https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8d8f39ee8787539dd505c32eb0377d42.pdf 3a37ae843bbcee28b016ea06df81a675 PDF Text Text Britain bombs airfield; note talk progress b Dick Cavall·i WINTHROP I WONDER WHAT 11-lE MOST BEAUTIFUL 60LJND IN "Tl-1£:: W~LD THE 60UND OF BACCN FR)'IN<:i- CN A COLD "THE: "T'R I LLIN~ Of A LONE eoN6BIRD JU5T WIN"TERMORNI~~ ~1'\-E DA'M\1~ 15 ~ WA'/ OFF... 1'1-4E MOST BEA.unRJL 50UND IN "THE: 'WORLD 15 ... British correpondent reported from the task force flagship Hermes. At the same time, Britain said its Sea Harrier jets strafed the Argen· tine positions from the air. British correspondents with the battle fleet reported a missile fired by a British warship shot down an Argentine helicopter engaged in "air combat" over the Stanley airfield. Argentina reported a 56-minute British attack on Stanley and the nearby town of Darwin. The Argentine account gave no word of casualties. Britain said its jets returned safely. It was the first fighting reported in the South Atlantic since an Argen· tine warplane hit the British destroyer Sheffield last Tuesday with a French-built missile, killing Voi.31,No.4 Copyrighted 1902 ~. ·~ Six children perish in fire by Ed Sullivaj, WHY CANT ~STICK W1TH51MPL.E PLA"r"S FOR NEXT ~~ ~- 'WI-N [iO..fT 'rCllJ ro A PLAY ABOUT A LADY Wl-0 HITS PEOPLE WITHHER~UA UNTlL THEY'RE SEN5El.E$? COLUMBUS Ohio - A fire that claimed the lives of six children ' . . broke out while the mother of five of the children was talkmg on the telephone to her husband in jail, officials say. The six children, five of them from the same family, perished late Saturday when fire swept through a tw<rfamily dwelling on the city's east side. Police identified the victims as Erica Salter, 10; Sharon Salter, 9; . James Salter Jr., 7; Rene Salter, 5; Randy Salter, 2; and Charles Bosley, 2. Margaret Ann Salter, the mother of five of the children, was treated for shock. Gloria Bosley, the mother of Charles and a cousm of Mrs. Salter, was living at the residence but was not home at the time of the fire. 16TELdie in weekend air raids AVIV, Israel - The Cabinet met in special session today to plan Israel's next move after Palestinian guernllas shelled northern Israel for the first time in 10 months m retahatJOn for lsraeh a1r strikes in southern Lebanon. Lebanese officials said at least 16 people were killed and 56 wounded in Sunday's air raids. Israel reported no losses in the guernlla reprisal. The tit-for-tat attacks raised fears of a deadly new round of crossborder violence between Israel and the Palestine Uberation Organization. A cease-fire last July halted a similar campaign. Settlers in Israel's Galilee panhandle, target of the guernlla rocket and artillery salvoes, appealed to the government today to maintain calm along the border. Pair die during maneuvers OR OJE A60UT AN AIJTO MECHANIC WHO SPEND'3 HIS WHOLE UFE TRYit-lG lO GET AN ANNO/lNG ~ OJT Cit AN ENGINE. OR ONE ABOOT A CRANE OPERATOR NAMED so:.J51 K ••. DON"T TELL ME. STUART··· THIS ONE 15 CAL1.E'D. ~THE MOUND OF 'SOO?I K :· FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. - Authorities said Sunday that Army privates Howard Wilkins, 18, of Dayton, Ohio, andOliver Williams, 20, of Houston died during weekend maneuvers at th1s western Arkansas base. · Williams and Wilkins were part of a unit from Fort Polk, La., that had been training at Fort Chaffee the past three weeks. They were in an armored personnel carrier that overturned Satur· day as it crossed a small bridge on the military reservation, Coroner Lyle Johnson of Sebastian County said. VVeatherforecast Clear tonight. Lows near 55. Winds light and variable. Sunny Tuesday. Highs near 85. Extended Ohio Forecast Wednesday through Friday: Fair Wednesday and a chance of showers developing Thursday and Friday. Lows in the 50s. Highs near 80 Wednesday and In the low to mid-70s Thursday and Friday. DUSTY CHAPS The British said the Argentines were lying. "The Ministry of Defense deplores these allegations which are, of course, completely without foundation," said spokesman Ian McDonald . As the fighting resumed around the Falklands, U.N. SecretaryGeneral Javier Perez de Cuellar reported "progress" in his efforts to bring the two nations to the peace table . A spokesman for the secretary-general described the progress as "substantial. " " We hav e made progress on some pOints. and on others I need some more clarification," Perez de Cuellar told reporters Sunday night after his second day of separate meetings ctl U.N . headquarters in New York with Sir Anthony Parsons, Britain's ambassador to the United Nations, and Argentine Deputy Foreign Minister Enrique Ros. More talks were set for today . "We had a discussion of a number of detailed points and on a nwnber of point... a cons iderabl e amo unt of progress has been made , but there are still some very important issues to be resolved," Parsons sa 1d. Ros claimed Britain might be using military pressure to get his government to withdraw from the talks. "We will nut let them intimidate us by the use uf fun ·e." he insisted, " We have dended to continue negoliatmg here tu fwd a positive solut1on ." entinel 1 scct 1on , 10 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. News paper Cheshire residence destroyed - !VE 6EEN LCOI<ING AT "rQJR U~T OF A spokesman said the 25 crewmen abandoned ship and surrendered, and the ship was also taken into custody. One Argentine sailor was reported killed, one seriously in· jured and 12 others slightly hurt. Press Association, Britain's domestic news agency. said the ship's crew included an Argentine naval officer, Lt. Cmdr. Gonzales Llanos. The agency's correspondent aboard the Hermes, Peter Archer, said the Narwal had been ordered out of the 200-mile "total exclusion zone" last week by a British frigate . Argentina claimed the Narwal was sunk in the British air attack and British jets machine-gunned the ship's lifeboats, forcing the crewmen into the frigid South Atlantic. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 10, 1982 q.eRM-6TOMPE"~. Priscilla's Po 20 crewmen, and a British jet was downed attacking the Stanley air· field. The attack followed reports that the Argentines had repaired the run· way at Stanley, reportedly knocked out in two previous British raids, and was airlifting supplies to the island garrison in defiance of a British blockade. But correspondents with the British fleet said Harrier jets had turned back Argentine C-130 military transports escorted by Mirage jet fighters . The British Defense Ministry also reported that British jets attacked the 1,293-ton Argentine fishing boat Narwal 66 miles off the Falklands because it was shadowing the fleet and appeared to be " fitted out for surveillance." The Daily ·<SiO TAL.K A60UT 6EAUT1FUL ' . SCIU~De Wlll-1 A FANA11CAL Tl-IE LOVEL'f 16QJI5H• 'IOLJ HEAR WHEN "'a..! 5IDMP ON A qERM! )'OURE By The Associated Press Britain put new pressure on Argentina with a resumption of at· tacks in the South Atlantic war zone, and a U.N. spokesman reported "substantial progress" in negotiations to get peace talks star· ted. The British said their ships and aircraft bombarded Argentine military targets around the ahiield at Stanley, the Falklands capital; an Argentine helicopter was shot down, and an Argentine fishing factory ship that appeared to be spying was captured in the British blockade zone around the islands. Mter four days without a military attack, ships from the British battle fleet moved close to shore to born· bard the Stanley airfield area, a A fire possibly set to cover up a break-in and theft destroyed a Cheshir~ residence late Saturday night. The house, located at the corner of Ohio 7 and River Drive, was owned by Rex Hurley, Rt. I, Cheshire, according to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. According to reports, Hurley had leftthe house around 11 :30 p.m. to go to a service station in Pomeroy to have a battery charged. His wife and son were out of the village at the time, the report said. Shortly before midnight, two Middleport residents, Lesley Hayman and Ralph Cundiff, were traveling on 7 through the village when they saw smoke coming out of the house. They stopped and knocked on the doors to see if anyone was home. When this failed, they reported the fire to the Ohio Highway Patrol. In the meantime, they entered the house and attempted to put the fire out. However, Hayman and Cundiff found the water had been shut off, so they reportedly tried to put the blaze out with milk and any other liquid item they could find in the refrigerator. One of the men noticed gas was escaping through the chimney and feeding the fire on the second floor. He shut the gas off prior to the arrival of the Middleport Fire Department. Hurley was notified of the blaze and returned to the scene. Neighbors helped in carrying furniture out of the house, and the structure was listed on the report as a loss. Once deputies were on the scene and a search was made of the remains, it was discovered three shotguns, two handguns, a coin collection and a watch had been taken from an upstairs room. b Art & Chi LAST TIME 1 HaPED '100 bET Y~ MIS OFF, I aJCW UP I~TH~ Ha5E ' I( Three MeigSYOuths C"iiO'Sen as delegates to boys state Three Meigs County youths will at· tend Buckeye Boys State at Bow ling Green University June 19-27. The three youths, sponsored by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, are Brian Collins. son of Larry and Teresa Collins, Long Bottom; Greg Taylor, son of Fenton and Jeannie Taylor, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and David Gaul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul, Chester. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. is a c<rsponsor for Taylor and Bank One is c<rsponsor for Gaul. Collins is a college preparatory student at Eastern High School and a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy . Collins is vice president of his jun1ur class and served cts vice H1gh Sehoul Vars1 ty M l'lu b, vice president his freshma n yea r. He L< secreta ry of the student cuuncli and pn•s ulenl of the freshmen c lass, a nd Jnt'inbt'r nf till' student council. He was a lllPIIlber of the varsity football. vars1ty track team and junior served in that post his freshman year . He is a member of the Nat1onal Honor Society and has participated 1n basketball . baseball and track . He is a member of the marching and concert bands and a member of AllOhio State Fi::lir Dand . Collins also was selected as a member of the U.S. Collegiate Wind Band. wh1ch will be taking an Eurupean tour thi s sununer. He is the grandson of Francis Andrew, Long Bottom. and Celia Coll1ns, Heed.sville. Taylor is a member of the National Honor Society at Me1 ~s varsi ty basketball team member. He has been a member of the 4-H Meigs County Better Beef Livestock for four yea rs. G<Jul is a junior at Eastern High Sehoul where he JS taking college preparatory courses. He is a member of the National Honor Society, class president, member of the Yearbook staff, member of 4-H Me1gs Count y Better Beef and Livestock Club, a member of the va rs1ty football and track teams and a member of the Bench Press Club, and Vars1ty E. Club. Six hurt on Meigs highways Two separate Sunday traffic ac· cidents - on in Meigs County and the other in Gallia County - sent a total of six people to the hospital for injury treatment. The Gallia·Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said two Racine residents were hospitalized in a head-on motorcycle collision near the Racine Gun Club around 6 p.m. Complete details were not available from the patrol this morning, but it was reported that both motorcycles were travelling on a rural road near the club when the crash occurred. Donald C. Weese, one of the in· jured, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine emergency squad, and was then transferred by the squad to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Weese was reported to be in the irr tensive care unit at the hospital this morning. Further details on his condition were not available. The other driver, Richard B. Hill. !5, was taken to Holzer Medical Cen· ter by the Syracuse emergency squad, where he was later admitted for a broken left arm, facial cut and possible head injury. Hill was listed in good condition this morning in HMC's pediatric unit. The other injuries were the result of a onc~car crash along Ohio 218 , the patrol said. A vehicle driven by David A. Hut· was southbound at 5:12 p.m . when h1s vehicle went off the right side of the road, came back onto the road and then travelled off again . Fenley lost control and the vehicle chinson, 33, Rt. 2, Proctorville, wa.s ov erturn ed, causing moderate southbound at 6:42 p.m. when the dama ge. Randy E . Dillon, 22, Westerville, vehicle went off the right side of the escaped mjury at 12 :15 a.m . Sunday road and over an embankment. It then overturned once and came when hiS auto went off the left side of to rest on its right s ide, the report the road while westbound on U.S. 35. The velucle then went into a ditch, sa id . Injured were the driver and three and it suffered slight damage . passengers - Barbara A. Hutchinson, 32: James D. Ramey, 18: and Kim T. Turner, 19, all of Rt. 2, Proctorville. They were taken by the Gallia EMS to HMC. The Middleport Fire Department David Hutchinson was admitted two calls to the Rex answered with a broken jaw and back injury, Hurley rcsidenct• 111 Cheshire Surr and was listed in stable condition day. this morning. Barbara Hutchinson Calls fire marshal was treated and released for cut.s and bruises, Ramey for cuts to the arm and Turner for a head cut and bruises. The Hutchinson vehicle was severely damaged in the crash and the driver was cited for OWl . The patrol reported it cited Derry Fenley, 'JI, Eureka Star Route, for OWl following a one-vehicle accident on Ohio 7 late Saturday afternoon. According to the report, Fenley The department was first ca lled to the scene at 12 :30 am . Sunday and was on the scent• for some four hours. The fire at the one story frame home broke out again Sunday afternoon and the Middleport Depar· tment, ass isted by Pomeroy, returned to the scene for annthl' r four hours at 1:15 p.m. The state fire marshal has been contacted to conduct an investigation into the fire which destroyed the home . 'Mock' disaster drill set ~ 8a}'en rr- ·1M _... of Crippled Cblldral'a · Senktl, ewnllwle 1M ellDle. MI. TOITel lbea Jll otidel•.,;tGfMiale.fGilow-ap cue Ill tile way of bcJIIIe · vlllli, reeehedalbll retura appolutmeall or refenlllg . tile ebDd to IIIOiber qeaey or MMte. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, will participate with two other hospitals in an area-wide mock disaster drill Thursday, May 13. The drill will involve a mock river barge collision near City Ice and Fuel on the Ohio River. Pleasant VaJley Hospital and the Holzer Medical Clinic will also par· tlcipate in the dr!Jl along with area law enforcement, Emergency Medical Service personnel and 18 in· dustries along the Ohio River. Each hospital will · have its own "victims" with injuries peculiar to a chemical spill. Veterans Memorial's patients will involve employees from the General James M. Gavin Power Plant and the RSVP Senior Citizens program. Purpose of the drill is to test communications and cooperation among major concerns along the Ohio River in the event of a major disaster. Victims will be made up to simulate the varied injuries that would occur from a chemical spill. Depending on the injuries, "victims" will receive triage at the site and will then be transferred to the appropriate hospital for "treat- ment" ,, �Monday, May 10, 1982 COmmentary- May 1982 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P o m - e r - o y - M i d - d l eMonday, -por t -10, ,O h-io Again, AyntL_ _ R_a_n_d_____w_illi_·a_m_F._s u_c_kle_y_Jr. The Daily Sentinel I l l f HUrl St ro·o·t l' .. nwru~ . Ohiu 614·99Z·Z I56 01-\ oH.Il TU nu· I~TEHf.~"'T 0,_. Tllf- \U:IC."- 1\ot ,\ ... 0'\ A IlEA ROBERT L. WINf;r.rr l'uhhJ<ohrr !'AT WHITF.HF.AD ROB HOEFLICH DALE ROTHGF.B ..JR . ~ •. .._, Etltlur \ \It I\\ HI· H ,f Tho· A~"'"'t!dlt-d 1-' n·~J<o. lnl :.~ tMI Da ti \ l'n·l<ol<o thMII'tu liun und thr \nwru 1111 '\o·\1 ' l'liJWf Puhh J<o lwr, i\,l<o,>f' I H IIun · I 1-TTrtl.., tW iii' INIII!\ aro· "''kum t·d . Tho·~ ~huu ld lw lt'Sl<o than 300 wnnls lon~ . All kth·r" lin· 'uhJ''' I '" o•diLIIIK IH!tl mu~t ho• l<oilo(rwd 14ilh n.amt•, uddrt'liJ<o and lt'\rphunr nurnlwr "" un,tj!iwd II'I IHl<o lltlltw puhhl<o ht•d . 1.1"1\n, ~hnuld ht· 111 l(und t.as tr. addrrs~in~: I"UI '" llttljl't' f'"ll!dli\ it'!< . In exchange for inflation Whi ch is wnrse" Looking back, Americans a r e s till likely to say in- flation . But for 10 year> ur su man y people didn't think it was bad at all. Born>wers, for example, repa1d their loans in cheaper dollars, and thus transferred assets tu themselves in a perfectly l e~a l way. But inflation gradually eructed the li ves of more and more people, and for th e decade of the 1970s the average rea l income barely rose. Eventually, when people reac hed fur the brass ring their feet went out from under them etnd they mi ssed the big prize. Sustained, inflat1on mig ht have destroyed the nation's producti ve abil1ty . Productiv ity dropped from an annual rate 2.8 percent in the 1960s to 1.5 1n the '70s. and only 0.9 percent from 1975 to 1980. That ba ttle seems to be over for the tune bei ng. Wage demands are loWl'f, gtve backs are conunonplace in labor-management tallui. Conswner pnces act uall y fell in March , the first monthly decline si nce 1965 , just prior to Prestdcnt Johnson 's guns-and-butter spending policy. But those affected by unemployment or reduced hours now total more than 17 mi ll ion workers - those without jobs, those working fewer hours, and those who ha ve dropped out of the labor force and no longer look . Ba nkru ptCies are up, and it is w1dely believed that some big names m1ght be added to the list thiS year. Profits are down . Nearly 30 percent of the nation' s prnduction ca pacity is idle. Capital spending in new plant and eq uipment shows very little growth or none CJL all. The Iunger such a condition exiSts the less likely it seems that diSinflatllln will rema in the natwnal purpose. Disinflation . it was widely prollliSl'd cHld beliPved. Wi:JS the basis for a new economic advance . If the economic advance does rise up out of the existing inertia , the purpose m1gh t be reinforced. If expansion fails to develop it might conceiva bl y ll'ad Itt tht> feel ing tha t infl a ti nn rea ll y wasn't s o bad. Letter to the editor Too much sway I read Mr. Cullwru; reply to a recent letter I wrote to the Sentinel 1n wh1ch I was critical of the press. I expected something from that letter because the press doesn't want to be criticized . Chief Justi ce Burger doesn't exactl y have a love affair going with the press right now: neither does Burt Reynolds. Reynolds just poked a rt'purter in the nose for running after him on pri vate property and prying 1nto affairs that was none of said r eporter 's business. What riled me about Bill Moye rs 1 who I am told was L.B.J.'s press secretary I was the one-sided approac h he took to the issue he was prese ntmg - in my judgment c ru s<:~di n g for . How could Lyndon Johnson's former press secretary be object ive and be so closely assoc iated with Great Society and liberal ca uses' Mr. Cullwns, one cannot create a valid generalization by use of the particular. In my opinion Moyers poked around until he found some little particular political view consistent with what he wanted to foist off on a worried and troubled public ; then he used 1t on prime time. He p1cked that little particular item and fast talked it into a pseudl>generalization. I don't know what you think , Mr. CuiiWTl.'l, but I think it was a dirty trick. If Bill Moyers is the good press representative that you are scolding me for criticizing, then why couldn't he find a counter example for each of the things he laid at the President's feet as being awfuJ? Mr. Cullums. don't you think that the press has an obligation to put important issues into persr)ective and be less sectarian than Bill Moyers was' That show was tooting its own horn too much. The big-shot press has too much sway over what the people are fed in the name of news. I am not the only person cognizant of a " trendy" press. Many talk show participants echo thoSe sentiments. Mr. Cullums, your interpretation of my use of the word "craze" is out of context. Craze means exaggerated enthusiasm. I did not say anything about "crazy" citizens or a "crazy" press. Crazy was your word.- Gayle Price. Today in history Today is Monday, Aprii!O, the !30th day of 1982. There are 235 days left in the year. . . On May 10, 1941J, British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlam res1gned, and Winston Churchill fonned a new govenunent. In 1497, Amerigo Vespucci, the Italian navigator for whom America was named, sailed on his first voyage to the New World. In 1967, U.S. jet planes bombed power plants in North Vietnam's port of Haiphong for the first time in. the Vietnam War. In !975, television broadcasts were finally pennitted in South Africa. And in 1979, a revolutionary firing squad in Iran executed the 200th person sentenced to death by Islamic courts since the monarchy was ovethrown three months earlier. Ten years ago: President Richard Nixon's latest peace offer In the Vietnam War was rejected by the Corrununlsts. Five years ago: President Jimmy Carter urged U.S. NATO allies in London to respond forcefully to the Soviet military buildup in Europe. One year ago: French voters elected Sociallllt Francois Mltterand president by a narrow margin over incwnbent Valery Guiscard d'Estaing. Today's birthdays: Dancer-actor Fred Astaire is 83 years old. Fonner tennis star "Pancho" Gonzales is li4. Thought For Today: Hwnility is the solid foundation of all the virtues. Confucius, Chinese philosopher (S51 B.C.-479 B.'C.) - -, - I have, in yea rs gone by, often given offense. Seldom so intense as by the article written here after the death of Ayn Rand, the novelistobjectivist, who certainly commands more armed di visions, with poisoned spears, than the pope. I got perhaps 1110 letters I that is a loti, some of them mere Iy from those who expressed pain I there I genuinely regretted ha ving offended 1; bot the majority were really quite ugly, and this in itself is an interesting datwn. Is it fair to say that Rand1an philosophy attracts people who ha ve a high inclination to ugly thought ' No; it is fairer to say that Randianism attracts many people who nurture hostile temperaments. Remember. that Ayn Rand was herse lf a very difricult woman. When consumer pnces were rising at nea rly 15 percent in the spring of 1980 there m1g ht have been dancing in the streets if it were known that in two yea rs the rate would drop to under seven percent. It is there now, but there is no dancin ~. Nor are there expressions of gratitude for ha ving been saved from what, two yea rs ea rlier, had been considered one of the worst economic plagues in modern times. A new plague. 9.4 percent unempl oyment . has been substituted. In a sense. says economist James Griffin, inflation has merely been exchanged for unemployment. And so, he says, in a sense there has been no victory at all, and therefore nu rejot ci ng . To Griffin . who heads Aetna Life & Casualt y's corporate economics departmen t. the plag ues are sides of the same coin. "Each, in its own way takes bread off the table, each IS an income di minisher." he says. • The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-.---2- The Daily Sentinel whose contempt for her critics was freq uentl y enunciated, who scorned any organization of philanthropy, indeed the ve ry idea of altruism ; who was most militantly evangelical in her atheism and who was humorless enough to suggest as an appropriate symbol for her movement - a dollar sign . Yes. a$ to replace the cross. It is not really a wonder that the principal resentmnt of her was by conservati ves !homeopathic ideology , as in another context Lenin asser-ted, ca n be the most dangerous !, who early on sent out the word : " Please do not confuse what we are for with what Ayn Rand is for." A yo ung, lea rned and articulate journalist, who by profession writes jazz criticism for the Kansas City Star, tak es a l eis ur e ly autobiographical look at Ayn Rand in the current 1ssue of National Review. He celebrated or, more properly , remarks. the 25th anniversary uf the publication of " Atlas Shrugged," Ayn Rand's bible, if one will pennit the use of the word. Terry Teachout was at 16 a precocious New Leftist. "Sixteen," he writes. "is a good age to like hard rock. Wag ner or intellectual housesmashin g." He was looking around, dissatisfied with Abbie Hoffmanism. He wanted something " more in touch with reality: and, though the high school library didn't have 'The Conse rva ti ve Affirmation ' i by Wil~n oore Kendal]] or 'The Constitution of Liberty' lby F.A. Hayek I, or ·Did You Ever See a Dream Walking'' (edited by mel. it did have - sitting on the fiction shelf like a time bomb - ' Atla s Shrugged.' " Teachout read the book and was carried away - as. he points out, uihers continue to be ca rried away I" Atlas Shrugged" is everywhere available I. Teachout writes charmingly about the experi ence of discovering Ayn Rand. "l it was 1 NU\ IJA"''V They cannot stand it that some people should be as stern with Miss Rand as Miss Rand was stern with delightful month out of my sixteenth them. In his famous review of her year plowing through every book I could find by the author of ·Atlas work, Whittaker Chambers fingered Shrugged' instead of stud yi ng for wi th his marvelous skill that central my driver's license exam. I scored nervous imbalance. "At first," he 85 on tlie written test and barely said abou t the novel, "we try to tell passed parallel parking ; but when it ourselves that this mind has, mislaid th e came to Objectivist epistemology, I some h ow, would have aced by final , written or discriminating knack that most of us oral. It didn't last, thank God. and I pray will arm us in time of the difhad a terrible mental hangover ference between what is effective when it was all over; but, as Dr. und firm , and what is wildly Johnson would ha ve sa1d, my mind grutcsque and excessive. Soon we had been forcibly cleared of a great suspect somethmg worse. We suspect that this mind finds, deal of li beral ca nt. " The pity of it is that there are those precisely in extra vagance, some who stay out there, in the parched exalting merit; feels a surging deserts of Objecti vism. And their release of power and passion isolation affects their manners. preeisely in smashing up the house." ideal fare for a frustrated adolescent in se'arch of fresh ideas. I spent a N.E.f\. @i9i1 Indians tomahawk Oakland By Associated Prns Seven days in May have produced quite a change in the Cleveland Indians, who have suddenly gone on the warpath. Last Sunday, the Indians were staggering after managing only rour runs during a three-game sweep on their own reservation at the hands of the Oakland A's. This weekend, however, found them in Oakland, where they dropped the series opener 4-2 but then pounded the A's 1~. 8-5 and 14-2 on Sunday behind a lf>-hit assault that included three doubles and five home runs. Andy Thornton hit his homers off Matt Keough, who allowed six runs in 41-3 innings. The Indians then g<t to Jeff Jones for eight runs in the ninth, including home runs by Mike Hargrove, Ron Hassey and Rick Manning. Hargrove collected five RB!s, four of them in the ninth on a twl>-run homer and twl>-run double. With all that support, Larry Sorensen breezed with a nine-hitter. Following consecutive homers by Hassey and Manning in the ninth inning, Jones threw a pitch close to Jack Perconte and plate umpire Dallas Parks gave the Oakland hurler an official warning. A's Manager Billy Martin argued with Parks and was ejected for the first time this season. The A's pitching staff, which two years ago threw a record 94 complete games, has completed only 11 of 30 this season. Red Sox 1, Rangen 0 Tony Perez drove in the only run with a sixth-inning double as Boston nipped Texas behind the nim~·hit pitching of John Tudor, Bob Stanley and Mark Clear. The victory was the 16th in the last 19 games for the Red Sox. The Rangers, who snapped a 12game losing streak Friday night, have now lost two in a row. Clear relieved winner Stanley after Johnny Grubb doubled with one out in the bottom of the ninth. He recorded his fifth save by striking out Lee Mazzilli and George Wright. Brewen I, TwiDs Z Jim Gantner hit a two-run triple and a bases-empty homer, Ben Ogbvie slanuned a two-run homer and Jim Slaton earned the victory with with. five innings of one-run relief. The Brewers broke a 2-2 tie against Pete Redfern in the fifth inning when Cecil Cooper singled and Oglivie belted his seventh homer. Gantner, who also had a single, made it f>-2 in the sixth with his second homer of the year. Wblte Sox 4, Tlgen 3 Rudy Law drove in two runs with a single and a triple to back the eighthit pitching of Richard Dotson, Kevin Hickey and Salome Barojas. Chicago scored twice off Larry Pashnick in the first inning on Greg Lozinski's RBI double and a sacrifice fly by Tom Paciorek. In the second, Jim Morrison walked, moved to second on an error and scored on Law's single. After Detroit scored twice in the fourth, the White Sox added what proved to be the winnin~ run in the too of the ninth on a hit batsman and Law's triple, of- !setting a homer by pincb-hitter Tom Brookens in the bottom of the inning. Angels 8, Orioles 4 Bobby Grich and Tim Foli drove in three runs apiece and Don Baylor added a twl>-run homer, while Bruce Kison, making his first start since April 21, earned his first victory of the season by holding the Orioles to four hits through seven innings. Kison was staked to a 2~ lead in the first inning on Baylor's homer off Dennis Martinez. It was Baylor's second game-winning homer in as many days against his fonner team. The Angels broke the game open with five runs in the seventh when Grich hit a three-run homer and Foti doubled for two more runs and an Il-l lead. Pinch hitter Gary Roenicke hit a twl>-run homer in the eighth for Baltimore. Blue Jays %, Royals 0 Dave Stieb scattered eight hits in blanking Kansas City for the second time in 11 days and Jesse Barfield homered with two out in the seventh inning to snap a scoreless duel. Barfield's homer was only the fifth hit off Paul Sptittorff, who was relieved by Dan Quisenberry in the eighth when the Blue Jays scored their second run on Willie Upshaw 's single, a sacrifice, infield out and Rance Mulliniks' pinch single. GOING AT IT- Coal miners Mark Metz, left, and Greg Peck are shown mixing it up during the special attraction event of the ooxing matches held Saturday TO MONEY MARKET INVESTORS: ELD Leonard's • careerm doubt now _________h_ck_An_de_rs_on ScentofVVaterg~a_t_e with nati onal secunty or diplomatic · tt• mporar y. part-time Interior WASHINGTON It 's easy Department employee. Watt said enoug h to laugh at Interi or embarrassment. They weren't even Secretary James Watt. With his bald classified. Watt 's claim of executi ve this memo, dated July 14, 1981. was addressed to the Cabinet Council. head and glasses, and his ex- privilege was pure sheep dip. Actually, it was addressed to a None of the documents was adtravaga nt, s hoot - from-th t~ lip sarcasm, he's a eartoonist delight - an dressed to President 'Reagan, which minor bureaucrat in the Bureau of eggheaded exploiter out to nail Bam- might have provided at least a Land Management. - Another docwnent Watt didn't technical peg to hang Lhe executive bi's hide to his office wall. want to turn over was his inUnfortunately, the workaholic pri vilege argument on . Nor was the president ever present when the sub- funnational copy of an unclassifi ed secretary is no laughing matter. . ject of Ca nada's diSc riminating ea ble from our embassy in Ottawa to When he's not thinking of ways to the secretary of state, dated July 22, treatment of U .S. e n e r ~y companies use up the nation's natural resources in time for the Second Coming, he's was discussed in the Cabinet Coun- 1981. It stated that there was no question of Canadian discrimination scheming to keep Congress and the cil. Most of th t• " hot " ducwnents con- against U.S. investors. public from knowing anything about - Nine of the 31 ducumenls were what's going on in the Executive tain boring teehnical data of little inunsigned and undated, with no interest to anyone like Rep. John Branch of the government. And I dication that they had ever been Dingell , D-Mi ch., and his colleagues mean anything. completed, much less sent to For six months, Watt defied a on the Energy and Commerce Comanybody. congressional request for 31 mittee, who were reviewing the - One memo was a bread-anddocuments coneerning Canadian Mineral Lands Leasing Act. For butter note from White House energy policy, on grounds of example: - Three of the dueurnents were economic adviser Roger Porter, "executive privilege" and " national thanking Watt for sending hun an drafts of testimony Watt gave to security." Only on the brink of a conissue paper on the Canadian tempt citation did Watt finally back Congress last August. Another hush-hush item. problem . Porter included a revised down and send the supposedly senagenda . for an upcoming Cabinet withheld beca use of "sensitive siti ve docwnents up to Capitol Hill . Council meeting. My associate Tony Capaccio has foreign policy negotiations," was Why, then . did Watt defy Congress examined the docwnents, and it's written by a second-year law student over this bag of marshma llows' The at Georgetown University who was a clear that they have nothing to do Breaks for sneakers reason may be more sinister than ridiculous. Watt's legislative counsel at Interior is Theodore Garrish, who was Olll' of Richard Nixon's attorneys in the unsuccessful effort to keep the incriminatin~ Watergate tapes from the spec ial prosecutor . With Garrish's advice, Watt seems to ha ve been trying to win the kind of executi ve coverup fi ght that Nixon lust. Indeed, there was a jarring, familiar ring to the sweeping claim of executi ve privilege contained in a memo written by Attorney General W1lliam French Smith in support of Watt last October. My associate Clark Mollenhoff testified before the Dingell Committee that it remindt'<i him of the incredible claims made by the attorneys general under Nixon. In Apnl of 1973, for example, Attorney General Richard Kleindien$t cla imed executi ve privilege for all 2.5 million employees of !.he executive branch - under any cirL'u m s tanc es. i nc ludin g irn · peachment. Julian Bond ~-------------------------------for me and mine. prepanng the family repast. What a foo II was! Roy D. Miller, the tax attorney No more hand-me-downs from Schoolchildren of tomorrow will Like almost half of America's taxwho prepared the Reagan returns, older brother to younger brother, learn from the doodles inscribed in payers, I struggled to pay my taxes . said that the gowns that became tax early this year. Like most tax- ' write'-litfS were owned by Mrs. from my eldest, a college student. to ink on the knees of my two payers, I looked for every legal Reagan before the couple moved to my youngest, who is just finishing teenag ers' trousers. Cultural deduction I could find. Like most their new address in Washington . elementary school. ~:>~ever again will historians will be able to determine taxpayers, I think I paid more tharil The dresses that she has given away 14-year-old Jeffrey inherit 16-year- the secrets of the '80s by examining had to and am sure that the IRS will since becoming first lady didn't old Michael's sneakers. That shiny the necklines of my daughters' give me less than I'm owed. show on the 1981 returns. We'll have blue suit that I was saving for a son dresses. Anthropologists can abandon But it's really my fault. I didn't to wait until next year to discover away at college can be pennanently which museum received these retired. plans to dig into tomorrow's ruins. take advantage of a tax saving All thes~ items representative of In one location - properly placed on available to every taxpayer. And it gowns and how much the presidentook Ronald Reagan to show me tial tax bill declined because of her an important era in American . life-size dwrunies - they will find fashioni history will be donated to abundant. · dues. tc~today's il!stes. what a fool! was. generosity. It's really Nancy Reagan whom I Following the first family's lead, musellffiS. Names like Vanderbilt, Sasson and With regional chauvinism, the Nike will reveal that the Bond have to thank for belatedly opening the Bond family plans to make some my eyes. Nancy and Ronald Reagan generous donations of its own. I've Reagans chose home-town musewns family - like most others deducted $:i,930 for designer dresse~ instructed my tax preparer, Larry to receive their gifts. I bow to no one believed in conspicuous conthat the first lady wore once or twice Lqophole, to begin putting my !982 in pride for my native region and sumption. I may even give some will select Southern museums ex- socks to my alma mater in case it and t)len donated to museWTl.'l. Some returns in shape right now. $4,180 worth of her duds went to the I've asMd..tbe...m~~Qers of my _ clusively as the final repository of wants to start a collection of clothes Fashion Institute for Design and family.not to discard the clothes that the Bond collection. worn by graduates who won't pay Future generations of Americans their alwnni association dues. Merchandising in Los Angeles. they think are ready for the waste bin•. ThoSe worn-out blue jeans and will be able to examine the shoes I Another $1,750 worth of alreadyWhatever happened to that tie I worn wear went to the Los Angeles T-shirts with extrl! armholes are · donned for weekend gardening and got for Christmas in 1965? going to be recycled into tax benefits · the aprons the Missis wore while County Museum of Art. DOONESBURY SHORTEST BALTIMORE (AP) - Sugar Ray Leonard's boxing career will be in doubt for several weeks following eye surgery, although doctors think the world welterweight champion could resume fighting before the end of the year. Although optimistic about a full recovery, Dr. Ronald G. Micl~ls said it's too early to tell whether Sunday's operation will successfully repair the detached retina in Leonard's left eye. However, he added retinal surgery was successful 90 percent of the time. ''The tissue has to seal down in the proper locations, we have to wait for the healing response," Michels said after the two-hour operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital. "It's much too early to tell, but he should be fully recovered in four to six mon- I • This new Su~r T matures in only 91 days and requires a smaller d_eposit than many other short-term investments. ths." The operation forced the postponement of Leonard's title bout against Roger Stafford scheduled for Friday in Buffalo, N.Y. Two Meigs boxers win 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 investme'lt 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. Two of three Meigs Boxing Club members, competing in matches Saturday night at Meigs High School, won their bouts while Greg Peck of the day shift at Meigs Mine No.2 defeated Mark Met:z of the midnight shift of Mine No. 2 in a special event. In· all, there were 15 fights with clubs from.Glouster, Ripley, Coshocton, Zanesville, Parkersburg and the host Meigs team competing. · Fifteen year-old Brian Nitz, 124 pounds, defeated Pete Vida, 141 pounds, Parkersburg, for the. first victory of the evening recorded by Meigs club participants. The fight Wll8 stopped by the referee. Later, Charlie Whittington, a lli4 pound, 18 yeaMld from the Meigs Boxing Club, decisioned AI Roberson, a 146 pounds 19 year~ld from the Glouster club. The only other Meigs club member on the card, Brian Willis, a 95 pounds, 4 year-old, was decisioned by Dave Poonnan, a 125 pounds 15 year-old from Coshocton. In addition to the fight between the two coal miners, a highlight was the Choose from our Money Market Investor Services based on how much you want to invest and how long you want to invest it. bout where 15 _yaNlld Charlie Hatcher of the Jackson, W. Va. Boxing Club and national silver glove cham- ' .. - -- 3-Month SUPfR T* 3 Months $7.500 + 6 Month SUPER T* 6 Months $10,000 + Small Saver SUPER T 2 1h Years to 41 Months $100 + SUPER CERTIFICATE 3112 Years or More $500+ $500 + Tax-Free All 511.,.,. Certificate 1 year lndivkluiJI Retirement Account (Flxed Rete) Until Retirement $500 lndhrldurl Retirement Account (V.tableRilte) Until Retirement $100 BANKONE.M - lint . . .; PiflrUel-""'\.-1 nNe ,.. ..., ... Cllrlllllluw • , • -------------- -·-· HOW MUCH YOU HAVE TO INVEST .. II 1 es . . . . ...,.., II)' tile lerpe n1 cln Were 1'1111 cr.b, •• HOW LONG YOU WANT TO INVEST "fedetll ~prohibit thl ~of inleret1 !luring lhe leon of the Deposit There II 1 ~ inlllt..c pentllty tot earty withdrawal. The ..__.~on U.S. Treaury •ecutlln 11 higher !han the QUOted disCOunt rate pion, decisioned 24 year~ld Jim Ollovec:helt il. Glouster. Nitz, in add!Uon to winning hll bout hafldlly, was awarded • trophy for being the III08t outstanding boxer in the 14-17 year-old age category. lleiP,AIWIBOALIIIflld I INVESTOR SERVICE lliArS BEST FOR YOU BANK ONE also has 1hese 1ax-savMinves1men1s Meigs honorees ' night at Meigs High School under sponsorship of the Meigs Boxing Club. Peck, representing the day shift at Meigs Mine No. 2, decisioned Metz, who fought lor the midnight shift of Mine No. 2. BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMERI)YeRIJTUNI)el\JPPEAS PlAINS ., . ' �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, Ma y 10, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Staub's blast whips Giants By Associated Press San Francisco relief pitcher Greg Minton doesn't give up a home run very often. And Rusty Staub hasn't been hitting them too often of late, L'ilher. Therefore, "horne run" was the last thing on Staub's rmnd when he carne to bat as a pinch-hitter for the New York Mets with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning Sunday. " I was up agarnst a guy who doesn't give up horne runs, and I just trred to find a pitch I could handle," sa rd Staub, who was pinch-hitting for pitcher Craig Swan with the score tied 5-5 . Staub not only found a pitch he could " handle," but one he could drive, and lashed it into the right field bullpen at Shea Stadrwn to give Lhc Mct.s a Lint malic &-5 victory over the Giants . ironically, it was the second Met horne run in eight days off Minton , who had prev rousiy set a major league record of pitching 2691-3 innrngs without grvrng up a gopher ball. New York 's John Stearns broke the streak with a horner aga inst Minton last Sunday in San Francisco. Staub's horner. by the way, was one of six in Shea Stadiwn. another rarity of sorts. Dave Kingman slugged his leagueleading lith of the season. a tw<>-run shot in the srxth inning, and Ron Hodges alsu hit a tw<>-run homer for the Mets, in the fourth . Chi! Davis, Johnni e LeMa ster and Tim O'Malley hit horne runs for the Gian- ts. Swan, 2-1, pitched 11-3 innings of n<>-hit relief for the victory, while Minton's record fell to 2-2. Dodgers 5, Expos 4 Pedro Guerrero hit a three-run homer in the fifth inning and Fernando Valenzuela scattered eight hits to lead Los Angeles over Montreal for a sweep of their four-game sencs. The Dodgers, who have won five straight, overcame a 3-1 deficit with Guerrero's one-out blast on the first pitch in the fifth from Montreal starter Ray Burris, ().{) _ Dusty Baker doubled home a run ahead of Guerrero's game-winning hit. It was the lOth RBI in three games for the hot-hitting Baker. Cubs 6, Astrus 3 Jody Davis' three-run homer with two outs in the bottom of the ninth his first of the season - led Chicago over Houston. Leon Durham doubled with one out and took third as Junior Kennedy grounded out. Pinch-hitter Bob Molinaro was wa lked intentionally before Da vis hit his first homer of the season. Willie Hernandez. 1-2, gained the victory in relief, while Randy Moffitt,l).2, was the loser. Pirates 6, Reds 3 Jason Thompson extended his hitting streak to 17 games with his lOth horner, a tw<>-run blast 111 the third inning, and Johnny Ray smashed fourlhits to lead Pittsburgh over Cincinnati . Beat of the bend Sorority honors Women of the Year Speaking of thanks save. Padres 6, Phillies 0 Unbeaten Tim Lollar recorded his fourth victory with a four-hitter and singled home a run as San Diego snapped Philadelphia's six-game winning streak. Lollar struck out nine and walked none in pitching his second shutout of the season. After giving up a leadoff single to oppostng pitcher Steve Carlton in the third inning, Lollar retired 18 stra rg ht batters before giving up a one-out single to Bob Dernier in the ninth . Carlton, 35, was the loser although he struck out seven and wa lked just one in celebrated his I,OOOth major league hit Sunday - for the second time rn his career . I lt~rlkl. Majors Hy Th t' A SMM' Ia tt'd l' rl"iiJi NAT IONAI.I.F.At; Uf: Ea~ tt• rn Oivis iun I. 19 II w l~m• ~ St Nn"' Y urk Munt n·al l 'luhult·I~Jhl<l Prl. GR 633 4•, 463 ~ ·~ 462 444 5 17 379 7'':! ." " 12 12 12 II P •tt:. b ur ~ h "" ' 13 15 18 W•·~ h'rn Di\'biun 9 16 II 16 13 J:\ ( 'h t t ' il l~ ll "' At lanl..lt S<w !Jlt·~u Lus An ~ ~ I· ·~ S.lll F f itll i' ISI'IJ 600 593 '" " "" 448 429 7'·, 12 18 400 SatuniHy 's (;alnt~!l I ~•:- An Kt•les 10. Montrt'al 8 San F rttrll'l:-t·u 8. Nt•w Yu rk 3 a· ~ (' l n t 'l llllall Hc•uston Ch•ca K" 3. Houston 2 D~t·I!H l't ll t' tl lll~ l • 2. Pluladclphta 5. S...n l' t t bbu r~ h ~. 1 I~ St ].;.outs 8. A!lank! 7 Sult<bi y's (;amrs , .. ,,., AII J.!o•lt'S 5, Munt ro·al 4 No•w Vurk 6. S..n Fraot'l:.t'll :. St~n D~t•J.!u 6. Phlladd phta 0 Pl tL-;burl!h 6. Cmnnnall 3 Atlanl.8 J, St l.ou•:. 0 Chil'a~u 6, ll uu.~ t un J Monday 's (;amr~ Sa r1 Frann:.eu !(;alto 1·2• <~l I ] A'<I I Scoreboard ]- ] I, lJliliiiJ.! ~ Mun lrt•al I ll) Dto'j.!\1 • Wo•lsh (}.{It ..1 \ Nt'v. York 1 Jurw:. 3- 11. , 11 1 l .o~s An ~ t · lc :. 11'uwo•r (}.{1 1 ill l'hd;t· tlelphtil rC hn .~ tcns un 2-.11. 111 1 Ptttsburj.!h 1Hlwtlo•n 1.:11 at llnus ton ISU\lllll 4-11 , l lll L'llh 'lllllall 1 P ; t ~ lor o • :1-21 <1\ St Louts 1M;trt1n 3-:11, 1n1 011 ly J.! alllt':. srtwdukd l'ur sday · ~ r.anws Allanlil <~I ('luraJ.! u r .<IS AIIJ.!o•lcs at Phdw.Jclphta. In I San Dlt'J.!H at No·w Yurk 1111 San F ratii'ISru i ll Mon lro•al . 1 n 1 ( 'llll'ltlllall at St I .<~U l :., 1 111 PtllsburJ.!_h . 11 .-loustun. 1 n 1 S.111 AMEHICA N I.EAf. UI-: E<tsh'rn Oi\·isiun w Bustun MIIWiiUkt··· J)totnnl C1.·vt•latkl Tonmt o No•w York B<lltunoro • I. "'" IIi 11 12 II 10 Pd. 600 GB ,., 6'' . .. ,., "" a•, 9 10 11 .615 14 .462 :.71 - J '':l 7 413 16 .385 W••sh·rn Oh isiun li 9 .6.14 Ch 11 · a ~ o 63.1 ~ Caltftll'lllil 19 11 16 14 . ~3J J Oakland H 13 .:119 3 1-.. Kansas Ci t} . 4~ 2 ~ ·7 H 17 & attlt· MtnrwsollJ 10 21 .323 9 1-.. 7 18 .280 9 11 Tcxas Sa turday '11 (;amt"!i Torontu 2. Kunsas l'tty 1 Chlt'<IJ.!O 7. Dctnut 4 M•l wauk t•t• 12. Mmnesot.a I (11'\'t' lantl 8, O<! k l <~nd 5 Bustun 2, Texas I C.rhfurma 7. Ha ltunore 2 Nt'w Yurk 9, St·ii Uic 4 SuDday'• Ga mt"S C h r ca ~u 4, Ot'lruit 3 Toronto 2. Kartsa!l City 0 Mrlwauk~ fi. Minrwso~ 2 Boston I. Tt'JULS 0 Cah form u 8. Bcaltirnorl' 4 Cll'vcland l", Oakland 2 New York 3, ~atilt• 0 Monda y's G11 mes Cht c a~o 1 Bur~ 3-1> at Turontu I !.cui 22 1, 1 n I Detroit 1Wilcox 1·21 at Texas rHough 221 , 1n1 Milwallkee I Hails 1-11 _at Kansas City 1 Blut• 1·21, fn l Boston !Torrez 2-21 at MmnesoW 1E:rll'kSOI'l 4-21 , 1n 1 New Yorlt IMay 0-<11 11\ Utlifor ma 1ZaM 4-11 . l nl llalthnort> rGrimslcy 1-{1 or Stcwart 2-2• at• Oakland I McCalty 2- 11 , In I peveland IBohnet \}.0 1 at Suttle 1 ~ oore 1-41 . 1n1 Tunday'• Gamt'ti Chicago at Tororllo, 1n 1 Detroit at Texa!l, lnl Milwauk~ at Kar\:lels City, 1111 Boston at Minne110la, fo l New York at Ca lifornia, fnl ~l!imore at Oakland. fnl Cleveland at Seatlle, fnl Leaders NA TJONAL LEAGUE BAmNG 156 at balsl ' J.Thompa<in, Pit'taburgh, .394; Moreland, Chicatto, .313; La)'w:lreawr: , Lots Angeles, . .345; Dews~. Montreal, .340; Concepcion, Ctndnnah, .34D. RUNS ' Atlanta, L.Smith, St,Loulll, 211; 25; R.Jone!l, San Murphy, Diego, M: K.Hemandet, St.Louis, 22; SBl, Los An~eles, 21. 'R Bl : More Ian d, Chicago, J.Thomprtoo. Pittsburgh, 211; Murphy, 21· Ai· 26 . K m ~ uw n . Nl'w York. 24, K Herna ntkt , St.Luu1 s. 22. T Kenrlt'tly. S<l n ll it'J.!ll, 22 HITS Mort•land . Chu:ij ~'' · H . Wrlsun. Nt•v. Yurk . 40 : L.Srmth, Sl l,;.ours. 38 . J l'h111npson, PrtLo;burwh. 'P . Ot·ster. Crnnnna \1 . 37 DOU BLES l' .Pcna. Pt t L-;bur ~h . 8. Pa rkcr, Pltl<;burlo(h. 8. O.Srmth, St l.vu1,.,, 8 , G t~rnN . Huus tun. 8: Lczeanu. San Dl t '~" · 8 THJPI.E.S Husc. Phtl t~ dl'iph rt~. ~. Herr. St [~ lUI S, .1. H Hatntrez, Atl i!nUI . 3. Ot•slt•r. Crneumil ll. 3. 14 l'lt'tl W1t h 2 HOM E HUNS K111 ~ man . Nt·w Yurk . 10 . J Thurnpsun , Pt tls bur~h . 9: Murcla nd . C lltL'<I ~ II , 8 : l-lornl'r. Atlankl . 8. Murphy. Atlanta , a STOLEN BASES Mort'lhl. P•IL~bur,! h. lfi , J..Srruth . St l.uws. !6 : De rntt•r. Plulu · dt•\phlH , 14 : Wilson . New York , 13: But · lt·r. Atlml l<r. 10 Prrnu Nc; I4 Dt•t'ISIUilSI Forsell . St l ~1 u1 ~. 4-0 . 1.000 . 3.99 : Btrt •ny•. Cmnntl<ilt, 4-1. 800 . 2.54 : Sutton. lloustun . 4-1. 800. 2.82. Ht·uss. ] ~1s An..:t'l•·s. 4-1 . 800 . I 73 . Wt'kh. I A ~S 1\llJ.! l'll'S, 4-1. BOO, 3. 14 . R J unt•s. Nt•w York . 3-1. 7~ . 3 00 : {;ar· ht·r. Atlanla , 3-1. 7:J0. I I I. HUi!l'rS. Mnnln•;tl. 4-2, 667. 2 02 STR IKEOUTS S11tu. f wnnnalt. 54. Ca rlton, Ptl rlallelphm . 48. Ru~ trs. Mou· t n•t~ l . l9 : Gulhl'ksou. M••nt n·al. 35. H)<UI. Huush•O. 31 ~~ f ~.. II I ·~ THOMPSON STILL RED HOT - Pittsburgh Pirates' slugger Jason Thompson (:WI is congratulated by teammate Bill Madlock after hitting a towering home run into the right field seats in the third inning of a game against the Cincinnati Reds, Sunday in Cin- seven innings. Braves 3, Cardinals 0 Bob Horner hrt an RBI single in the second inning and belted his ninth horne run in the sixth to power Atlanta over St. Louis. Right-handers Joe Cowley . Preston Hanna, Steve Bedrosian and Gene Garber combined on a threehitter. Hanna, 2-0, earned the victory in relief of Cowley, who departed in the fourth after pulling a muscle behind his right shoulder . Joaquin Andujar, 3-3, was the loser. HOUSTON (APl - Ed Sneed, haunted the past three years by the memory of blowing a final-round lead in the 1979 Masters, saw history repeat itself in the $350,000 Houston Open golf tournament. But this time Australian Bob Shearer played the lead role. Sneed, who started Sunday's final round five strokes behind Shearer, fired a !-under par 70 to tie Shearer at the end of regulation play and then won his first tourname nt in five years with a birdie on the first playoff hole. Shearer ca rded a 4-over par 75 at the 7,071-yard, par-71 Woodlands Country Club. Sneed, who earned $63,000, has spent the past three years trying to erase the stigma of losing the lead in the 1979 Masters, when he was ahead by three shots with three holes to play but lost to Fuzzy Zoeller on the second playoff hole. " I guess what happened to Bob today is what happened to me in the Masters, " the soft-spoken Sneed said. " A lot of people have asked rne if it has affected rne. I guess it has but I didn 't think about it today ." AMER ICAN LF.•M; u r. BATTING 1S.S at bal.'i l Hunndl . Tumnl••. .404 : Ha rrah , Clt•vdand . 385 · Ve~;1 , Mumcsolla , .382 . lurj.!. Turuutu, :17~ : E. Murray , &ltu norc, .372 HUN S Harruh. Ck vl'land . 26 : B.Hendcrson, Oakland , 26 : Thornton. 23 : Dilucr . Baltmwre. 20. Cll'vcland, E:vaus. Boston . 20 : C. Moofl', MliWil Ukl'l'. 20 : Hr bd , Mrnnesot.a , 20. nBI Thornton , Cll' V l'i<~nd , 29: O~lt v tc , Milwauket• , :Ji : Hrbck . Mtnncsola . 23 : & ylur . Cilllrurma . 22; McRae . Kamii:ls f' tl y. 22. HITS : Coopt•r, Mllwaukt•e. 38: Harrah . f'l t •v t· l~ml . :17: Cubt'll. Ot>trull. 37: Hrbck . Mrnnt'SIIk! , 36 : Zrsk, s..~ltl c, 36 . fX)UBJ.F.S Otis. Kansas Crty, 11 . E.Murrily. Ba ltunon •. 9: l:ltut•r, B<lltrmurt . 8. Cabt•ll , Ot·tro11 t. 8: Wmfll'ld . New Yurk . R, Lynn , Ut hfurma . 8: P.derurek. ('hrt'<! J.!U, 8. TRIPLES Ups h~w . Turunto, 3: Cow· t'llS. St>attlt•. J : 2J Tlt>tl With 2. IIOME HUNS . TilUrntun , Clt•Vl'land, 9: Rut'lllt'kl'. Haltunorc. 8: Hrbck , Mmncsul<t . a. Harra h. Clcvehmd , 7: O~ltv t c , Milwaukee . 7: Duwnm~ . Utl1furm<~ . 7. STOI.F: N BASES- H.Hl'nderson, Oak lantl. ~ 2 : l.cFion· . O llcHJ.!U, II : Inpcs, O<~kla nd , a: Munnu1 ~. Clevclund, 7: Mohtur . M 1 lwaukct~ . 7: Wathan. Kansas City, 7: J. Cruz , Sea tth- . 7. PITCHI NG 14 Dt•t:ISHllls l. Hoyt , Chl· l'ii J.! II, f).{), 1.000, 1.29 : Barker, Clcveland , "-1, .800 , 2.30 : Guidry , New Y11rk , ._1, .800, 2.86 : Z<l hn, Utl tforma , 4-1•. 800, 1.88; F .Banmstcr, Sc<~ U it•. 4-1, .800, 3.21 : B.St.anlc v. Boston , 3- l , .750. 3.18 · season in the Houston Astrodome. Driessen was honored during that game for what the Reds announced as his I,OOOth hit, and got to keep the baiL A few days later, a baseball fan wrote a Cincinnati newspaper to pornt out that the Reds made a mistake iA computing Driessen's lifetime hit total for their media guide. He was given 16 more than his actual total - meaning the baseball he got from the Houston game was for hit 984, not No. 1,000. s ixt~inning cinnati. Teammate Daw Parker. right, also scored on the homer. Thompson now has 10 homers on the year, is batting .38.1. and has a 17-game hitting streak. (AP Laserphoto 1. Open and had not gone into the final Shearer started the final day at 13 under par and the heavy favorite with of 13 sulrpar rounds in his la'i 14. He led Sneed by five shots. But he bogeyed No. 7 and made the turn with only a th ree-shot lead while Sneed was running in birdies on the second and fifth holes. Shearer continued his downfall on the backside with back-t<>-back bogeys on II and 12. and fell into a tie on the 16th hole following two straight bi rdies by Sneed . Both golfers then bogeyed No. 17 and parred 18 to force the playoff , beginning on No. 15. Despite his tailspin, Shearer said he was confident at No. 18, where he missed a 16-foot birdie putt that would have given hirn the tou r- round with a lead since last year's Los Angeles Open. But this time, Sneed averted the final-round jitters. "It's just a great feeling to win agai n. It's been five years since I've won and three years since Augusta," Sneed said. Danny Edwards, who started the final round eight shots behind the leaders at 5 under par, charged home with a 3-under 68 to take third place with a 276 total and earn $23,600. George Burns was 10 shots off the lead, but made a surge with a finalround 67 and 277 total for fourth place a nd $16,600. Tom Kite, with a final-round 66, and Torruny Valentine, who shot a 67, tied for fifth with 278 and earned $13,300 each. nament. " I really wasn't worried at 18," Shearer sa id. "I felt I had to have one birdie for the day. It was close but that was the way the day went for me ." Shearer's putt skidded six feet past the hole and he had to sink the pult comin g back just to stay even. Sneed had not won on the tour since a 1977 victory in the Tallahassee IRONTON- Meigs' senior athlete, Bob Ashley, took first place in the 110 high hurdles Saturday at the SEOAL track meet here. Results are as follows : Sunday was the 99th of his career and the 999th hit. In the ninth inning, he slapped a grounder off Tekuive that the pitcher was unab le to fi eld, for an infield hit. Driessen received an ovation as the a nnouncement of his accomplishment was flashed on the scoreboard. The baseball was properly saved. When a reporter cong ratulated Driessen after the game for the 1,000th hit, the easygoing firoi baseman replied, "Thank you. Are n SHOT PUT :- Ba c on , Ironton , 51 ·6. LONG JUMP - Morri s, Iront on, 5. POLE VAULT H ornba ck , Wave rl y , 11. DI SCUS - Wood . Ga ll;pol ;s, 159 . (New m eet r ecord . Old r ec ord set in 1976, by Ken Fritz , Iron ton, 156.6. HI G H JUM P - Br u ning , A thens, 6·4. TR IP LE JUMP - Morr1 s, Iron· ton , 44 -2 1/ J. TWO MILE RELAY - Won by Logan in8 · 34 .3 400 METER RELAY - Won by Iron ton in 44 . 7. MILE RELAY - Won by A lhens in 3 : 35 .9. IIO· HIGH HU RDLE S Ash ley , Meigs, : 15.7. IOOMETER DASH - Ba c on. Iron · ton , 11 .4. MILE RUN - Boman, Waver l y , you sure?" Another reporter asked where he keptthe first I,OOOth-hit baiL Shorstop Dave Concepcion honored the occasion by presenting Driessen with a bottle of champagne, which Concepcion said cost $120. MONDAY POMEROY . - Meigs County Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 6::W p.m. Monday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. RACINE Village Counci l special session Monday at 7 p.m. 4 . 30 . 2. 400 DAS H - C lrne, Ath en s, : 51 5 300 LOW HURD LES Co nl ey . Waverly , : 41 800 M E T E R RUN Boman. Wav e rly , 1·59.5 200 METER D AS H H oll ow , A thens, : 23 .2. TWO M IL E R UN ~ Hage r ma n. A thens. 10 : 10.6. HYSELL RUN - Revival services will begin Monday at the Hysell Run Holiness Church located on County Road 15 off State Route 124. Terry Kender of Elyria will be the evangelist for the services to be held at 7:30 each evening. Rev . Theron Durham is the pastor. r-;===========~;l DALE HILL FORD TRACTORS TUPPERS PLAINS ELementary Boosters will meet Monday at 7::W p.m. Speakers will be Richard Roberts, SUPerintendent of the Eastern Local School District who will talk on the school levy, and Carol Layh, assistant superintendent of the Carleton School, Meigs County's school ·for the retarded and disabled, on the 1.5 operating 214 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2668 :-rH£Y SAY W£ CAN 801/l.OIA/ UP fO $30,t\?O OR fY!Oi.E. ON OUi H()(JSE. I' ~ No. 65C MIN· KOlA ·TROLLING MOTO Pubhshet.l t•vcry ilflcrnuun , Munda y thruu~h Frrday. I l l Court Slrt•ct. by lht• Ohw Va lley Publt s lu n j~ CuiTIJ)all)' · Multunet.IJ<i , lne ., Pumt•ruy, Oluu 45769. 992-2156. St-l·untl l'lass JklS \a ~t· J)ald at Putrwruy. Oh111 . Subseriber!l nul de!lirin~ to pay lhe ca rrier may remit m a~dvant.."t' direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be ~iven carrier each month. No !lubscripUof'UI by mail pennitted In town11 where home carrier ~ rvl et! ~ av11ilable. o;;,;.i.i., Ro ... Obh. aDd Wn t VlrK!Dia 3 Month .. SMooth ............. . 1 Year .... . .. 113.110 4 speed, 23 lb. Thrust If you own your home, you could get a large loan, too. '1499-5 Just ~hone. When you see for yourself how fast we say "yes, you'll wonder why you waited so longl CaD to find out how low your monthly payment could be. CRBDl'JllRIFI' AMERICA~· OF • ' I. 8 -· In Gallipolis: 502 Second Street Phone 446-4113 ' . - 123-~ . 144.20 \ BUSHNELL 3 X 9 HIGH POWERED RIFL.E SCOPE ••.••••••~39 95 .Prices in effect thru ~.; M'J 15, i982 · IKne 6fll yoar loa· _I \ REG. 1227. HOW DO YOO APPLY? MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio and Wn:t VIrginia 3 Month Six month I Year ... \ •' \ ) \ ' I / \ ~· I ...J 'I WOMEN OF THE YEAR - Clarice Krautter, seated, of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Tanya Davis, left, of Ohio Eta Phi, and Carolyn Grueser, Xi Gamma Carol McCullough and Debbie Finiaw sang abOut activities of the year with Kathy Johnson at the piano, and for the Preceptor Cha~ ter, Velma Rue was in the role of Mu, were presented the "Women or the Year'' awards at the recent Found er's Day observanft.• in recognition of outstanding service in th~ir respt•t•tivt• chap ters. Minnie Pearl. Sponsors of the groups are Lois Kelly, Ohio Eta Phi : Mrs. A. R. Knight, Xi Gamma Mu : and Grace Eich, Preceptor Bela Beta. Sally Andrews. president of the At hens Zeta Alpha Chapter, attended as the guest of Janel! Ha~ tonsta ll . The door prize was won by Ms. Riffle. Meigs Local Teachers' Association In recent Meigs Local Teachers Association columns, various courses offered by Meigs High School have been named and described for the benefit of enrolling freshmen . However. Eastern and Southern students are also eligible to enroll in the various vocational areas at Meigs. If a prcture rs rndeed worth one thousand words. several thousand words follow, h1 ~ hh ghttng some of the traming 111 whu:h our students ma y partici pate. levy. Both the head teacher and the Title I reading teacher will be giving suggestions from the staff on activities for the students to do during the swruner months. Packets will be given out for each grade level. POMEROY PTA, 7::W p.m. Monday at the school with safety patrol to be honored. Program by fifth and sixth grade band students under the direction of David Bowen. Refreshments by the sixth grade parents. MEIGS COUNTY Association of Garden Clubs will meet Man· day at 7 p.m. at Trinity Church. Hostesses for the meeting will be the Star Garden Club. The program will be given by the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts. TUESDAY BUSINESS OFFICE EDUCATION- Lynn Kloes, a senior, sharpens her typing skills by cutting a duplicator master stenci l for a teacher at Meigs. As junlors, students learn the basics of offire procedures, and as senlors, practical experience is gained by the completion of a variety of COSMETOLOGY- SeDlar Penny Miller puts the flnlshing touches on a patron's comb out in her second year of this tw~year program. Other areas of training include facials, manlcuring and hair-cutting. ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs High Vocal Music Boosters will meet Tuesday at7::W p.m. in the music room at the high school. May II, 1982 Alliances you form this coming year for other than commercial purposes should turn out to be very lucky for both you and your partner. If choosing a business associate, however, select wisely. TAURUS (April ~May 20) If you look for argwnents today they'll be very easy to find, but if you give others the benefit of the doubt you'll be pleasantly surprised by their responses. GEMINI (May' 21-June 20) When you work hard for something today, Lady Luck will intervene and see that you are amply rewarded. However, she won't pay off if you're seeking something for nothing. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In partnership situations today your ally is apt to be luckier in handling matters. Let him or, her initiate the procedures. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Early in the day you may have to contend with some problems in your work or career. Don't toss in the towel. Everything gets brighter later. , vmGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You should be rather lucky in just about all you undertake today, with the exception of business matters. Be careful in order to avoid any losses. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. !3) Others will be willing to do things for you today that could prove to be beneficial, provided you don't demand that theydoso. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2%) Don't let anything that happened in the past affect your attitude toward those with whom you may have to deal today. A short memory can be a blessing. SAGITtARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. %1) Financial conditions are likely to be a mixed bag for you today. Fortunately, events should unravel in ways to put you in the profit column. CAPRICORN (Dec. ZZ. Jan. 19) An incident might arise today where you may have to step on someone's toes in order to get what you want. Put. friendship above selfishness. . AQUARIUS (Jan. zt.Feb. 19) Beware of tendencies today to think of what you have to do as being more difficult than it really is. You'll discover it's not so hard. PISCES (Feb. ZO.Marcb 18) Make it a point today not to pry into the personal affairs of friends. Those -who need your advice or want your opinion will seek you out. ARIES (Mardi !1-April 11) That which you do the hard way today is likely to fall flat on its face, but if you flpw with events and trust your luck it's another story. JOHNSON A Division uf Multlmt'die~ , lnt•. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier nr Mutor RIIUi t' Qne Wl'ek , . . .... . .. , , , ............ $1 .00 One Month . . .................. $4 .40 One Year . . . $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES O..ily ............. ............ 15 Cents I Astrograph I USPS t4a-960J POSTMASTF.: R: St·nd adrlrc!ls to l'he Daily St·nllllcl , Il l Court St., Pmnerny, Ohiu 45769. Oh - and do let us remind you that the Pomeroy Health Care Center has planned a jam-packed week of activities beginning today and extending through Friday in olr servance of National Nursing Home Week. You're invited to any and all of the activities. The " biggie," however, will be the Wednesday open house from 2 to 7 p.m. A fabulous buffet will be served and you can enjoy it for only a fee of $1. Entertainment will be provided a ll week. II T he Dai ly Sent inel Mt•ttJbi.'r : Tlw 1\ s..-;o~: w\ed Press. Inland Da ily Press Assonutwn ami thl' A mcnt:~ n Nt·wspapcr Publishers Asspc.• •alion, Na trunal Ad v t~rt i s ln J.! Ut•prt• st•r•la ll ve, Branha1n NcwSplt f>t't' &t lt·s. 73.1 Third Avcnuc, New Y••rk. Nt•w York 10017 . A teacher at the Meigs Junior High School advises that the name of Kim Annstrong was omitted from the honor rolls for the third and four· th six weeks grading period. Kim is a seventh grader. POMEROY-Women of the Year awards in recognition of service to their respective chapters were presented at the 51st annual Founder's Day observance of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the Sportsmen Inn in Athens. Presented trophies were Tonya Davis for the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter and Carolyn Grueser for Xi Gamma Mu. Clarice Krautter was presented the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter ring. The observance was hosted by the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter with Mrs. Krautter, president, extending the welcome. The national anthem was led by June Van Vranken following the opening ritual. Seven· ty-two women of the three chapters attended the dinner meeting. Present and past officers were in· troduced along with the city council members. The Founder's Day pledge was led by Rose Sisson with the message from International being given by Donna Jones. The Order of the Rose degree was presented to four members of the Exemplar Chapter. Carolyn Grueser gsve the ritual to those members who have 15 years of active membership. Receiving the degree were J ennifer Anderson, Judy Crooks, Carol McCulllough and Ruth Riffle. Highlights of the year were given by each group. Ohio Eta Phi presented a puppet show, Xi Gamma Mu used a western theme, and Prece~ tor Chapter presented a Minnie Pearl skit written by Mrs. Jones. For Xi Gamma Mu, Donna Byer, Calendar 531 JACKSON F'tKE ·Rt .JS WEST Phone 446· 4524 SEOAL meet results given home run Ave., Pomeroy' Speaking of thanks ... Bill Clark of the Rock Springs area recently suffered a heart attack and has now been returned home after some three weeks at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Allegra Will has been returned to Bill was confined to the hospital's coronary care unit for the first week her home, Route I, Rutland, from St. before being moved to a room. He's Anthony Hospital in Colwnbus made great strides and is able to where she spent the past 40 days and ride some in the car and get around underwent major surgery. She's a bit. He's obeying the doctor's or- : doing well - moving about, eating at the table and so forth . Inders quite closely. 1 He and Ida Mae were over- cidentally, residents - you, you and whelmed by the kindnesses of their you - remembered her with some neighbors and friends during the 400 cards during her confinement. period of Bill's hospitalization . That's something 1 Everyone was great and the Clarks The best laid plans of mice and are "grateful." You see, I keep telling you it's fantastic to live men ... Meigs High School vocal students where people care. and their chaperones were supposed The Meigs Marauder yearbook to leave for Washington, D. C. at staff extends thanks to Mrs. Ida 12:05 a.m. Friday. The chartered Martin and Mrs. Bernice Hoffman bus to take them didn't show up until for donating 1972 and 1973 yearbooks after 8 a.m. Friday making for a long and restless night for the group to the school's collection . The staff needs only one more besides throwing them behind volwne - the 1979 book - to com- schedule. Talk about revolting plete the collection since the schools developments! consolidated. If you have a 1979 copy Just think vacation time is coming to give would you please contact Dorothy J . Oliver either at the Meigs up and you stili have a job to High School or at her home on Union vacation from so do keep smiling ... Sneed takes Houston Open He hopes. " It was a good feeling to get it," said Dries.,en . who also had a home run in the Pirates' 6-3 victory over the Reds. " I guess it's best to get it so I don't have to get it again. It's over with and it's official now." Driessen thought he had reached the 1,000-hit plateau earlier this Driessen's By BOB HOEFLICH The Eastern Local Athletic Boosters has what is known as a·' 100 Club" and has extended thanks to members of the elite group. They are Nita Jean' Rit· chie and Opal Eichinger, N. and L. Construction, Bawn Lwnber, H. E. Cole, Fick Contractors, Racine Home-National Bank, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., and the Karr Construction Co. ' Thompson 's homer capped a four- Driessen, a victim of faulty addition by Reds ' record keepers, sing led off Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher Kent Tekuive in the ninth inning Sunday for what officia lly will stand as No. I ,000. Monday , May 10, 1982 Page- S Driessen gets l,OOOth hit CINClNNA Tl I AP I ~ Cincinnati Reds first baseman Dan Dnessen The Daily Sentinel By The Bend run rally off Tom Seaver, 1-4, who lasted just 22-3 innings in his fifth start of the season. Winner Don Robinson, 3-0, blanked the Reds on four hits for the first five innings, losing his shutout when Dan Driessen hit a solo homer with one out in the sixth. Kent Tekulve carne on in the seventh to gain his third ' .~ . . I Tri County Sport Shop ·..-:~i\..--: - L-- - :-......-:::_,~ 'l-f.Jl ' :·· r/. Next To Mason· Countr Fai~aroulld ' 675:2988 ; Store Hours· Mon. thru Saf 9:30·a.m .. 7:00 p.rn'., . Closed Sun · · -· PRE -PUBLICATION SALE OF .i .~·· INDUSTRIAL ARTS - David Roush and Ryan Sinclair concentrate on their silk-screen printing .. projects. Also covered in industrial arts are smaU· engines, leathercraft, metal tooling and basic ele!'triclty. The Pioneer Hi s tory or Meigs Co .- 1908 For $16 .00 and Hardesty 's History of Meigs Co .-1883 For $20 .00 Re pri nt e d by : The Me igs Co . Pion eer & Hi s tori c a l Socie t y , In c. a nd the Meigs Co . Ge nea log ical Soc iety Last · Day to make out checks is May 15. Make checks pa yab l e to and send orders to : Meig s Co. Pioneer Society P.O. Box 145 Pomeroy, Ohio Banquet and dance to D-E-L-1-C-1-0-U-S honor Wahama's 50th STRAWBERRY The 50th atmiversary of WatuunB High School will be observed at the annual alwnni banquet and dance to be held in the high school gymnasiwn at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, May29. A buffet dinner will be catered by Circle's Restaurant. A dance will be held from 9 p.m. to I a.m. with music provided by "Flight." The dance will be open to the public. Admission to the dance'ls $10 per couple. The price Is $15 a couple or $8 per person for the banquet, dance and SHORTCAKE dues . Alwnni may make reservatons by NOW AVAILABLE sending their llame, address and money to Mary Jewell, Box 683, New Haven, W. Va. Deadline for registrations is May 20. Reservations also may. be made at the Colonial Shoe Store, Sonya's Cut and Curl and Gregg's Key Market in New Haven, the B. and B. Market and Carol's Coiffures in Mason and at the Hockenberry Phannacy in Point Pleasant. ONLY 75¢ With WHIPPED CREAM ..... 85¢ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY PH. 992-2556 r 570 W. Main Pomeroy, OH. �Page- 6- The Daoly Sentonel Monday , May 10, 1982 Pomeroy - Moddleport, Ohoo Monday, May 10, 1982 Racine Social Events Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbt-rt Roush Recent weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Ables. Vock1 and M1chael, were Paul and Evelyn Ables of Culwnbus, Mr and Mrs Ronme Ables and daughter Angle of Thurstcm Don and I.OIS Bell spent a weekend w11h Mr and Mrs Bruce Hart and son Jonat han at Col umbus Mr .md Mrs Herbert Rous h 1 IS!led Ott Boston at the Pomeroy Paul Sellers vtstted Eff1e P1ckens recently Mr and Mrs Ru.ssell Roush. Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons vts1ted Mrs Mary Roush at Wtnf1eld, W Va a recent Sunday Dmner guests of Eff1e P1ckens a recent Sunday were Btll and Dorothy Haysold, Dorothy Smtth and Eber and Goldie P1ckens of Sellers Rtdge J eanme Nease and Ktttte Sellers JOined the group m the <'ct n· Center a rerent Sunda y evemng for dmncr Beverly Roush M1chael rematned Mrs Eula Wolfe and son Aaron at home to asstst hts father , Lester vts1ted at the Foglesong 'Funerai Roush, 1n fannmg . Home at Mason recently to ]>IIY the or Mr and Mrs. Herbert Roush spent respects to Harry Staats and to vts tt Tuesday evemng wtth Mr a nd Mrs woth hts fa mtly. Dana Lew1s at Chiton Mr and Mrs. Howard Roush and Vts1t111g Arnold Andeoson a nd Mrs Gladys Shtelds of Racme fam tl y a recent Sunday were Mr vts tted Ott Boston at the Pomeroy and Mrs Ted Wtlford, Ltsa and Kom, Care Center Wednesday Leshe Ruberl'i, Wallie and Cunna e Morns Mr and Mrs Jack Ord of Letart . W Va vts1ted Mrs E ula Wolfe a nd son Aa ron a recent Sunda y Mrs D1ck Morns a nd son, Trav ts, of Middleport, Mrs Lester Roush v1stted Mrs Joyce Smoth at South Webster Thursday Mr and Mrs Guy Shule r spent Easter Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Btll D1llon a nd faomly at manetta M1chael Roush of Bedford, Ky spent a weekend wtth h1s wtfe, Eff1e P1ckens a nd a unt, Audrey C:r.th£1 111, r1ttended Easter sunn.se so•11 " ,• .1 t the Great Bend Baptist l'hull II Serv1ces were held by the po~ ... tor. E.trl Shuler Mr and Mrs ~ I<~Jis ll>t llr , ltJilr 1 I It lilt nl<rr] Sr hoo l hunur n•JI Jl1.'flt~l h•• ~ lllllo•Uih 1 d \I Hkilll , ,, ulo .,f !I ••r ul.xrH rn ttll th• 1r ~ub.­ l''' ' '"l.lllr.tiiUdlr !ht rullwcn· F'lfthGr.tdt• t Itt t- fi,, k, t I It~• Mo tt•r K<1lh} Tholll.t~ M;ttt ll.tkot St.tlt loiiJIJ' Charlcnt• (adle Atll) I uoktld"" Stx\h(,r,llh Sht'fr) Cuopt•r Stull ll,otu uu, 1l.o11d I h.~b1111 I A.'an Damw1 Maqurtt• H,okt r tr" hi Snuth ~ \11 ( (at h) l .<.~udt rnult H.. tnu f.Ju ,ttl' h"ll"l rult fur tilt' HutlamJ l l h f1f th ~ 1\ .,..,,k ~ (,rat!~ I " 111• 11t.11 \ S.IIIM•I ha~ ,,..,.11 ,u m ~Ju n o ctl M i:! k lll~ f.;l,ulo .,f II "' .t btl\1 Ill <illlht.'lr ~ U b Jt t l~ tu ])t llollllo ol I" lht I ull\ott'ft (,r,ult (lu, Huhu I .tr!>ull Kuntlt'rl) (unlm ...... t.r 1·~11 ~ !Ilk C.1rol y11 F llt hpatruk Announcements POMEROY - May 15 ts the deadhne to order a repnnt of Hardesty's Htstory 1883 and Larkms H1story !908 The cost ts $20 for Hardesty's Htstory and $16 for l.arkms Checks ma y be ma1led to H1story Reprmt , Pomeroy. Oh10 S.tbrma Wllwn SUI M1d1ca l B<trlrum Calli\ lJicssmg Jud1 Brown Mtwth Fry Sc ntt Gt•vu Trau'\ Holman Pd l flll<l Mv(,hcc Sh·piUinlt M1t.un I tS<I Mtllt•r !>.will Pt•ltry p J Sttl<tllllouo~ l Jut Sn)der i'TI!IIi:lr\ ~Mil Mtkt Barrdt Jushua Dunk kit• l'l gg) 1: step O~arlcnc GoudmHil Jatllt~ Hmrnun l hmk Ja t k:. M1sty L.audcrrntH 1 r.ttl t,~.•t Kt•ntl) Nd iJI>l'r AngteWhih· 1mtutl} ,I l ·~ h ~ Mulua cl evemng Apnl (,ruvt r BJ!I II} se ll J11n Ktn~l'fY Ryau lAttlh} llcrtk Mtlll'• F:nt Pclersull Angle H1th r Dann } Hubmsun Kt vm T<1ylur Stcpharm W<tlkt r Julm Wtll (,r,tdc f our - Sht II) BliRk I tS<l Oarst Billy !).x-Lt Kuu F.bl111 Amy Juh1lwn l.c1 a Ju hn st~n Sarxi} Man wn 1 rat It' Hu hrnund Hat ht'l Hub1n .-.un N<tl.<l llt' Trumm F.nt Walkt' r Mtkt• Walls ( arl W1 lllmn:. Kt•llv Wood <.nuh· F1vt' • Mlthcllt• Ada ms Child Carson ( hnstma Clark St u\1 Edrmmtb Shawn Fell) burr !1nbuo.hu Kt•rth Jonts Jtn I Htf.; t ' M.tttlol 1\0!lilll sun Me lisa Sil;SUII Sh• 11 1111"111.1 llulh Wll tuun.~ Sha wna Wulft lortldt \"'" [l,lllll) MtDunald Tamtnl ~1 illtl Ko'\111 \1u:..wr Mrrantla Nit holson Trm TT I r•.t.r">lf Ju~un l<o\nultb M ~ lt:..'>U Hulltr~.:> Juhnr11 Host l:>. •rtlll~ Scar It s ti ~Htl1 Shocmakl'r r 'tnllip Still ! II M,tl jill I t <! [ rtJ II\1 11 l.r uh I Atnbu l lbu1 Ath.!l< FIIIUI John 111 fo WiM I IJ I l llltl} Smtih IJ) Jl By Mrs. Herbert Roush Clarence and Inez Roy of Racme v1s1ted Mrs E tha Warner Tuesday Area school honor rolls I· r 1111 lrltlr , ,, "' • k~ gr,uhng Fairview News Notes POMEROY - Hev1va l serv1 ces wtll be held a t Flatwoods Umted MethodiSt Church Monda y throu gh Saturday. 7 30 each eve nmg James Math1as will be the eva ngeliSt and there will be special smgmg each Junm} lit laud Hobin J.arnht rl evemng Recent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Lawson a nd Wtlda were Bob and Luctlle Lawson, Tara M1chael of Middleport, Harold and Marlene Lawson and son C J of Leta rt, W Va , Ed Lawson and son Enc of Syracuse M1chelle Morns of B1dwell spent a weekend w1th Wilda Lawson Mr and Mrs Harry Roush of Mmersvtlles and Mrs Dolly Wolfe vtstted Mrs Ed tth Manuel Monday By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Class met wtlh Mrs Garnet Ervme, hostess, m her home for the Aprtl meetmg Mrs Edward Wagner Mrs. Ora Htll opened wtth the hymn , 'Tis So Sweet to Trust '" Jesus, by the group and scrtpture Psalms 27 and prayer by Mrs Gretta Sunpson. After a bustness sesstun a program was presented by Mrs Dorothy Badgley. The Old Rugged Cross was sung by the group Scnpture was read from Acts I &-9 Readmgs by members were Thtrtythree Ye_!t rs, Two Pteces of Wood. Up to Jerusalem, As He Walked W1th us, Palm Sunday, The Upper Room, The Last Supper, The Betra ya l, Pilate Washmg Hts Hands, The Cruc1ftx10n, The Empty Tomb, Tell the Dtsctples, Judean Htlls Are Holy . Natled to the Cross was sung by Margte Gnmm anti Florence Adams and clostng prayer was by Mrs Badgley Mrs Erv tne served lovely refres hments to 14 Ruth Snnpson Attendmg the mstallat10n se rv1ce MC;tnun Kmghtstcp m Colwnbus af· t cr two weeks' v tstt helL' wtlh Mrs CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DRE~IMS!~ Bapt1st Women at Calva! y Bapttst Chu rch. RIO Grande, from Racme Ch urch were Martha Luu Beegle, MarJOrie Grnrun. M1ldred Ha rt .ond Ma ry K Yost Mrs Mildred Sw1ft of Columbus and Mr and Mrs A J Gould of Nelsonvil le v1s1ted thetr mother. Mr:-; Ura Morns recentl y New Construction and Remodeling. Mrs Rodenck (;nmm VACUUM SWEEPER EXCHANGE & SERVICE Authortz~ Factory Dealer for Compact, Hoover. e 11 reka,Regina, RAINBOW-The Amazing Water Machine HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE " The machine ot tomorrow·todilyl Soarlnt Ahead Nature' s W1y CurtailS your hou se dust problems U P 5 Servtce Gallipolis 614 446· 2096 Parkersburg , W V 304·41S·S434 Murdoch Av . & lakevtew Dr SYRAC U SE, OHIO NOW OPEN FOR TH E SPR IN G SEA SON •Vegetable Plants • Beddtng Plant s •Foolag e Plants and Hang1ng Ba s kets OPENDAILY9tol8 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 Mrs Leopha Wag ner of Crrclev lil e spent several days wtth Mr and FRYE'S PENNZOIL COM IN G A A NO S FlO' I PHONE 992-5776 IIPQ JO MAY 1 W IL OWA T E R Roc ~ Counlrv Thur ~ F r1 S.ll ~u n Mityll14 H 16 C ROS SOVE R S D rtnk & Dr ow n ill I ntghh Thun Fro Su n MiiV10 ll 11 7l The Daily Sentinel CRm sove Rs Drmh & Dr own 0111 n 1ghl \ Thun rn S<t l sun PHONE 992-2156 M.ty 1128 19 JO CRO SS O VERS Dr on~ & Crown all n tgh h MONTH OF JUNE F rod ily ~ nd S .Hurdii V MARS HA LL TENNENT Salem St. Rutland, Oh . TUES. thru SAT 9 AM . to 10 P M. SUN. 10 A.M. to6 PM . Phone 742·9575 Ttre sales & repa.rs, & grocenes. gas We now have new Amencan' made Mopeds tn stock U9S Plus Tax 4 181 mo C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION .4!~~~~~if~~9 N<YI' Important to Dozer & backhoe ser- 'Addons 1nd mnodthna - Roaf10110d IUHII n<l ds , - rtumbiRtlnd -Concrete won foundations , oltctnulnn (foot btlmiiHI recl1m1tlon V. C. YOUNG Ill L1censed & Bonded Phone 949·2293 or 949· 2417 992·6215 or 992 · 7314 Pomeroy, Ohto J J tin 3_ ~ nnounc~ m t:,nt s SWEEPER and sew1ng ma ch 1ne repatr , parts. and supplt es PICk up and del 1ver y, Davt s Vacu um Clean er , one ha lf mtle up Georges Cr eek Rd Ca ll 446 0294 one 9 JO tic W1f e Dorothy and Broth ers and S1sters N O l l' ( rO HO\I(' f \ Thur \ '> un b.1nd si MI \ II JO Olhl'r lltg hl s, C.uryoul Beer 1 10 10 to 1 Pubhc Sale & Auct10n A uc t ton eve r y Fr1 n1 ght at the H artf or d Comm unt ty Ce nt er Truckloads of new merchand t5e eve r y week Cons1gmen ts of new and used m er chand1se always we l co m e R1chard Rey nold s Auct toneer 275 Sa le & Huntrn gton Ga ll artes Hun ltn gton, WV, May 8th noon unfit I 9 00 p m May 9th noon until I 5 00 p m 30 Dealers, anttques of all d1scr.ptton s Exrt B. 1 64 Want ed to Buy 9 Roger Hysell WANT TO BUY Old fur n ttur e and Ant •que s of all k 1nd s. ca ll Kenneth Swatn 446 3159 and 256 1967 tn the eve nmgs OhiO Ca ll 446 2282 GARAGE Buy1ng Gold, Sti ver Pl attnu m, old co 1ns, scra p r1ng s & silverwa re Dally qu ote s avatlab l e A l so ca m s & co tn suppl1es for sale Sp r1ng Valley Tradtn g, Spr tng Vatley Pl aza. 446 8025 or 446 80'16 St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 J 24 tt c We pay cash for late mode l clean used cars Frenchtown Ca r Co Btl I Gene Johnson & e nd \ 446 0069 A\lolllilbl(' Cronk Bolnd Ntqht & Drown du r. ng CA NDLELIGHT INN l?t ! C h ~\ htrt , IH991991J Wanted sw arm s of bees Cal l 245 5055 or .:146 1052 or Ohto SIR! ! 446 2801 4/7 4/ llr Old orga n or pta no for c hild to lea rn on Ca ll 446 1488 t ~ments itdvan( !' ) He lp Wan l rcl St!uil li on Wnntcd lnsurnn c e Bust ness T r(ltntnq Sr hooto; lns t ructton Riid tO 1 V & CB Reprltr M• scc ttaneous Wilnfcd 1 o do REPORT OF TH E BOARD OF EDU CA TION South ern Locill Sc hool D1 stn ct, M etg s Count y Bo ~ 176, Rac1ne , Oh10 45771 Aprtl28, 1982 Denn1 s E H11l Treas ur er of th e Board of Edu catiOn 614 949 2113 COMBINED STA TEM ENT OF CAS H, IN VES TMENT S. AND FU ND CASH BALA NCES - AL L FUND TYPE SAT DECE MB ER Jl ' 1981 Bal<tn ce Dece mb er 31, 1981 Ci!Silt n Bank( S) $ 11 946800 To tal 11 9,468 00 Fu nd Ca sh Balanc es By Fund Cl ass ifi ca tiOn Fun d Gover nmenta l Types 21.52 1 00 Gent.: r at Fund Spec tal Revenue 486 1800 Funds Debt Servtce 64,989 00 Fund Ca pt tat Protec t 1,080 00 Proprtc!ary Fund Ty pes Enterpnse 116.740 001 Fu nds 119,468 00 Total COMBINED STATEMENT OF CAS H BALANCES. DISBURSEMENTS , AND CHANGES IN FUND CASH BALLANCES- ALL GOVERNMENTAL AND FIDUCIARY FUND TYPESFOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31,1981 Governm enta l Fund Types G eneral Fund Re(e tpt s F r om Loca l Sour ces Taxes Tu tfton E xtr acurrtcuta • tStudenfl A c ti Vt ft es Other Rece •pt s From Loca l Sour ces Tota l Recetpt s From L oca l Sources 366,384 00 77~00 2, 474 00 1,320 00 370,903 00 Rece tpts From State Sour I nstruct1on 1nstruct1on Special I nstru c t1on vocat1on al 1nstruc t1on 708,904 00 Serv1ces - Pupils - Instructional Stall 14,365 00 Total Dt sburse menl s 1,498,420 00 Ex cess of Re ce tpt s Ov er (Unde r ) Dt sbur se ments 276 00 Other F1nan ces Sour ces (USESJ Proceeds fr om Sa le of Notes 49,054 00 Tota l Mtsc Rece 1pts From Loca l 49,054 00 Sour ces Transfers - Ou l 1]6,000 001 To tal Other Frnan c tng Sources IUSESJ USES Jan I 1981 8,19100 F und Cas h Balan ce, Dec Jl, 1981 21.52 1 00 Spec 1al Revenue Funds Rece1p l s From State Sour ces Restrt cted Grants tn A td 20,43 1 00 Total Rece rpt s From Stat e Sour ces 20,43 1 00 Rece•pts From Federa l Sour ces Restrt c ted Grants m A1d !Through State I Total Rece1 pts From Federa l Total Rec e1pts lnst ruc t1on SpeCia l I nstruc t1on Total 123,84] 00 123,843 00 144,274 00 110.314 00 lnstruc t1on 110.3 14 00 Supportmg Serv1ces Support Serv1ces - Puptls - InstructiOnal 19.633 00 Staff 10,559 00 - General Adm 5,159.00 F1scal Serv1ces 1,428 00 Operat1on and Maint Of Plant Serv1ces Internal Services 57,305 00 Servtces Busmess . 27.048 00 IJ,J30 00 Fund Cash Balance, Tota l Support 38.709 00· 13,054 00 Excess of Rece 1pts A nd Othe r Sources Over ( Und er ) D1 sbur se men ts and Ot her 104,058 00 Total Instruction 870,267 00 Supportmg Services Sup~rt Charqes Sources ces Unrestn c ted Grants 1n A1d 1,127.793 00 Total Rece1pts 1,498,696.00 Regular Gener al Adm 55, 145 00 Sc hoo l Adm 52.273 00 26 699 00 Fr sca l ServJCes Fact1r t1 es Acqu tsrl1 on A nd Co nstru c tt on 212,373 00 Sc rvr ces Tr ansport at1 on Serv1ces lBO 477 00 ( Pup tl sl Total Support Serv rces 422.05] 00 Bu st ne ss 1ota l Support rng Se rvt ces 595 218 00 Schoo l and Publ• c Serv1ce Co currt c ular Ac ft Vt t teS 18.560 00 Total E xtracurrteu l ar AC ti Vt t teS 18,560 00 Non Pr og r ammed 181 00 942 00 2.551 00 81 87 83 84 85 86 87 6 1 Fa rm E qu tp menl 67 Wan l rd to buy 63 L 1vrs toe k 64 H ay & Gra 1n 65 Seed 8. Fer td 17 N F' ublt C Noltce Over ! Under ) D tsbu r se ment5 ( 4,096 OO l Excess of Rece 1pls And Oll1er Sou n .e Over ( Under) Ot sb ur se m ent s and Other lns tructton 708 904 00 Spe c ta t ln str uc tt on ) 14,372 00 VOCLl t tOn,J I tn st ru c tt on 57 305 00 To ta l tn stru c t10n 980 58 1 00 Supporltnq Serv 1ces Suppor t Scrvtccs ~ Pupt iS 58.]42 00 - ln slru c t ronnl Sta ll ]7,607 00 - Genera l Adm 60.]04 00 Sc hool Adm 52.2 73 00 14,096 001 F un d Cas h Balan ce J an I 1981 52.7 14 00 Fund Cas h Bala nce Oec 31 1981 48 618 00 Debt Serv1ce Fund Rece tpls From Loc al Sour ces Taxes 73 277 00 To tal Rece1p ts From Loca l Sour ces 73.277 00 Rece tpls From State Sou r ces Unres tn c ted Gra nt s In A 1d 11,409 00 Tota l Recetpts From State Sour ces II 409 00 To t at Rece 1pts 84.686 ~ uppo nrng ~ervKeS Ftsca l Se r v •ces 1,981 oo Oper at1 on an d M a 1nt Of Plant Serv 1ces 10, 338 00 Total Suppor t Se rvt ces Bu smess 12,3 19 00 Tot al Support1ng Se rv1 ces 12 ,3 19 00 Debt Servt ces 66 458 00 Tota l 0 1sburse ment s 78,777 00 E ~ecess of Recetpfs Ov er (Under) DISbursements 5,909 00 Excess of R ece tpt s And Other Sources Ov er (Under) D1sburse ment s and Other USES 5,909 DO Fund Cash Balance, Jan I, 1981 59,080 00 Ft~Ca l Se r vtces 30, 108 00 Fa ct hl1 eS ACQU ISt ltOn And Con stru c l! on Se r viCes 2. 504 00 Opera t• on and M a1nt of Plant Serv•ccs 222, 892 00 Tra n sport alt on Se r v1ces ( Pupll sl 180.477 00 In ternal Se rv1 ces 942 00 To ta l Support Se r v 1ces Bu stness 436,923 00 Tota l Su pporttn g Se rvt ces 645,449 00 Ex tr ac urrt cul ar Ac tt v ttl e.:. Sc hool and Publr c Serv tce Co curnc ul ar AC fi VIttes 18,560 00 To tal Ex tr ac urrt cutar Ac fl vlfiC'S 18,560 00 Debt Se r v tces 66 ,458 00 Non Progr ammed Charges 14.365 00 Refund- Pr.or Year 's Rece •pt s 154 00 Total Dt sburse ments 1,715 567 00 Excess 0 1 Rece1pts Over (Under ) D 1sbur se m ents 2, 089 00 Ot her Ftnanct ng Sources (USESJ Fund Cash Balance, Proceeds From Sa le Cap1tal Pro1ect Funds Fu nd Cas h Balan ce, T ota l M1 sc Rece 10ts From Loca l Sources 49,054 oo Total M 1sc Rece 1pts From Loca l 49,054 00 Sources Transfer s - Dec 31, 1981 64,989 oo Jan I, 1981 1,080 00 Dec Jl . 1981 1,080 00 F und Cas h Ba lan ce, Totals Rece1pts From Local Sour ces Taxes 439 ,66 1 00 TUitiOn E xt r ac urr• cular I Student) 725 110 Ac t1V1t1 es Other Rece1pts From Local 2, 474 00 1.320 00 Tota l Rece 1pts From Local 444,180 00 Rece1pts From State Sour ces unres trt cted G ramts In A1d 1,139,202 00 RestriCted Grants Sources Out 49,054 00 136.000 001 Total Other F1nan c 1ng Sources I USES) 13,054 00 Excess of Recetpts and Other Sources Over (Und er ) D1 sburse m ents and Other 15 , 143 00 Fund Cash Balance, Jan I, 1981 121 ,065 00 Fund Cash Ba lance, Sources Tota l Rece1pts From State of Notes USES Sources In Aid SALES &SERVICE u s. Rt Galha County Ared Code614 M e•gs County Area COde 614 446-GalllpoiiS 167- Chesh•re JU--Vmton 24s--RioGrande 256--Guyan D1sf. 643- Arab•a Otst. 379- Watnut Hom e Improvemen ts Ptumbtng & Hc attng E xcava t1n g E lccrrca l & Relr1qera t• on Gencrnl H auttn q M H Rcpatr Uphol stery Up to I S word s Pomeroy 98s--Chester 143-Portland 247- Letart Falls 949-Racme 742- Rutland 667- Coolvtlfe d~w Three Up to I S Words SIX day Farm Equ1pment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1 3 ti c ROUSH CONSTRUCTION $4 1111 $7 110 1nsert1on 1nse rt1on 20,431 00 1,159,6JJ 00 Rece1pts From Federal Sources Restricted Grants ln·Aid (Through) State) 123.843 oo Total Supportmg Services 37,902 00 Total Rece1pts From Federal Refund-Prior Year's Sources 123,8,() 00 Receipts 154 00 Total Rece1pts 1,727.656.00 Total Disburse ments 1-18,370 00 I nstruc t 1on Regular Excess of Rece1pts Dec Jl. 1981 136,208 00 COMBINED STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS, AND CHANGES IN FUND CASH BALANCES-ALL PROPRIETARY FUND TYPES AND SIMILAR FIDUCIARY FUND TYPESFOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1981 Proprietary Fund Types Enterprise Funds Food Service Excess of ReceiP.Is Over I Under) Disburse- Public Not tee P ublic N0f1C C il nd F ees 9.204 00 Tota l Operat 1ng Rece 1pts 9,20 4 00 Ope r at tnQ O tsbur se m ents Suppl1 es and Matenals 10,003 00 Total Opera tmg 01 sbur se Net Excess of Rece tpt s Ov er (Under) D• sbur sc ment s 13 405 00 Fund Ca sh Bal ance, Publtc NOIIC C' men!~ (92,076 OOJ Non Opera ltn q Rece 1p ts Unresln c ted C r ants tn A td 10,604 00 Unr es trr c ted Gran ts ( Th r ouqh Stele 69,676 00 Tot ill Non Operat 1nq Rcce tp ts 80,280 Excess of A ll Rece tpt s Over ( Und er) A ll Dtsbursemcnt s (Qpera tmg and Non Operattng) ( 11 796 OOJ Ope rat1nq Tra nsf er s- In 36.000 00 N et Excess of Rcce•pt s O ve r ( Under) 01 sbur se m ents 24.204 00 Fund Cash Bal ance, Jan 1. 1981 136,7 41 00 1 Fund Cash Balance, Dec Jl. 1981 112.537 00 1 Ope rat.ng Rece 1pts Food Serv 1ces 43 ,958 00 Total Operatmg Rece1pls 43,958 00 Operat1ng Dt sbur se m ents E mploy ees' Sa l arr es and Wages 53,990 00 E mployees' Ret.r cm ent and In surance Benefits 1S,7 85 Other Be net 1ts 5,326 Purcha sed Se r vrces 366 Supplie s and Mater.als 60 ,549 Other Ob1ects 00 ments 192.076 001 Unflrm Schoof Support Excess of All Rece•pts Ove r ( Under) All Disbur se m ent s (Operaf1r'lg and Non 001 Net E xcess of Rece 1pt s Over (Under) 01sbur se Fund Cash Balan ce, TOTALS 1799 00) Excess of Rece 1pts Over (Und er) D1sburse menls 192,875 001 Non Operatmg Rece1pts Recetpf s from State Sour ces U nres tr.cted G rants 1n A 1d 10,604 00 Unres tr1 c fed Grants !Through State! 69,676 oo Tota l Non Operat.ng Rece1pts ' 80,280 00 Excess of All Rece1pts Over (Under) All DI Sbu rse ments (Operatmg and Non Operatmg) t 12,595 00) Operatmg Tran sfers 36,000 00 140, 145 001 New Homes - ex tensive remodeling Dec Jl, 1981 116.740 001 1799 001 Jan 1. 1981 13 ,404 00) · Dec Jl. 1981 (4,203 001 Rece1pts and Wages men ts 192,875 001 Case No. 23560 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 20, 1981. 111 the Me1gs County Probate Court, Case No 23,560, Robert C Paulsen, Rt 1, Box 290, Albany.L Oh10 45710 A one fl oor plan. three bedroom home w1fh central a 1r New gas furnac e New carpetmg 1n d1nmg room , 111 base m ent w1th ufd1fy Front porch , Stde patto Two ca r garage Double lot Neat as a p1n $29,900 NEW LISTING - McArthur - Appx 22 ac res of wooded land wtfh a newer ranch hou se. three bedroom, equ1pped k ttchen, separ ate utll1ty, 21fJ baths, WB FP, elec BB heat, two car garage, also was appo1nted t:xecutor of the estate of Clara L. Paulsen, deceased, late of Bedford Townsh1p, Hemlock Grove. Ohio. sl Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk 151 3, 10, 17, 3tc Th1S 4·5 WORKING DAIRY FARM - Approx 170 acres land, 90 acres I• liable, 80 da1ry catlle-mtlklllg 40 . Several barns, feed bms, p1peline mtlkers, and 27 pteces of farm eqUipment Mobile home restdence Call for details TWo bedroom home in good condition-cai'peted, gas heat, range and ref , •IJ basement. Extra large lot $17,500 A- PRICE IS RIGHT 446-4782 CALL COLLECT GALLI POL lSi OH . 4 11 1 mo NEW LISnNG - One ""c tn Rutland Townsh 1p on goorl coun try road Wt lh Lead1ng C1eek. watel available INSULATION Vinyl& 6 ACRES - In Lebanon Towns ht p Some levellancl tr ees dug well and flesh au Aluminum Siding •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Wtndows MIDDLEPORT - Good 8 bedroom home for family ltvtng Or c ould be a duplex w tth rental mcome Beauf tful woodwork hardwood floors and SIX fireplaces Ask1ng $45,000. REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND, JR., GRt JEAN TRUSSEI,L DOTTIE TURNER OFF.ICE CLEANED 992·6191 949-2660 992-5692 992-2259 IB 101.1111 room hou se ,ba th modetn kt tchen ba th basement new furnace and 2 level lots Walk to school stoles and church •Replacement Windows •New Roofing .. NAYLOR'S RUN - Wtll sell th•s 3 bedroom home Wt th natural gas Ctly water bath and garage Very reasonable at S9 800 Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 ., 3 ACRES - In the country With old hou se 6 rooms bath and other butld tngs large garden trees and room for the k1ddif!S On ly ., s 19 500 .. • ·' w ·'• " .,.: .. • 'I • 412911 PULLINS EXCAVATING eDozers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks e Lo-Boy eTrencher ewater eSewer eGos Lines • Septic Systems Large or Small JObs PH.H2·2471 4·11-1 mo. furnitu re , gold, silver dollars, wood 1ce boxes, stone tar s. anttque s. etc Comp l e t e ho use hol ds Wr1te MD Mtller Rt 4, Pomeroy . Oh Or 992 7760 * Licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 SAVE $3.00 WITH THIS AD KEN'S APPLIANCE e All Makes • Washers • Dish washers • Ranges • Refngerat- ors • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 tic COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to CARPET BINDING SERVICE the I Wanted l For Sale NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience I For Rent SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh . Ph 992· 2174 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. for free s1dtng estimates, 949·2801 or 949·2860 No Sundav Calls Rugs Bound Carpet Installation Reasonable Rates For more mformatton- PH. 614-992-7848 4 12 1 mo pd bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 8·20 ftc H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types of rob! work, new or repair guner and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guarantttd. Frtt Estimates Reasonable Prlcts Cell Howard J II tt c : If you need it bu iII or fixed we can do it. 742-2328 RUTLAND 4 29 1 mo 17 18 19, - - -- - -20 21 22 2J 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 2 3 I I 4 ·:t ! 7 'I I •I I 8 9 10 11 11 I 12 I 13 lu I 1s I 16 I I I I W Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line tlook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph.367-7560 1-7·1 tfc OPEN MONOAY ·SUNOAY 2 JIPM ·2lOAM DAILY SPECIALS HIIIIPV Hr 4 6 Dally Mon.-Ke-t Nitti I •2 Tutl - L1dlt1 Nlghll·2 Wed -Drink and Drown Atlyouundrlnk•J Thurs -Pool Tourn1ment1 992 3577 LO N G ha rr ed kllt ens, 10 good home. 304 675 5850 OLD FURNITU RE beds, tron , bra ss. or wood Krt chen cub bard s of all t ypes T ab ies round or squar e Wood 1ce boxes Old desks and bookcases Will buy compl ete househo ld Gold sli ve r , old money, pocke t watches, chatns, r1ngs , and etc lnd1an Artifacts of all types A lso bu y tng baseba l l cards Osby Mart1n 992 Lady to share home w1th WidOw Must 9tVe ref er en ces wr.te P 0 Box 10. Ga ll ipOliS OH 45631 Have vacancy 1n my home for e ld erly Am bulatory rnan or womc'ln 7 years ex pe rt encc 667 3402 Tup persplatns Oh 13 In surance SA NDY AND BEAVER In su ran cc Co ha s off er ed servtces tor ftr e tnsurance coverage 1n Galt1a Coun ty for almost a century Farm , llome and personal property coveraqe5 are ilvatlilble to mf>Pt tn d1v •d ua1 needs Con i act Harry P i tChfor d. agen t Phone 446 1427 II Sc hool s t n ~ tructiO_!l Kara te the uttrmate tn sell de fence all prtva fe lessons, Men, women & chil d r en l nstru c tt on thru bl ack belt Al so avar tab l e Kara t e un if orms pu c hrn g and krck1ng bags, and protec t1ve equ rpm en t Jerry Lowery & Assoc1a l es Karate S tud to , 143 Burl tng ton Rd , Jackson, Oh Catt286 3074 18 Want ed to Do The Sdk House (cus tom s•lk flowers) Complete br1dat ltne, weddtnqs , and all occastons Ca l l 367 7566 Lawn Mowtnq Sertve no yard to b1q or smalL house pa1n t 1ng & rooftn g and lt qht haultnq Cal l 446 3159 after 6PM 1 286 S740 Wdt ca re for elderly rpan or womiln on our farm prtvate room S700 per (T'D Call .:146 8163 K11tens, 304 67 5 25JJ lost and Found LO ST Br ownrsh bli! c k Billfold , los t 1n VI Cinrfy Lost J5 Bla ck and whtte ca t 1n area of l ong h a~red Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 7 Halstead Sa lvage Co, JjlO E leve nth 51 , Pt pl ea Jartf , 304 675 5868 Al so II fa market op e n M or,doy through Fnqay , I p p 111 to John Boat , vood Yard Sa le ~ u y Sjllijll ~o n d•ttof1 , 3431 even tngf plicants only need complete line of shrubbery, trees and rose bushes. See us for the lowest prices in "lciUII.I mtsc POMEROY 99 8 IIISIAI.l£0 GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM 1119 FT. and 12FT. WIDTHS 'STARTIN6 AT $4.99 Cash &Carry ~7 5 171 2 a fer 5 22 _ }'<one¥ to Loan R!O PINAN CEl or purc hase your hom e ~,D yea1 f1 ,c.ed rafe wv a & P hto Leade r Morl gage. 77 E Sidle 51 . Athens, Oh 5V1 J051 l and? Wa nt to build? down low tfl.fer . ~s f. no pa y,.,ent f j)r 6 m an hs N q t~tng 611 592 305] Pro fe1is 1ona • 1;er ' 1c e bu~tn ~!SS(jS 4.16 3116~ cl1'' m s we l {orne Fret m1)bil e ser vtt:e pvCII I aJ~ Ie c~, 11 .:~.:~~~ 1011 V' Pt iJ nO tu n1nQ a'l d reptt 1r , Lq1ne 1tem s Of C,a~•el s A~ so~ iafi Br·un iCiHdt ' s f;et lltPGil' and Cunn m gtHt m 's Athe(IS 74:p951 or 99i 20~2 ' ~~g~~~ 1 mil e from Langsville, Co Rd 10, Dex fer Rd Fn . Sat . Sun 10 B. Phone 742 2668 4Famtlv Yard Sale Rt 143 tn Harrisonville, west of School Mav 12. 13 Yard Salt at Rodenck Grtmm's on Broadway Racine Tuesday & Wed~ nesdav. Mav 11 -12 YARD sale at 153 Mam St. Tuesday & Wednesday, 11th & 12th 9 30·4 30 Fru1t Iars, blue 1eans, all size cloth1ng , variety of 1tems For 'ale ~. p aC IQj,JS 3 bC1r , ra~ch stvl<, hOf11f' 1 b~'i~ livtng room . dm~n~ roqrn~ k•tchen, l ctundr y room ~ shoes, car gara,le ~~ ~ a 1 : r~ prqpertv tal l '1112 5064 ~I· fer SPM GARAGE sale-1409 Elm Meadowbrook Ad11 ,ij;,iio•n. Pt. Pleasant, Monday & Tuesday, May 10 & 11. 4 Fam1ly, mise Items, Moder n hojlle. 2 bjlr . 11 r by O'w\'ner Full y cerpe1rd; wel l 1nsult1ted, l arge ot 1 city s~ h oo l ~ 1 Cijll156 6iJ6t - . $499 RUB:BER SACK CABfET 304 Wjnds~leld ~ 1 roke n·r 1:a11 Southern G t a t~ s jn s14 rance Wome n, me n. ch1 ldre n cloths . household gOOds, TRACTOR- $700 $ mpb iJ e COnC f!SStOn \an , fu~ty CJQUIPP;:d se lf con tal ntd . ftrm , ,0000 Ph ane Cqrql ~lea l Hedgewood, Ga ll tpoiiS AND A GOOD USED 8 HP JOHN DEERE Yard ~b Ptd, IMitlled Vend ng Bv51neas Cal] J04 77 J 5,l51 C8, L Boo11,kee pq1g Fndav . Saturdav. 10 5. 426 ~~45~7~6~9.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .' C1gl!rette B t>Oj(k~ept n g 1f,. l ~x Yard Sale, btg se lec t1on of Thursda y , good tt ems, town. CARPET STARTING AT $12.95 992 J 142 Eastern Ave Rear 10 ? New work pant ' s & sh~rt & mtSC A GIANT CARPET SALE SJ~ . qoo go Mon & Tue , 2018 112 to apptv. Send credentoats and references to P. o . Box 534, Pomerov. Oh., BIJSlnets b ~tldtn g "'Vtlh gom_'-!. pu s 1nt~ s anj /IPI Ser~~ces Yard Sa l e every thtng mu s t sc M erchand1ce ---Mt ·-- - - - - - - - - Traonong ava1lable . Base pay plus commossion. Qualified ap- Lawn MowQr & Ga rp en Trac tor Sal ,~ toea teq a t Junctton of ~t s 7 l~ 31 1n Kanau~a 01 ng g'pod bus1re's o 1er w .:mtv t o relrP'e ~all4 3670 l otr al l types ol 54 HELPWANTED Established busoness needs quahhed front· end alignment speCialist. Must be able to onstall shocks and do Bus•ness or ~t.ore r oorr tn Park Cen tral r ote I 23 Garage Sale May 11 & 12 534 Hilda Dr Fa1rv1ew Sub diVISIOn Boy s g~rl s & ad ult clothe s, m•sc hou se hold 1tem s Hours 9 6 11 _ ___o:H~e"JIP!'."W..,a!.'n!.'ted,..___ Bu,1ne ss opponun tt y H~ve J04 675 JOJO davs, 301675 5 Famil y Carport Sa le fir s t one .n two yea r s Ma y 11 , 12, 13 F.r st house on George's Creek rd Off of Rt 7 T o much to l• st ~----=-----,---------- JUNKED ca rs , ba sebc11t1 ca r ds, scrap metals , a1um1num cans , trar sm •ssto ns, mot or s, bt4t ferte s, rad•ators , st~mps and co tns Ottenng tr CJf h p1 ckup serv 1ce Harp~r WANTEO 21 1974 G/>f>C 11,1 lon lr )Ck 6370 Two box spr.n gs and mat tresses 304 882 1191 GallipOI• s Ca ll JB8 BBIO GOOD SELECTION OF CANDLELIGHT INN Rt. 1, Cheshire, Oh. Ohio St. Rt. 7 PH . 992-9913 Male dog 7 mon t hs old Part Labrador Re t r1ever 33 AITCHEN CARPET 2·24-tfc female, 388 9809 ]4 other front - end mechan1ca1 work. REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Coon Dog , b lack and tan, 200 block, Jrd Ave 446 0026 1 949-2263 949-2160 1 I f - - - - - - - - 1 ·II AL TROMM BUILDING & REPAIR Fr ee puppr es Ca ll 446 4036 ) Announcement ~=======2:2:6:tf:Cj ! l Bu111 Garages" Small & Larg• ]476 Radiator Specialtsf Call Carpet P1eces Bound Room S1ze and Area Go l d St i ver s t erltnq Jewe lry , nngs, old co tn s & cu rr ency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop Mrddleport 992 Largest Rad1ator. "Beaut•ful, Custom Custom kitchens and appliances , custom ltve v1ewfrom th1s 3 bed roo· me1 Has J Fmm1cJ bath ntce c.a rpe!tng lots ol house and good ga1den spac.e '"· 992·2259 POMEROY - • backhoe excavattng • sept1c systems • A water, sewer & gas hnes *dump truck • limestone S•tu a lt ons Wanted BEDS IRON, BRA SS old CONTRACT! NG C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION 8 OWNER TERMS - Aurae -- - - PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF CLARA L. PAULSEN, DECEASED VIRGIL B. SR . •,•,,•,...ll 216 E. 2nd 51 Phone 1- ( 614 )-992-3325 rooms 1 or 4 hAdtooms lo1ma l drntng b1rch kt !Chen wt th stove and re!r 1gera 101 Nat ural qas lurna cA and cen tr at au ca t pet 1ng base ment 4 pot ches and tot 66 of an acre POMEROY, OHIO RACINE - 16 YEARS EX P . •Restdential •Commercial •Industrial Racine, Ohio 247-3534 Free Estimates 4 20 ftc Real Estate - General OLD BUT NICE - 608 L MAIN OWNER WilL LAND CONTRACT - ~- O'Brien Electric Service 53,990 00 151 10. lie Operatmg Rece1pts Cla ssroom Mater1al s - 4 29 1 mo SJ, 162 00 E mpl oyees' Rettrem ent and Insur ance Benef1t s 15. 785 00 Other Benef •ts 5,326 oo Pur chased Serv1ces 366 00 Supplt es and Mat en a l s 70 ,552 00 Other Obt ec ts 18 00 Total Opera tm q D1 sburse m enfs 146,037 00 Excess of Rece tpt s Over (Under) Ot sbur se older home $55,000 Pubi1C NofiCe - Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 Operaltng Di sbur se m ent s Employ ees' Sa tarr es Fund Cash Balance, -- J&F Fund Cas h Ba lance, Real Eltllte - General NEW LISTING - •Eiectnc work •Custom Pole Bldgs •Roofing work 14 Years Expertenc e Operat1ng Rccc tpl s Food Se rv 1ces 43,958 00 Total Opera ttn g 00 E xcess of Rece1pts Over (Under) D1 sbur se ments ments 00 IJ6. QJ4 00 17~9 Excess of Recetpts Ove r (Under) Dt sburse 00 ments Operat1ngl IO,OOJ 00 In 18 00 Tota l Opera tm9 D1sburse ments Jan I, 1981 Camptng tent Ca ll 367 0637 or 446 3560 J 29 ti c $) 00 One day Up to I S wora s New Holland, Bush Hog 67 s--Pt Plea sa nt 4S8-leon 576-- Appl e Grove 773- M ason 882- New Haven 89s--letart 937- Bulfalo 992- Mtddteport so East Guysville, Ohto Authonzed John Deere, Ma son Co , wv Area Cod(' 304 (Average 4 words per line) Pub li c Noi1C l' USES BOGGS following telephone exchanges. services Farm suppllll£: & Li 'leSI!!ElE .:1 1 Houses l or Re nt .:17 Mobile Homes lor Rrnt .:13 Farm s lor Rent tltl Apar t ment lor Rent 45 Fu r n tshed Rooms 46 Spa ce l or rent 47 Wan ted to Rent 48 Eq u1pmcn t tor Ren l 49 For Lea~c Pub li C NOI!CC F IN A N CI AL Funds Mtsc Mcr c hnnd 1sf' Bu tl dtng Su pp l te<;. Pets tor Sa te Musc.a l tn strumrn tc; 58 Frutl s & Vcqe tabtcs 59 Fo r Sa l e or Tr ade 3 1 Ho m es tor Sa te 37 Mob de Hom es l or s.1k 33 Fr~rms tor S~ l(' 3.:1 Busmess Butldtnqs 35 Lo ts & Acrc(1q r 36 Rr~ l E SIMC W~nlrd 9 W,lnfC'd to Buy JNell 54 55 S6 57 ===Reat Estate Public f>lo lt n ' 71 Autos l or Sale 11 Tru ck s for Sa te 73 vans& 4WD 74 Mo torcy cle s 75 Boa ts & Mo tor s 76 Auto Part s & Acccssortes 77 Aut o Repa 1r 78 Camp tng Equ tpm ent 53 An lt QUC S 6 Lost rlnd Found II 1; ll lo\ 15 16 17 Ill Classified pages cover the 5 I Hou se hold Goocl <; 51 CB TV & Radto Equtprncnt 13 Pr OICSStOnnl 5PrVtCC'S 4 G tV t' clWily ~ H rl PPY Act"> Ill 1 ranspartatlan M ertl!iHRtfSE::::c 7 1 Ous•ncssOppor tuntty 71 Money to Loan I (Md ot Thank s ( p,11d tn <ldvnnce) 7 Ct~rcl ot I t1nnks (patcltn <ldvnnccJ J 1\nnouno'men l 'l ' yard Sill(' ( Pclld A Pubt• c Sale &Auc110n inaneial Cockfatl Wattress Apply tn per son ai The Metg s Inn Pomeroy . OhtO 12 CASH PAID l or c lean tate model used ca rs Sm1 th BuiCk Ponti ac, Gall ipOi ts, Countr y Roch Or Wrote Daoly Sentonel Classofoed Dept 111 Court St ., Pomeory, Ohoo 45769 8 Expertenced man to do body work Apply m per son at Hy se ll 's Used Ca rs , Rutland , Oht o ANTIQUE Show AAABUAEements=:: AVON Be a success Se ll Avon where you work or l •ve Ca ll 742 2755 or co ll ec t 614 698 7111 3069 To fr~ en d s a nd ne1ghbors •n M e1gs County and Salem, Oh The family of W•lbur VanCooney thank you for th e warm an d grac1ous kindness , fnend sh1p , flow ers, food and prese nc e at the passt ng of our toved H elp Wanted Ft ve famtly ya rd sale Tu esday, Wednesday , May 11. 12, seven miles nor t h Rt 2, Potnt Pleasant "Of COURSE you' re to the IIJ'Ill What makes yoo 77] 5785, 773 9185 CARD OF THANKS CARPENTER SERVICE II Yard Sa l e R1ck Pearson , Ex penenced AUCTIONEER Es tates, an t1qu es, l arm, household Ltce nsed Ohto 1mportant WV Buytng ant•qu es 304 YOUNG'S vtce, water, sewer, pon· 7 I For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742-31 • Siding • Remodeling Ph. 949·2160 or 949·2322 4 20 tfc P:.n:t4i.nnic Vacuum Mr and Mrs Kenneth Turley and Mr and Mrs Ed Turley attended the funeral servoces of a cous1 n, Ray Parsons, at St Albans, W Va . and VISited Mr and Mrs Dale Ball And Home Matntenance • Rooting of all types . TOM HOSKINS PH. 992-3543 or 992-231• LAFF-A-DAY ·-------- MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE OHIO VALLEY ROOFING • Free estimates • 20 Yrs. experience FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN spent a recent Saturday wtth Mr and Mrs Walter Shane 111 Ga ll!pohs Mrs Shc ndan Russell, .Jr of Mason. W Va spent a coupl e days w1th Mr and Mrs Kenneth Turley m em ber:-; S1d and Demse Manuel of Long Bottom spent a weekend w1th her grandparents at Steubenville FOWLER CONSTRUCTION of Hw Grande Assoc ratwn AlllCJ IL'CJil a nd The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Business Services Mrs La vuu a Snnpsun r eturned t o the home of her daughte o. M ~> Mr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio tas!t , ear~. , New log .rorne Ofl rl r(er front 1n ~t\1ddlepqrt 1552. t44. 1 1111 over Frl I Sat landl Drink 6 DrOWIIIH Durlrtl laM Only Sun -Piau I PttcMr l"r __ -----....,.;_,.... ,. Pro~rty for s~lf ,.OJ lewis Street. Point Pl,asant, Phonv 304-1116· 2266 --- - - ·--- --' �Page-8----The Daily Sentine l 31 Pomeroy-:M iddleport, Ohio Homes for Sale 51 They'll Do It Every Time Hom e on 1.5 acres, located about S mil es north of Pomeroy in Baum Add iti on. Split -level entry , 3 'N' CARLYlE "' Household Goods GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers-, refrigerator s, rang es . Skaggs Ap · ptiances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel . bedroom s. 2 b a ths, f a mil y r.oom w ith fi re pl ace . Custom dr apes in living roo m and dining room . Hea t pu m p with centra l air . D i shwasher , trash compactor, ga rage w ith LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair , rocker , ot· 5500. Sola, loman, 3 tables, chair and toveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs pri ced lrom $785 . to $795. Ta bles, Ca ll 614 985·4358 . $38 and up to $109. Hide· a· beds,$340., queen size, S380. Rec liner s, $175. to 1 295., La mps lrom $18. to S65. 5 pc. dinettes from $79., to $385 . 1 pc., $189 . and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, 81' 1 per ce nt assum abl e loa n, one yea r ol d tr i leve l. Es t a t es, $67 ,500 Ca ii 30H75· 1529 al fer 5 P .M . Hutches, $300. and $375., mapl e or pine finish . Bassett Bedroom suites Cherry , $795. 304 675 1547 . TH REE bedroom house, 111 basement, of l 11J ac res 32 Mobile Homes for Sa le TRI S TATE 1-- -------- -.----- --- ----l 41 44 Houses for Rent Po m eroy -2 bd r oo m , r em odeled, 408 Spring . Carpeted, sec urit y deposit . ground , 304 675 3?79. $100 Rent $195. Ca ll a ft er 6 p m 997 77 B8 . MO BIL E HOM ES . Ga ll ipolis. Pri ce r edu ced , u sed mobil e hom es . CALL 446·7571 CLEA N USED MOBI LE H O M ES KESSEL'S Q U A L ITY MOB I LE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WE ST, GALL IPO LI S, RT 35 . PH ONE 446 3868 . Ca ll Skid mor e f or m obile homes m oved . Gree nlawn Tr ansport . Ca ll 446·2783 day s, 446·3479 eve nings. L icenseJ& insured :75 K irkwood 14x70, 2 bdr ., all elec t ric , new car pet. front end k itchen with appli ances. Loca ted in Qu ail Cr eek , Rod ney, Oh Ca ll af ter 4PM, 745 5788 . '20x65, 2 bdr ., wood burner s tove , cent . air, new ca r pe t. with 12x24 gar age, appr o. 112 ac., loca ted Rae coon Creek Rd . Ca ll 4463870, after 5. 12x60 2 bedroom m obil e home wi th 2 tots. Gas hea t, r ura l wa ter . Close to cit y lim its. Ca ll 446 129 4. 1962 Gr ea t La kes, 2 bdr ., ai r cond., washer & dr ye r Must se ll . Ca ll 256 1906 a t ter 2·00 . For re nt h o u s e Syrac use. 992 ·7896 . on 3 bd .roo m , 2 stor y. Ba th and 1! 1 , refri g., and stove, turn ., newl y "r edecor ated, good r es identi al area, $300 . mo. $.400. deposit . 992 2362 betwee n 3 and 6. POME ROY, 205 Sprong Ave .-- Ni ce fi ve r oom house with two bedroom s, bath , li v ing r oom , dining r oom , kit chen with stove and r efri gator furni shed. Back y ard . Storm windows, insul ated, forced air furnace make utilities low during hea tin g season . $165 per month r ent , sec ur it y depos it S100 . Adults, no in· side pet s. Ph one 992·5292, aft er 5 weekdays, anytime weeke nd s. TWO r epossessed mobil e homes, 81 m odels, see at K & K M obi le Home Sa les, 3411 J ac kson Ave . LOVELY 6 roo m cott age in count ry, $225 . per month wi th 1 month sec urit y depos it Loca ted 79 Jim Hill Road, Hender son, WV. for inform ati on ca ll 803·88.4 5r . house with bath , big gar age, good loca ti on . Inquire at 918 Second Ave. , Ga lli po li s. Olympo c 64x l7 $3500 Ca ll 42 446·9662. Ka nauga M obil e Home Sa les, Ka nauga, Oh . Mobile Homes for Rent M obil e home t or r ent . Ca ll 446·4775 or 446·07 56. Bx 42 Mobi le Home, turn ., good cond. 446·9596. Ni ce furni shed mobil e home, ce ntral air , 1 mi . below cit y over looking ri ver . adults only . Ca ll 446 · 12x 60 trai ler. excellent cond1 fion. Ca ll 446· 155 2. Fur ni shed, air co nditi oned, underpinn ing, se t up on lot 1n Mi ddleport . 0338 . 446 3101 aft er 5PM. 2 bdr . unfurnished mobil e home l2x60, r ef . & dep. req . On Rt . 35 . Ca ll446·4779 Call446·4053 bedroom , r ent starts at $152 per m onth . 2 bedroom starts at $188 per month . Spec ial rates tor Seni or Citi ze ns Ca ll 4.46·27.45 . J ac kson Est ates. Furnished apt 1 bdr ., adults, $200, elec tri c, water paid . Ca ll .446-4416 after 7PM. Furnished 3 r . with pri va te bath . 845 Second A ve., Ga llipoli s. Ca ll446·77 15. Furnished apt ., 2 bdr ., $225 ., Utilities paid. Child 446·4416 Furni shed effi ciency $135, utilities pd ., one per son. Ca ll446·441 6 after 7PM 2 bedroom unfurnished ex cept for ref . & st ove. Dep . & r ef . r eq , exc . neigh · borhood Ca ll 446·24 19 or I 4463949. drunk s. Ca ll37n435. HOM E . 1 bedroom furni shed apt . 997 5434. 997 5914 or 304·887· 7566 . MOBIL E HOM ES MOVED Lice nsed & in sured . Call PHone 4461607 . 304 57677 11 . 1981 ALL EL EC TRI C 17' WID E, 7 BEDROOM mobile home setting on tot, ready to move into. S8995. 10% down, BANK FINAN · Modern 2 bd .r oom Town House Apt . in Tuppers Pl ai ns ar ea . No pet s. Ca ll 304·485 5785 Apt . tor r ent in Middleport . New ly r emodeled. Ground f loor leve l. 992 3590. Apartments. 67 5·5548 . AP ARTM E NT S, h o m es , Pl easa nt m obil e hou ses, Pt . and Ga llipoli s. Furnished Room s SLEE P ING ROOM S a nd light housekeeping Park Central Hotel. apt ., Sleeping room $1 25 uti l ities pd . R a ng e a nd refr igerat or . Single m ale Ca ll446·4416 after 7PM . CIN G AVAILABLE, 576 77 11 . 304·, 3 1979 Liberty mobile home, one owner. wil l sacrifice . E x· · tr as included . 304·576·2.490 · or 30H7s.7474 . -19n Shultz , thr ee bedroom, Room s w ith cooking, ca bl e, a1r, S40 a week . 304·773 - _S_p~c ~_ f!lr _R_en__! __ 46 fur · Park, Route 33, North of Pom er oy. L arge lots. Call L arge tr ailer lots for r ent in Middleport Call 99'2 ·2101 or 99n 319 a ft er 5PM . Wanted to Rent P ark, 9n3374. desires attractive room with access to bath, 1 night each week. Write: Box P6, % Pt. Pleasa nt Register, 200 Main St., Pt . Pl easa nt, wv 75550 . PROFE SS IONAL la dy cabinets, $350 ., dinette chairs $20. and S25. Ga s or electri c ranges, $295. Or· thopedi c super firm , $95, baby matresses, S75 & $35, bed fr a mes $70 , S25, & $30. Used Furniture bookcase, 5 pc. dinett set, 3 Living room suite. Ranges and TV's. 3 mil es out Bulavill e Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to5pm , Sa t. 446·0377 Avacado Kenmore washer av ac ado $ 125 , Wes tinghou se dryer $110, eac h ex tra nice, each guaranteed. 256·1207 . Chesl type dee p fr eeze, 20 cu.tt ., exc. cond . Cal l 256· RCA Solid Slate 100 Con· sol e. Could be fi xed or used for parts. 446·.4173. C. B. r adio, 23 channel Draco SS B de luxe , $75.00, phone 304 458· 1047 . ~ - - - -- - 450, d oze r tr actor , 1,800 hrs., ver y good cond ., $14,900. Ca 11 446·4537 . Strong build chest $175, 6ft. pi cni c tables $45, .t ft . porch swings $35. At Wood Shop , 101 Court St ., Gallipoli s or ca ll 446 75n Wurtlitzer Spinet $875. 00. Kr oehler (lok e n e w) pi ano, cou ch $775 .00 Uphol ster ed chair, $85. Cof· tee & end tabl es . Call .446· 3757 . For sa le ' Old ' Fairbanks Morri ~ stationary engine, 7 1/7 HP , good cond . Ca ll 446· 1340 alte r 5. 1977 Chry sler Newport, low mi leag e. Camper 26' , good shape, with Reese hitch. Wa lnut log s on the stump., 756 1791. 6 H70-l5 6 ply truck tires. Like new . Factory General Motors, AM -FM digita l clock radio . 7.42·315.4 or 9927467 after 5 p.m. Antiques : Furniture, lam · ps, jar s, Duncan Fife Table. Also appliances, other furniture and misc. 997 7051. REDUCE sale & last with GoBese Tabl ets & E ·Vap Merehandlse S1 Household Goods - --- --~--- REG . QUARTER HORSES HILLCRE ST KENNEL Board ing all breeds, clean indoor -outdoor Also AKC Re g . Dober· mans . Call446·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. A K C Gordon setters , English Cocker Spaniels. Call388 9790 . POOD LE G ROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 77'20 . Rabbits and cages tor sa le. c ag es and feeders. Call 745 5614 or 2.45 · 5597 anytim e on weekends and after 5:30 weekdays. Ga llipolis, 446·0183 . Re g . Quarter horse p .m . yearling gelding, excellent show prospect, shown sue· 72 Truck's for Sale ·- - . - - cessfully at halter. Dan ~- Stud Servi ce, American Saddle bred, exc. lines. Cal1756·6461. blood For sale Milk goat, good milk producer, $75. Also 2 mo. billy real pet, S25. Call 36J.0674 . Polled Hereford herd bull . 304·887·7'207 . ~- _ ~~Y~_G!O_in__ _ Bushels, ear corn . 1,000 Bud Hatfield, 304·675·3308. 2 year old pony . 51 in high . Halter brok en. Ex tra nice. 997 7473. Agricultural fertilirer delivered & spread or delivered & dumped or POODLE pups, AKC 895·3958. 57 Musical Instruments Spin et -C onsole Piano Bargain · Wanted : Responsible per son to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen loca lly . Wtite Cr edit Manager : P.O. Box 33, Fri edens, PA 155.41. sa Fruit _&V!_9."1able~.- __ Sweet potatoe ptants-7 diff er ent varities, Robert W . Lewi s, Rt. 12.4. Racine. 8.43 7437 . S9 .. - -- --- For Sale -- - .or-·Trade ~ ~ -- .A lot of different parts for 350 or 400 engines. Also par ts for 74 Impala . interior perfect. 742·3063. For sale· Used brick, doors 'exterior -interior ' with frames hardware, oak stairs, glassed oak mantle, wat er heater, water pressure pump motor, steel beams, storage cabinets, 10 wrought iron love seat, assorted too ls. 99H254. _--_ - --=--·-- ~ - - -·-- Farm Supplies & L I , tSIBtlr 61 _--~a.!: '!! ~~ipmen_!_ _ New Ford 2 row corn plan· ter, never been used. Call 379·7<168. .. Beam , Gallipolis, 614·446· 19n JEEP Wagoneer . As is or will sell for parts. Ph . 0183. 446·7876 or 446· 1500. 65 r egistered. No Checks, J<M- One owner · 1912 Mercury Marquis in good condition . Ex tra snow tires on wheels. First $975 buys it. Phone 304·675·5733 after 6 p.m .. or 304·675·6678 10 a .m . to 6 Gentl e pony , $175. Call 756· 6315. furnish ed . Phone 1371 or 675·3812 . 18 acres for sale. Lays nice, meadows and woodlands, $10,000. 985 · ~116 . 43 Seed & Fertilizet" -- - . - -· BULK BL E NDED --~ picked up at plant. Bien· ding service hours 8 to .4, Monday thru Friday, o~r hours request on spreader buggy rentals . A complete independent busines. Farm Equipment serivce, Clif· ford W . Snyder owner, Jackson , OH, 286· ~983 . Traaspartatlan 71 __ l~utos for~ale ~ 1977 VW Rabbit, $3,000. Caii6U·682·7373 after 5PM. 1975 Opel Sportswagon, good running cond ., rebuilt engine. Price $1,750. Call 745·9591 . Or trade 1967 Plymouth Barracuda conv ., 318 small block engine, good tires and body . Call446·4085. 1976 Grand Ptix, PS, PB, & air, 65,000 miles, very good cond . Call388·8769. behind 84 Lumber, call 304· 675·6873. 675·3618. Rentals 1971 VW good cond ., $600 . Call367·0507. 1969 Pontiac 1978 Ford LTD $7,800. Call 245·5682 . 1976 Chev. station wagon, PS, PB. air, cruise, good cond. Ca ll 446·3345, price $1,800.00. 1979 Dodge Omni 024,4 cyl., .4 spd., front wheel drive. Call between 2 :00 PM and 6 :00PM, 446·95115. 81 Chevrolel Chevette, 6 months old, like new, 8,000 mi. Cal l 446·7053 after 9 p.m . or inquire at Shoe plow. Call446·7322 . Two blue formals, one size 7·8, one size 9· 10, worn on- --~ 63 ------- Livestock 1974 Ford Capri, body ex· cellent cond .• runs good, newly' painted, 70,000 miles. $1200. 256·6215. '20 ft . boat trailer, 1975 Dodge Charger, PS, PB, AC, excellent conditlon·318· 9755 or 446· 11>42 ext.332. 1966 GMC Pick·up. 1968 V.W. bug. After 5, 992·2762.· 1977 Datsun B·210 2 door hatchback. 5 speed. $2,100. 992·2065. Vans& 4W.D. - ----- - - - - - --- .. - 1978 Jeep Renegade CJ ·7. Lots of extras, $4,:!00. Call 4<16·0307 or 756·9367 . 74 __ ~!Jf~r~y~I!S_ _ _ 1980 Honda CR750, exc . cond., $950. Call388·8659. 1980 Suzuki road bike GS 550, limited edition, exc. cond .. 1,600, $1 ,600. Call 446·0307 or 756·9367 . Honda X R 80 Tomas moped, ea ch $300. Call 446 1360. 81 Suzuki 850 G L lull dress, shaft HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West VIrginia. Over 20 less expensive cars In stock. 3 bdr. deluxe home, exc. j Apartments, furnished and unfurnished . Point Pleasant. References, 304· 675·1365. 3 bdr. home in city, no pets, ref . Caii446· 11S8. adults only . No pets. Phone 304·675·1386. I 1 ' Furnished one bedroom apartment, extra nice, TWO bedroom, un · furnished . One bedroom ef· ficiency. 304·675·2722. unfurnisl)ed except kit· chen. $300 month plus 1 utilities. Reference and TWO bedroom apartment deposit required. lnl In Henderson, $150. per Racine. 9<19·2293. month, 304-675-1972. ·-..-~ \l.li-\AT f.\~~1-.lED '? (j]) MacNeil -lehre r Report ® News Gl ~ Muppet Show 7:30 0 CD You Asked For lt (I) Hitler's Master Rac e ()) Thi s documentary explores the SS · Hitler·s personal police - and their pl an for a master race . Narrated by drive, black, like Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd . Free estimate. 992-6309 1981 Yamaha MAXIM 650, 1900 mil es. Call992·6130. Harley Davidson, 1976. Sporster . . l.t,OOO ac tual miles. Very good cond. 7.42· 7471. 1980 Kawasaki 440 LTD. Qui ck silver tarring, motor guards. highway pegs, luggage rack , sissy bar, ex· cellentcondition . 9.t9·2SJ7. (10) Richard Simmons (j]) Creativity w/ RINGLES' SSETI!VI CE ex· '2088 or 675·4560. Tonight Water ~Its . Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sal~ and Servi ce. 8 :00 1981 KAWASAK I KX 250 motorcross, good for en· joyment or ready to race, very good running , super shape, plus many new par· ts·cyclinder & piston & ring. Low price $1195.00. Alter 5 p.m . 304·895·35511. S e aml~ s Cil With Bogart's Face' ffi National Geographic Special (!) Australian Football MOVIE : ' Imitation of Life ' Part 1 Cll Gl ~ That' s Incredible I 0 Cl) ® M• A•S• H B.J House Painting inside or out. Reasonable rates. J0.4· 675·6004. J IMS P..st Cotltrol. Call us spections . VA& FHA forms G ASOLINE ALLE Y avai lable. Licensed & in· sured by Ohifl & WV . All word done by a qualified & trained service man. :W..· I lltin manaqe withol.lt 4ou an' 46r fool st1.1ff! 675·3536, 304·675--1603. - - _ _l.~!i'!.9 . . CARTEIIt'S PLUMBING AND HEAT ING 9 :00 Cor. Fourfh and Pine ~~C!Yatir!g __ _ Kawasaki cellent 400, condition , e'x· 3.400 miles, $950, 882·2636. $400 . 1977 Coleman cam· backhoe work . OKAY, ORVILLE , .. WHY PIP YOU ASK ME HJ;RE r Special farm rates. C•ll us for free estimates. ~- .UW . Trencher ~rvice . We dig ditches for Water, sewer, gas, electric lines etc., call 698·2262. 75 Lawrence per, steeps six, crank up, WINNIE __ _ $1.000. 304·675· 1232. 1979 Lund tri·haul ski boat. 120 HP Mercur y inboard, trailer and ski equip. Call 76 TWO black bucket seat&, $10.00 each, for any car, phone 304-112·2790. !I A80UT THAT ME HOW MUCH SHE'S ENJOYING HER WORK! JUST afN'T UPTO sO!Mthing Karate ()) Pf51R'E FOR RECONCILIATION 7 (j]) Nawswatc~ 10:30 _________ .. room suite, hauled We'll do it. Call 446·3159 or . 61•·286·57oiG after 6. min.) Now Hauling limestone-fill dirt·top soil · gr~ve l . Free estimates. Caii36H101 , at yesterday' s movie musi- cals and today ' s Las Ve~s · Beauty Tips Always remember that beauty is only skin deep. fur deep. UP~~:l~~~HOP I -· .... - -'·- - - - - - - · ~R;e'Y.S ·~stery R·t , ·.I :801< '-'"·~nt, .,... •175-~151. " ~·...,. '' .. . . ~,, _________ ' 5 - 10 . 'Holywood Boulevard' ffi Another Ufe CIJ All In the Family (() Benny Hill Show Quincy A potantial Olympic champ's heart atlack may have been caused by his coach's brutal !raining program. (R) (60min.) ()) Ceptlonecl ABC News ®MOVIE: 'A New Leaf' • In! Nightllne 1 2:00 (I) Buma • Allen Cll · NCAA llallllaeblllloabollt:: Arizona St.te at Wichita D I D Saturday's Now arrange the ci rcled letters to lorm the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon "r I X) - r XI I r I Jumbles: FAVO R QUEE N AW HI LE SATIR E Answer: Not a bad lhlng to do wh en in court - SWEAR Jumbte Boot~; No. t9, containing 1tO puzzles, Is nalla ble fOf $1 .95 posiPflkt from Jumb'e, cJo thla newapaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, addreu, l ip code and make checks payable lo Newapaperbootl.s. BRIDGE The suicide ruff By Oswald Jacob y and Alan Sontag NO RTH Oswa ld "Back in 1955 Victor Moll o a nd Nico Ga r· dener wrote a book ca ll ed 'Ca rd Play T ec hn iqu e .' Recently published in paper· back it is fairly e lementary, but very good bridge and pleasant reading." Alan: "Here is a pla y they ca ll the ·suicide' r uff ." Oswa ld "Usua ll y il pays to ruff in dumm y when you have most of t he trumps. The exception IS when you ca n use dummy's trumps to esta blish a long s uit. " Ala n: "South won the spade lead a nd sta rted out prope rl y by leadin g h1s sev· en of cl ubs to dummy's 10 a nd Eas t 's qu ee n. Th e de fense too k one spade and s hoft ed to t he kin g of 1· 10·82 + 12 • A Q 10 • 4 + KJ I0864l WEST EAST • J 96 3 + KQ 108 5 •2 • J7 t K QJ 2 t 9ti 7 53 + AQ9 • ; 2 SOUT H + A4 . K986HJ t A iO 6 + 7 Vulnerable No rth -So uth Dea ler: So uth W('sl Nor th Eas t I+ 3+ 2+ 4. 2+ Pa s~ Pa ss Pa ss 4+ I3.. Sout ,. di amonds." Oswald : "South was in with ace and promptly start· ed his ca ree r o f suicide by ruffin g. He ruffe d a diamond with dumm y's 10 of trumps. Then he cas hed the ace of tr umps , ruffed a c lub with the ei ght of hea r ts and ruffed his last diamond Dummy wa s do wn to clubs a nd he had to lead one and ruff . West was now able to overruff and sco r e the se t· ling ..trick wi th his trump Jack Ope nmg lead + K Ala n. "South ha d s tarted on c lubs. He should have kept on as fo llows. After ta k· ing lhe ace of diam onds, th en a trump to dummy 's queen. Ruff a club with the king of t rumps, a trum p to dummy 's ace, ruff out the ace of clubs, enter du mm y with the 10 of trumps and discard a ny losing dia m onds on good clubs. ~4Dtat' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Colombia n 40 About 41 Convertible 42 Hammer part cit~ DOWN 5 G reat (It. ) II In the center 12 Cronkite's I Medii. tree 2 Food acid 3 Perk up 4 See 33 Across 5 Granular 6 Branch 7 Sioux 8 Kennedy family in-law 9 By the water 10 More (nearly) 16 "Damn Yankees" temptress successor 13 Split 14 Lacking standards 15 - for the book 16 Be situated 17 Noun suffix 18 Candy 20 Bird (Lat.) 21 - Khan 22 Foundations 23 Albacore, e.g . 25 "Mondo r,-...,...;..,..-...,-- 19 Stokes, as a fire 20 Dwelling 23 Willie of golfdom 24 Importance 25 Repair 26 Tantalized 27 Coupled 30 Frenc h river 31 Rental contract 32 Poor buy ( sl. ) 34 Mature 37 Pat 38 Surrunit Cane" song 26 Adana native 27 Man's name 28 Work units b-+-+- 29 "Tip" or Eugene 33Chemlstry suffix 34 Disencumber 35 Behold h.-+-+--+--1 36 Remit, as by mail 38 Athletic assemblage 39 Houdini's forte DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR la,LONGFELLOW ) One letter simply atands for another. In this sample A ia used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's , etc. Single letters , apostrophes , the length and formation of the words are all hlota. Each day the code letters are dilfere nt. a (() s- · - .. _ _..... ../ 4.,. .. _ . ___ • • - -- - - ------ --------~ -------... · -·-----·-:....;._--J--~~---~~-.:.~.;;~})j~i-"---'--l..-- floor shows . Cil MOVIE: 1163 Sec. Ave., ·Gallipolis, . ·. 1<146-71133or-1133. - WHAT WA5 I HE NEW &RIDI:'S FAVO~I'TI: F I ~ H ? IHUGNOEt Gene Kelly hosts this look -- - - -·-·--- .·· • iL~ :=_jsfrJLt!i, ~= ONE portable G E d ishwasher, · 540. good condition, phone 304·675·<16 16, ITUFLAR I CD Hallelujah Holywood ; repaired. bedroom suite, bunk beds, g lass front bookcase, Open 9 AM · 6PM Monday · Wednesday-Friday, 9AM· 5PM Tuesday·Thursday· Saturday or call 675·1371 for special appointment. " anne Somers, Billy Crystal and Lorena Lynn . (R) (60 -y. complete ffi Sing out America CIJ TBS Evening News (j]) Hitchcock 11 :00 0 CD Cll 0 Cll ® Ill In! News ffi Nashville RFD (]) ESPN Sports Center Cil News/ Sports/Weather 11 :30 0 CD Cil Tonight Show Johnny is joined by Suz- away or somett'ling moved? 111 you llileil · your trash 1hau led •call Harper' I304·675·5UUoetween .J PM land 5 P . M. Lawn mower 5 pc dinett set, 7 pc dinett set, studio couch, living Hopefully filed . 10:00 CD MOVIE : ' Kill or Be Killed' ()) Nuclear Nightmares: Wars That Must Never Happan PEANUTS ortwin,$58. Used furniture Traveling Roger Baldwin, 97 year-old founder of the American Civil Libenies Union, is pro- JIMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 311<1-675·7397 . FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN , Bemco mat· tresses or Box springs, full MOVIE : 'How to Beat the High Cost of Living' ffi 700 Club Cll Gl ~ MOVIE: 'Inside the Third Reich' Part 2 0 Cl) ® . MOVIE: 'Rules of Marriage' Part 1 (j]) Day After Trinity: J . 9 :30 CD MOVIE: ' Death Hunt' (]) PKA Full Contact . - -- .. . - Need 0 CD Cil Robert Oppenheimer and the Atomic Bomb Th1s documentary focue s on Oppenheimer's role in the binh of the atomic age and his fat e at the hand s of the U.S. Government . (90 min.) GIRL, BUT l AUNT LOWEEZV WILL RAISE CAIN IF SHE SEES ME LIKE THIS Pomeroy . 992·2284. JONES I!IO'i'S WATER SERVICE . Ca" 36H471 or 367-05111 ' STOP EJY. .. TELL BARNE Y service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. F•bric Shop, IS __ ~!r~il~uli~g~ _ WHAT IT 15 OF HI:ART? THE THE at'LY FAMILY I HAVE LEFT SINCE MOTHER VlEPl Etectricar & RefriJerotion '20 ft. · Gator boat trailer. 388·9755 or 446· 11>42 ext. 332. l IJO('T KNOW IT WAS NICE OF CONNIE 10 ARE1..0RVILLE... THE SIJWEN CHANGE YOU 1REFAMILY. .. Sidenstricker SEW ING Machine repairs, 71f> Horsepower Sears out· board. Exc@llent. $775 . 388· 8801. .. .I'M NOT 601NG TO liVE FOREVER .. . M£ANWNILE.. , BUT wHY Backhoe Service . Call 675· S580. 84 AS '70U CAN SEE, I'M OiP.. , ANP ILL M!'NEOFUS 13ECAU5E Boatund Moton lor Sal@ GeoHrey Ho lder. (60 mon I Making The Grade ® Flespar rev eals that the police have an undercove r narcotics offi ce r on cam pus. Ploi.ittini Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & 1978 8 :30 675·2440. __ Center Tonight 'Firebird by Dance Theatre of Harlem.· A stunning and elec triC performance with choreography by John Taras and sets and costumes by BUILDING & remodeling, carpentry, roofing , plum bing, concrete work . JO•· 13 Kennedy (j]) PA INTING-interior & ex · terior, dry wall & textured ceilings, 304·675· 1573. Phon e 675 · 5588. IS diSturbed by a letter he rece•v ed from hi s wife. (A) (J) Great Performances 'The Girl s In Their Summer Dresses .· This ep1 sode pre· sent s a dramatiza tion of three of Irwin Shaw 's best known shon stories. (90 min .) anytime for yeur term ite problems . Free .in · many 'Spare parts, S250. Rules CIJ Phone 304·576·'2010. Phone 446·3118 or 446·«77 19n 450 Honda, bad engine, of CD MOVIE : 'The Man service, free fertilizer witt\ annual care , insured . ~ · 882 · 2~28 . ' Force One' STARK'S tree and lawn 12 Unle House On doe 160 m1n I MOVIE : Offering continuous guttering , seamless siding, roofing , garage doors , fre e estimates, 61•·698·8205. 1981 KAWASAK I 175, ex · cellent condition, 0 CD Cil the Prairie Conclusion Charles undergoes a religious ex peri ence when he learn s th at J ames will soon electric, tow mileage, ex· cellent condition. $875.00. Ph. 304·675·7195. Bill Moyers 'Photographer" s Ey e.· Thi s ep• sode studies two photographers. one w ho looks at ' the structure of thmg s ." and the other. at 'the light on the sur face .' 0) Gll Entertainment perienced mason, roofer , c arpenter , el ec trician , gen e ral repair s and remodeling . ft'hone ~- 6 7 5· ADVANCED Gutte r · Oeon . 1976 Honda 75. Needs muf. fle r , $100. Phone 379·7141. (]) ESPN Sports Center CIJ Sanford and Son Cll 0 Cll Family Feud Cil Laverne and Shirley Cil Business Report - "DADDY" WI\NT5 fo\E T' 5TAY OH TH' FARM 'TIL HE C'N COME GET 1>\E - F & K TrH Trimming, slump r emoval . 675·1331. 1980 Honda CX500 custom , ween 7:00PM a nd 6:00PM, 446·9595. ffi Another Ufe ANN IE. or 4-t6 - 2~ . 304·895<1802 . show room cond . kept covered in garage . Call bet· Hal Holbrook. {• •w.,.,..• "" '"' ""'~~us" " •• ~ o~ house calls. Phone 576·7398 , (Answers tomorrow) Cil Happy Days 0 Cll Tic Tac Dough Mullins siding vinyl , alum ., steel siding, gutter s & roofing . Free estimates . RON ' S Television Service. SpecializinQ in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and ·-- Friends ()) Entertainment Toni ght Apartment neighborhood, pool, central i air. Call 304·675·5104 or 675· 5386. .4 bedroom, central air and heat, city water, fireplace, l CAIJ'T SA'/ IT II-.) FROOT OF .. , .. 1-\\,t,L Call388·9767 . new. Call756·1141 alte r 5:00 PM. Auto Parts & Accessories - - - ----- · - Different parts for 350 and «10 Chevy engine. Trans., carb., gas and water pum· ps, etc. 742·3063. ' 304·675· I ...~6AI-\ I~~~-~ THai Cr eativ e wood decks , pressuri zed pine, cedar & redwood . Free estimate. 256·6236 or 256·6527 . n Charger. 992·6362. for Rent Houses for Rent 36H160. IG'm II ····---·- ·"" Prlntanswerhere : ()) Dr. Who (j]) Ulias, Yoga and You 01 ~ ABC News 7:00 0 Cil P .M. Magaz ine ffi Bull's Eye (]) ESPN 's Ins ide Base· ball CIJ Carol Burnen and only . Genf!'S Deep Steam 73 Pyle Cll Muppet Show 0 Cll ®I CBS News City P ai nting residential & commercial, interior , ex terior , paper hanging , & te x tur ed ceilings. C•ll 367 · 77~ or Spec ial March and April Bonneville, ful ly equipbed, good cond., $650 . Cal l 446·4630. Farms for Rent 44 CIJ Gomer Call446·7 107. 57,200. Call388·8769. World. .4,000 ford diesel tractor. F rant end loader fits 5,000 or .4,000 Ford tractor. Ford 7 bottom plow. New potatoe head cattl e, no horses, good fence, abundance of water & grass, 304·675·1269. water, m $50,000 Pyrami d Carpets. Free estimates. Haffelt Brosthers Custom Ca ll446·1..02 . 1976 Kawasaki 400 Street, PASTURE for rent, 40 or 50 TWO acre lots· I50 ft . road CAPTAIN STEEME R Ca r· pet Cleaning fea tured by For sale or trade 1976 F-250 auto, PS, PB , new paint. 1981 Honda 250R like new, Two or 3 bedroom mobile Homes, Furnished or un - 446· 1294. 41 facilities . Tobbacco setter, 3 pt. hook. Call256·67«. ce . ca ll 30H75·3048 after 3 P.M. ----~--­ Training , s howin g, breeding, sales and boar· ding. Contact Dan Beam, J.set of John Deere 4 bot· tom 16' semi mount plows, l ·Hillsboro tr i-axle goose· Gasol ine and heating fuel. · neck 29' trailer. Call 61.4· Ca ll Exc elsior Oil Com - 256·6534. Reduce safe & fast with GoBese T abtets or capsules & E ·Vap "water pills" Nelson's Drug . ---- Himalayan, Pe rsian and 675·3834. 2 1ots with rural water close to city limits, ~ . 850 . 00 . Call city CFA - __M_!s_c .~ e rc~_!l~~ Case • Siamese kittens. Call .c.t6J8.U after 4 p.m . Ra bbit s, CB,TV , Radio Eq~i_p~~ !_ -- - -- ~~~:\~"'~;;;;=:==~========:J ~ masticated cougar kitten find s problem s in nature and civilizat1on w hen he answ ers the call of the wild. built up roof . Ca ll388·9857. " puppies , Whirlpool Wa sher a nd Dry er , 6 man . old, ex· ce llent conditi on $350. 379· 51 WHER E AM I ~ THE RE'RE f.J O WATERWAY~ ... NO ROAD ~ ... DRA GONWYND CAT · '-:~~~~=~~~~T~~~~~~~~~-1 TE RY KENN E L. AK C I 63-·-~-LivestOCk___ 71 Autos for Slle French Chow 0 CD Cil 0 Cll ® Gl Newa CD MOVI E: 'Sex and t he Single Parent' Cll Andy Griffith Cl) ABC News C1l Doctor In the House (j]) Over Easy 6 :30 0 Cil Cil NBC News CD Charlie, The lone· s ome Cougar Pt. 1 A do· CAPTAIN E ASY Mar c um Roofing & Spouting. 30 years ex· perience, specializing in Supplies Point Pl easant. Phone 304· Lots & Acreage front~ge, PAINTING interior and ex te r ior , plumbing , roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call388·96.52. Building materials block, bri ck , sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winter s, Rio Grande, 0 . 6744. 2141 8 :00 fr ee estimates. Call 256· 1182. .357 Mag num gun and 1977 Chevy 4x4. See at 105 Cedar or call 446·8591 after 5PM. Pets for Sllle EVENING STUCCO PLASTERING ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these lour Jumbles. 5/10/82 t extured c~ilings com · mercia! • nd residential. Good cond. Sears 71 cu.ft . chest type freezer. Call446· 7736. 56 Home jj}l} \9 ~~.~.!h one letter" to each square , to form lour ordinary words. MONDAY E arly American sofa, arm chair, & swivel rocker . Ca ll745·5171 . l}f}l)~ ~ • • VIewtng I ____ !_mprovements ~uikf i ng Television DON 1T TeAR YOUR HAIR OUT OVER IT, ANGEL.TOP. ltEes Ford pickpu tr uck . Call 379· 7702. 1;"' mile out Sandhill Road , 35 i 81 Ca ll446·6637 . "water pi lis" , Fruth Phar· macy. 304·576·7441. ni s hed . 304·675·2907. chests , $42. Bed frames, &Ca~~~~n ~,~--- 1'1 1.I T h e Da ily Senti n ei- Page- 9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio fltrK TRA CY Motor "ome 79 Central air conditioner. 75 51 __ .Monday, May 10 , 1982 10, 1982 Topper fO< a short bed pickup truck. Call256-6461 . 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVAN S ENTERPRISES pany . 614·99n705 . 47 Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, furnish ed, all el ec tri c, washer ,dryer hookup, $175. monthly plus elec tri city . --~--- r---------------------------~~:__;~1 sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck. Call 61.4·286· speed bike, 3 speed bike, 2 bdr . tr ailer furni shed, adults on ly, Brown Trail er 2 bd .room Mobile home tur · ni shed . Paid utilit ies, loc ated 2 and 2 tenthsmil es on Rt . 143 , de p osit required, adults only or coupl e with one child . After 5 997 <1647 . $58 ., firm , $68 . and $78. Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr . 197 5 9977479 . Trailers and Apartment fo r r ent, air cond . Beautiful river view in Kanauga . compl ete with mattresses, $750 . and up to $350. Ca p· fa in's beds, S275 . complete. Baby bed s, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin , al te r COUNTRY MOBILE Hom e 2 bdr. trailer for r ent, no partially A P A RTM E NT S 565 1. Private lot in Centenary . 1974 Hi llcr es t 2 bedroom . Good cond ., mu st se ll. $4,800 997 3917 a ft er 5. gas heat, Apartment no. 3, 2nd floor furni shed adults onl y, no pet s, r ef . & dep. r eq . Ca ll 45 1'2x65 modern & c lean, 3 bdr ., furni shed, utilities pd . except for electri c. Con veni ent location on Upper River Rd . across from John Deer e Tractor Sales. Sec. dep. req. Ca l l 446-8558 after 5. 4 furni shed 2 bd .room mobile homes . Browns Tr ailer Park , Miner svill e, Oh 997 3374. 14x70, onl y. Ca ll446·0338. Mobile home for r ent . Ca ll sell. Ca ii 30477J.5680 . bedroom De lu xe turn . apart ., cent. air & hea t . 1 or 2 adults OK . Ca ll 7PM . Bunk bed S70.and $75 .. 10 gun · Gun 61H46·877 1 or 61045·9484 . Custom built, turn ., 2 bd.r oom Mobil e hom e on rented Ri ve r fr ont lot. All elec., with central A·C. ma ny ex tra 's including ax 12 storage bldg . with work bench. A· l cond . Must see to apprec iat e. Pri ced to USE D MOBIL E 576 1711. Apartm ent for Rent 446·0957 4548 . Ch ampi on 20x 44 1964 double wi de $7,500 ; 1978 Fa irmont 70x 14 $6500 ; 1974 by Larry Wl'lghl $719 up to $495. Desk S110. Hou se, M eadowbr ook Addi t ion , 3 bedroom, f amil y room wi th fi repl ace, central a 1r , basement, Phone HOU SE for sa le by owner , 4 bedroom s. ca ll for ap poin tment . Phone 304-67 5-_ 3170 after 4 p .m . Plastic Septic Ta nks. State and county approved. 1.(100 gal . tank, price SJ«<. Other 446·7398 . au toma t ic door opener . Many nice fea tur es. Lovel y sett ing w ith m any trees. Meadow l an d Monday, Maly CRYPTOQUOTES FD FZY KT XFT '0 RT YDIIY QWYR HWG ANZYTO. XFBR ZR HBEU PBOZDI HER ZY 0 ' R TN PNDX ·Yesterday's eryptoquole: SHE WEARs CLOTHES AS IF THEY WERE THROWN ON WITH A PITCHFORK. -sWIFT �Page-lG-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio he Daily Area deaths I Suspect Darrell D. Clelland Darrell D. Clelland, 86, 1635 Elaine Road, Columbus, died Saturday at his residence. Mr. Clelland, formerly of Chester, was the son of the late David and Hannah Orr Clelland. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Gladys Crozier Clelland, three sisters, Cora, Lelah and Ella, three brothers, Vern Wayne and Max. Mr. Clelland was a welder for the Ohio Fuel Gas Co., and was a retired employed of the Defense Construction Supply Center, Colwnbus. He is survived by one brother, Denzel I Billy) Cleland, Chester; two nieces, Doris Davis , Tuppers Plains, and Clarice Allen, Chester; one nephew, John Benson, Colwnbus ; five great nephews, Vernon Cleland, Colwnbus; Larry Cleland, Chester, Jerry Cleland, Okla., Billy Allen, Westerville, and David Davis, Little Hocking; one great niece, Doris Well, Reedsville. Funeral serv1ces will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at the Evans Funeral Home, 41 71 E. Livingston Ave., Colwnbus, with the Rev . Earl W. Newburg officiating. Burial will be in Lancaster. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 3 to 5and7to9. James Cecil, Walter A., Kenneth Lee, and Jack, all of Hartlord, Floyd Mike and Richard Allen, both of New Haven, and Thomas Carl, Las Vegas; a sister, Mrs. Thelma Weaver, Buffalo; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Goldie Reitmire, Pomeroy; a son-in-law, Edward Goulart, Hartford ; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with the Rev . Airus E. Hurt and the Rev. John D. King officiating. Burial will follow in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Monday . Pallbearers will be the Fraternal Order of Police . Willa E. Morrison Mrs. Willa Evelyn Morrison, 73, of 2415 Mt. Vernon Ave. Point Pleasant, died Saturday evening at 10 p.m . in the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was a retired employee in 1973 of the Cabell County Board of Education . 'she was a member of the Bellemeade United Methodist Church. She was born Dec. 15, 1908, at Ashton to the late William E. and Bessie Lou Cremeans. She was preceded in death by her f1rst husband Ray G. Fisher. She is survived by her husband , arrested A 37-year old Parkersburg man waived extradition to return to Parkersburg tbis morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Richard Lee Abbott, aka Gerald Charles Wineland, was arrested Saturday by Capt. Robert Beegle and Gary Wolfe, investigator for the sheriff's department on a warrant issued by Parkersburg officials on charges of abduction, armed robbery, rape and assault while committing a felony, shortly before noon Saturday at a trailer north of Salem Center. Parkersburg detectives at midnight Friday advised the sheriff's department that the suspect was believed to be in Meigs County. Several officers from Parkersburg were in the area and with the assistance of Meigs deputies, Rutland Marshal Rick Jolmson and a state trooper checked several locations attempting to find the suspect's car described as an older green Ford Pickup. Saturday morning, Beegle and Wolfe spotted the suspect hurrying into the trailer as the cruiser turned into the driveway . According to information received from the Parkersburg Police, a 21 year old Iamie was abducted at knife point, from a grocery store parking lot Tuesday evening and was robbed, raped, beaten and bitten. The Parkersburg Police advised that the suspect, who had been in the Parkersburg area only a month, had just recently been released from a California prison for similar offenses . Abbott, a former New Haven resident, was lodged in the Meigs County Jail on the West Virginia charges. Boosters to meet The Meigs Local Athletic Boosters will meet at the high school at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Rev . James G. Morrison ; fi ve daughters, Mrs. Charles 1Lois I Voi .Jl , No .6 Copyrighled PRESENTED- Paul Huston, Syracuse, left, was presented a ZS.year membenblp pin by Bricklayers Local Union 32 wben the group met Thursday olgbt at the Riverboa!_Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan. By Katie Crow Meigs County's Planning Commission Monday again designated U.S. 33 from Rocks Springs to Five points through the Ravenswood Bridge as the top highway project in Meigs County. That action came following a meeting with Frank Cleland, retired Racine postmaster, now a member or Racine Village Council, who has been active in proposing a corridor road from U. S. 33 to the new Ravenswood Bridge. Cleland told the conunission, "We are without a corridor road. I worked with the West Virginia Commission to get the Ravenswood Bridge and it was implied that we, in Ohio, would get a road. " From the standpoint o£ Southeastern Ohio, we are interested in promoting U. S. 33." Cleland and . Ted Reed, president of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., represent Meigs County in leading the drive to get the new section o£ highway From the left are Huston, Elden Walburn, business agent and financial secretary; Basil Whitt, president, and Larry Well, recording secretary. VMH will receive safety award Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy will receive the Ohio Hospital Association's 100 percent safety award tomorrow . The award will be presented to Veterans Memorial Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas at 2:30p.m. by Dave Hendershott of the Ohio Hospital Association. The 100 percent award is given an- nually to Ohio hospitals completing one year without any employe related accidehts on the hospital's premises. Special meeting I • f • 1WarDing To meet Tuesday Chester Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Chester Town Hall. A wallet that gets a lot of use day in and day out has to be rugged as well as hand!Ome. And that's the Rolfs ownsman. A shm. modern billfold with two pockets or cards and photos plus two handy tuck-in compartments. Holds all the cash you 'II ever need to carry and . yet folds Aatand neat. Whatever the occasion, a Rolfs Townsman, hke all our fine leather products, is better to r ELBERFELD$ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Riffe endorses Celeste team COLUMBUS, Ohio - House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., [).New Boston, today endorsed the team of Richard Celeste and Myrl Shoemaker in the Democratic primary for governor. The backing of Riffe, the most powerful Democrat leader in the state, had been expected. " I think that Mr. Celeste and Mr. Shoemaker are the best qualified on the Democrat ticket," Riffe said during a news conference where he was flanked by Celeste and State Rep. Myrl Shoemaker, Celeste's lieutenant governor running-mate. Sirhan addresses parole board Final day set Final clean up day in the village of Racine will be May 12, it was announced today. Before you read any further. there's something you should know The staff at The Farmers Bank • & Savings Co. are not commissioned sales 1 people. They're salaried professionals. So if you follow the directions below, you won't get pressured into opening an IRA You' ll find answers. STEP ONE: Spend a few minutes writing down any questions you have about the new Ind ividual Retirement Account. Questions about interest rates, · SOLEDAD, Calif. - Insisting he has felt remorse ever since he killed Robert F. Kennedy, Sirhan Sirhan told a parole board that keeping him behind bars after 1984 would be wrong and "two wrongs don't make a right." · In a dramatic finale to two weeks o£ hearings behind the walls of Soledad Prison, the Jordanian immigrant said that while he felt remorse for his act, revoking his 1984 parole would violate the Jaw. But Los Angeles Deputy District Attorney !..arry Trapp, who addressed the board first, said Sirhan is still a danger to society - a politically motivated killer who " is prepared to resort to violence if necessary in the future to achi•ve his """''-" ·IRA AD WITH . ABC wins libel suit trial ~~~h~~~fits. JEAS"·•O·FOLL~W W• •I , . . 1/2 PRICE LAMP SALE CLEVELAND - An ABC-TV defense attorney says the plaintiff in the second of three trials against the network's "2().20" program may be in danger of having his case thrown out of court now that ABC has won the first case. · A U.S. District Court jury Monday ruled in favor of the network in a multimillion-dollar libel suit by an Akron woman who contended she was defamed in an April1980 segment of the show. Defense attorney Terence Clark said William G. "Bobie" Brooks, who is also suing ABC-TV, reporter Geraldo Rivera and producer Charles Thompson, has little basis for his case now that the first trial is over. Brookll was a case figure in the public corruption scandal that rocked Sununit County and Akron in 1980. The "2().20" segment, entitled "Injustice For All" dealt with allegations of wrongdoing by Probat~ Judge James V. Barbuto and others there. . 1 STEP TWO: Bnn ~ . . ' your questions to Farmers Bank & Savings STEP THREE: Sit down with one of our banking professionals and ask . away. He or she can give you a clear pkture of the new IRAs without a lot of excess ·· gobbledegook. And show you how a plan can be designed that best su its your particular needs. The Farmers Bank Shou ld you decide to open an IRA with & Savings Co. . yqyraccount is automatical ly insured with the FDIC. So your peace of mind can grow right along with your investment. We hope you'll sit down with one of our people soon. They can make IRAs as clear as they are rewarding . - ....... s. Buy one lamp at the regular price and get the matching lamp for 112 PRICE. •19.95 to '79.95 TOUCH CONTROL Just a slight touch turns it on. Just a slight touch, turns if off. No more straining and stretching to reach the cwiitl'l,. in the dark. no switch!!! ........-- ·7 dinette pc:· wooa set $299 9 S'AVE"'STDO dinette •. '"R,p,j~59,9S '199~5 Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was649. The lottery reported earnings of $716,433 from the wagering on its daily g~me. The earnings came on sales of $1,010,748.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $294,315.50, lottery officials said. WE'VE GOT REG. $399.95 Fo THE ©AN$WERS. Farmers Bank Your Communi·ty Owned Bank Weather forecast 1982 American Ban'Urs ~soclatlon I Clear tonight. Lows 55-60•.Winds light and variable. Mostly sunny Wednesday. HighsiiS-90. , EzteadedObloForecast Tbunliay tlsrougb Saturday: Fair Th~~r~jday. Scattered showers aDd thUDdentol'llll Friday and Into Saturday. Lows in_the 508. Highs ID ;the mld-'108 to mld-8011 Thursday aDd Friday Bill! in the 70i Salurday. . ' Member FDIC I I_ 1 .•. .. .. .~ •• tact. M s. Issac noted since the pl(ln was pr oposed for an eight county district in 1979 things have changed. " We need new data , we are going to have to start fro111 scratch." the spokesman said . The director a s ked the Pl a 1min ~ Commt ssiO!l lo t<-tkt• the task of what should be put in llw plan and wha l could be done in the area . Blakeslee observed that the Rl' gional P lan mng Cunt · mission should assist with revising the p!CJn as n •latt·d to Meigs County . The Regiona l Phmning Cornnn ss1un will work with Buckeye Hills on the projt•d w1th tht• local body to help formulate plans. It was also pointed out that thl' Ml' lgs Cuunl)' landfill site al'quisition anJ developml'nt gnml fu r $104, 200 lti-td been withdrawn . Thereo n Ju hnsun . p re sHh'tlt, ga\ •· ,1 11 ·put ·t •dl .1 \]\1 lle atlt· !!th ·d n·<· •·ttlh 11 1 .\tit• 11 Hi ll Q u ~t · kL· l JJ!l'l w1t [J lil t' 1·m 1!11 w.-, 11111 1 till! 1·1 1111 1. It •• t•st.<Jbil shnwn t uf a l'ounty P<u k I l t...; \ twl J ohnson <t Sk l'd Blakt>sh't· tu tllt 't' \ \\tilt tlw J' H ~. r· ··•' ·I R eg i o n <:~l ll H.' l' l! n g l u St' l' wha t IS lll't'd t•d ;U\1[ ; U t'ii." tl I' 1\P tJ.. !tl, ' 11 •J hnw thl' g n ·aii'SIIlU tlll wr uf Jll 'tl p]t I IIJtld r,, l·· ,,, l 11 1• ·l Snvtn g on tlw par k ll tl;~rd ;tn· l) ttt• kt·t J;, \\.11~ McClung and l-'i:tu l Kmr Phd Hnt)l'rts. t't l Uttt~ t' ll l.'tr tt ·•·t. t"l! ll~o '<~t. ,,, I•·• that ttl \ 'Cl l' l(l ll :-\ tuw ns ht p'-. 111 \1• '11'~ 1 •tt'lll li:t• • bndgt• s h; tv t· bt·t·n n·pl;wt ·tl. f••u1 111·•1 • .11 • I 11• n · pl t-~ C t>d a nd fn·t• an· tt• lw n ·p;!l lt'd t\ s ut t u na r ~ of h• •u:-. rnr llllp lt·ln t·nr.tll• .~~ ,J ! 1\,1 UJH iall· ~~rn·n ;rt art t•arht•r rtlt·l'\111!' 1\.r • '• .... '• J arm•s Jt · n nrnr ~s. t'llll."illl lcnrt fnt !Itt· 1 •>ltllttt It was rw rrl k d ()Il l tli;ll ildd lllll lt;tl 11'11,1 1 .:,,• I lw nt'l't lt' d fo r t! lt' t;t x rn <qJll]t• Lt lt' Additional Middleport housing funds coming JOHNSTOWN, Oh10 - U.S. Rep. John Ashbrook, who died April24, was suffering from a small, recent ulcer, according to autopsy results released byiLicking County Coroner Robert Raker. Althoul{h a final ruling is not due for about a week because other tests are being completed, Raker said Monday "there was no sign of foul play." Deputy Franklin County Coroner Patrick Fardal agreed, saying the congressman's death still appears to be due to natural causes. Raker said a small ulcer was found in Ashbrook's duodenwn. The ulcer, so small it had been missed on the first examination, was recent and not from a longstanding illness, he said. ROLFS ... it shows you care. congres:;rnan who is on the committee be used as a t'on - Employ Blakeslee In other business, the commission named C. E. Blakeslee as planning conunission executive director retroactive to Jan . 1. Susan Issac, director of planning for Buckeye Hills told the commission that the Areawide Action Program application for a $394,000 grant has been withdrawn. She asked that a letter be directed to legislators requesting that the monies be restored. The represen- Ashbrook had small ulcer g1ve, and recetve. Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 6:30 this evening at the chapter home, Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. I') (, llh A M ulltm l'd t.l I n c Nt ·wo., p,l pt ·l tati vc sa id Congressman Clarence E. Mtller ts ilwa n ' of the situation and recommended the ll<:Hll l' of ;-1 resolution to be submitted to the commissioners. COLUMBUS, Ohio - Hunters bagged a record 631 turkeys during Ohio's tw(}-week wild turkey season which ended Saturday, says the state Natural Resources Department. The previous record o£ 577 gobblers was set last year. Vinton County led this year among the 20 counties open for turkey hunting, accounting for 127 gobblers. Wildlife officials said an increasing turkey population and increased skills among Ohio hunters accounted for the record this year. Harry A. Reitmire Surviving are his wife, Erma built. Cleland suggested that political suiHiivisions use the Meigs County Corrunissioners as a clearinghouse to support expansion o£ U.S. 33 to the new bridge and asked the Planning Commission to pass a resolution and submit it to the comissioners in support or the proposed corridor road. The Planning Commission agreed tu prepare a Hunters bag record turkey kill Will meet tonight 7 ~•t·C II Oil\, lll'.n p •, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 11,1982 Veterans Memorial is one of the · 169 Ohio hospitals participating in the OHA safety program. Veterans Memorial Hospital completed 229,147 man hours in 1981 without an institution related ern- . ploye accident. The Ohio Hospital Association determines the safety figure according to the formula of the number of accidents divided by the number of man hours worked divided by 1,000,000. There will be a special meeting or Middleport Lodge 363 Tuesday, May 11, at 7 p.m. There will be work in master mason degree. All members SSUeS lD3 are asked to attend. Refreslunents A final warning has been issued by will be served following the meeting. the mayor or Racine and council . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - members to residents of Racine Village concerning dogs running loose in the village. Dogs will be picked up and the village ordinance against dogs running loose will be enforced. Persons who violate the ordinance can be fined up to $50. ch one hour before the services. Beatrice Cunningham Reitmire, Hartlord ; two daughters, Erma Joann Goulart, Hartford, and Deborah Lynn Reitmire, Waverly, Ohio; ten sons. John Samuel, Mason, Harry A., Jr., Vienna, George A., 1982 Bridge highway given top Meigs priority Craig, o£ Holliday, Fla ., Dr. Joan Adkins, of Ona, Mrs. Ray !Nancy) Dawson, of Stroudsburg, Pa., Mrs. Alice Altizer and Mrs. Lowell I Cynthia) Mace, both of Barboursville; one sister, Mrs. Erva H. Blake. of Ashton ; four step-sons, Rev. James W. Morrison. of Mineral Wells, Richard H. Morrison, of Huntsville. Ala ., Bruce A. Morrison, of Mannet. and Micheal W. Morrison, of Alexandria, Ohio; one step-daughter, Mrs. Judith H. Perry, o£ Logan, Ohio ; 15 grandchildren and seven great Krandchildren. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bellemeade United Methodist Church with the Rev. Bryan Blair officiating . Burial will be in the Beale Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the CrowRussell Funeral Home after 2 p.m. on Tuesday . The body will be taken to the chur- Harry A. Reitmire, 72, Hartford, died Saturday in the University Hospital in Colwnbus, Ohio. Born June 27, 1909, in Mason, he was the son or the late Henry and Maggie Hudson Reitmire. He was a carpenter and a retired coal miner and a member o£ the TuEmli-Wei Lodge No. 102 and the Fraternal Order of Police. entinel which she li vL'S at 78 Dock Street. She docs not reside in the North Second Ave. house although she sa1d she hopes to eventually . .Juli" Williams also reported she appli ed for housing rehabilitation assistanct' in February . She lives in renta l property at 152 Diamond Street. While Mayor Ho££rnan sa id rental By CHARLENE HOEFLICH An additional $861,000 in Housing and Urban Development comprehensive block grant funds should be available by July, Mayor Fred Hoffman reported at a meeting of Middleport Village Council Monday night. This is the second year o£ the three year grant program which totals more than $2,000,000 . Ho££man noted the application for the second year funding will be filed this week . However. that it just a formality since the funds have already been approved. As for use the breakdown he gave wa s $IS6 ,400 for hous in g rehabilitation ; $360,00 for >ite acqui s ition and development : $192,600 for water line development : $57,000 for site acquisition in selfhelp housing ; and $85.000 ror ad- properties were not in clud ed in the projects last year, it 1s expected that they will be th1s year. Aceepts bid Couneil accepted the b1d of $6,7U2 from MotoroiCJ Communi cati ons Electronics £or corrununi cal wrt'l equipment to include transmrttl'r. three remotes, an antenna , ami th e inslallation , pending appr uv ~l nf ttw Middleport Fire Department. The resignation of Dav id Bakl' r from the Middleport Recrcallon Commi ssi on was accepted He \\'a S conuncndcd for his work at the park. Appointed to lhl' comtmllce wu o.. John Hood . Council CJ iso CJ gret•d tu hire Milford Hysell as a part-lime offi cer to be used for va cation a nd srck leave re pl~:~c e m e nt Mayor Hoffman reported tha t parking meter coll ections wen • almost doubled th1s past month due to changes in the police st:hedu le ·with Capt. Little being in chargo• of the meters. The need for so me ministration . Dorothy Williams and Julia Williams met with council regarding rehabilitation of their properties. Williams noted she had applied la st year for some assistance with work on her 791 North Second Ave. property without receiving any . Mayor Horrman advised that her application will be reviewed. Council suggested that she also apply for assistance in repairing the house in 1 11 d~l' I' L' Jlilll' Wi lS dt Sl ' USSl'J . ( 'null- l'l !JJl(:lll Hub ( ~ J! n m n• t'tllllll lt' llh'd nn In JI Hbarl Str·· ·•·l surllt' cn rnp\(I II Jts fr olll pt'oplt• wh• • ha\'l' I'L' rt' t\' l'd tic kets whe n • rrlt'lt-r :-; we n• not wPrk rng. May •1r Hoffr n; \11 saul 111 stwh t 'i tSl'S ther e shtltJ]d bt' no prnbh- tn a huut ha\· tn e lil t· l1ckl'ls \' Otdl·tl. Se\T ral ldll' rs rn rl'spntbt' tu ; t 11'! ter wh1ch t 'llU IIl'tl d ire d t•d !11 Prl'stdt·nt H•m;!ld Hea gan la st llll•rl th rq~ a rdn r g eru.-; wrr a lun g tilt• Olu u Ht \'l'l' lw nk wt·n · n·<t d. Tl11· U. S Dt•partn lt'il l tlf A); J' Il' Ultu n· to whwl 1 till' IL-IIl'l' ! 11 ! ht • pn·sr dt ·nt !lad IH't'll refer red . s u g,~ t· s lt ·d tlw Co rp:-. ol Eng llll 'l' r s agatn lw t·ontad t' li. rmothl'r letter ad vrsl•d a con tad wttlr t h t • Sod Cnnst•r valt un St' J'\' H't '. an d <1 tlto...t ' ll~ ~ t·d hl'·lll• tlr(-l t a g erw ~ rl'fern· d l' tlUII( 'Il 1t 1 HPIJt'rt F trsl ,,f t!w lncCJI nffJt't' d Soli <llld W;ll t'l Consl·n ·;-rt ro ll. t\ lstl read wa s a lt'lkr f rom lhl ' Corps ttf F ng llll 't'r" rt•pnr trng on a n tiiS Jll'd t u n 11f Uw ;m·1 rr •.. ,, ( ,Il l! )I { llltli!ll thtnl le t\t> r \\ ht')l tura lly sound , bu t tha t r! WtlU]d (_' ()tl · ttnut· ln nw nitnr that a red \1 aynr Hnffn r<:HI wa s aut hurt l t'd I•• entt•r ! ll t ll an a g r t.'t 'll ll' fll wrth tilt· ('olwnbus and Southern Ollro F lt·t.·tri c Co . to l' hangt• the l .\' P l ' 11f ,. ., l rt T I lr ght rn)! in Mr d dil'pnrt. Tht• need fur St>lllt ' lrtlprt 1Vt't ll t'J :1 '' 1nrl• •' l,1 httl. {,j)'.t•lo ',, ill! -..1 1II ' II It' \\.!' k ;w)ltl'\ I ' ;1 I I'' I 1 , 11 pn •p•'! t 1 • ··.1 t;wt t·d utd s-.t · ·! 1·tiL 1:'t' ·' 'l :I' "l!'ll'i ·\ l il t 't"trt; I' I 11j .1 11 .!It'd II I )t'\\ I' .\ Ill• , 11 r ·,: 1 1•. 11 11 I lt']ldl"llllt .' 1 •11 ,\ • • , II I iI 1 r ' \IJo H • ', 1•1 ! und:-. lr· ··• 1\t'll J, ,. I \] •I•Jit I • .J I fll't 'S" l 'll: J],d J'll tll t' I• ' ' i••\lt I 7 I' 1.. <>II \1,,·, II ••I !I.: I -, t·l !nt 1 • pil ~~ t'tl. \ \t ilt•o [t>\\ dltl .!II t'l• II' !l~t· : l tt·o.,Litlutl frut n the two St ' \ \' CI ).! l' laguons ;uh ro...tlll' ttmt they had founll ttw ha nk st nw· \ Ill' t'ltN'd \\ 1 \IJ 1• !'tiUII\'lll ll;tll p1'11 fl11"1'd 1]1,11 llldl"kt •t ' 'I d[t•jtt>1 [ ' I ••1' ',\ : ', t [ i •: ' ll1 o J, ·I 1. '1 "•11°., II, '·ill'· tj I• ! " "li,· r. 1 ; , 1 ,·t 1-il ltlt• 1 \\' 1 I ,1 I I ! • ' •' kit'\ ('l•lll I ,lit I I' Tl1t' \'1r t\llr '...;I·'Jl'il lit til ()f ~:). \fill /(i l J II I''[ <~I ill• ),,.ll•o:,,.,., 'II• IIi! I, \I It '1Hillll ' \\I ' I" I ' ( l lnrk .1 . l :~t \_. \!t- Il'• k I •I I iii ',\.I t l ;riJlt·d tllllll Ill· · rlt·\1 111··• I •, n·qul':-.1 11 f ( '; t!Jit- nlt' . I •I'.'",,·J d ( 111'11 I I .t I ), .. 1 ( ; llui"l'l·. :\II• 11 I '., 1·. •.: \\",. ,, 11 W:dlt 'l" lh·t11·\ llt i!l••r1 \l,1 •1 /!11! !Jmll . .tlod r·], •: ~ ,L•ti 1:11, ~ April revenue doesn't ease burden COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP I - State tax revenues were better than expected in April but were not enough to ease money problems the legislature is trying to solve, state officials say . Budget chief Howard L. Collier said Monday that despite the latest tax information, he does not plan to change his ominous long-range still grappling w1th a tax boostspending cut bill, was in recess. The House returns Wednesday to reswne deliberations on the Senate- Rl'Vl' ll lll'S JUS! from taxes I l l !\ ! tilt' genera l revl! lttl t' fun d L'Xn'eli ed t t March fur el'a St t~f $405. 6 rmllio n b\' $58.1 million . . approved meas ure " Tilt' surplu . .; wa s enn ug h t n l'U \'t'r our M ~:~ r-c h shurtf.:t! J ii lld to provrd l· ;r m odest buffer agcnnst poss rb le shor· Collier said 111 his written report that he agrees with a summary of the April revenue picture by the Legislative Budget Office. It said total state income 111 Apnl was $575.8 million, compared to a forecast made in March by LBO of $510.6million. revenue projections. Collier gave a report to the Controlling Board while the Legislature. If ails in May and June." Cul lin s;ud But he add ed : "G1 ven the rc.~ndnlll Tlw :;"\ ··fltll(~ !•1p t: ,, ;tl .'ii tl d \\t · ]Llrt' l '.!"t·] t~ ;Hh II II I I XI ' d. tr1.1:, \pi·; I ;ll ttf lllt'\ jl] lt';d! l t · Il l Iiiii Ill· :-i LI!Il ' t' I h· S.t ld 1'1 '1 ' IJl ll ' llh ltf \ ld ( II!) , ' ! lt 'll· dt· nl l'l uldn·n d t<~ppt ·d fr<•rtl ,,7•! lit ~~ 1 o~75.R~2. aflt'r h!...; uffll't · lt t~d pr•·d••lt•d <tll iiii...TI ' i..I.O... t ' !t~jfH. ~\)1) .. Wt• h;n 1• bt•t·n unab i~ · 1u dt''>, ,. •p, 1 fluctui:lli ons th at always occur t n sa t ts f;-t l'ttlt ~ month ly receipt s. we h~:~ ve no r e a s n n tu modify uur n• venue Pstimales ;.~t th is ttmt·. " dl'l'it llt' , bUt ! 11 t '.\pl; ti i<Jit••n I •I WI' ;IJ't' Jt,l]J!I\ \11 )I\ n·p11r l 11 ru .-,1 llh "i t llll'. ( till'· ,\i,]o• ·,,) [, ,·r Si t td . Democrats offer budget solution "The leadership feels like they'll be able to get together and work something out," said the aide, Charmayne Marsh. Jones said he designed his plan to appeal to "the broad middle of both WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democrats, highlighting their differences with President Reagan and Senate Republicans, are floating a 1983 budget that leaves Social Security unscathed but calls for much higher tax increases over the next three years. , The new plan, outlined Monday by Rep. James Jones, D-Okla ., chairman o£ the House Budget Committee, also calls for sharper cut in the defense buildup and smaller cuts for benefit programs such as Medicare and Medicaid than are contained in a White House-backed plan passed last week by the Senate Budget Committee. In addition, Jones' proposal contains slightly smaller deficits $102.9 billion in 1983; $70.8 billion in 1984 and $31.1 billion in 1985. Unveiling the plan for r~porters, Jones said his committee would begin drafting a budget Wednesday. He claimed support from the Democratic leadership and a spokesman for House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill of Massachusetts said, ''The Speaker is generally supportive of the Jones (proposal) and see's It as a substantial departure f~ an economic program that is not working and ill not fair." An aide . to Democratic Leader James Wright of Texas said Wright supports the general thrust of Jones' proposal, if not the precise details. parties," and one liberal Republican, Rep. Bill Green o£ New York, said it was " better than the Senate plan ." But Green, an influential member or a group or liberal and moderat e House Republicans, stopped short or saying he endorsed the plan. The biggest di££erences between Jones' proposal and the one backed by Reagan concern Social Security and ta~es . The Republican plan, awaiting action in the full Senate, calls for $40 billion in unspecified Social Security cuts or tax hikes over three years, the amount the GOP maintains is needed to maintain the "solvency" of the pension system. Jones' budget contains no similar item and he said his commitee "will not take a shot in the dark at what is needed on Social Security." On taxes, the Reagan-backed budget calls for increases or $20 billion in 1983 and an additional $75 billion over the next two years with the understanding that no chimge will be made in the 10 percent personal income tax cut scheduled for July 1983. ' LOOKING FOR CHALLENGER - Rusty Stewa rt, l'uung sun uf Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart, Bradbury Rd., appt•ars In lw lnnking fur an nJr ponent as he viewed fights Saturday night at !\ll'i g• lln:.lr Sduud ' JWII· sored by the Meigs Boxing Club. Tht• youngstt·r \\ a:-. \\t'o.m ng om· of the pairs of gloves used by boxers competing in the 1!>-boul prugram. Kustv's dad heads the Meigs Boxing Club program. · . ' -..1 \It II' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 10, 1982 circle clelland cremeans johnson morrison reitmire