982. " ·~ 01 "...... . ....... ..... . ~ ~b ~~ .. 0 ~ ~- ~ ............ , · -~ ~ -~ "' " ~.-~ .. '>l><l . ..... · ~· ' ( ~ ~ ~ .,.. "... ..... f o ..,, Q u - ~ 0! \ o h o"" • • ~ .... • & ~ ' • 1 ............. .... o ) " ' "'" ' . . . & ... . Ol """ l ' r ·~ ~ to .. ......... . ...... ,.,__. c: ....-. ...... Public Nottce the Me,9S b'd Vehrc le to be so ld as tS w1 th no guarant ees Brds to be submt ft ed tn sea led en ve lope marked · Br9 on 1976 Chev r olet Blazer The Board ol M etgs Co unTy Commtss,oners reserves t he rrght to re1ec t any or all brds No otter of less than $1 000 00 Wtll be constdered Mary Hobstette r Clerk Mergs Coun ty Comm tSS toners 15124 161 1 21c Publte Nottce NOTI CE TO CONTRACTOR S STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh10 May21 , 1982 Contract Sales L eg.al Copy No 82 614 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Part s 1 thru S A thens Gallla Metg s and Vtnton Countt es Ohro on var tou s sec tron s of State Route 7 and 278 and u s Route 35 tn A thens the Vt ll age of Rto Grand e tn Ga lll a, Metgs and V rnton Countt es by removtn<;,~ and replactng bndge r atl rngs and termt na l assembly and r em ov m g guardra tl and construcftng Type 5 guar dratl tn clud tng anchor assemblies brrdge deck wa t erprooftng concrete stru ctu re r em oved and repla ced berm reshaprng and related rtem s Work Leng th 20 95 mrles The da te se t for com p letr on of fh ts work shal l be as se t forth 1n the brddrn g proposa l Each brdder shall be reQU tr ed to frl e wrth hr s brd a cer ftft ed check or cas ht er s check tor an amount equa l to ftv e per cent of ht s btd , but •n no even t m ore th an ftfty thou sa nd dollars, or a bond for t en perc ent os ht s btd, payab le to the Otrector Brdders must apply on for the proper forms qualtfrca ti on at least ten days prtOr to the date se t tor ope ntn ~J btds tn ac corda nce w •th Chap ter 5525 Ohr o Revtsed Code Plans and spec tf tca tron s are on frl e rn the Depart ment of Tr ansportatron and the offrce of 1t1e Dr strr c t Deputy Otrec tor The Dtrector reserves the nght to r e1ec t any and a ll btds .... "" U l> .. l \ o O<m .,., .. . , ........ Hobsl~'ller Jr - State Route 124 tn the Vt ll age of Racrne and MEG S R 124 (30 37 31 091 - Slate Route 124 by r es url ac tnq w tfh asp halt concr ete Pavemen t Wrdlh Vanes Protec t and Work Le ngth - 36 500 tee t or 6 93 mtle s The da te set for com pletron of fhtS work sha ll be as se t for th tn the btdd.ng proposal ' Each btdd er shall be requ tr ed to frle Wtfh ht S btd a cer ttft ed c hec k or casht er s check for a n amount eq ua l to f1v e per cent of hts btd, buT tn no event more t han ftft y t housand doll ars or a bond for t en perc ent os ht s btd, payabl e t o th e Dtrector Brdd ers m ust app l y on proper form s for the qualrlrcafion at least ten da)ls prtor to the date se t for ope ntn g brds tn ac co rdan ce with Chapter 5525 Ohro Rev tsed Code Plan s and spec tft ca tton s are on ftl e rn th e Depart men t of Transportatton a nd the offr ce of th e Ot strr c t Deputy Otrec tor The Dtrec tor r ese rves t he nght to r e ,ec t any and a ll btds DAVID L WEIR DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 1 1 1111 Ttlf' B uc k eye Hill s HockrnQ Va ll ey Rcq tona l Devf' loprne nt Otsfrr c t rs recerv.nq sea led b tds for a contrac t to provtdc Tt tl e lit C Nutn tron Proqram tor thf' Elder l y meals B tdS f or the proqram wht ch runs from Jrmuary 1 1983 ThrouQh Decem ber 3 I 1983 wdl be r ecetved unttf Jul y 19 1987 a t or bef or e 5 00 PM at the Buckeye H dls Offtce All c onddrons <;l t p UIOIIOn S and sprclf,cn f,ons r f' l evan t to th(' co ntract for 1nc lus,on tn tile btd rnay be otHatned by contact,nQ Mary Al 1rf' Varner Df'pu t y Q,rrr t or / Area Aqp ncy on Aq,nq Buckeyf' Hill s H ocktnq Vn l! ey Rf'o onnl D eve lop •n('n t Or st rrc l 410 Sf Clarr Budd1n C1 216 Putnrtm Str e(' f MM1f'ftil Oh10 45750 16141 374 9436 Equal Opportunrty Em PIOYf'r PHONE 742 200l NEW LISTING PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO ESTATE OF INEZ A RANDOLPH, DECEASED Case No 23729 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 12th 1982 tn th e Mergs Co unty Probate Court Case No 23729 Clarence E Randolph Sr, Route 3 Pomeroy OhtO 45769 was appo tnf Pd Execu tor of the est ate ot tnez A Ra nd o lph decea sed la t e of Bedford Townshrp Metgs Count y Ohro Robert E Bu ck Probat e Jud ge/ Clerk -- -PiJbl1c Not.U - - - - - -- --- -- - Case No 13766 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 7 1982, 'n the Metqs Court County Case No Probate 23766, Kathry n L Spence r and Georqe 0 Lowth er Route 3 A lba ny Ohto 45710 was appotnled Co exec utors of the esta te of George J Low the r deceased . late of Route 3 A lban y Ohro 45710 Robe rt E Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk lSI 18 25 (6) I 3tc Public Notice - PROBATE COURT OF MEIG S COUNTY, OHIO ES TATE OF GEORGE J LOWTHER, DECEASED 2 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF BERT BODIMER, DECEASED Case No 23767 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIA~Y On May tO. 1982 '" the M e rgs Court County Case No Probat e 23767, Helen L Bodtmer, 175 S Second Ave. Mtddl e~rt Ohro 45760 was appotnted Executrt x of the estate of Bert Bodtmer . deceased, late of 175 S Second Ave . M•ddleport Oh•o 45760 Roberl E Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk (51 18 25161 I, 3tc YOUNG'S Qtve prtce The Senttnel reserves the nght to class1fy , ed1t or retect any ad Your ad w111 be put tn the prope r classtftcatton tf you 11 chec k the proper box r-----------------'---------------. 1 GOOD USED UPRIGHT FREEZER ••••••••• •••• '279 1 GOOD USED CHEST FREEZER ••••••••••••• '175 ---+--1-~+----+-----i T~~~~~~~~~~~~ - __ _._....J.__..__ _.__.II below IWanted I For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent s 17 18 19, 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 COMPLETE O.OSEOUT ON HOMELIGHT GAS OR ELECTRIC WEEDEATERS. I I !I~ L_J:O_PO_M_E_R_o_v_L_A_N_o_M_A_R_K.....J 614-992-3182 IIJr---~~~~~~~~~--~ I d~rect duly ass1gnments are avatlable for the remamder of FY 82, tn the follOWing AFSC's The 30 13 14 15 · _ _ _ _ __ 31 •.32 33 34 35 I 16 I I Mail This Coupon with Remittance I The Dally SentinelI 111 Court St. I Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I . Prior Service: AIR FORCE 1: I I follow•ng lliXO 112XO 113XOC 115XO 201XO 201XI 203Xb 208XX 206XO 251XO 274XO JOJXI :w4Xt 304X4 316XOC/G/T 316X1P 316X2G/T 321XOK/L 321X1 E 32tX2P/O 322X2A/ B/ C 325XO 325X1 326X3A/B/C 326X4A/8/C 326X5AB/C 326X6A/B/C 326X7A/B/C 326XIA/8/C 328XO 328X2 328X3 404XI 423XO 423Xt 423X2 432X3 423X4 423X$ 426X3 427XI 427XS 43tX1 431X2 443XOE 445XOF/G 445X1 461XO 462XO 463XO 464:1(0 511XD 553XO For more Information call collect today 1-614·5924592. l··~a.--....~.. ~--~--~~---------------------------~-~--~~--------------~.---------------------J ' lhttr \ Ponttournlmon l \ 8 hi OVN !11 & ' 11 f\HHh O ron~ & Drow n 10 1 Dur111q 8 1nd On tv 4 JO H r Addons and remodeltnl Truck, Auto and HARLEY DAVIDSON electrtta wort Call IF•et E~Imolesl V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy, Ohoo 9 30 tic for free SYRACUSl OH Sldtng eshmates, 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday Calls 3 11 lie 20% OFF PARTS ALL PERMS Open 9 till 6 Closed Sun & Mon PH 742 _20Sl fOI the Month of June Open lues tlru Sat PH 992 3982 For Appomtment 5 28 I mo c~ 2 7 1 mo Pd All STEEL BUILDINGS Srzes start from 30x24 " Utility Buildings Rl 3, Box 54 Real Estate - General Racme, Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 t s tfc C• R• MASH CONSTRUCTION J&F CONTRACT! NG COMPLETE RAD I ATOR Hea ter Core to large st Radtator Custom kitchens and ap • • • • backhoe excavatmg septrc systems A water , sewer & gas lines • dump truck • limestone pltances , custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electrrc, and heattng NATHAN BIGGS 0670 hereford small s t eer LOST Red whde Ye ll ow cow wrth&horns In vrcrnrty of Bashen area 6148432662or6 148432135 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Po m eroy Oh P h 992 2174 1 76 li e VIEW OF RIVER You ca n aff ord tht s 1 or 3 beo room home , H as bath equrpped krtchen, ba seme nt and smal l qarden spot s As krnq 3 bedrooms, na t gas fur nace 9'lh et fy wa ter ca rpeting and sma ll lot for l tl tl e mowtng Only For ali your w1nng needs; furnaces repair serv1ce and mstaliat1on Res1dent1al & Commerc•al Cali 742-3195 3 7 tic PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR J&l BLOWN INSULATION Vmyl & C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Call 8111 Ward At Ward's Keyboard Alummum S1dmg •ln sulafton •Storm Door s • Storm Wtnd ows • R eptacem ent Wtndows •N ew Roofmg Dozer & backhoe ter· vtee, water , sewer, pan ds , toundattons , reclamafton Phone 949 2293 or 949 2417 J 3 ffn 3169 LOST sma ll black poodle stlv er and tan whtsker s female F tve Mile Rd 304 675 4394 LOS T at Gal ltpol •s Ferry around Bea le femal e we1n 4/29/ I mo wdl ThtS 3 bedroom one fl oo r hom e rs arr cond rtr oned ha s nat qas F A furn ace foy er dtnrng !'!1 ba th s full basement wrth I n dtana cu t s t one fireplac e Large l an dsc aped lot wt th tots ot prnes mapl es and other trees CANOlEliGHT INN Rt I Chesh11e Oh 24 ACRES N car Ches ter Good qrass fences woods and a 2 bedroom pane led home Bath furn ace cook and bake unrts Sll,SOO 00 - Newly parn ted tnstde 2 bedroom s bath full basement w1th qaraQe and a ll uttlttr es One acre ol land f or th e pets LOT S One w1th sce nt c v tew tn town th at constst s of two acres and 3 leve l lots wr th water tap and sep ,,( Sue Murphy, Helen and Bruce T ea ford , All Realtors After Hrs & Middlepo•l Hrs Mon Sun SALES & SERVICE 200PM 2l0AM u S Rt so East CarrJ Out Betr & Wtnt Available Mon Keg Ntghl fues lld1es n1ghl all d11nks reduced tor the women Wed 1/4 Century mght 9 12 draft beer ontr Pool toumamenll am Thurs Old Mrlwauke Ntghl 9 2 30 ' Centu1y Nr~hl Fu & ~~ ltwe bJnds dnnk & drown uth ntght, 10 p m Sun Ptzu ptlcher beer spec1al pnce Also BQ's on Sundar stJrltn£ June Month ollune Thurs Frr Sat Hope to see rou all soon Phone 992 991) 6 I I mo tJti'O ~ Housing Headquarters Farm Equ•pment Parts &Serv1ce 1 3 tic 4 /0 li e 1------------l------------_, PULLINS EXCAVATING KEN'S APPLIANCE a Dozers Backhoe s Dump Truck s Lo eoy Trencher Water - Sewer Gas Ltne s Sepftc Systems All Makes e Washers e Dish · washers • Ranges • Refngerat ors Large or Sm all Job s • Dryers • Freeters PH 992 2478 520 lmopd PARTS and SERVICE 1----------------------1----------------------_, RANDY'S CARPENTER SERVICE 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 NEW LISTING - 16 YEARS EXP •Res•denllal •Commercial •lndustnal Racme , Oh10 247 3534 Free Esllmates Guvsv1t1e, Ohro Authorrzed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equrpment Dealer MARSHAll TENNANT BANO Stop tn bnng J tmnd We Jlso have HJppr Hour MOfl Sat 4 pm 6 p m Unad'ttrt1sed speetals d1alr IIlii 992 3615 or 992 3325 O'Brien Electric Service BOGGS St Rt 7 between ChtshHt Al TROMM BUILDING & REPAIR -Ad dons and remodeling -Roohng and gutter wo1k --Concrete work -Piumb1ng and eleclncal work SALEM CENTER - Ap proxtmately one ac r e of nt ce laymg land wtth a 12'x60' Elcona mobile home th at has free natural qas free wa ter a nd septt c Two bedrooms shade trees A barga in at $13 500 NEW LISTINBG J;,. Acre tn the countr y wrfh a one floor two bedroom home N ew modern L krtchen wtth dtntng area. new bath wood burner. garage Many more fea tures $30.000 NEW LISTING - HAMDEN - Older two story frame hom e w1th ftve bedroom s, two baths front and rear porch, ongtnat woodwork, and d tsh washer $10,000 NEW LISTING - POMEROY - 1'11 story home on Ph 949 2609 949-2234 RACINE, OHIO 5191 mo 419 I mo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service a 70'x 100' lot Has metal storage butldtng, front a nd stde porcn, firep l ace, and new ca rpet $27,500 Call 992-6259 PRICE REDUCED - SIX rooms Wtth two three bedroom , family room, and equtpped k1tchen, all1n a mobile home w tth lots of c losets, porch, l arge lot wtth a strawberry patch Ftnanc tng available wtth 276 Sycamore St. down payment NowS17,500 II you need 1t bu1ll or fixed we can do It 742 2328 RUTLAND (Free Est1mates) New Homes - extens•ve remodeling • E lectnc work •Custom Pole Bldgs •Roofing work J4 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 4 29 I mo Middleport, Ohio 5 21 1 mo ASSUMABLE LOAN - With approx.matelv $5,000 down. assume a 13% loag on th1s three bedroom home w tth full basement, two porches w1th v1ew of nver F 1replace and a two car garage Payments are 5331120 a month for 28 years 534,500 ASSUMABLE LOAN - l'h story frame home w'th three bedrooms, family room, garage with storage above and on a9ood street m Middleport 529,900 REALTORS : Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI Jean Trussell 992·6191 949·2660 992-5692 992-2259 Master Ch.uge Card of Thanks Pope We wtsh lo thank everyone tor thetr many ac t s ol ktndness rn the illness and death of our loved one We thank our f rtcnds and netghbors for the1r g rits at !lowers load and dona tr ons A lso the doc tor s a nd nur srng staff at Pl easa nt Va ll ey Hasp M ill er Funera l H ome and Rev E lmer Ge •ser and Go ld e Gerser for her musr c Al l your donatron were greatly apprecra ted God bless you all 2 In M emonam 1N L ov ,ng M emory ol my dear hu sband and dad Car l 0 Gheen whom God ca ll ed away 1 years aqo June 3 Our l rves ro ll on as the vea r s go by Our lo~ed one was a good and won der!ul guy I here will always be a wacaot cha 1 Bul we p1ay thai some sweet day We w II all meet up there and spend etero tly wtlh lesus Sadly mtssed by wtle Ltllre Chrldren and Gtand Chr ldten J Announcements SWEEPER and sewtng machr ne repatr parts and suppli es PICk up an d deliver y Dav ts Vac uum Cleaner one ha lf mtle up Georges Creek Rd ' Ca ll 446 0194 Buy te rm rnsurance andrn vest the r es t No ob lr ga tt on analysts R uml ey In sur a nee Agency 446 3320 1RA sa t 14 1/ 4% Compare wrt h what you prese ntly ha ve Rum ley Insurance Agency 446 3320 W I TRENCHING I SERVICE Water·Sewer-Eiectrlc Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks Counly Certlfltcl Roush Lene Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 t7tlfc 1 And Home Maintenance • Roofing of alllypes eStdtng • Remodeling • Free esflmates • 20 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2UO or 949·2322 420 lie Large Yard Sale 19 Sf Upper Monkey Pomeroy June I 2 3 Lo t s ol baby c lothe s rnf an t gtr l clothes. boys stze .4 8 baby furntlur e & lots of other tfems Ratn cancels 9 2 30 4 Famrly Wed June 1 & 3 qood c lean c lothtnQ & other 1tem s All cheap 1820 Cha tham Ave Gal lr polts 10 4 Yard Sale at Bulaville Town House N ew th1nqs 30 Mon I Tue 1 Wed Garaqe Sale 108 V1ne St lOAM to SPM lsi & 1nd women c lothes 5 10 16 18 Men clo t hes other '' em s S11e baby thru adult c loth nq lot s more 9 5 F1vf' mil es from Pomeroy on 51 Rt 143 Ftr st fr arler on tell on Wo lf e Pen Road Wrt! Ctl for SIC!nS Jun e 1 1 3 Un 1on Ave above unemployment of free Varte fy of rtem s It rarn held next day GARAGE sale 3010 Kathnor Lane PI Pleasant June 1 2 3 9 fo? Lots ol new rtems Avon bottles R1 c k Pearson Ex per,enced AUCTIONE E R E states antrques farm household Lrcen sed Oh o WV Bu yr ng anTrques 304 773 5785 773 9185 Auctton every Frr n1gll t a! !he Hartford Commun ,ty Center Truckloads of new rner chandtse every week Cons,qments of new and used merchandrse alway s welcome R1chard Reynolds AucT,oneer 275 BED S IRON Yard Sa le June 3 4 Cen t e nary womens 8. childrens clo thtn g drilpes t oys childs p1ano E Amer end tab le shower doors paper back books mtsc rtem s Garage Sa le June 1 & '} al 49 Ptn e Sf beyond Grll1ngham Drug ~...le t hes toys mtscellaneous rtems Yard Sale Across from Dam rn Eureka Used fur n1ture and mt sc tl ems June I thru 5 Movt nq Sa le Freezer tool s sfero bedspreads H ull po t tery krnq srze bed house qoods c loth es etc Rt 1 Box 10 Btdwel! 614 388 9710 Garnqe Sa le 513 Hilda Or Gal l rpo l tS Carpe t w 1lh Pild 1eans & mtSC June 2 3 & 4th Garaqe Sa le 0 J Wh1 tc Rd F tr st rtqht turn Watch for srqns 6 f amtly June 1 1 3 9 am even tnQ Rock 5pr,nqs Rd 14 mrle pasr f arr qrounds W rll have cloth es ap pltan ces dtsh es and mrsc 7 f am ily yard sa te at Mary Laynes at Chesh1 r e first house on left after rarlr oad tr acks Lots at every thtng May3031 June 1 73 Bill Cross resrden ce Ractne June 4 9 4 Women's men's a nd chrldren s c lothes 949 2529 Valley Tradmg Co, Spnng Tues Wed 1h Thurs 9? Valley Plaza , 446 802S Larg e s •ze wo'Y'len 's Yard sale Jun e 3 and 4, College Rd , Syracuse Bathroom lavatory, ham mock, rtd1ng toys , children. adult 4 c lothes, bab y & cht i.:Jren 's clothes B&W TV mtSC Syca more St , Mtddlepor t Across fr om lmpenal Elect cloth~ng, G1veaway BRASS old lurn,fur e go ld srlver dollars wood rce boxe s stone tars ant,ques et c Comple t e househo l ds Wrile M 0 Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh Or 991 7760 Gold sdver slerl,nq 1ewelry rmgs old cotn s & currenc y Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop Mtddleporl 991 Garage Sale Thurs Jun e 3, 8 a m to 8 p m One day only Lots of bargams At Barbara Offutt restdence near Pomeroy Health Care ron brass or wood Ktt chen cubbards of all Type s Tables round or square Wood tee boxes Old desk s and bookcases Wdl buy complete hou se hold Gold srlver old money pocket wo'lt chc s chatns r1nqs and C't c lndtan ArTtfac Ts of all types Al so buytng ba seball cards Osby Mart 1n 991 6370 TOBACCO planls $15 00 per 1 000 Morqan Woodlrtwn Farms Pltny wv 304675 1286 or 675 2175 9 WANTED TO BUY Old lur n1 1ure and A'1 T1ques ol al l krnds call Kenneth Swa1n 446 3159 or 256 1967 1n !h e f'vf'nlnqs Wanted swarms ol bees Celli 614 745 5055 or 446 1051 or 446 280 I Standtn Q l1mber & Ford bronco wrecked or blown enqr ne Call614 388 9906 S!atnl ess steel mtlk can 1n ex co nd Call614 388 880 1 Pay cash for m,n, motor home tn qood cond 79 mode l up prelcr ed Cal l 614 256 6244 Tobacco planTs or whol e bed Call6 14 388 8514 Tobacco beds 446 1630 or 446 7337 or 446 4745 Wanted to buy small mille Colhe Call304 882 3326 Wanted to buy toba cc o plants or w hole bed Call 614 388 8S14 - 'EtiijijWmen! ~ ~ =--11 Help Wanted Hrgh Schoo l G r adua tes & 5e nr ors you can earn over $550 00 per month whtl e learnrng a va lu ab le skrll ltk e com puter rep3rrer shee t metal worker or refngeratton Plus you wt ll have a ;:,ecu r e part ftm e 10b w tth the Am ry Na tt onal Gua rd alte r schoo l tng Beneft ts tnc l ude a $1.500 00 e nlt stmen t bonu s $35 000 00 life rnsurance and fr , e tuttton to any co ll ege or trade sc hool tn West V trgtnta Inter ested persons may call (3041 675 drapes, diShes, stlverstone Ktllens to give to good cookware, toys, tools, ap home Call446 4173 pl1ances, mtsc Rf' l1 C' I Ho us1 mnnag e r Prlrl !IITll' ( weekend s rt rttl ho liday s l l or qroup home tn B rdwell Oh to w ork wtlh per sons w l!h mental r etar c.J nt• on A h1qh sc hoo l de qree rlnd Ot11 0 Ortver ' s Lrce nse 1S r ('Q u,red ex perren ce rn workrng wtth per so ns w 1th mental retar dalr o n 1S preferred R e t, ef H ous emanage r pnrt l1m t> (w eekends and hOI1drty sl tor qroup home n B1dw e11 Oh to work Wlth per s on ~ w1!h men i al r eta r dnt on A htgh sc hool deqree nnd 011 o Ortver s L1 cen se 1S requ red ex pe r,en ce n work,ng wr t h pe r son s W1lh mental r e tar da t ton 1S preferr ed Con ta c t Cathy Neal at 386 8195 Bu ckPyr Commun1 ty Ser v 1ces 1S an equal op por!un ,l y C' mpl oyer Som eon e to hve 1n w tfh a 69 yr Old han dtcapped man Ca l l 446 7445 or 446 1309 Wr~ n ! NI la dy to help wtth rM e ol llnnd rc apped w om en Mu st be able to lrft (,111614 367 7549 If you M e 1nt cr ested rn bt co m,nq rl deill er or tn hnv,nq pnr!rc ~ tor Frten dly Hom es call Marrlyn Pow ell 614 997 6525 P 0 Box 104 Syr ilC USf' Oh JOB S ove r seas a ,q money t ns t Job oll f'rs guaranteed clro nk ,n<l d,l tr y fr~rm help mr lk 1nq an d farm work Sr nd letter and three r elcr f' nces to Box P 77 +n t rlr e P o1 nl P l ea sanf Req, ster Po1n 1 Pl easant wv 15550 JOB S Ov cr~r ,1 5 b1q money fn sl Job otter s qrnran teed 1 7 16 8<17 6000 E Xt 2B43 11 Stl ua t, ons Wanted Knroll f' the ul t tma te 1n self dcl f' nce nil pr ,vate lessons M e n w om en & children t nstru ct ,on thr u bla ck belt A l so avodablc Kara f e unif orm s pu c htnq and k+ c k ,nQ baq s and pro tec l 1ve equ ,pment Jerry Low e ry & As socta f es KrHalf' StudtO 143 Burltnqton Ro Ja ckson Oh C,111186 3074 PI!INO LE SS ONS lor 'Jf'Q nner s to early tn tcrrnrd,n tf' Well qualrfted ancl r.xppr en ced teac her '1.4 SO per lesson 1nclude~ cll l book c; needed Ask for Jc rt M 446 6636 0088 or 25 71 17 M tsce ll aneo us Jobs ,n qencra l lawns m ow PCI root oa1n ftng no m e repa1 r s trash haultnq re po1nt chrmney ,lffN 6P tTl 61499'} 74 19 Cl eo:1 n car wash car and WrlX CM By appt $'}5 A f IN6p m 614 99'} 7419 18 w.a nted tooo TtlC' Sdk House (cus tom silk I lowers) Com plete br,ctnl l1ne weddrngs and all OC Ci1S 10ns Ca ll367 7566 U twn Mow,ng no yard t o btQ or sma ll Reliab le and dependable For cst trnate ca l l 446 3159 after 6PM 256 1967 Trash col lect ton & hauling Ca ll 446 4480 Restd enttal Elec trt c & P lumbtng 12 years ex penence a ll work guaran teed Ca ll 2S6 1748 Wtll do baby s1tfrng tn my Thurs & Fn , June 3 & 4 10 810 5 Second 51 , Mid small Chihuahua dog to a dleporl May 31 lhru June good home, house broken 5 Fur"'lure, clolhmg, bed Call992 3229 d1ng, linens, curtatns , H1qh Sc hool Graduates & SC' n ror s you can earn over $550 00 per month whtle lear ntnq a valuabl e sk1 ll l 1kP compul er r epatrer Shf'f'l m (• tal worker or r (' fr rqerat,on Plus you wtll h,1vr n sec ure part ftme 10b w lfl t !Ill' Amry NatiOnal Guc1rrt aflcr sc hooling 1}1 n '<; 1nclude a $1 500 00 C'nl ,<, 1nlf' nt bonus SJ S 000 00 l1l e 1nsurance iln cf Ir e~ tuil ,on t o any coll eqc or tr ,lctr sc hool 1n w es l v,rq1n1 a Interes Ted Pl r son s mny enII 1 304) 675 3950 or 1n we st V or QIIl il c all loll F REE 1 800 641 361 9 13 In sura nce 8uy1nQ Go l d Stiver Pla! rnum o ld cotns snap SA NOY AND BE A VER In rtnqs & silverware Oarly surnncP Co ha s olfer~d quoTes available Al so scrv, ces lor ftre msuranc f' cot ns & corn suppt 1es tor cov er aqc tn Gcl l lta County sale Spr,ng Valley Trad,nq for almost a century Co Spr 1ng Valley Plala Frtrm home and personal 446 8075 or 446 8026 I property coveraqes are I rlV!l lnble to meef rn ct v clurtl needs Con ta ct Wr pay cas h for 1-alf' model Hnrrv p,f chforcf aqent cteiln used ca rs Ph onf' 146 1427 Frenchfown Cnr Co Btl I GPne John son 446 0069 IS Sc hool s ln struc tton loll FREE 1 800 642 3619 nght on 51 Rl 325 3358 Hnve V<'I Crlnc y for elderly CAS H PAID for c lean la te per so n Room boMd and model used cars Sm,th lclundry Rerl so nablc 614 Bu• ck Pont,ac Gall tpol rs 997 60'}'} 1 Oh10 Call 446 1181 anythtng to g1ve away and charge to the advert1ser The world s largest beauty company rs lookrng lor people who want to make qood mon ey Avon For more nt orrn<lf,on call 446 Wa nted To Buy 3950 or tn West Vrrg tnra ca ll a m to 6 p m 3 mtles from Langsv tlle 4th house on Wan l t•d elderly lady to care tor an elderly lady Call 446 4537 or 446 2158 I 716 8416000 ExI 1843 WANTED TO BUY HARLEY PART S FRY S W nn l t•d y ou nq n o n ANY PERSON who has Center (Old Rl 331 does not offer or attempt to offer any other thmg for sale may place an ad 1n th iS column There Wi ll be no ~ 3476 Co. Sprtn g Valley Pl aza Lttt le kool res t tee chest by Igloo, tr ave ling refresh ment center $24 00 Sprtng Publtc Sa le & AuctiOn 8 1n RuTland 6 14 7417081 Yard Sale Fr1day June 4 10 00 5 00 1n front of Swtsher Implem ent Span so r ed by Lillie Kyqer Conqreqatronal Chr, st tan Church In cr1se of rarn cance ll ed 22 ca lr ber B ufl a lo Scout r evo lve r pear l handles 4 314 n il e barre l 6 shot n Gtgantrc yard sa le A lbert shorts or longs $59 95 Martt n restdence 1' '~ md e Sp n ng Valley Tradtng Co eas t ol Chester Oh on St Spnng Va ll ey Pl aza 446 Rt 7 Sta rt s 9 am June 4 8025 10 Hundr eds and hundr eds pteces of old g l ass and 1 oz 999 Sti ve r Fathers ch tn a ston e tars sto ne Day bar $10 00 Spnn g tu gs old trunk s f urntfure de s k s l awn Val ley T radt ng Co Spnng schoo l mowers tool s old bottles, Va lley Pl aza 446 802S old books many mtsc ttems too num erous to Nt g ht craw lers $1 00 per doz Spr1ng Valley Tradtng menfton 446 8025 June 2 Sal 5 Furnrture glassware all OLD FURNITURE beds The F amdy of Lon1e E toys, mtsc, beds , dresser, odds and ends 9 to 4 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING ca ll 304 675 7375 Yard Sa te 7 1------------1 ia l handle QUALITY I 446 4372 v , 5 ,1 Free Esllmate James Kees ee Ph 992 2772 Licensed & Bonded Help Wanted_ _ 3069 LOST 110 lb female Gcr man Shep hard Black & tan Sheba Lost on Ba il ey Run Rd Pomeroy 614 992 ~===========-~==========-~==========-~======= - --1 ner lype VIRGIL B. SR tEAt.TOR 216 E. 2nd St. -- · Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 DoHte Turner LOST Tan wn tiPf wtf h whtfe lrtm Lost at Post Of flee $ 10 Reward Call 446 JS Y r s Expe rt ence 8 20 tic 3 29 lie th e R,ldtcltor Spec tnlt st FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Ltcensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 SE RVICE I he Sma ll es l Fro m Lost and Found LOST B l ack male Terrrer wrth brown lea th er co ll ar answers to Shaggy Lost rn VlnCtntty Of Rt 325 and Koontz Sa ilor Rd Catl 614 145 9564 or 446 3208 ~~======~~~~f~=========~fr===~~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~=~=~ P&S BUILDINGS $200000 614 997 len 61" 247 2022 6 SUMMER PERM SPECIAL New and Used " Beau"'ul , Custom Bu1lt Garages" Stzes from 4 to 6 and all wood bu1ld1ngs 24x36 Insulated Dog Houses EAFOR qerbal s 4 kttfen s whr te wtth long hatr A lso black trger ktt FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON FRYE'S BISSELL SIDING CO. - Roohnc ~nd cuttfl ""I -ConCIOI,.DII - Plumbinl 1nd Phone 742 3171 Olfoce 3472 Parkersburg, W V 304 48S S4J4 Murdoch Av & Lakevtew Dr <, uo - I •It l & Pole hi r Bot o 1 Chery l L e ml ey, As soc BUILDING 4 baby The machine of tomorrow1tooavt Soaring Ahead Natures Wa y Cur latl s your hou se dust problem s U P S Serv tce Galftpolls 614 446 2096 11 Vtnyl & Alum mum SIDING Real Estate - General ---+--+__;-+---r--·il 1\ lly O UClll(h o n~ CARPENTER SERVICE PhOfle 742l092 Pnnt one word In each You'll get better results 1f you descnbe fully , Wo d - Oronll o1nd Drown Free to frr st ca ll er 1 grr l s scout unrf orm !!.rze 716 In el ud es nap sack & themos Ca ll446 0649 after 6PM black and whrle some Kttfens some cal teo some space below Each In IIIJat or group of figures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number tf used RAINBOW-The Amaztng Water Machine 2 bags of lr ttt e gtrl s c leth es one srze 8 and one srz e 10 Ca ll446 0649 after 6PM ~~=====~~~~~f.======~~~~~h~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ yellow 304 675 3909 Ve lma Ntetn sky , Assoc $17500 - KlqNoqhtl1 Noqht B 1 I UC\ - l old>l \ 3 24 tf c HOME - 2 bedrooms and all new wtrtng One car qaraqe N tce backyard Located on 338 rn An f tQutly Askr nq Large beautrful home 3 bedrooms lor rnal drn,ng room sr t f tnQ room full base ment w1th workshop Large 1 ca r deta c hed qaraqe LovP iy c;h;rrle tr ees Call for your show nq LOTS We have several trail er clOd butldrnq lots WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST 2 ri .1ppy Hr 4 • Oololy Mo n Also Transmtss1on PH. 992· 5682 or 992-7121 $1000000 NI CE S TART ER CON SERVA TI VE Public Nottce Cu te K rttens to Qtve to qood home Cal l 446 7643 • ii ;:,J Yard Sa l e Gtveaway I OII. I LY !.PE.( I I\l ' AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR $16000 161 I 8 IS 31c lSI 18 15 161 I 3tc !61 I 8, 21c Address--------- - •- -·- INVITATION FOR BIDS MEG S R 124 29 85 30 181 Name ___________ ,,. ,... ..., \ ...... NOTIC E TO CONTRACTORS ST ATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Sea ted proposals wr ll be recerved a t th e ollrce of the Dtrector of the OhtO Oepar t men t of Transportation Co lu mbus Oht o, untrllO 00 A M Oh tO Standard Ttme Tuesday J une 15. 1982 for rmprovemen ts rn Mergs Countr, Oh to on Wrtte your own ad and order by mall w1th th1s , -- 9,';: 0 OPI N MO NOAY >U NO.V 1 lO I' M 1 lOAM St Rt 124Pomeroy,OH B1oke1 $11 5"000 MULBERRY AVE NU E PubliC Not1c e Copy No 82 643 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable m-L .... ,, Pubhc Not1c e May 21, 1982 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I "'on--"··........ ....... _.__.,.,....,...,, Contract Sales L egal r---------------------·~ .,,_ 116-A-G•- 10}--1 - Onr llo ..._ OY--l- .. u p '<I I\ ....,. .,, Columbus, Ohto Sea led proposa ls will be rcce tved at th e o llr ce of th e DAVIDL WEIR Dr rec tor ol th e OhtO Depar DIR ECTOR tment ol Transportation Rev 8 17 73 Colum bus Oht o, untd 10 00 AM Oh to Standard Ttm e 16 I I 8 lie Tuesday June 15 1982 for rmprov ements tn •••• c- .. 01) - P'O . . . . . _ . ,.,_l............ ,_, 1~ -•••••0nl ...... ... -.a... ~' ~ F ..., - ~ ' "' " ' ~ Parts 1 to 5 tnc lu stve are offered as one contract and wrll be co nstdered on th e Sect to n bast s of th e tot al amount 2 3 4 Justis 101- 11 .... _ " '"""'"' NOTICE FOR SA LE COUNTY OWNED VEHICLE ORC "'J-MI _ . ~ te ..... _ , . wv ..,.._GoM-n • • ~•..,• o ll e~ Public Nottce Personals Eastern High student named math winner The Umted States Achievement Academy announced today that Scott Anthony Justis, has been named a 1982 Umted States Natwnal Award wmner m rnathemallcs JustiS who attends Eastern H1gh School was norrunated for the natiOnal award by Nancy Larkms, his rnathernallcs teacher at Eastern His name will appear m the Umted States Achievement Academy Of, f1c1al Yearbook The Academy selects USAA wmners upon the exclusive recommendation of teachers, coaches, counselors or other school sponsors and upon the standards for selection set forth by the Academy. The cntena for selection mcludes the ..' " - ,.. ~ ~ • ., • , _ , . .......... 0 of 7 30 AM unld 9 00 PM chamnan of the bu(jfll of Natwnal Steel at the tum of hiS death The schula t ship IS nul\ funded tht ough donatrons dlld <-.~lumm dssot ra t10n Speake I fo r the banquet \\as Pauline M Ash tlass of 1932 who ~'" • "' • Pursuant Ca r nahan a native of Rcu:rne was Johnson .•.. '"'"'"" .. ......... I 307 12 of Southc• n Ht gh The st hola1 shtp tn memory of P,ml H Cwnahan \\as establtshed by tht: alumnr a:;soCJatwn m 1966 foll owing 1ece tpt of a $3 000 don<~ !i on from the Na ti onal Steel Corpora !ion Mrss Slolc r daughtu of Mttntm IBlllzl Slotei a nd the late Man Cleland Slote i was crowned queen by Al umm Associa(JOn Prestdent Gary Wtlfor d class of 1966 frorn a fteld off OUI candidates fI Olll the 1982 SHS g1aduat mg class Her att en de~nts w~re Man Winebrenner Dcmse H1ff\e a nd J enny Manuel The qut·~ n tc:llld tdatt:s were tntrodu Led b1 VILe Prestdent Brenda " County CommtSStOners wtll recetve sea led btds unftl 12 noon on Tuesday. June 15, 1982 tn the offi ce of the MetQS County Com mtss toners loca ted tn th e Cour thou se Pomeroy , Ohto, w t th b tds to be opened at 2 PM and read aloud for the sa le ol the followt ng ve htcle 1- 1976 Chevrolet Blazer Sat d vehrc le wr ll be vrewed at the Shertlf's qarage, loca ted between the Mergs Coun t y Cour thouse and the M etgs Coun ty Ja rl and du rtn g the hours TreasUJe r Barbara Plt~rce She rs a membe r of lhl' 1982 gra dul.lllllg Lias~ member shrp tlues .... ~ "' ·" . I\ ~• "" "'~"' " .._(_.., .. ,- ... ,., c ....... \ o • ~• ..,.,. ft" """' ... l> e o l \lo r tAr. col>t!r _-... -" -·...... ........ . . ........ Au D . . ... .., ,....., ,. , • • •"fit!d ~ I liDo I ' "'c' "'' " 8u " "" ' """ r 10 P• \ '"" >o • Georae S bedroom fr ame home w tfh larqe ltvtn g room Fu ll ba seme nt w1fh I ca r garage Loca ted on Mrner sv rll e Hrtl ONLY follfJKIIItlf rr.leplto11e r~rlu"'fe• u o 0< ~ · • J von1 ' I W D . . . . . ... . """ . "' . "' ,.,,.,... . . . _ , (]11 " ' 0< )o • A Roger Hysell GARAGE HOBSTETTER REALTY $52 500 NEW LI ST ING - - I Oh oo~t'" Pomt'Oft 4 --.:-~-::-------tr==========~iTr=====::==~=;-~~;!;;;;;;~~!!~~;;;i;!!~~!!;;;!;;!;;;;;;;!~ Real Estate - General MR V CA NDL E LIGHT INN Rt 1, Ches htre Oh 11 ' The Business Services Su per Locatron Close to Me,qs Htqh on a Itt fi r over an acre 3 bedroom elec t nc home Full basemen t has tamtly room rec room and 1 car qarage Call tor your showrnq on lhts one now 1 r Se ll s for PHONE 992-2156 111 Cou rtS! Ohio The 0 0 Mclntrye Park Dtstrrct tS sttll acceptmg applt cattonc:: for c. summer swtmmmg .n~tructor Ap pltcant must have current water saftey Instructors card and be able to 1nstruct ages 2 to adult For more mformaflon, call or stop tn the Park 01stnct off1ce at 446 4612,ext 76 home Ca ll 614 388 9755 Ca rpen ter Work Repatr and r oom remodeling, wall pa nelmg or cet lmg ttle 992 2759 WILL care for 2 elderly people '" my home By the week or Month 304 675 7610 �Tu::c!ay. June 1, 1982 DICK TRACY 12-The 18 · 51 SWA IN A UCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Oli ve St ., Ga llipoli s. 3 pi ece li vi ng room su i tes couc h· love sea t -ch air $199 , 2 piece living room suites from S140 up, love seats from $70 up, maple dinet set s from $99 to $199 , wall hu ggers $ 100., recline r s sao, maple rockers $49 , bed r oom suite s $ 150 , va ri ety of tab le lamp s, marble top stands S30 and up, bo x spri n gs & m a ttr ess (new) S 100 , seve ral utility ca binets, kit · c hen c abinets wood & m eta l. baby b eds, chest s of d r awers $25 to $60, 3·way recliners $100 , gas & elec · tr ic ra n ges, refrigerator s, wash stands , bunk bed s com plete with bunki es $ 170, seve ral dressers , hall trees, beds, bra ss head board beds S35, book cases, sm ok er s. Hoover sp in dry washer, wring er typ e wa shers, hut c h, coal & wood heaters, televis ions, f ans, new tool s of a ll kinds, vilrie ty o f silver s ton e cook wa r e Call 446 3159 . Wdl c lean hou ses, offices Reasonable rates . Ga ll ipoli s, Pt . Pleasant aeas . Call 304·675 ·5209 or 304 675 6477 or 304 675-6937 . W i ll care for el dery person and do l igh t housekeeping day on l y Phone 304 773 9110 21 Bus•ness Opportun•ty Bus•ness or s tore room '" Park Central H o tel Show milk drtnkC'rs produc t th at may rns ily c nrn you S80 ,000 . w1fh tn the nrx t year Ca l! Robert Har per 304 675 1293 or 675 5868 22 Money to Loan R E FIN A N CE or pur c t1asc your home 30 year !J xed r;tte wva & Oh•O Le .rtder Mor t qa q e. 17 E !:~ t a t e Sl . 1\thpns. Oh 591 305 I Hav e land? Wan t to budd? No th1 nq down . l ow tnter es t. no paymen t t or 6 mon th s 614 5923053 23 Pr of ess .onal ~~~§==~~[:;j J2 42 Mob il e Homes for Sa le TRI STA TE MOBILE HOMES U SE D MOBILE HOM ES . CA R S. TRUCKS GALL IPOLI S CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 446 7571 Se r v1ces C&L B ookk N• p tn Q Bookkeep.n q & ta x serv •ce fo r all types o f bus•nes ses Carol N ea l 446 3862 Ptr1no tu n1 nq and repa1r Lone Oan ,e ls Assoc •ate ot Brun•card• 's Gal l •pol•s and Cunn1ngham 's A thens 7<7 1951 or 997 7081 31 Hom es lor Sa le Ne<1t, 3 bd r , br 1ck home, 1/7 bath<, , (lUi f' t ne1Qh bo rhood I0°o assum.-lbl e loan . be st o tt er Cilll 446 7080 CLEA N U SED MO BI LE H OME S KESSE L ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOM E SALES. 4 Ml WEST . GA LLIPOLIS. RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 Pr 1ce r edu ce d For sa le or rent 11x60 2 bedroom moblli" hom e w• th 1 to ts. Gas hea t . rural wa ter Close t o C1l y ltmits Call 446 I 794 For sa le Offi ce tr.=Jd c r 12 x 45, fu el o il he aL n/c, one full bc1th , $2 ,000 . Cri ll 446 4119 . 7 00 4 30 JJ 147 acrP IMm qoocl housf' nne! barn s Ca ll 446 7599 House ,1 1 5 13 3 rd Ave , Gal l1pol1 5 Exce ll en t 1n ves t ment proper t y , zoned rommNc1nl 3 rlP I all ren l f'd plu s 1 rm & bnths Poss, bil 1l y o f 4th apt S35.000 Wdl l 1na n ce Cc1ll 614 533 3884 n it er 6PM 65 Gor l 1rld Ave Ga ll1pOI 1S 3 rm & ba th over took1nC1 Oh10 RIV (' r Park 1nq 1n r ear . s 16 .000 Wdl l 1nance Ca ll 6" 533 3884 a ft er 6PM For Sa le H ome 1n town . 4 bedroom hom e fully c ar pcted , larqe k1l c hen. lnrqe ba c k yard. 3 block s tr am park r~nd sc hool s. n a tural qas heJI. 1n SO's Mu st see to apprec •ate Phon e 446 3137 after 5PM New toq tlom c on rtver f ront 1n Middleport 446 1551 IT 's GETTI N G LATE bu t you ca n st ill have a tlom e of your own If you ea rn bet ween $9 ,000 and $ 15.000 a y ear 7176 hou ses wil l be buill tn th r sta tf' of Oh•o un der far m home rural hou s• n q p r oqram th e r f'ma1nder o t 1987 These homes w il l be fi nanced with no down paymen t and paym en ts will b e low as $175 . per month . See our model nenr the P1 c Pa c Mark PI on R T 50. W A th ens or cal l 992 7034 for •nl o K ,nqsbury H omes . 1100 E Ma1n 51 Pomeroy . Oh J bedroom 11 0 u se in Pomeroy V1ny l S1dinq & l 1replace N• c c loc at ion Pn ced to se ll 997 7446 . Hou se . Meadowbrook Ad · d• l •on , 3 bedroom , fam i l y r oom with fir epla ce , cen tral cHr . baseme nt , Phone 304 675 1542 Three be droom hou se, 1/ 1 basement. 11' J acre q r ound . 304 675 3179 32 Mobile Ham es lor Sale 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home . Call446 4292 !'l x 60 lrailer, excell ent cond if10n . Ca ll 446 1552 . Furnished, air co nditioned, underpinning . se t up on lot 1n Middleport . Farms for Selle Smn l l I Mrn for SC'IIe Will l ilkf' n1 cf' tr o!IN tor down P•1Yrnf'nl Ca ll 756 6663 ?8 A( R E IMm. 470 lb IObC'I CCO rlllo t me nt . runn1nq woter yr.;r round . $10 ,500. PhonP3 04 675 6851 35 For Sr11C' one iln d half acr es or l e ss. ap pr O'I< I mi'ltcly 600 If r oad tr on t ,HJC on Co ra CentNpo,n t Rd ncM Cen terpo1n t $3.000 00 Phon e 68? 6944 mo r e TW O acre lo ts 150 ft road lronlilQ e, c •ly water , beh1nd 84 Luml)f'r , c all 304 675 6873.675 3618 Larew lot tor s r~le 9 mile s north P I Pl ei!Siln l on Rt . 7 (11 Flatr oc k All utilif1e s avildt'lblc 304 675 1148 after 5 FIVE ilcres on H1ckory Cl1apel Rd 304 675 2373 at ter 5 p m Rentals Hou ses for Rent Homes for Rent. Lease or Land co ntract in town or c ountry . Ca ll Strout Reillly, 446·0008 . 3 bdrm . hou se, ce nt . air, 2 f i r eplaces, good neigh · borhood . Cal l 675 ·5104 or 675 5386. 3 bdr . hom e in c ity , no pets , Referen ce . Call 446 1158 . 5 r . hou se on r~ver , beautiful v1ew , privacy, $275 . per mo. plu s deposit . Call 446·4911 al ter 5 30 or week den s Pom e roy '1 bd . room . remo deled. 408 Spring . Carpeted, securi ty deposit . $100 . Rent $195. Call afler 6 p.m 992 ·2288 . For rent in Racin e· ni ce 2 bd .room hou se . Com pletely furni shed. with air cond ., all util i ti es paid . $300 . per month. 949 ·2801 or 949 ·2860. E l cona 12c65 Mobile H ome tor sal e. Furnish ed , in good cond . On county Rd . 1 614 669 5092 3 bedroom and ba th Rutland . 991 ·5858 . Cl/stom bu ilt , turn ., 2 bd .room mobil e home on rented river front lot in Mason . A ll elec. , cent. AC. W .O .• cpt d . porches, many ex tra s. Storage bldg . with work ben ch . A · l cond . Must see to appr ec i ate . 304 ·773 · 3 bd .room hou se, newley r edec orated , ca rpe ting , S300 . per month . Stove and refrig . furn . Gardener turn . Bath and 111, garage. Nice location. Deposit. Fire place and family room . 614 992·2361 . in trailer for add on room with 5 bd.room plus 9x9 add on room w ith windows. Will se ll all together for $6,200. 614-667-6329 anytime. '1 bedroom unfu rn •s hed M obile home l2x60 1n ChC'Sh1 r C' Call .t46 4'1'19 F urn1 shed 7 bedroom mobile home in Crown C• tv Ci! 116141566 510 1 bdr trad er furn1 shed . adul ts only , Br own Trail er Park , 991 JJ14 . 43 Farms for Rent P ASTURE f or rent. 40 head ca ttl e, no hor ses. abun dnn ce water & qra ss. good fenc e, phone 304 675 · 1269 44 Apartment for Rent F urn,shecl A part men t 607 2nd Av<' Ga llipolis I bdr . adults Sl9 5, utllftcs pd Ca ll446 4416 afi E> r 7PM A parlm f' nl. 2 bdr . unt , no pet s Cil ll 446 3937 Fu rn •shed ap t . 7 bdr , 1136 'J nd Ave , Gal lipol •s $160 , wa fN pd . child OK C1ll 446 44 16after 7PM Furn is hed .=tpl .. 3 bdr , 131 4th Avr , Ga llipOli S $195. Wil l er pd, chil d OK Ca ll 446 4416 ;:~Iter 7PM F urn•stled Apar t men ts 243 Jack son P1k e. I I 2 bdr . $195 & $'1'10 Ad ult s. utild •es pd . Ca ll446 4416aft er 7PM Furnt shed etf1C1 ency . $\35. utilti es pd , 60 7 2nd Ave .. Ga ll ipo l is One p erso n , S hr~C e bath Cilll446 4416 a f fer 7PM Pu t •a ll y furn is h ed room s and ba th 99'1 5908 Mobile Homes for Rent MObile home for rent . Call 446-4225 or 446·0756. .t Apar t men ts 675 55 48 APARTME NT S, mobil e hom es, hous es. PI Pl easant and Ga ll 1pol •s 614 446 8'1'1 1 or614 745 9484 TWO bedroom , un furni shed . One bedroom ef f• ciency 304 675 ·272'1 PI On e bedroom a partm en t . partially t urn1shed 1n H en derson . Phone 304 675 1972 TWO bedroom apartment , phone 304 6756753. 6 : 30 9 : 00p.m 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and li qht hou sekeeping apt ., Park Ce nt ra l Hote l. Room s w•th cook i ng, cab le. a.r. $40 a week . 304 773 5651. 46 Space for Rent CO UNTRY MOBILE Hom e Park , Route 33, North of Pom eroy . Large tot s. Ca ll 991-7479 . TRAILER tal. 90x70, Pear son Tra i l e r co·urt , Ga llipoli s Ferry, 304 675 6167 . Small trail er spa c es Mason . 304 773 5651. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sola , chair , rocker, at loman, 3 tabl es, (extra he av y by Fron ti er), $685 . Sofa . c hair and lovesea t , $275 Sofas and chair s pr•ced f rom $285. to $795 . Tables , $38 and up to $109 . Hid e a bed s,$340 ., qu ee n S11 e. $380 . Rec liner s, $175 . to $295., La m p s fr om $18. to $65. 5 pc. dine ttes from $79 ., to $385 . 7 pc., $189 . and up. Wood tabl e with 4 chai r s, $1 19 up to $495 . De sk $110 . Hutches. $300. and $375 . maple or p•ne fin ish . Bedroom suites Basse tt Cher ry , $795 . Bunk bed com ple te w ith ma ttresses, $750 . and up l o $395. Cap l ai n's beds, $'175 . comp lete. BilbY beds, $99 . Mattresses or box spring s, full or twin , $58 .. l irm, $68 . and SIB . Qu eP n se ts, $195. 4 dr . c hes t s, $42. 5 dr . c hes ts, SS.-t. Bed f r ames, S20.and $25 , 10 gun Gun ca binets, $350 , dinette cha i r s $'10 . a nd $'15 . Gas or el ec tr 1c ranqe s, $325 . Baby matresses , $25 & $35, bed fr ames $20 , $25 , & $30 . Used Furn.ture book case, r anqes and TV 's. 3 mil es out Bu lavi l le Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm , Sat . 446 0322 54 Misc. Merchandice 1975 Cnse 450, dozer t rac tor , 1.800 hr s., very qood cond ., $14 ,900 Ca ll 446 4537 R A TLIFF ' S POOL CE N TER Pools sal e, ::. upph es & .n stallal 10n 403 2nd Ave , Ga llipOl iS, Oh . Ca ll 446 6579 In oround Ab l ove qround 174 pt eces brown un derp1n n1 nq for a mobi le home used ju st I year . A seven & one half fee t by 58 in che w1 de mu lt icolored . bra 1ded o va ! ruq Wh i te uniform s ( pant suits) thr ee different styles, s•z es 9 10 Call alter 4PM, 446 ·3065 For sa te 7ft com b . pool and p• no · ponq tabl e. All ace exc con d .. $'100 CC'III 446 1155 1 fue l oil hea ter Perf ec t 1on . 1 yr old ., p erf ec t cond . A lso ha s th erostati c co n trol 2 Fuel oil t anks 275 qat Ca lt2566565. Maytag wri n ger was her $150 . Ctlest t ype fr eezer $300. Ca ll614 379·1435. 1981 Models K al c h· A II buddinqs a ll si7 es. wired , rollup doors . Ga llipoli s Bloc k Co .. 4461783 . Sc h . varsi ty 10 speed bik e $130 . lad ies 3 speed bike $3 0 . SC M po rtm an t ypew riter $30, elec. ice c r eam maker $8 . Ca ll 446 8538 . For Sai P Locust fence post. $1 00 eac h . Ca ll 388 ·8509 . Federa l no . 6, 12 gauq e shot qun shell s, f ie ld loads. $4 .99 per box . Spri n g Va ll ey Trading Co ., Sp ring Va ll ey Pla za, 446 8015 . ZE BCO 101 COMBO ROD&RE E L REG . S/ .99 Sl.OO OFF Mobil e home space for rent , 3 miles from town, jun c t i on 2 and 62 at old Y , Point Pl easa nt, 304-675· 1 4 8 3 ' Wanted Rent 47 10 Wanted to rent warehouse , storage building or large garage i n city of Gallipolis. Call446·3159. 51 5680 1971 Liberty house trailer . 2 bd .room . good cond .. 1971 unfurn• shed 7 b edroom Mob1le home 12x60 w• th ex p ondo on Rt 35 Ca ll 446 4729 APARTMENT 1n Pl ea sa nt. 614 446 ·8221 3 bdr . house, ap ts, com · merc1al hi ghwasy fran I age. Ca ll 304-675 5104 or 675 5386. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent lot s & AcreCige Pn cf' r f' dU Cf'd 1 lots W1 lh rurnl wrl l c r c lose f o uty l •rnilc:,. $4 .4 50 00 Co li 446 1794 41 Household Goods $6.99. TIL J UNE 6th . SP R I N G VAL L E Y TRADING CO ., SPRING VALLEY PLAZA, 446·8025 . 54 Misc . Merchandice 81 CARLYLE'" by Larry Wright ZE BCD 404 CO MBO PAINTING interior and ex t erior, plumbing , roofing, some r emodeling. 10 vrs . ex p . Ca ll 388·9652. ROD&R EEL REG $11 99 Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 years ex · perience , specia liz in g in builT up roof . Ca ll388·9857 . $100 OFF $1099 TI L JUNE 6th ., ........., c om· t~~==========:::;~==========~ SEARS we,q ht ben ch ple te wllh we tqtl ts Cal l af trr 5 p m 304 88 2 2688 FRICK 3 blOCk Si'IW mill. Powe r un•t. 258" b l ades & rdqer $400 304 458 · 1542 P1ck vo ur own slr.lwbernes, new plan · l 1nq , C'ilSY p1 Ck 1n g Open dt1dy 8 il m 8 p m exce pt Sunday . s tart •nq May '17 . l "'" ilt•on, 6 m il f'S off Rt . 2 II vm A ppl e G rove on Jerry's Run Road . Op· pos1te Wa tter so ns Grocery From Char les ton area, 6 mile ou t fr om Rt . 35 a t Pl 1ny on Plant a t• on Road , 304 576 257 4 S9 ___ ~~ ~a!_e ~r)~ade . =._ 11 - For sa le or trade 4· bolt main 350 Chevy block, new crank, new bearings, new tim1ng chain, radical cam shaft, new gasket set . l4x9 Fenton R T mag wheels I var ilill . Call61088·9684 . Budd1nq mater1als block , b r1 ck . sewe r pipes, win dows, l1nlel s. e tc Clrl u de W1nter s. R 10 Gra nd e, 0 . (il ll 145 5171 PR I CE 'S R E DUCED Mf' l ill shee t 's flat por cet1 n '' nilm<'l coa ted. will na iL wo n' t r ust Ex rnil l cna l a ll t ypf's of bu ll d1 n Q '10 24 qouqc 4'x 8' $7 00 , 4'x 10' $8 00. 4' x 11' $9 60 4'x odd $5 00 Tupprr s Pl.l1n s. Ohio 6 14 667 308 5 Pets for Sale DRAGONWY ND CA T · T E RY KE NN EL AKC Chow puppie s, CFA Himalayan , Per sian and S•ame sc kitt ens . Ca ll 446 3844 after 4 p .m . HILLCRE ST KENNEL Boardi ng all br eeds, c l ean •ndoor ·outdoor facilities . A l so A KC Reg . Dober· ma n s. Call446 7795 . BRIARPAT CH KENNELS Boarding and g rooming . Gordon se tt ers, A KC Eng li sh Cocker Spa ni e ls . Call 388 9790. POODLE G ROOMING . Call Jud y Taylor at 367 · 7220. So nia 's Profe ssi onal Dog Gr oomin g Ca ll61088 -8547 and ask for Sonia . 1 canary . 614-992-3223 . POODLE pup s, AKC r egistered . No Checks, 304· 895·3958 . TWO mat e registered Himalayan kittens, phone 304 458·1536 . Mu sical Instruments YAMAHA G UtTERS S UPER DISCOUNT PRICES' Se nd self ad dressed sta mped envelope for pri ce list, or send Sl (refundable with pur · c ha se ) forr co lored brochure to : Studio E Music, Inc., 141. Glouster, Oh 45732 . Fruit Vege~btey Strawberries pick your own, bring your own con · tainers. Haskell Saunders, B•dwell Rodn ey Rd . Call 245·5410. Strawberries. Call Harold Tavtor , 446·8692 . Strawberri es pi ck your own, bring co ntainer. Claude Winters, Rio Gran· de, 614 ·245·5121. STRAWBERRIES, pick your own , call 30037 ·3279. ~~!: ~!e~r_T.!:_a_!l~ - 7weekoldpigs. S35.ea . 614992 ·5971. r----------•----------1 Masonary work, Logue Contracting, Rt . 1. Ewington . Call 388 ·9939 . 1976 Mustang II and 1973 El Camino . Both in good cond . 61047·2185. CHR I STIAN'S CON STR UCTION Constr ., roofing , siding, spouting, fencing, painting , r epairs & c lean ing . 446·2000, c all before 8 and a fter 5 : 30 . HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less ex pensive cars in stock . 1978 Mustang II , 4 cy t, automatic. power steering, power brakes , AM ·FM . $3,000. Phone 304·675·3186 or 675·2808. Ca rport frames of 3 chan· net iron , 9"x26' . 5)6 in . steel post 8 II., 3 framed used doors. 3 pair sliding oak doors, gas water heater, state roofin g. 614 ·992 ·6254 . JEEPS, Cars, truck s und er SlOO available thru gov't sales in your ar ea . Ca ll 1refundable l H 14· 569·0241 . Ext. 1855 for directory on how to purchase . 24 hrs . Fra i ler 10x50 House trail er . Saw mill . 61042·3102 . 5 mo. old mixed hereford bul ls. 1969 Chevy pi ck up. Needs motor repairs . 614 · 843·2183. 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetl e, engine and body need s some work , $250. 304· 675-7176 . For Sa te·/1 Dodge dart 318 auto . SSOO . 73 Honda Scrambl er 350 . $300 . 73 Honda 350 SL $150. 614-985· 3597. 72 . =:&:J;:I, estaelc 61 Truck 's for Sale For sale 1977 Ford 700 ser ., c ab & chassie very gOOd cond ition , $4,000 . Call 446· 4119, 7:00·4 :30. For sale or trade 1976 Ford F ·250, new paint, $1,800. Call 388 -8769 . Fa_r'!' ~~!P'!'~nJ 78 mOdel M .F . 245 diesel , 6 spd . trans ., PS , 250 Hrs., same as new, $6 ,900 . Bel saw, molder cleaner, same as new S900. 614-886-5955. 1975 Ford Ranger 150 pickup, V ·8, AuiJ , PS, PB , AM ·FM cassette, radials, exc. cond . Call 446·0515 . John Deere LA Mower· cultivators, plows . Call 256· 6506 . 1975 El Camino Classic . Air, p.b ., p .s., auto. Asking Sl.500. 614-985-3519 after 4 p .m . M echa ni cal transplanter lor se tt ing tobacco now on sa le. Swis her I mplement John Dee re Dealer , Rt . 1, Gallipolis, 446·0475. 1978 Sunline truck camper like new tor $1800 . Call304 · 675·5903 after 5 p . m . New and Used Troy -Built till ers for gardening . Swisher Implement John Deere Dealer, Rt . 1, Gallipolis, 446-0475. 1973 Dodge van . Extra tong, exc. cond . $900. 614949-2545. 73 Vans & 4 W .O. 197" Dodge, Jt.-, 4 wheel drive, loaded, $3500. 304· 675-3682. For sa le pull type lime spreader . Cal1256-l206. ~~tor~y-~l!s. 74 941 B Cal•pillar Endloader, raps, 11/2 yard, will sell or trade for farm equipment. 304-458· 1542 . 1977 Honda Goldwing·lOOO, beautiful cond., full -dr ess. Call 446 0648 after SPM. 63 81 Honda Elsinore 450 e)Cc. cond . Call ~ - 8342 or 614· 245· 5478. Livestock ·· ····- --- - For sale manure spreader, Ben Bickers, 6 U -367·7727 . 76 Honda 550 4 cylinder, dressed nice. lots of extras. Call446-2918. Laying hens for sale. Call 61088·8251 . 1974 Honda CB200 street bike , electric start, only 4,300 miles, good cond . Call 446-0515. Registered and graded hor· ses, excellent 4-H project. English and western sad · dies · everything imaginable in horse equip· men! and supplies, also riding lessons and trail rides and horse training. Rulh Reeves,..Hoof Hollow. 614-698-3290. 1970 Yamaha fultv chopped. new clutch, 650 enginer. 614-949-2468 . 1980 Kawasaki 80, excellent condition U50 . 304 -675·4677. 2 polled hereford bulls. Good breeding stock. Calf evenings 614 -992 -7458, Glispie Howard. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale - ·------- --- REGISTERED Appaloosa Mare. born July 20, '80. $400. 304-882-3242. . ...... ... ........... . ......... ... I 'M JUGT AN AVERAGE CONFER- GUY WHO'? HAD THE GOOD FORTUNE' TO WORK FOR ij ~= ~ AJ,~! iOrSiie -·Hanshaws Used Tires . Lucas Lane, Point Pleasant. 304-675·7360. - · GLASS TINTING AutoCommercial -Residential. Also kits available. Energy Control System. Call ~9316 . E lght fool truck topper, like new. Call304· 675-324ll. 1J ____ Aut~ R_epa_!r, . Oualily Autobody & Paint work . Professional custom paint work on. motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 4-46· 1968. ii- -- - c-.m-p;lli-- -- - - - IE_«t"-IJ>.'!!.!!'L.-- -8x1o Wenzel tent, S60. Call 446-8538. it - --Motiir Home- --- FOR SALE:1975 Chevv. Automatic, good Interior, runs good. SSOO. 1969 chevv truck-camper top-.tool. box, Rurft .~. Good gas .ml,, stan<lat'd shill, S300. 9922420. 'Campers 16 II, Shasta camper; complete Reese hitch, easv to tow, sleeps 6, good cond. Call' 446·0514, ii___ Home Improvements Bl,IILDIN,G -;-..:;:!1 1968 Mustang 289 auto, V·l remO\fellng,carpentrv, roo· \1-VJ/7'7-;;..::. with Keyatone 614-992·5434, Classlca. fino, ·, plumbing, concrete work , 3().1-675-2440, , - - ----- - f H O ~ OtD '!W 1(110~ !'~ THE OOG WARDEN'? HERE FER. tiOTHIN', I'LL ... 50METHIN' •• Joel, is yot< sure we has come t'th' riqht watch? That's RON'S Television Service . Specia lizin g in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar , and house c alls. Phone 576 ·2398 or 446·1454 . fine, Rt<fus 1 You is up ther' 1 F & K Tree Trimming, stump r emoval. 675· 1331 . RINGLES'S SERV ICE ex perienced ma son , roofer , e l ec tri c ian . c arpenter , general repair s and r emod el ing . Phone 304 -675· 1088 or 675·4560. Water well s. Commercia l and Domesti c. Test hol es. Pumps Sa les and Serv ice. 304-895· 3801 . BROTHER'S E!USINESS 15 A VERY.M/1$/NAt. A DV ANCED Se amless Gutter ·Door s. O ff er ing c ontinuous gu tt er i ng , sea ml ess siding , roofing , garage door s, fr ee estimates, 614-698·8205. J IMS Pest Control. Call u s anytime for your termite problems . Free in · spections . VA & FHA forms available . Licensed & in· sured by Ohio & WV . All word done by a qu a lified & trained service man . 304· 675·3536, 304-675·4603. aPGI?ATION/ ·: Evening television listings ------------------:~:x'-M-.CfHii'----;:---~~~~ T.,UESDAY 6/1/82 Plumbing & Heating_ 82 CARTER'S PLUMBING ANb HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 . EVENING 6 :00 (I) My Three Sons 6 :30 __.;;,_ Lawrence Sidensfricker Backhoe Service. Call 67~ 5580. 84 Electrical - ~ ~efr!g~r!!t!o~ 7:00 SEW! NG Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpe_n Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomerov . 992 -2284. as ~~ner~t H~uling_ 7:30 Now Hau l ing limestone-fill dirt·top soil -gravel. Free estimates. Call367 -7101. HAULING ·Limestone, gra· vet, sand. Ph . 742·2505. Jim Lanier, 304-675-7397. 86 - - BoOO vour trash hauled away, call Harper 304·675·5868 between 1 PM and S P. M . Lawn mower repaired . ''•' - TRI S_TATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis. ~-7833 or 446-1833. MOWREYS Upholslerv Rl. l Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304675·4154. e min.) (l) MOVIE: 'Stripeo' (I) National 0-rophlc ~CAA _ M._H , f!eJ>alr_. Cut energy costs and prevent leaks with professional roOf coating, also blocking and leveling and other services. 614-2459514. CIJ ABC Nows (J) Electric Company (])) Over Eaay 0 (l) (!) NBC Nows CIJ $50,000 Pyromid (I) Father Knows Beat Cil Muppot Show 0 CllllJ CBS News (I) Or. Who (fi) Ullas, Yoga and You G ClZ ABC News 0 (l) P.M . Magazine ([) Some Call Them Freaks Richard Kiley hosts this sensitive account of some extraordinary human oddities . (l) MOVIE: 'The Kids Are Alright' CIJ Bull' a Eyo I]) Thlo Woek In the NBA (I) Green Acres (I) Entertainment Tonight (!) Happy Ooya 0 Cil Tic Toe Dollgh (I) (fi) MacNeil-Lehrer Report Ill Newo • ClZ Fomlly Foud 1J (l) You Asked For It (I) Another Ufo (]) ESPN Sports Center ([) Major League Baseboll: Atlonta at Now York Mota Clllll Cll Family Feud (!) IJivomo and Shl~ov (I) Buelneaa Report Ill Richard Simmons MDVIEo 'The Private Ufe of Don Juan' • (IJ Entertainment Tonight ill (!) Bret Moverick Maverick uses the newspaper to bad-mouth a large Eastem company . (R) (60 em J IMS Water Service. Call If you need Wimbledon Hlghlig~to Gallipolis Diversifi ed Cart· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446·4440. -- OCll !I> O Cil® GI C!Z Newa CD 1978 _e~~~va~i~.9 __ _ 83 SURE , ORVILLE ... nL 8E RIGHT OVERl ACCOIWING TO THESE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS MlSS COOPER ~UC:SHT ME, MY " - · Division II Men's Tl'lldc CINimplonshlp from c.l- · Cll • liZ Heppy Deyo Fonzle has a reunion with hla former gong. ICiosadCoptlonedl e2 87 _ ____ Upho~t~ry = • 1975 Ford Gran Torino station wagon, V·8, p.s., p.b., runs gOOd. No rust. A Oood buV $795. firm . ·614· 667·3085, YE AH ? THEN Hom e r epai r s, Painting ex · terior and inter ior. gutter c leaning . Roof painting , r epaint chimneys . After 6 p .m . 614-991-7419 . Auto Parts & Accessories ------- - BY JINGO, "BULL. YOU OICAGGED ME Ge ne 's Steam Carpet Clean ·Sco tch Gaurd -Free estima tes -spring speci als Gene Sm ith , 992·6309 . Need something haulttd away or something moved? We ' ll do it. Call 446-3159 or 61086·5740 after 6. . . -·- -· --- .. ! DUN!(), "RED"I£AR lti.'TTHIII' I Wt'CN Tt'Cio\ i<OTTS 15 TH/5 QUIET, THEY'RE UP T' Specia l March and April. only . Ge ne's Deep Steam Clea n ing. Sco tch Gaurd. Free estima te. 992 ·6309 JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367 -7471 or 367 -0591. 16 ANNIE Roofin g & painting· interior & exterior, minor carpe try , pan e ling, etc. Free estimates . Call 61079·21 16 or 614-379·2159 . Chris Craft Constellation cabin cruiser. 36ft, loaded with .W II trailer . $12,500. 614 -446-9520 -~· 1981 Horizon 4 dr. auto., ps., pb., stereo and more, Low miles. Accept trade 992-3798. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers , dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446-7398. = For sa le : used R40 Ditch Witch trencher . 1·614·694· 1963 Corvette black 4 spd., 327 engine, 40,000 miles, verv good cond., $6,300. Call446-822l . ---- - --~ufo!:forS~I !: = 1981 Chevelle , 2 door . 4 speed, c loth interior , ex c. cond . Must se ll. 61041· 2143 . 7842 . 59 G l / f:~ A PRE~9 ENCE FROM A DE \JVER HOTEL. ... Creative wood decks , pressuri zed pine, cedar & redwood . Free esti mate . Call 388·9761 . 1974 Bui ck LaSabre . Good cond ., no rust . $1,100 614 · 949· 2701. For sa te-1981 Ford Tractor , mOdel 1700. 4 wheel drive diesel . 5 ft . brush· hog . 12 in . post hol e digger 4 fl . by 8 ft . chevy utility trailer . 992 · 7298 . Bu1lding Suppli es· & ~ EA,Y 'S C LONE- French C it y P a inting residential & co mmercial. interior, ex teri or, paper hanging , & textured ce ilings . Ca ll 367 · 7784 or 367 ·7160 Bf',1rca t sca nner , 8 channel w1 f h crys t il l s. lead line and an l<'nn a SIOO firm 614 667 3085 58 13 A E>R:,AT MAN, Gosol 1ne .1nd hea ting fueL Call E xce l SIOr Oil Com Pilny 614 9911205 57 Page CAP TAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning fea tured by Hatfett Brosth ers Cu stom Carpets . Free es tim ates. Call446·2107 . S PRIN G VALLEY TRADIN G CO .. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA, 4468015 . 56 Sentinel Home 1~p~ovem_!'!,!S__ _ STUCCO PLASTERING textured ce ilings co m · m er cia ! and r es identia l. free estimates. Call 256· 1182 . Household Goods Nice furnished mobile home, central air, 1 mi. below city over looking river, adults only . Call 446· · Whirlpool 2 speed washer, USED MOBILE HOME . Whirpool 4 cvcle drver, 0338. 576-2711. good cond., guaranteed, $90 each. Call256-l207. Trailer for rent, air cond., MOBILE HOMES MOVED beautful river view in Li censed & insured . Call Nylon carpeting, dark Kanauga . Call446-1602. blue, 12' x 13' . Call ~ - 0195 304·576-2711. after 4 P.M . Mobile home for rent . Call 73 Trailer, washer, dryer, 446-3101. GE washer, while, in ' good new carpeting, will sell cond. Bed full size, bookpartially furnished or un· furnished . $5300. 304-773- 2 bdr. trailer $150 per mo. case type. Call 614-388-8469 . Call6 U -379-2<135. after 5: 00PM. 5503. KIT 'N' Pla st ic Se pti c Tanks . State' and county approved. 1.000 gal. tank, pr ice $340. Other sizes in stock , haul in your pi ck up tru ck . Ca ll 614 ·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVA N S E NT ERPR ISES 55 The Daily Middleport, Ohio June 1 1982 Ohio Wanted to Do Pomeroy ,, ,, Ken return from a bomb disposal bnafong and are dispatched to defuse a booby -trapped bomb in a schoolyard. (60 m.n .) {Closed Captioned! ® Billy Graham Crusade 8 :30 ([) &) ~ laverne and Shirley laverne and Shtrley search for a prec1ous ear· ring laverne lost . [Cl osed· Captioned] 9 :00 II (I) m Flamingo Road Part One. Constance light s for her life and Sheriff Semple gives Field a warn1ng. Part two . Sheriff Sempte tries to cover up an attack on Lute-Mae. (A) (2 hrs.) (I) MOVIE: 'Grand lllu sion' (]) 700 Club Cl) Three's Company Jack fails to subdue a drunken masher. (A) [ClosedCaptioned] 0 Cil (JD NBA Basketball : Championship Game #3 (J) American Pllfyhouse 'Oppenheimer.' As prograss on the development of the first atomic bomb proceeds on sc hedule, Oppenheimer intervenes in a dispute between two of the project's scientists . (60 min .) [Closed Ca ptioned! (jj) Oanger UXB From Masterpiece Theatre Brian and his roomma1e Ken return from a bomb disposal briefing and are dispatched to defuse a booby-trapped bomb in a schoolyard . (60 min.) [Closed Captioned) G1 ClZ Billy Groham Crusade 9:30 Cl) Too Close For Comfort Henry 's freerspirited neice arrives . 10:00 (l) MOVIE: 'Tho Legend of the Lone Ranger' (I} <B Hart to Hart The odds change unfavorably for the Harts at the debut of their pnze thoroughbred. (60 min..) [Ciosed-Ceptionod) Cll Firing Uno Nowowatch a em 10:30 (I) Sing out America I]) NAIL WoM!y . (I).TBS Evening Nowo emHitohcock 11 :00 e (l) CllllJ • ill s......· Cll Yobba Debbo , Doo This special features aome of the most famous cartoon stars In tt,t Hanna-. Barbera 'Hall of !"orne:· (R) (80 min.) Cll Denger UXB From M.aterploco 1-.e Brian and tua roommate MOVIE: . ClZ News 'Moan (I) Nashville RFO I]) ESPN Spom Contor (!) N,w.JSpom/Woother Cll Dick Cevett ,. 1 I :30 ~ eGuestill host (!) Tonight Show David Brenner Is joined bv Helen Gurley Brown. (60 min.) WEDNESDAY 6/2/82 MOVIE : 'Continental Divide ' C1J Another life Cl) (]J All In the Family ()) Benny Hill Show 0 (() ® News (j) Captioned ABC News Cb CI}l Nightfine 12 :00 (I) Burna & Allen Cil PKA Full Contact Karate (I) MOVIE : 'West Point Story' ()) Nightline 0 (() Alice · Allee finds her self 1n the crossfire be· tween two married fnends (A) ()) PBS Late Night ® MOVIE : 'The Detec tive ' OJ (]) MOVIE : 'Manions of America ' F»t . 2 12:30 0 (]) (!) Late Night with David letterman David 1s joined by John Dykstra. (60 min.) (l) Jack Benny Show Cl) MOVIE : ' Manions of America' Pt . 2 0 ()) WKRP In Cincinnati Venus 1s of· fared a job at a rival radio stat1on . (A) 12:45 (I) MOVIE: ' Ashanti' 1 :00 ([) I Married Joan 0 ([) MOVIE: 'McCloud: Bonnie and McCloud' 1:15 I]) MOVIE: 'Carbon Copy' 1 :30 CD My Uttle Margie (]) ESPN's Inside Base ball (!) News/ Sign Off 2 :00 (I) Bachelor Father (]) This Week In the NBA (]) MOVIE: ' Magnificent Ambersons' ® I Believe Iii ClZ News 2:30 (]J Ufe of Riley (]) ESPN Sports Center 2 :46 (])MOVIE: 'The Kids Are Alright' 3:00 (l) MOVIE : 'Beyond the Reef' {]) Burna S. Allen 3:30 {])Jack Benny Show (]) NCAA Division II Men's Track Champion· ship from California Sacramento 4:00 (I) I Morriod Joan MOVIE: 'A Stolon ffi., 4:30 (l) MOVIE: 'Stripes' C1J My Uttle Margie MOVIE: 'Grond lllu4 ,45 ~ ~ alan' MORNING 6 :00 6:30 (!) ESPN's SportsWoman (I) Charlie, The lone· some Cougar Pt. 1 A domest 1cated cougar kitten finds problems m nature and civ ilization when he answers the call of the Wild (]) Cinder-Ella (]) NASl Weekly 7:00 (]) ESPN Sports Center 7:30 (2) Flashback: lAst Vov · age of Morro Castle This documentary pieces togather the mystery of the tragic voyage of the Morro Castle CIJ Six Bears and a Clown 8 :30 (I: MOVIE : 'Caveman' 9 :00 ClJ MOVIE: 'Birth of the Beatles' ffi ESPN's SportsWoman CIJ MOVIE : 'Slim ' ()) Matinee at the Bljou "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.' In thts hilariou s comedy Buster Keaton is m1staken for a ladies man . Starring Buster Keaton , Charlotte Greenwood. Ae- g•nald Danny and Dorothy by THOMAS JOSEPH Christy . !90 rrnn .) 9 :30 I]) Thio Wook in the NBA ACROSS 42 Oscillate 10:00 (I) MOVIE: 'The Day· I Buddhist 43 Not kosher breakers' (]) ESPN Sports Center language DOWN 11:00 (l) MOVIE: ' Blackboard S Encourage 1 Central Jungle' 9 Thor' s father 2 Venerate ()) MOVIE: 'Member of 1 d bl ___:t:;ho:.,:W;,;odd;;;l;:,n~y·=:---- 10 Bacon slice 3 Back an ue AFTERNOON 13 Popular 4 Ending for ---...:.~~~~:!!..--old song leon or mar 12:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Cardlac 15 r:: st· Arrest' Late Greek ~ IT up C!J PKA Full Contact tycoon i Canal boat Karate 18 Haul 7 Before tee 12:30 ())MOVIE: ' Death Valley' 17 Youngster 8 "It's all done! " 1 :00 CD MOVIE: 'Stevie' (I) MOVIE: ' Knock on 11 Flower (2 words.) Wooer ZO Director 11 Arthurian 1:30 (I) MOVIE: 'The Hearse' Lumet , maiden (!) NCAA DMaton I 12 B h Men 's Lacro..e from the to some Ius Unlve,_.ty of VirgirMa !1 English river 14 Plants 3:00 (])Six Been end e Clown !% Math ratio 19 Baseball 3:30 (I) MOVIE: 'Cavemen' scores 23 Ubyan city 4:00 (!) '72 U.S. Open GoN Zli Grow tardy Hllltes 4 :30 (l) MOVIE: 'Eleanor ond 27 Adam's Franklin' Part 2 grandson (j) NCAA Divllion II 28 New Mexican Men's Track Chempion- Yesterday's Answer 5 22 European 30 Asian nation river 23 Forsake 24 Bechann 25 Remus ' 31 Paramour 3Z Pup il rF'r.) 33 E mbel · lishing twin line 26 01inese 38 Statute weight unit 39 Danube 28 Hovel tributary !..-+-+--+- ship from California Sacramento · Indian Z9 Rick 's piano player 30 Boston's river · 'ftflji1.\fl ~THAT8CRA118LmWOROOAME ~ ~ ~~e b'fHonriAmoldordlloi>Loo 34 Australian bird 35 Chinese dynasty Unscramble theM tour Jumt:Mel, to each square. to form tour ordinary words. :16 " Buttennilk Sky" m'il one~.,. I ROOOB 37 Doing a dog trick 40 Playing u ho<>ky Italian author Carlo DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - I LAYSIE j I KI II Dr I I I I ) ~~-~ Saturdo't'~ I It: One letter 1lmply stands for another. In thi s sample A is used for the three L's, X for lh e two O's, et c. Sin gl e l ett ers. apostropttes. the length and formation of the wo rd s are al1 hints. Each day the code )ett ers at e different. IRflfEF t) a::=.~~ PrlniiiMWerhete: Here's how to work AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW •·-~ : HANOY BLOOM DETAIN UNWISE ~·~ Aonw: How Jonah felt when the whale swallowed hlm-DDWN·IN·THE-MOUTH CRVPTOQUOTES T F L VFHW FL UI KGGB F' UOQ XGPJGRF'QT GP QVTJ UI KGGB I. F p . FXXTAWPQ . AWJTMP T T · PGQ EG JV UTRRTPMJ Yesterday's CrypiOquoteo STUBBORN AND ARDENT CUNGING TO ONE'S OPINION IS THE BEST PROOF OF STUPIDITY.-DE MONT AIGNE �Page-14- The Daily Set;ttinel Tuetday, June 1, 1912 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sln'PLEMENT TO: THE POMEROY SEfiml!m Meigs area organizations hold meetings Forest Run A potluck supper was attended by Forest Run United Methodist Women at the chu rch recently. Mrs. Betty Blac kwood for the program had a song with special read ings being given by several members. There was group singing of "Chu rc h In the Wildwood" and praye r to close the meeting. Slx1y· two s ick visits were reported. Hor· te nse Frankie of Belpre was a gues t. Miss ionary Society Final pla ns for the fa ther·son banquet to be held on Ju ne 10 were made when the Missionary Society of Pomeroy Chu rch of Christ met recentl y at the home of LaDonna Clark . For ro ll r a il mPm t>f'rs rPSIXJnded wit h comments on Mother's Day or Memoria l Day. Charldene Alkire presided at the meeting opening with devot iOrt5 and pra yer. Anna Davidson gave the secretary's rr>por1 , Betty Spencer, the treasurer's rcJXIrt ; Janet Venoy, tile flower re- port , and Eileen Bowers, the mother-da ugher report . Betty Spencer read about Salomle for the woma n of the Bible. Trudy Andrews had the mission study and closing prayer was by Graduates with high honors Mrs. Alklre. Mrs . Clark served refreshments to those named and guest, Jean Michaels. Next meeting wUl be at the home of Mrs. Trudy Andrews. Asbury UMW "Gifts to Share" was the program topic presented by Irene Parker at the recent meeting of As· bury United Methodist Wome~ Participating In the progra on handicapped people was Marg t Eichinger. Mary Cundiff presided at the meeting with Ann Sauvage gtvtng devotions on prayer. This presented a dialogue between God and a young boy about the Lord's Prayer. Officers' reports were given and 66 shutln visits were reported. Excerpts from a report from the Women's division was read by the president In which It was noted that gtvtng In this time of Inflation Is up In every department. Get-well cards were signed for shuttns. Opal Kloes had a reading "Moody's Coattails" and gave pr aye r . Re fres hm ent s were served. Others attending were April Harmon, Helen Teaford, and Beulah Ward. Eta Phi The annual picnrc of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Si ~ rna Phr Soront y was held at the horne of Johnanna Shule r Tuesda y night. Brenda Hill , president, conducted the business meeting dunng which time secret sisters were revealed and new on es assigned for the coming year . Perfect attendanCl' awards were presented to Patty Circle, Tonya Davis, Vicki Ault, and Jenelle Haptonstall. Sharon Stewart and Carol Crow 's demonstration of cake dceorating was chosen as the ""st cultural report of the yea r with Barb Mathews and Margie Lawson's spinach dip rel ish tray being tlw rd reshrncnts n ·cc1ving m e nu a ward . Long Bottom Community Association the best Plans for an ice cream social to be held July 10 were discussed at the recent meeting of the Long Bottom Community Association held at the hall. Mae McPeek gave scripture from the !36th Psalm and Leona Hensley Jed in the Lord's Prayer and pledge of allegiance. Mrs. Hensley reported on the application which will exempt the community building from taxes . It was noted that the oil stove had been returned to Ruth Stethem who had earlier donated it for usc at the hall. Jenn v Newlun, Sue Hayman . and Pea rl Powell will host the June 30 meeting. A thank you card for a shovel \\ hi t:h wa.s dona ted by Mrs. De loris Gabbert, Parkersburg, will be sent. Mrs. Garnet Hensley donated a comforter to be used in a fund-raising project , and a thank you ca rd will be mailed to her. Melody Roberts was named to head the ways and mea ns committee. A special meeting was announced for June 9 at 8 p.m. at the corrununity building. Tom Hay man, chairman of the builders comrnittel', gave reports. The builders meet every Wednesda y night at 8 p.m. in the building. Mrs. Dorothy Thurston donated a lemon pound cake for the cake walk and Bud Adams won it. Entertainment was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bar·bcr, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurs ton . a nd Fra nc is Andrew . Hostesses were Mrs. Bill Thurston and Ernestine Hayman. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Al""rt Ba rber, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. J oe Bissell , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman, Ernestine Haym a n, Ha rold Bre wer, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams, Pea rl Powell , Mary Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Nc utzling, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Newlun , Mac McPeeks, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins, Francis Andrew, Leona Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, Melody Roberts. Astrograph June%, 1982 Your financial prospects should brighten considerably this coming year. If you handle properly the opportunities corning your way, you will show substantial gains. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Something opportune career-wise could develop for you today through a social contact. Don't treat it lightly. It might be far larger than you realize. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your popularity with your peers wlll be ascending toda y. Don't Jet someone who is a trifle jealous of you rain on your parade. ,. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Persons close to you will understand and applaud your motives and ways of doing things today, but outsiders might not think too highly of your methods. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have the ability today to see things on a grander scope than an associate can view them. Follow through on your · ideas rather than on his or hers. LIRRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Conditions affecting your security and material well-being should begin to show an improvement today. Be alert for opportunities and make the most of them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you are not satisfied with the way others are handling things involving you, step In and take charge today. Lady Luck will aid you. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. %1) Don't toss in the towel today, even If everything appears to be going against you. The cavalry is waiting to rescue you at the last minute. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Instead of serving your self-interest today, make your priority goals those which will also be helpful to others. You're lucky when your acts are unselfish. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb. 19) Goals which may appear to be a bit too grandiose to others are reachable where you are concerned today. Don't Jet associates detennine the size of your targets. PISCF.'i (Feb. ~March 20) Attitude counts for everything today. If you think you are lucky, you will be. Be positive about what you undertake and you'll prove to others that the principle works. SALE STARTS TODAY Good through June 6, 1982, while quantities last. Quantity rights reserved . We ore not responsible for typographical errors . Sorry, no dealers . Village Blacksmith ® 16" DOUGLE EDGE HEDGE TRIMMER HERSHEY'S SYRUP TO MONEY MARKET INVESTORS: Mdtssct S11 npk111s. d<:mghter of Mr . and Mrs. Clwril's Srr npkrns of Colu111bus. ctnd ~ ra ndda u g ht e r of Mrs. Roy Snowdt•n. Rutland . will grculua lt· Wt•dnesda y from Westla ntl Ht gh Sc hool wtth ht gh honors. She ha s rnc_nnl<lllll 'd a ·1 pu tn t u vera ge f ur all fo ur .v ea r:-; of hi gh school. Ht·r ctcrontpl tshments ami dWa n.b tnc lud t· a ct• rti fil'a k from the Model Gt7U-11 H·YIELD ~· Colum bus Tt· cilnt cal Council as the u uts ta nd llt ~~ sctt• nn • student at WPstland . t\ t·t·rtt fJcate from the guvt•rnnr !' ttl's Iter fur outstanding at·ad t· rnw al'iltt' \ 't'lll l' lll. and she r en ' t\'l'd an ;tward from Westland l1 1g h Sc hool for outs ta ndmg pe rforma lin .' tllllla lh. Sht• ha s ;~! s o rt'LT i\"ed <:.111 awan.J from the Ohru Sta te Society of Won lt' ll E ngtlll'L'I"S for out~ ta nd mg pt! rfonnatH.: t· 111 sc1enn· cmd math, an d une from llw Ktwallls Club uf Wes tL·rn Frank!tn Co. fo r academic perftwTnance and lt · ad e r ~ h lp . •lto.\1 THE SHORTEST tean1 . an d w;ts pn ·sentt•d the pnd e ward by 1111 · South westt•rn School Board fo r lt •;itlt ng lht• d n ll tea m to second plan· 111 sl<tll' <:OIIl peti tion. She has ht•t·n a member of the Natwnal Honor Socidy fur her j uni or ami St'lltnr years. ct delega te to Buckt'yt' Gtr! s" St<:~ te her junior yea r. and rs lrsit'd rn Who's Who. She al so S l 'I" \ Td as i:l!l uffi ct! r uf thr Pep Clu b. A 11\t'rllbt·r of thl' H.utland Church uf Chrr st sht• rs employ ed by Kr u~ t·r 's 111 Columbus. She will be attend rng Uh1u State U111 versity thrs fct ll wh ere sht• will m c:~ j or in comput er sci ence . Mrs. Simpkins. mother of Melissa , rs the former Phyll rs Sno wdcn. I "'• l l~,, • '1'9 NILSON'S RIG. U.4t NILSON'S RIG. '1At CALCULATOR I • The S. W. Eliucatru nal Association (:1 $2799 .,.. H.~-.1 & from Purina® also prest•ntetl hl'r with a $200 schula rsh1p. I n add it ]()n , she reL"t.:'l\"Cd an awa rd fur lt:atlershrr by Westland High as earta rrl of the Westlandettc driU Hedge Trimmer combines quality. saf ety and durability . High carbon steel blades deli ve r lost double edged cut · ling wh ile safety shield and double insulation insure pro· tect lon. Lifetime bearings , high impact housing . thumbtlp control and wrap around handle com plete th is outs tan · ding performer . lOW lORE IUn TASTE STAY COOL THIS SUMMER! .····-Edison· -2 SPEED,· ZO" ·THII -'1 LIIHT NRTIBLE Fll •Compoct llttwelghr This new Su~r T inatures in only 91 ~s and requires a smaller deposit than many other short-term investments. ;Ia~~:~; pla~~cb~~i~!: $ with chocolate brown appointments •Lifetime lubri cated motor •Jer-orroom blade •t15V., 60Hz., AC . HOW MUCH YOU HAVE TO INVEST 3-Month SUPER T* 3 Months $7,500+ 6-Month SUPER T* 6 Months $10,000 + Small Saver SUPER T 2 112 Years to 41 Months $100+ SUPER CERTIFICATE 3% Years or More $500+ S , NIL ON S REG. •Diol-A·I,...e II Brewing 5yttttm' •Dual heat control ayatem •3·10 aip capacity Filters for .Dial!iA-Brew II •On light •On/Off Switch 12" OSCILLATING FAN ,' .... Price .. 124.M. ·· · A.. Prl~ .... 122.M LeiaMft. . · .•.... IJ.H •3 Speed •Moclei-P25673 •UL Llated l~te YcMir.eo.t . , After .....,. '21'' . .. .. 11 - - NILSON'S RIG. Ut." 6" OSCILLATING FAN · ..·'\~~{/ . '·..::v . . ' ..\ I\... . Choose from our Money Market Investor Services based on how much you want to invest and how long you want to invest it. HOW LONG YOU WANT TO INVEST 2"1 '' •UL listed Now there's an investment vehicle for investors who want high money market rates without tying up their funds for a long period of time. When you invest in the 3-month $7,500 Super Tat BANK ONE, your investment is fully insured by an agency of the federal government. The high-yield, short-term Super T. .. one more reason to put your money back in the bank. Stop by any BANK ONE office and ask about our new 91-day Super T and our other Money Market Investor Services. INVESTOR SERVICE THATS BEST FOR YOU and ·j ;. "; lllfS._.~i · / ·;·::,;~·. '- ~2 ·s~ 1 .. ' ~~ • •Easy control •Solotytiltgrill •High· efficiency blade •Whisper quiet •UL listed ~ • 9'' NILSON'S REG. S15.tt Simpkins Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Leland Haley , Rutland , will be the evangelist at reviva l se rv ict·~ to be held at the Carl eton 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. ·, BANK ONE also haa these tax.aaver Investments Tax-Free All Savers Certificate 1 year Individual Retirement Account (Fixed Rate I Until Retirement $500 Individual Retirement Account (Variable Rate I Until Retirement $100 ILAD "HEAYYWEIGH TRASH BAGS $500+ I Count - 2 Ply laga 30 Gallon Capacity 'F_,al ntgulltlOns prohibit the compouncting ollnler• during the term otthe deposil. Thera it • subrltantiallnternt penelly lor aarty withdrawal. The •~ yiald on U.S. Treasury securitlas Is hlghellhln lha quoted diiOOUl"ll rate. NILS!]!:. U.2t HEFTY uoDOR &UIRD" TALL KITCHEl &IRBI&E 1HURSDAY 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 wiU be nice clothing. Comet w/ 6 volt 1iv...ady boHery ..BANK ·QNETM BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEIIOYeRUTLANoeTUPPERs ~'LAWS . ·:·-- --· •20 Count · 2 ply bog• •Leakproof · scented •13 gallon copoctty NILSON'S RIG. •1·" � 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 1, 1982 collins hamm nipper riggs smith swan swisher