https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e51826ec9f21aefb1fc04bf74e829efa.pdf 7fc155e3d23b678925941dfbd045021e PDF Text Text ··- ····· ···- . ··- --- ·- · ..... ~ Edison FilS !II 3 Speed , 20' " Oeluu Th1 n "n light Fan . •Compact. lightwe ight ' I design •Walnut w o odg rain cobmet •Almo nd color plasti c gr tll e w 1th Ed1son nameplate . smok ed translu cent blade and f chocolate brown op · ,1 pomtments . 11 •EKclusive ie l· slream blad e design fo r high · vo lu me ai r movement. 1 •Epo Ky coated motor . •L •Ie t 1me lubr icated 1, b e ar~ngs . Don't Pass Up PUSTIC TABLECLOTH AIR UmESS These I , l ' 115 V . ' ' ' 60 Hz .. AC. •Vtnyllnflatablo •27" • 72" Size $1 4 NILSON'S RIG. U.St •-40" )( 84" $23 99 •Wind proof seol •Becomes o cleon ·up-bog l 49~ t.U l l•sted . ' ·(~. ~~SON'S REG. S~2~9~.H~~~~,· 79e Cu .. • • Fum• l.,,. Corn Dispenser 7'/t Oz. . •Holds I. 9 liters •Model 30o496C • 4 blntlet • 4 rac:ktlt • Mny duty net '5'' ., NELSON'S REG. nut PAT I0. Seven die in row house fire PAliNH D ~ IMPlE lOCKING f!ATUJ.>I Grtll 1c:Uon ..... I NQ NUTS NEW • !:KIBOLTS IL1041 -IN UIIMILY LEGS SLIDE IN TO USE LEGSSLIOEOUT TO STORE~ g1me. SctentiHc racquet linton lhi'OWI Super r \.. ~ P .. T ~l .. - ,. f)~ The excllmQ new spor1 that"s easy to learn ~nd oreal tor 1nd1v1dua1 . team or lam1ty play Spins lor Super Curvn l I .' •No. 19503C •6Ft. X 151' •No Aasembly Required •Heavy Duty 2 racQutts Tl . li ii · ICTIOII•t~~~Jit 19" Round 19" High. AU WU JHII- INCJOOI 01 OUfDOOI ,, ... fi» ' -,.... NELSON'S REG. ns.tt ~' I 1 Dellgn - Stain and Mar Residant. - 8 ' \ NELSON'S RIG. n•.H ~ TWO PLAYER BADIIITOI SET ! NELSON'S RIG. n1.2t NELSON'S REG. U . l. BABY RUTH NUGGETS CANVAS RAFT '. NELSON'S REG. S4.69 . ........ ' New % Ll:l. Sl&e •29" X 60" •Vantage Catamaran •No. 08525 NELSON'S REG. n.Ot ~ includes net, two badminton racquets , and one birdie. NELSON'S RIG. t2.St NELSON'S REG. S9.99 sv, Gal. •Model JM.47 •Fastback shape •Heavy du ty multi -co lo r fiber •36"" )( 20"' "' ·~ ~~ ' NELSON'S REG . S4 ... I I MULTI· . POSITION LOUNGE CHAIR Contract signing scheduled today SWIIIIIG POOL , CASUAL TABLE JI'OStTION 1 Sec tion , 10 Page s 15 Cent .;, A Multim edt a In c. Ncw s p.lper I ' All WEATHER To M.al . enttne '1399 NELSON'S REG. Sll.tt 12" ' DIAMETER GR ill • r,·:~ I 1 Flmlly tltrCIIt II lht lowllt rift 411C The lut>es 1n W111v s na11111 move and spray s w ~r i H!9 ) Ireams ot water lor cool ex· Cllin!J wat~r lun Atlacnes MOBILE MUG· UTILITY CAN •Keeps Hot or Cold •12 Oz. •Non-spi ll ing •No. 766 •Removable Extension Pour Spout & Flip eas11y to 1ne 11araen hose Covor$39"~ $999 NELSON'S REG. U.39 NELSON'S REG. n3.,. DELUXE RUBBER HORSESHOE SET NELSON'S RIG. t1.M KORDITE PLATES •4 Officio! Sh:e Rubber Pitching Shoes •Matched Rod & Black Pairs •Two Stakes •No. 6267 •50 Plates •Strong, soak proof foam plastic •B· 7/8" Diameter •PartyPock No. 030'150 $5'' •Tubula r Co ns truction • V1 ny l • 72"" )( 22"" NELSON'S REG. FOLDII&· CHARCOAL BRAZIER/GRILL · •24 ln . Diameter •380 Square inch plated grill •Detachable steel legs DELUXE LAWI DART SET •Four oHicia l size and weight lawn darts •Nylon tipped construction •Two target rings . •For odult play only •No. 6157 These COSMETIC PUFFS ' 379 '1'' NELSON'S RIG. t2.29 CRESTLINE SMOKER WA&OI RECTAIGULAR GRILL 1 /, '1299 Don't Pass Up NILSON'S RIG. M.7t t7.3t CRESTLINE $199 New Yt Lb. Sire •Hinged Cover 3-1111 •3 Position Htod adjustment •Wheels moke moving easy TOMATO SU~RT NELSON'S RIG. f7' ~-. IATiiODI TilliE ..... •4 loll 99 ~ \ I; BALTIMORE - Seven people died today and another was injured in the second major row house fire to ravage this city in four days, fire officials reported. · Details were sketchy, but fire department officials said the blaze broke out in the northwest Baltimore home at about 4:10a.m. and was declared under control at 4:37. Among the victims of the one-alarm blaze were five children and two adults, who were declpred dead at the scene, said fire U. Don Crouch. Last Saturday, 10 people died in an early morning row house fire when a candle ignited a sofa and quickly swept through the home where the residents were sleeping. Soviets didn't dominate meetings NEW YORK - Many American church leaders returning from a ·religious peace conference in Moscow say the meeting produced an evenhanded appeal against nuclear arms, and wasn't Sovietdominated as critics had charged. Several also criticized Western news coverage of the meeting last week and defended the Rev. Billy Graham's participation, saying he made a positive contribution and that detractors had misrepresented him. "He was a tremendous ambassador for all people of good will, proclaiming the good news of Christ and hope for peace in the world," said the Rev. Reinhold Kerstan of the Baptist World Alliance in Washington. "He has been treated very unfairly by some Western people. He was not 'used.' His ministering spiritually wherever he could sets him apart from any such cheap criticism of his role." Two die in moving accident NEWARK, Ohio- Two men were killed and three others injured in an electrical accident while moving a bam, fire officials say. Officials identified the dead as Mark Moore, 21, and Steven Carpenter, 23, of Zanesville. Another man was hospitalized and two others were treated and released. The five were employees of a moving company and were moving a bam Monday when the barn's lightning rod hit an electric wire, fire officials said. Three die when trucks collide FRAZEYSBURG Ohio - Two truck· drivers and one passenger were killed in a colllsion between two tractor-trailer rigs, the Highway Patrol says. They were identified by the Highway Patrol as Kenneth England, 32, of Lancaster; Jackie Murphy, 31, of Lancaster, a passenger m England's truck; and Daniel Gee, 44, of Philo. . The patrol said the accident Monday was on Ohio 16 east of Frazeysburg. Shooting said on impulse WASHINGTON- John W. Hinckley Jr. acted on impulae when he · shot President Reagan and then "waited to be blasted" so he could enter a magical union with actress Jodie Foster, a defense psychiatrist says. Dr. William T. Carpenter Jr. insisted Monday that Hinckley was driven to shoot by his innef world offanta.v. Time after time, he rejected a prosecutor's attempt to paint the defen,dant as a calculating killer. . Carpenter was the first defense witness in Hinckley's trial to testify the defendant was too mentally ill to appreciate the wrongfulness of .his cri~J!e. His testimony has ended after three days on the stand. 99.~. NELSON'S DRUG STORES JOHN PORTER ZANE BEEGLE Delegates chosen Two juniors at Southern High council , pep club and is a lettered member or the football and baseball School are delegates to boys' state. teams . They are John Porter, son of Mr. Porter attends the Racine Baptist and Mrs. Frank W. Porter, Jr., Rt. 3, Racine, and Zane Beegle, son of Mr . Church. Beegle is tak1n g college and Mrs. Don Beegle, Rt. 2, Racine. preparatory courses at Southern , he The you\hs are being sponsored by is a member of the Na tional Honor Racine American Legion Post 602 Society, pep club and lettered In and Racine Home National Bank. basketball, baseball, and football . Boys' state will be held at Bowling Beegle was a member of the !982 Green University from June 19-June State runner-up basketball team . He '!/ . Porter is takin g c oll ege attends East Letart United preparatory courses at Southern Methodist Church. High, is a member or the student Delta Queen freed; resumes river trip SAVERTON, Mo. - The Delta Queen, a vinU!ge paddlewheel steamer stranded in the middle or the Mississippi River for nearly two days, was pulled free Monday by two towboats and with a triumphant blast on her whistle chugged upstream toward St. Louis. Approximately 70 spectators cheered as the Delta Queen was pulled free about eight miles south of Hannibal, Mo. The passenger boat witb its fancy trimming that recalls the gilt-andgold 19th Century steamboat era Mark Twain described in "Life on the Mississippi," was attempting to pass through a lock on a return trip to St. Louis from Hannibal when it bounced off a dam pier, hit another pier and came to rest against the dam. One crewman suffered a broken collarbone in the collision. No passengers were injured. The crew and 187 passengers, formally dressed for dinner, abandoned ship by climbing up ladders and a portable gangplank to the dam. "The crew reacted wonderfully," said Ida McKinley of Alt~na , lll. " By the time I 1\Qt out of the 'tiining room, there was a guy in a chef's hat already standi ng at his post by a lifeboat. " Perry Moran, a vice president at Delta Queen Steamboat Co.'s headquarters in Cincinnati. said, " Our plans are to have the Delta Queen proceed under her own power to St. Louis, where we anticipate making temporary repairs." He refused to comment on damages or why it had remained at tpe dam Sunday as four boats stood by awaiting permission to rescue it. Lock workers said two towboats, th e J.W. Hershey and the Del Butcher, finally were hired for the removaL President Stan Thune said the Delta Queen " is seaworthy a nd in good operating condition" despite a 3-by-4-foot gas h in its wooden hull above the water line. The 285-foot boat is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and received nationa l publicity several years ago when President Carter chose the vessel for a family vacation. By KATIE CROW Contracts to begin work on the interior of the senior high building will be signed today according to Mayor Clarence Andrews . Pomeroy Village Council Monda y ni ght accepted bids for a lterations to the Pomeroy Village Hall (former senior hi gh building) FMHA project. Bids accepted ea rlier were general contract, C. A Yeager, Inc., Portsmouth, $29.765; mechanical contract, C&C Plumbing a nd Heatin g, Athens, $17,057; electri cal contract, Sun Electric, Athens, $15,200; toU!l a ll three bids, $62,022, plus constrction co ntin gencies, $4,978: other expe nses including bond counsel. interest. etc, $3,000, ma king a total of $70,000. Council , in other business, acce pted the bid of 3-R Industri es, Carl E. Shenefield, Langsville. The bid is for hook-ups of la teral sewers. The other bid submitted was from Pullins Excavating Inc., Pomeroy Jim F recker , who IS working with Ji m Schivinski, constru ct ion manager, told coun cil it would cru,t around $15,000 for the hook-ups. "This is only a guess" Frecker remarked. Nei ther bid had a tota l figure. The bid of 3-R read, 37 sewer line hook-ups, backhoe service $20 per hour ; operator $23 an hour ; truck and hand tools $2.50 pe r hour ; labor each man $16 an hour. It was pointed out that it would be difficult to determine the total cost as each hook-up would take a different amount of pipe and work to each line would vary. Frecker also told council bids for paving should not be advertised until lateral hook-ups are completed and cost or the hook-ups ar~ known. John Anderson, cou~cilman, read a letter from the corps of engineers. Huntington, concerning erosion a long the ri ve r bank above the Kroger Store. The letter stated the Corps would not aid the village financially , because in its estimation the problem was not ca used by flooding, but by internal erosion . Technical advice was offered. Anderson also said the Soil and Water Conservation may have some money avai lable on a cost sharing basis. Anderson will contact the corps or engineers for technical assistance and the Soil and Water Conservation for any finanacia l assistance. Larry Wehrung, councilman , reported Kim Zarney will meet with coun c il next Monday ni g ht and show slides of restoration in other cummunities and what could be done to upgrade Pomeroy. All interested persons are invited to a ttend the meetin g. Wehrun g also asked about th e status or drilling an addit iOnal water well for the village. He said it was his understanding that the Board of Public Affairs was In terested '" taking opl1ons on land to drill an additional welL Howeve r. Wehrung noted he understands now that they arc not interested. It was indicated that possibly fi nances was the problem. A letter was presented from Oh1u Drilling Co., regardtng phase onl' of the investigation fur a new wei! water supply for Pomeroy. The letter stated that Pomeroy has the hardest water and Syracuse wells -onl y :;oo feet upstrea m from Pomeroy wells is much softer. The letter suggested that tht> village obta in a n option to purchaSl' property for a new well. The maltL·r was referred to Kim Sh ields and lhe Boa rd of Public Affairs. Bruce Reed inqu ired about payments by lot owners at Beech Grove Cemetery tu help maint;un the cemetery. It was noted thai lot owne rs may pa y for lot maintenance at city hall . It was suggested tha t the finance committee meet with the cemetery trustees to work out a solution to the problem . Dick Newell of Ca blen tertai nment met with council regarding to approving the first reading of an ordinance to increase ca bl e rall'S. Bill Young, coun cilman sa 1d he could not approve the ordmance callin g for a rate increase a fter contacting other cable compames in th e state. Newell noted tha t his compa ny did not have to U!ke a back seat lo anyone. The ordinance which was turned down calls for a base increase from $7 a month to$8.50; from $1 to $2 per set; 75 percent of the rcguli:lr mon- thly rate to be charged to seni or citizens and disabeled persons: from $10 to $15 for connecti on drops and not more that $25 for a ny Iwon- nections. !Continued on page 101 Electrical fire loss at $200 The Pomeroy Fire Department answered a call just after 11 p.m . Monday to the Sav-More Service Station on W. Main St. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles L.egar said damages totaled $200. However, he said, it was a good thing that the fire was discovered before it had advanced further. It was beginning to catch rafters of the structure on fire when the dPpartment arrived. The £1re started at an electrical box and was reported by an employe who sm ell ed smoke and detected a problem at the electrical box. Absentee balloting begins County Absentee baUclts are available at the Meigs Board of Elections the June a primary, It was announced today.' . The office w!U,be ~Monday \hrough Friday fn.n 8:30a.m. to 4:30~m. . tot On Saturday, May 22.Dd29 and June,~. the office Is.open from 9a.m., unW noon. Jyne5 is the last day ballots will be available. ,.. ... last night include Amy Beth Redovian , kinderga rten : Heidi Cobb, h1 gh school, a nd Courtney R Knapp, km de rga rten. The board approved resolutions a uthorizing parti cipation in federa l programs for the next school year. These include $167,000 for the ECIA Chaptt•r I program, formerly Title I ; $21,000 fur ECIA Chapter 2, formerly other title programs and for Title Vl-B wl11 c h provides federal monies for specia l educatwn and education of the ha ndicapped. The regular mPeting of the board lasted only about40 minutes-a novel situati on in the distn r t whl' n ' meetings genera ll y last for several hours. The board then moved into excl'utive session tu tilsruss negotiations a nd personnel. VOI .JI,NO. lO Copyrighted 1982 • mtllil tlakn • volley ball NILSON'S RIG. U2.H .•. JS" Chal18 $1699 ; • • X from a supplemental contract as band director. The board failed to act at its last meetin g on hiring Hill as director of ins trumental music, but did indicate that it would hire him as a teacher. Hill res igned following that meetin g. At last ni ght's session, David Sheets was hired as a substitute custodian. Given supplemental contracts in addition to those awarded Gordon Fisher were David Warga , boys' head track coach; Jess ie Vail, junior hi gh track; Tim Saunders, head baseball coach; Rita Slavin, girls softball ; E;d Harkless, assistant band director. Professional leave to attend a TAG workshop in Athens on May 13 by Suzy Ca rpen ter was approved. New tuition students approved for the next school year $999 2SY•" • U" 2S'It" The board voted to advertise for bids on the track facility which has been pending for several years after Cassell again spoke stating the Meigs Athletic Boosters have made plans to absorb the additional costs more than $25,000 which the board earlier earmarked for the construction of the track. Banks have even been contacted and have indicated that the boosters can borrow money on a note if necessary to build the track facility . James Carpenter, assistant superintendent, said specifications drawn up for the,track indicate it will be a top noteh facility . Accept reslguallon At a 4-1 vote, with member Larry Powell casting the dissenting vote, the board accepted the resignation of Douglas Hill as director of instrumental music and and he Daily Tum your bec:kytrd Into-a 1portt comptl•lll RIG ....H "' ,, By BOB HOEFUCH The Meigs Local School District Board of Education meeting in regular session Monday night hired Gordon Fisher as athletic director and girls' head track coach and agreed to advertise for bids for a track facility at Meigs High SchooL At the last meeting of the board, no action was taken on employing Fisher for the two posts to which he was named last night. However, at Monday night's meeting Kristin Anderson, on behaU of the girls' track team, and Charles Cassell, on behalf of the. Meigs Athletic Boosters, appearing before the board recommended that Fisher be named to the two positions. Remarks by both were complimentary to Fisher and his services in the two positions. VOLLEYBALL/ BIDIIITOI SET NILSON'S .~ Chair '.I .,I 'I •Hot and Cold Chlpo _A 23 '/o". ,.. !& AIR POT •Weother -resistont wide polypro"Jiene webbing . •Color matching molded arms on feet . •Rocker hos double braced bose for added strength. •Pos t front legs feature a bright aluminum extrusi on. •Chaise ha s 5-positlon back adjustment . Sun Terrace ' ;., t\."~ 1 with ice . CHOICE THE BELIOIT GROUP n .... HI -Impact Plastic; sure grip hcndle ; sw ing-down top with push button lock . Hold s 18. 12 01. cons YOUR NELSON'S RIG. 79' l NILSON'S REG. ------~-------------- Board rehires Fisher as athletic director IGLOO COOLER UJ Moclel . 214111 ------· DELTA QUEEN FREED The Delta Queen, spoanded in the middle of the Mississippi River for the past two days, was pulled'free Monday by two towboats before chugging upstream to St. Louis. The passenger boat was attempting to pass through a lock on a return trip to St. Louis Saturday night when it bounced off a dam pier, hit another pier and came to rest against the dam near Hamllbal, Mo. AND I• �Tuesday, May 18, 1982 Commentary Bureaucratic burden__J_am_e_sJ_.Kil_·p_atn_·c_k WASHINGTON - Stuart M. Statler, a maverick Republican mentor of the Conswner Product Safety Commis:;ion, struck a nice blow for common sense the other day . In the process, he provided a splendid example of what we mean when we talk about the "bureaucratic burden." The story requires a little background. Nine years ago the llll 'uurtSirt·d l'unwru\ . Oh11 o 6 14 - 99i-:t l ~ I IF \ 4tlt-:11 TO TilE 1\'TFHF."iTtiF TilE \If. U,S-\1,\ ' 11'\ o\HFA HORERT 1.. WINf;E'I1' ROll HOEFLICH commissio n DALE ROTilGER, JR . Nn~~ Ethtur A !l.lt-.l\li!EH ul Tht· Al>l>unakd l'n-,l>, Inland !Jail ~ l'n•:<..' Al>MWiltli1111 antl lht• ,\nwrwan 'l.:r l-l ' JiilfWf l'uhltl> ht·r' ,\ ~ Mwmlt,.n . treated in their emergency rooms. The number of hoslJ\tals is now down to 74, but the systerjl it,;eif remains essentially unchangt'd. A couple of weeks ago . the commission voted on a propoo,al further to reduce the scope and complexity or the NEISS operation. On this vote Mr. Statler lost, 3-2. He then delivered himself of a sterling dissenting opinion explaining\. his point of view. One problem, he ~id, is that the system - helpful as it may have been at first - now delivers too much. " It gives us far more than we need. It provides volwnes of data which we cannot, will not, and should not ever use." The trouble is that the system picks up everything. Mr. Statler cited random samples of emergency room report,; on the ca uses or accidents : "Struck nose against waterfount<~ in ... Dropped sewer cover on toes ... Dropped record albums on ti'\ Ut ''· nniJM'f\UII~IitJt·lo . Recession hits in oil country Oklahoma's oil-fueled economy raced full speed as hard times hobbled the rest or the nation. But a slowdown in the search for energy is costing the sl<lte thousands or jobs and it,; " n•ccssion-proof" image. For the p<1sl two yPrt rs the boom in gas a nd unre~ulatcd oil gave the ,-kite surpluses - $350 million IS projected this year - while other states paul the bus fare to send their unemployed to Oklahoma . Jobless workers Jured by the state's unemployement rate, once the nation's lowest. flocked from the Frost Belt to Ji ve in tent cities and labor 111 the oil fit• Ids. Firms sprang up virtually OVL'rmght looking for oil, and companies expandl'd to prudu('t' thl' goods lll'l'dl'd to keep the boom goin g. on head." "To me it i.s an embarrassment," Mr. Statler continued, "that this cniTunission collect,; information about frivolous incident,; which are only faintly associated with conswner product,; - which do not even approach the perimeters or unreasonable risk - and then uses those incidents in projecting national injury estimates. Why bother? Who cares? Such figures are as meaningless as they are useless." At the end of all this factgathering, the corrunission's staff prepares a priority list of products most likely to cause injuries. But over the past nine years, the ranking or product codes has changed scarcely at all. Thousands of these carefully tabulated accident,; involve incidents about which the com- mission can do nothing at all. The NEISS estimates of injuries nationwide, extrapolated from the sample of 74 hospitals, "are really only ballpark nwnbers ." Mr. Statler futilely urged lhtt the nwnber of reporting hospitals be cut in half, that reporll; be required semi-weekly instead of daily and that other constructive changes be made. Alas, the gentleman's four colleagues issued a stuffy statement or rebutl<ll, saying that Mr. Statler's dissent contained "more rhetoric than substance." They strongly disagreed with his recommendations for economy. His proposal that the reporting of irrelevant accidents be ended, in their view, would save nothing. Indeed, it would cost more to eliminate a product code than to keep it on the reporting forms . It's a small matter - $1.3 million for NEISS out of a $700 billion federal budget - but small matters often contribute to large insight,;. Our government is bogged down in hundreds of entrenched programs, that fall into this same pattern. Crop reporll;, accident reports, air samples, water S<~mples, morbidity dal<l, the conswnption of spinach in school lunches - you name it, the government wants it reported. And all these reports must be received, analyzed, swnmarized, compiled and interred. Some small fraction of the data is truly important; ·a large amount may be moderately useful; much of it isdal<l for data'ssake. Jimmy Carter warned upon this costly bureaucratic addiction. Ronald Reagan is warring upon it now. Presidents come and pre~iden­ t,; go, but lile clerks Jive forever. Great toppling tombstones 1 MARAUDERETIES ADVANCE - The Meigs girls' track team has been enjoying an outstanding season and has advanced to district competition In 10 events. Members, front, l·r, are Sue Wise, Denise Coli, Kristin Anderson, Laura Smith and Renee Willis. Seven SOuthem East em and f~rms havt• vanished as quickly as they appeared . The same thing is ha ppening in other oil slates. The drop in oil prices hlis t·us t the I .ouisilinli sla te trcas ur}' <:~bout $80 mill ion . Texas is in d state budget standoff bn·ause petroleum-related l<lx receipts are down. wh1ch cuunb on oil for 90 percent of its revenue, has cut state spemlmg plans by 25 percent. " It 's hit like somebody just threw a sw1tch," said Thomas McLane, skiff repreS<·ntatlve of the United Steelworkers or America in Tulsa. "This IS just an mdlcatwn that Oklahoma is feeling lhc effect,; or the rt•cesslon just like Uw rest of the country .·· Enlistment turnaround shows growth · Industry uffll·1als say there 's Jess oil being drilled because 11 isn't profil<lblc to gel it out of the ground . Anti because of the Jack of profit,;, many new firms ha ve bailed out. Must of the wells in Oklahoma arc drilled by independent,;, who claim tlwy !<Ike all of the chances 111 the nsky drilling process, and then provide ~ctroleum to the major oi l companies. Spokesmen for the indepPndPnL'\ bl<:~rne COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - An enlistment turnaround has occurred in the Ohio National Guard over the last four years that mirrors growth in the units run by other states as well. Guard officers at both the state and national level say an improved package of incentives has been largely responsible for increasing the nwnber and quality of recruits. But rising costs are posing problems for one of the most popuiar benefit,; offered by the guard in Ohio - free tuition at a state-assisted college or university. Total enlistment,; in the Ohio Army and Air National Guard are almost 20,000, slightly over the authorized strength for both organizations. That is a sharp improvement from 1978 when the army guard, for example, had 12,068 members, 84 the slowdown on a wor ldwide oi l glut, the fallmg price of crude, inflation, high interest rates and what ffilillY see CI S a vacillating government policy toward energy . Will Bowman of the Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission estimates that unemployment among the oil-related manufacturing industries has reached "i nto the low thousands." Bowman said Oklahoma's overall jobless rate could soon reach 6 perc·ent - double the figure of one yea r ago - but still well below the national jobless rate of 9.4 percent. . Layoffs have been announced by a number of companies. CMI in Oklahoma City " typica l. CMI, which makes roadbuilding equipment, added 600 workers to branch out into the manufacturing of oilfield equipllll'nl last yea r, but now has laid off 500 workers, a spokesman for the firm said . · Despite tht• layoffs at the manufacturing level. oilfield spokesmen said ihey're optimistic. Many believe the downswing could be a lull while the bloated petroleum market shrinks to normal levels. Berry's World "Drunken drivers don't kill people people!" percent of it,; authorized strength. Legislation which took effect in 1978 created the Ohio National Guard Tuition As:;istance Program, providing free tuition at higher education institutions in return for a six-year enlistment. A Legislative Budget Office analysis shows both the nwnber of students and the average cost per student have increased dramatically in recent years. In fiscal year 1978 the program had an annual cost of $43,402, covering 146 students at an average cost of $297. But enrollment and the cost of tuition have risen steadily since then. Spending cuts brought about by the state budget cnmch have also complicated the situation. A revised estimate for the current fiscal year put the annual cost of the program at $3.2 million, covering 2,500 students at an average cost of $1,2110. Earlier this year, the State Controlling Board pwnped $764,951 in emergency funds into the program to meet higher than anticipated cost,;. As a result of the fiscal problems, Adj . Gen. James C. Clem said persons enlisting in the guard under the scholarship program must enter a unit that is below its authorized strength. Current Ohio Jaw contains no provision limiting the program to the amount appropriated for it. Guard officers have said that if future funding problems occur, a change in the statutes may be needed to solve them. Lt. Gen. La Vern E. Weber, chief of the National Guard Bureau, said enlistment gains have also been recorded nationally. Weber, in Ohio last week to deliver a speech, is the liaison between the guard unit,; run by the states and the U.S. Army and Air Force. He pegged current strength in the army guard at 407,000 and in the air guard at 99,000, with units in 2,600 communities across the country. "We now have a good across-theboard incentive program," Weber said in citing reasons for the recruiting boost. "This improved package of incentives is one ingredient." He also traced it to increased public support for the military. Weber said the $5.2 billion federal budget proposed for the national guard in fiscal year 1983 would, if approved, represent an increase of about 12 percent over current spending. Drymn cars kill ·rroday in history Unlike most people, I take Civil Defense very seriously. While the evacuation plan for Washington hasn't been fully worked out, I know what we're supposed to do. When the sirens go off, we're all to get in our automobiles, grab our credit cards and head for Lickety Split, West Virginia . The other evening around five o'clock I decided to take a dry run. I came home and told my wife, who was in her housecoat and curlers. "Get in the car, we're going to have a practice evacuation drill." "Let me get dressed first." "You don't have time, Do you think when the real thing happens, the Russians are going to wait for you to get all gussied up? Grab the credit cards and let's go." "What credit cards should I take?" she asked. "American Express, Visa, Master Charge and Diner's Club," I told her. "If we use up our credit line on one, we can switch to another." "Do you have gas in the car?" she wanted to know. "I have half a tank." "That won't get us to Lickety : Today is Tuesday, May 18, the !38th day of 1982. There are 'lZI days left in ihe year. Today's highlight in history : On May 18, 1980, Washington's Mount St. Helens volcano had its biggest eruption in 123 years, prompting the evacuation of residents up to 30 miles away. : On this date : In 1736, England's witchcraft statutes were repealed. In 1804, Napoleon Bonaparte was proclaimed Emperor of France. In 1878, Colombia granted a French company a nine-year concession to ~uild the Panama Canal. . And in 1941, Italian forces in Ethiopia surrendered during World War II. ; Ten years ago: Four bomb-disposal experts parachuted into the Atlantic ~nd boarded the luxury liner Queen Elizabeth II foUowing a bomb threat aboard the vessel. · : :Five years ago: In an assessment of his first 100 days in office, the Soyiet newspaper Pravda said President Jimmy Carter had given the American pUblic sennons instead of concrete action. . One year ago: Italian voters overwhelmingly rejected an atJempt to repeal that nation's·llberalized abortion laws despite a eoncerleiJ dunpaign by the powerful Catholic Church: . . Today's birthdays: Singer Perry Como is 69 years cild. Pulitzer Prize. ·• winning author John Updike is 50. And baseball star Reggie Jackson is 36. Thought for today: Qf we are not ashamed to think it, w6 should not be ashamed to say it.- Cicero, Roman scholar (106 B.C.-43 B.C.). All-Ohio Players Class AAA A ll en Anderson, Lancaster ; and Todd Nuzum , A t hens. Class AA - Barry Smith, Warren ; and Charlie Roberts, Ironton . Cl ass A - Kent Wolfe, Southern . A ll -Ohio Coach - Tom White, Lan caster . Southeastern District a ll · star s : Class AAA -East Scott McVicar, Marietta ; Troy Warne, Marietta; Eric Estes, Marietta ; Todd Knotts, Marietta ; Jim Ang le, Logan ; Chris Vatdt . Logan ; Todd Nuzum. Athens; Jim Schanzenbach, At hens. Alt . - Mark Eschbaugh, Marietta, and Coach Bi ll Woode ll , At hens. Class AAA -West Allen Anderson, Lanc as ter: Rick Leach, Lancaster; Tom Graham, Lancaster ; Bill Maier, Lancaster; Stacy Alltop, Miami Tra ce; Phi l Young, Lancas ter ; Chris Posey, Lancaster : Jeff Hughes. Miami Trace . Alt. Keith Crow , Chi lli cothe ; Mike Free. Chi lli cothe, and Coach Randy Burnside. Miami Trace . Class AA -East Art Buchwald Split." "I'm sure if the real thing happens, the Civil Defense people will have emergency gasoline trucks all a lung the highway. After all, they can't expect us to evacuate Washington during an atomic bomb attack and not supply the petrol. Now stop talking and get in the car. We have to pretend this is not a drill." As soon as we got near Key Bridge, we found cars bwnper to bwnper. We moved 10 feet every five minutes. "What's going on?" my wife wanted to know. "It's normal rush hour traffic," I explained. "If it's like this now, what's it going to be like when they try to evacuate the entire city?" "They'll have National Guardsmen on every corner to move the traffic along," I said. "It wouldn't surprise me if they emptied Washington in 20 minutes. The Soviets are ·in for a shocker when their missiles hit Ground Zero and find nobody there." · We made it over the Key Bridge in ....----------. 45 minutes and moved smoothly along the George Washington Parkway at 25 miles an hour until we hit the Beltway and were slowed down to 15." "I guess you didn't get out of town as fast as you had hoped," my wife said. "That's because this is just a drill. When people know they're racing against a Soviet ICBM, they'll be Split six hours later. It was dark, and no one was on the streets. We knocked on the door of a ; farmhouse. A man carrying a • shotgun answered it. ; Hi," I said, ~~we're from : Washingf.on, D.C., and were told to •· ~ doing 80 Jniles an hour.'' comfortable." "How do we get to Lickety Split?" my wife asked. "I guess the Civil Defense people haven't put up their signs yet. Where's the map?" "We don't have a map of West Virginia." "I told you to always keep a map of West Virginia in ,the car. You never listen to anything I tell you." She started to cry. "Let's go back." "We can't go back until the Civil Defense people tell us it's safe. Washington, as far as this drill is concerned, has been completely vaporized." By asking .directions from 40 people, we finally got to Lickety alA OIAIR. I Montgomery, Class AA -West Joe DeCamp, Wheelersb urg, Paul Newman. Whee l ersburg ; Ray Perry , Whee ler sbu rg ; John Colley , Coal Grove : Kyle McKnight, Coal Grove ; Chuck McKnight, Coat Grove; Charlie Roberts, 1ron ton : Dusty Miller. Greenfield·McCiain ; Toney Zornes. Rock Hill ; A lt . ~ Scott Atkins, Wheelersburg ; Chris Smit h , Ironton ; Coach David Waller, Coal Grove. Class A -Eas t Chris A ll en, Eastern; Charlie R1t · chie, Eas t ern; John Beaver , Eastern; Bruce Fout s, Trimble: Kent Wolfe, Souther n ; Joe Bob Hem stey, southern; Scott Holbe rt , Trim ble ; James Huff. Southwestern ; Alt . ~ Jay Rees. Souther n . Roger Gaul. Eastern, and Coach H ilt on Wolfe , Jr ., Sou ther n . Class A-West Gr eg Zickafoose, Paint Va ll ey ; Jeff Leeth , Paint Va lle y ; Flint Tackett , Lucasville -Va lley ; J . D . Merritt , Lucasvi ll e-Va ll ey ; Stan Doddridge, Lu casv ill e-Val ley ; Ted Wheeler. Frankfort ·,Adena ; Mike Kinney, Ironton St . Joe ; St eve Lewis, Ironton St . Joe ; Alt . - Vince Hasnauer. Ironton St. Joe ; Mark Dennis, Frankfort·Adena; Coach Joe Bokovifz. Ironton St . Joe. any better than we can! Look Jo us tor qual1ty Homeowners Insurance. ~nc l udmg Renl m and CondommiU m Package Plans We Jeatu1e very at! I aCtiVe rales dlscounls. andvaluableaddltlonalllemssuch as lnfla!lonPIOtec loon Call us todav' lfil!.ETL~,..~ Insurance $1 305 60 ---------------------~~-~-~-----------------~====::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Wellston ; :- Barry Smith, Warr en; Ga ry Ellis, Fair l an d; Dale West, South Point, Kevin Crager, Fairland; Dave West, Belpre; Terry Lync h, Warren ; Phil King, Gallipolis; Alt . - Eri c Court ney , Nelsonville York ; Dave Cot trill. Vinton County ; Dan Peyton . Alexa nder ; Coach John Lemley . Fairland . Nobody can protect your HOME COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Mighty Classy, ridden by Dick Dailey, won the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs Monday to pay $20.40, $7.40 and$440 ........ Open DliiJ 10-9 Sundly 1-6 The Saving Place ... Our Reg. 134.88 94.88 49.97 Gas String Trimmer Automatic string advance . 15" cutting swath . thru SAT. SALE Savings from our garden shop Our Reg . 57 .97 (450) • WED. ( 451 ) Paramount Electric Blower Double insulated . Will easi ly b low debris from patios . walkway or lawn . ~----------------~----------------------~ Our Reg 13.7 1 Our Reg. 97c 77¢ Still in running RACINE - Southern, which claimed five out of six SV AC championships this season, is still on the move In both the boys' baseball and girls' softball programs. The girls' softball team which defeated Symmes Valley last week in the sectional championship game to advance to the district tournament at The Plains this Wednesday at4 p.m. The sectional champs of Coach Suzanne Wolfe wlll play the Trimble Tomcats for the district crown. Last week at Rio Grande College, the Tornadoes of Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. earned a berth in the district tournament at Chlllicothe on Thursday. Game time for the Southe~outh Webster game is set for 4 p.m. Thursday at Zane Trace High School, just north of Chillicothe. Winner of that contest wlll advance to the regional tournament next week. 9.99 (452) Geranium Plants Beaut-iful geraniums in 4 inch pols . SAVE. (453) Diazinon Insect Spray Contro ls foilag e in sects . I art . (455) Our Reg 6.27 Our Reg. 1.97 4.99 1.37 Hanging Plants Miracle-Gro or Miracid Lovely polled plants in 10" han g ing baskets. Large assort ment . Plant food for garden or house plants . 8 oz. ••• eiono~n~ul q~i~~l'l ,_.,...,o•-v 11 come to Lickety Split in case of an ~ atomic attack. We thought we'd • arrive early and look the place over • just to see where we'd be the most • Our Reg. 64.97 fann." "Don't shoot. Haven't you heard from the federal Civil Defense people? You're supposed to open your homes to us until they can rebuild the capilli!." "Thirty seconds." "We'll sleep in the !)am,' pleaded. "We're not'proud." "Fifteen seconds." My wife.pulled me away from the door towards the car. "I'm reportmg you to the Federal Emergency Management Administration," I yelled at him "You're. making their atomic war evacuation plan into a farce." :; : ': ·~ ,, "' •'• ~ .: :: ·:: " ,.l' : l: :~ ·: ..•. . ~ .,..,. ~----------~--- .·· ..,. ::r... .. ~ Our Reg . 8.43 (456) 4 cu. ft. Wheelbarrow Contractor type, steel bearings. 16" t1res. YOU CAN PUT A SET OF721'SON ... "'"w...'..""' .... ..... FORUPTO "" ..... ..... ..... '·" ""'""""" ."" ..... •3&0FF. ..... .,...... ""'""""" "' , .. $549S """"" .. ,. .... ..... """""'" ,.... "' """"" .. .... .... ....... """""'" - IALI Some. ..... .,. Auat WOfttl w1lllng tor. Thla Ia one of them. lgttl now, 11¥1 up to 138 on alit of four gu-llYing, toog-WNtlng, aurt·tractlon 721 Urea011< mool _,,.1 ri<IIIIJ. P215f75AU P2~817M15 . . . . . llWI!tltwllll 10 72 17 011 71 - 2... 2.1!1 23< 2.23 2.48 2.08 2.50 2.71 3-01 No lrldl·ln I'IM(Ied . All prk:11 plul 1111. POMEROY HOME & AUTO , Ph.H2-2Gt4 Lawn Food 20-10-5 covers 5,000 sq. ft . ,.LT. ,,.,. ldwrt/Hd IJI'Iof. . AN E. Mlln nylon Flowers or Plant Box Enameled s tee l. Our 4.87 ........ .... . .. . (459) 3.99 1.73 ~..,., :~==~~~:=::.,~:,fiW ~ body, 2.99 1.02 2.1. 721o!MIINIW.-.. Rogulor _, NOW 20 lb . bag (458) Our Reg . 4.27 low ""' "'"' ""' 11.71 P1~13 P11!170A13 P1111r1110AI3 P17!175AU PtiiiV15Ftl• P1t&n'!iRU P205f75A1• 457) 5.99 .44.88 t "You got one minute to get off my DOONESBURV I":: I WANT' Todd Scioto results :'~,;~:::::,~::~:::~~:: Players on district team ATHENS - In a meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Baseball Coaches Association meeting held here recently, selections were made for the Southeast District all-star teams, which will square off in a double-header Sunday May 30 at Athens. Of those selected for the district team, seven of 10 in Class " A" were Meigs Countians. Representing SVAC-Sectional champion Southern were Kent Wolfe, Joe Bob Hemsley, and alternate Jay Rees. Veteran Southern baseball Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. was named as the Class single "A" coach for the East all sl<lr squad. Also representing Meigs County were Chris Allen, Charlie Ritchie, and John Beaver, who were members of the Eastern Eagle baseball team that compiled an out,;tanding 16-7-1 record. Roger Gaul was named as alternate. Besides being named to the district all-star team senior southpaw Kent Wolfe, "Class A player of the year," was named to the allstate team. Wolfe, an all-Ohio selection, will play in the state all-sl<lr game later on this season. The district all-stars are divided into two equal groups making up an East·West all-star classic · to be played in Athens . Only seniors are eligible to participate in the contest. Below is a list of All-District selections : The talented Meigs Marauder eluding the two mile relay that took in the sport. girls' track team of Coach Gordon Saturday the following individuals second at II :45 minutes. Team Fisher advanced to the district tour- advanced to the Ironton districts : members were Laura Smith, Kristin nament in 10 events after taking a Laura Smith was the sectional Anderson, Susanna Wise, and Renee third overall finish in a strong sec- discus champion with a throw of Willis. The mile relay squad of Amy tional held at Belpre Saturday. 107'5\'z". Kristin Anderson won the Erwin, Kristin Anderson, Laura Despite some excellent individual sectional with a 62.4 clocking in the Smith and Renee Willis took second efforts Meigs settled for third behind 440 yard dash. Laura Smith claimed with a time of 4/ 26.1 minutes. Meigs champion Sheridan with 108 point,;, fourth in the shot put, 31'8"; Paula stood foiJrth il)dhe 440 and second in New Lexington 100 point,;, and Meigs Swisher was fourth in the 100 meter the 880 behind the running of Paula with 85. Belpre followed with 53, dash at 13.7; Kristen Anderson took Swisher, Linda Stewart, Amy ErNelsonville-York 51, Morgan 21\'z, second in the 880 yard run with a win, and Rhonda Haddox. Others scoring were Karen and Alexander 12. time of 2:33.3 minutes while lightMeigs has enjoyed an out,;l<lnding ning quick Amy Erwin was second in Goggins who claimed fifth in the shot put and sixth in the discus. Anseason on the trackside with another the 220 yard dash at 28.3 seconds. fine showing by its female athletes. All four of Mei~s· relay teams ad- derosn also daimed fourth in the Around the bend area the local vanced to district competition in- long jwnp. athletes known as "Gordon's Girls" have spent many fine seasons on top - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $5l~s~~u~~t~a~ KN~bl~or~:: af~~ ' swer phone ... Put seashell in nose .. Suffered blow to head while in pillow fight." Two reports provide remarkable examples or the dangers that lurk in dangling clauses if not in conswner product,; : " Playing in graveyard, slowed thl' pl'lroleum business. Workers in industri es throughout the dnllm g process <HL' getting pink sltps. And many of the overnight " oilies" S.,ond row- RArwena Averton, Linda Stewart, Rhonda Jeffers, Retha Yost, Amy Sisson, Rhonda Haddox, Amy Erwin and Paula Swisher. Back row- Ruth Fry, Kristin Bailey, (Coach Gordon Fisher), Trtna Reeves, Teresa Pratt, Angie Van Cooney, Karen Goggins. Absent was Kim Fraley. Wolle chosen to all state team toe ... Ran into door running to an- Now a glut of oil worldwide, which has depressed prices, has sharply Ala ske~ , the provide dai ly report!; on all injuries I.ETI"Eil'i OF fii'I NIO."' an· 'Adt ·umt·d . Tht· ~ l> huult!IM· h·s" thunlOO -Aords funK. All ll'lto·r' an• l> Uh)t'• I tu editinr<: ami lllUl>l ht· "i~rwd ~ith twnw, Hddrr~l> ~md ll'lt'phont' numlwr \u un .. i~twd 1.-th·r:-. 'A til ho:· puhlbhrd . l.dtrn. lo hnultt bt· in ~o•Milol ~h'. addrl'sliin)l ' estab lished National Electronic Injury Surveillance System NEISS). The idea was to compile data on injuries that result from L'Onswner product,;. Toward that end, 130 hospitals originally were put under contract to tombstone fell and hit knee ... While siting on toilet, bathroom ceiling fell The Daily Senlinei-Page-3 10 Marauderettes advance to district track events Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 18, 1982 The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEilEAD Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Pomer6y, Oh. Front lnd Alltnmtnt Most C1rs . Ire Itt Strvlct Our Reg. 13.17 9.99 Garden or Lawn Hose Rubber vinyl 112x50 ft . Our Reg. 2.84 (460) 2.17 Decorative Stone 1 Natural ornamental stone. Our Reg. 77c t(461) !or (462) $} Jobe's Plant Food Spikes Great for houseplants. spikes . Fertilizer 185 UPPER RIVER RD. , GALLIPU-[IS, OHIO ' , �Tuesday, May 18, 1982 Tuesday, May 18, 19k Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio GRIN AND BEAR IT - Mookle Wilson, New York Mets' ce~t­ terfielder, dives for a hit off the hat of the Cincinnati Reds' Cesar Cedeno at Shea Stadium Monday night. The hall rolled to the wall and Mookle came up empty. Cedeno was credited with a second inning double. The Mel' spent a good part of the night lying on the ground chasing Reds' hits and making two errors while losing 11-2. IAP Lasewhotol . l Scoreboard... Majors Leaders Hy Th ~ Anorialt'd Prt"ss AMF:RICAN LEAr.UE NATIONAL LEAGUE B,\TTING i65 at bul'il J .Thumpsun, PttL-.burKh. .369 ; Moreland. Ch1n1.gu, .351: Ba1lnr , New York , .347 : RBtnes, Montreal. :\39 : Lu.Smt lh , St.l..outs, .329 HUNS IM.Smtth, St.Louts. JJ: Murphy, Eash'm Dtvl!ilon W L P1·t. GH 1\o ~ lu n 2J 12 &57 Ud r ,tt 21 12 636 18 15 14 14 14 I~ 19 19 19 :ll 545 441 424 7'-z 8 424 8 . \1 11 \AHUk· ··· ~ ~ · y, Y11rk Ha lt trn .. rt• l'll-1 t·l;w d l' urH!l l o> Wt>s trm Di vision 24 13 l;t lt f.,tru.t t'h u •II''' 22 Kart,a:-. 1'ttl Oak l,uHI · S,·;tlll• MLI LILI':>"I..I 12 20 20 " 17 16 10 II 22 21 rl ~ 41 2 81".1 6<9 647 588 541 2 1'2 • 1 '? 421 8 1'1 323 II JJI'l 289 Munday's {;amt'ti ( 1w ill!" 8. Tt·K<ts 6 Kan ,OI .~ CLI\ 7. Nt•v. York 0 ( Jn h <;<HLH :~ sdwdult·d Tut'sday 's GH mt's Tm onlo •S\ Lt'h 2-4 1 <1\ CII'Vt'land iSut · dJfft• 2· ) 1. I 111 Mmnt'SII\<1 1Wl!lutms 2·21 at BaltLLnon• • l l M<~rtult' t :1-31 . 1n1 St·atlh' •F B<~nmslN 4-21 <tt Bustuo I f. l' kt'l"'S h'\ 4-21, I Jl I Oaklantl 'Nurn ~ 2· 31 <I I Ddrtlll M orn~ ~.11. f ll l Tt ·Ka.' 1 Mt•olwh 2·l l at Chwa.;u 1 Hoyt 71 fH . •Ill • lknku t",t hf,.rma at :1-1 • MLiwauk"' ICt ldv. l'll 2·:1 1. • Il l Nt•w Yurk t{;u!dn ~ -2 1. • 11 1 5-J 1 at Kansa s ('1ty , Frot'~ t W1•dnesday' Gamt>s Tuwntu .t l Cit'\ t•land . tn L MLilllt' ~ul<t at Ba llunore. • n 1 ,II So.';t ll lo• Oakl;utd uo~t un . ;~\ Do•lrt•ll , 11\ 1 1 /l l Tt • X; t ~ at l 'lw a cu. 111 1 Ca hftJrtll<l ill M il ~to' <!Ukt'o:. ' o L N1' " York <1\ K;msa~ CLI}' . 1n l NATIONAl. LEAGUE F.a slt·rn ()h·i!don w I. Pl"t. f.B 611 22 14 St I,II UL .~ 19 16 ~43 21"l i'h LJii dt·JphLil 19 17 .528 3 No•w Yurk 16 17 Monlro•al 14 18 438 6 P Ltl~ IHir<;ll ... .., I~ 20 Wt·~ tfrn Dl\lision 2:l 13 Chlr<U:" Atl<trLiii 18 17 16 16 $;HI ])u•!.!ll Lu~ A Ill!!' It> ~ ( 'uw m natL 15 19 19 429 6'" 639 .545 472 - 21 15 21 $;tt l Frtlfii 'I S\ 'U Muod~a)· 's r;amt's Mtmlrl'al 4. Atlanta 0 ('uu-mnttt L 7. Ne14' York 2 ll uu:-ton Huu..~ ton 6, Onlv PhL latll'lph1a ~<utlt'5 30. ... Hu . J unt•s, S~n Dll'lo(O. 29: Hornt• r. AllanUI . RBI : Murph}. Atlanta , 34 ; Ktn!o(n\Hn , Nt• w Yurk . :\2 . Mort'ltllld. OlJ cH..;o, 29; J Thompson. PLttsburl-(h. 29 ; B.DLat, PhJla<h'lphLa , 25 , Herulnek , St.Loms, 25 HI TS WL bon. Nt'w Vurk, 49; Lo.Snuth, St Loms. 47 . Murdand . C'h rea!o(u, 46 : lkster. CLO<"Illna\1 . 4!'J : KmKht , Houston, 44 DOUBLES Garrwr, Huu..'llun. 12 : Par\t ··r . PLtL~bur~h . 10: ln. Srmth, St. l.ours . 10 . Km!o(hl. Huus\CML, 10: 6 TLt>d W1th 9. TRIPLES Wdsun. New York , 3: Ruse, PhLhHit'l ph La . 3; lit'rr, St. !.oms. 3: H HauLLrez. AlhHLlli . 3; Coneepc10n . CLilnnnatL, 3: Ot•stcr. CmeumalL , 3. HOME HUNS Km!o(rnan. New York . 12 : Murphy. Atlanl<t, II : J . Thompson, PLtl~· bur Kh. 10 : Hl"nll mk . St.LouLs, 9; Horner , At\HilW, 9 STOLE N BA.."'ES Moreno. PLII.sbur~ h . 22 : O..·rnu·r. PhLladelphnt , 21. Lo .Srmth, Sl l.IJUJS. 18 : WLl son, New York, 15 : JUun· ''·' · Mon\rl"al . 12 PITCHING 15 Del"ls wnsJ · Sutton, Houstnn, 6-J. 657. 2 .W : 1kn•ny1, CmnnnatJ , 41. .800 . 2.3:i : Ha . Jon~s. New York, 4-2, 667 . 2 89 . PUit'O, Nt•w York , 4-2, .667. 3.72. G<trbt·r . Atlanlli , 4-2, .667. 1.76; Wt•ll·h. Los Anl!dt•s. 4-2 . .667, 3.72 ; Noles, ('hwa.;u, ~3 . 625 . 3.7 1: RuKers. Montreal, 5-3 . 625, 1 66 . Valt•nwela. Los AnKeles, ~ J . 625, 2.43 STRIKEOUTS Sotu. Cuw mnall , 66 · Carlton. PhLlatlt·l phm . 63 : IWKers. Munln•al . 51: Hyan. How;tnn. 41 : l .ollar , San 1>1•'1.!0. 41 AMERICAN LEAGUE UATI'ING 16!1 ;tl balsl Bonnell Torunto, .«0 : Mdlnd~. Clevelaml ' .il2 ; Harrah. Clevdand, 376 ; Coope;, Mil· waukc1•, .l:J4 : E.Murray , Baltimore, .350. RUNS · H.Henderson, Oakland, 32: Har· rah , Clevl'luntl, 29: Thornton, Cleveland, 27; 6 TLl'{l WLlh 25. HBI. Thornton, C l~v~Ja nd, JJ : McRat! , Kansa s CLty. 11 : OglivLe, Milwaukee, :Ji; Hrbek , Minnesvt.a . 26 : Baylor, California, 25 : IJJtlllsk L, ChkaKO. 25 : Otis, Kansas f' Lty, 2$ 31'l 6 457 432 6''l 71..z 41 7 8 I sc:ht'l.lull'ti 1\rn;day's Games · Atlttnl<l, KlllKIIIHil, Nn~· Yurk , 26: Atlimla 1 Dayley 0-1 1 at M ontrt•al tG ul · 2·21, I n ) CLnt· mnutJ 1St-avrr 1-4 1 at New York 1H.Jones 4-21, 1n1 Houston l J .N it•kru 3-31 at PhLlatlelphta 11tutlw l'n 2·31, 1111 St l.ouLs IF'orst•h 4~ 1 at San DLt' ~u I ( 'ur tL S 2· ] 1, In I ( 'hlt·a~u 1Mttrlz 3-31 at Lm An ~ell's 1Wt'lr h 4· 21, l n l P L t l'ibur~h Camit>l<ma 0-11 at S<!n Frannst·u l i.askt•y 2-21, In) Wt'dnetiday'11 Gamn; I'Lil~ bur l( h at San fi'r aneLSt'U Atlanta <~I Montreal , In 1 ("mt"Hmat l at N~w YoM!.. l nL Hnus tmL 111 Phlladdph!a , 1n l St LHUIS at San Dlei(O, 1n 1 ('tunu.:u nl Los An~-:e les, In I lwks u n 1 NBA results HITS Harrah. Cleveland. 47 ; Cooper, MLiwaukct•. ti : IA"F'lon·. C ht ca ~o. C) ; Boe hle, &·atilt•, 42: DownmK. Cal ifornia , 41 , Wathan, Kan.'>ils Ct ly. 41 OOUBI.F.S Ot1s, Kansas Ctly, 14: Whitt•. Kansas CLt)'. II; MdUte , Kansas City, 10; 7 TLt•d W1th 9. TRJPI.ES Evans, B~ ton . 3: McBnde, Clt·vdantl, 3: Herndon, Detroit , 3: Yount, MLiwaukl..'c, 3; U~h.aw, Toronto, 3; Cowt•ns, ~a tti c. 3: G . Wri ~h t , Texas, 3. HOMF. HUNS: Thornton , Cleveland, 10; Hrbt·k. Minnesota , 10: ROt'nieke, Baltirnon·. 9: Murphy. Ottkland, 8: Harrah, ('ll'vl'i<Hitl , 7: O~liVLI', Milwaukee , 7; Downm~. California, 7: H.Johnson , Mm· llt'SOla, 7 STOLEN BASES : R.Hcnderson. Oak· land, 38; IA:flore, . Clltl'HKO, 13: Lopes, OAkland, 11 : Mohtur, MLiwaukct•, 10; Watturn, Kansas City, 9 PITCJ-ONG f5 Dedswns l : Hoyt , Oli· ral.(u, 7 ~ . 1.1100, 1.43 ; Gu1dry, NeW Vorl!. , 5- J, .833, 3.00 : Za hn, Ca lifornia , ~I . .83.1 , 2.07: Bl:lrker , Otveland, 4·1, .800 , 2 . ~ ; Ca udtll. Seattle , 4-1 . .1100, 1.88 : Darwin Tt·x.as. 4-1 , .800. 1.96; Eekersley, Bo~1on: 4-2, .667. 2.19. Vukovteh, Mil'l'·auke~. of.2, .667 . 3.79: Claney , Toronto, 4-2 . . 667, US : Burns, Chteal.!o. 4-2. .667. 2.81 · FrMt Kansas Ctt)', H . .667 , 4.05 : F.Banmstt'r: Seullle. 4·7 . .667, 3.68. Falcone, 3-1, to tie the score 1-1. Householder scored the gG-ahead run on a grounder to second by Ron Oester. The Reds scored two more in the fourth on a single by Mike Vail and a throwing error by Mets shortstop Tom Veryzer, and a run scored in the Reds fifth on another Mets throwing error, this one by Hubie Brooks at third. " In 162 games, there are 'X' ownher of games that you play like this," Mets Manager George Bamberger said. "The drive wasn't there tonight. You could sense it. The guys looked like they were dead. You have to get these games out of your system." New York threatened to pull within striking range in the fifth when George Foster, a fonner Red, came to the plate with two out and men on first and third. Foster worked the count to 3-2 before fanning on an offspeed pitch. "Tonight, we had the opportunity and didn't do it," Foster said. "That's the game of baseball. Leibrandt changed real well, and I just couldn't hit it. Everything was located just right." The Mets did get one hack in the eighth after Wilson singfed to chase Leibrandt. Hume walked the fir:;t batter he faced, John Stearns, on four pitches. Foster's grounder forced Stearns at second and sent Wilson to third, and Dave Kingman hit a sacrifice fly to left. But the Reds came hack with two more in the ninth on a single by Dave Concepcion, consecutive walks to Cesar Cedeno and Wayne Krenchicki and a two-run single by Eddie Milner. Expos prevail despite protests By Associated Press Shakespeare didn't have the Atlanta Braves and Montreal Expos in mind when he wrote, " Me thinks he doth protest too much." But it would be hard to protest any more than the Braves and Expos did Monday nighl as Montreal's Steve Rogers fired a two-hitter for a ~ victory. Both teams announced prior to the sixth inning they were playing the game under protest. The Braves claimed Rogers had a foreign sul>stance in his glove and should have been ejected. The Expos charged that Atlanta starter Bob Walk should have been removed for pitching with a handage on his finger. Home plate wnpire Jerry Dale made Rogers change his glove before the fifth inning and also had Walk remove the handage. "He's a great pitcher, don't let me take anything away from him," Atlanta Manager Joe Torre said of Rogers. "The ball was moving real good. We suspected he was using pine tar. I just want to cover all the angles." Rogers couldn't understand what the fuss was about. "I use a conditioner on the pocket of my glove to condition the leather," he said. "There might have been a buildup in the glove, and that, combined with some dirt, might have made it look like a foreign substance." Crew chief Bob Engle, umpiring at third, said there was no trace of pine tar on any of the balls. "It's a matter for the league president to decide," Torre said. Rogers, :;.,'!, lowered his NLIeading earned-run average to 1.66 with his second shutout of the season. He struck out eight, walked two and gave up a one-out single to Bob Horner in the second inning and an infield hit to pinch-hitter Ken Smith in the eighth . Astruo 8, PblUJes I Houston put together seven singles for five runs in the fifth-inning and Vern Ruhle, making his first start in 17 games, pitched a four-hitter and retired 21 of the last 23 Philadelphia batters. Meanwhile in the American League, Billy Martin must be remembered as the man who insisted upon making what turned out to be one of baseball's most one-sided trades. The year was 1976 and Martin, then making his first tour as manager of the New York Yankees, developed a dislike for pitcher Larry Gura. So in May of that year Gura was ·shipped to Kansas City for a catcher, Fran Healy, who played one season before becoming a broadcaster. Gura makes no effort to hide his resentment toward Martin, and he has become one of baseball's most consistent pitchers. His 74-40 record and .649 winning percentage in that span is second in the American League only to Ron Guidry's .720. He's been most uevastating against the Yankees, and the six-hit, 7~ shutout he tossed at the New Yorkers Monday night hiked his regular season record against his old club to ~2. In the only other American League game, the Chicago White Sox downed the Texas Rangers~. Whatever animosity Martin felt toward Gura is returned in full. The smooth-throwing lefthander admits he no longer derives special gratification beating the Yankees since Martin no longer is their manager. His vendetta, he said, was never against the Yankees. "It was against Billy," he added. "Now the vendetta is against Oakland," where Martin manages. Roger Erickson, 4-4, making his first start since corning to the Yankees in a trade with Minnesota, ran into some sizzling Kansas City bats. Willie Wilson singled, doubled and tripled and George Brett, John Wathan and Hal McRae drove in two l1lllll apiece. Transactions BASEBALL American Lape National BaP.etbaU Auociltloo CONFERENCE FINALS DETROIT TIGERS- Recalled R1ck outfielder. from Evansville uf the L~ac h , Belt of Seven Eutern Conference Wednnday, May 11 PhLladelphLH at Bootou, (n) American Association . TEXAS RANGERS- Oblained Randy Bass. outfielder, on waivers from the San Die~o:o Padre11. ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS 1982 All SEOAL softball team Player - School- Pos. Kim Mullen, Wel lston. c Pam Crooks, Meigs, 2b Yock Emerson. Logan, Jb Lori Laning, Logan, p. Jacque Johnson, Logan, c. f.. p Janet Walker. Ironton. c. f., ss, p Shari Howard. Gallipolis, ss Pam Lee, Athens, c Angela Mollica, Athens, s.s. Second Team Beth Potts, Wellston, p Ronda Pendleton, Waverly, 1b Natalie Lambert, Meigs, p --- -· Yr. 12 12 12 12 12 12 t2 12 11 12 11 11 Kim Cotterill, Logan, ss Dee Vermil lion, Logan, c Amy Davis, Jackson, c.f. Allison Fletcher, Ironton, Jb Renee Halley, Ga ll ipolis, p, If Nancy Evans, Gallipolis, p, If Honorable Me'lti"'n HEARING TESTS SET FOR MEIGS COUNTY THURSDAY MAY 20th 9 AM to 12 Noon Wil Be Given By H. W. Mattingly 11 BELTONE Consultant Who Will Be At: Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio 11 11 Anyone who has trouble hearing is we lcome to have a hearing test using modern electronic equipment to determine if his loss Is one 11 10 11 Melissa Spencer, 12, Wellston; Sue Robertson, 12, Waver ly; Krls Snowden, 11, Meigs; Angie McFann, 10, Logan; Teresa Barnes, 10, Jackson ; Carolyn McMaken, 10 Ironton; Jill Miller, 9, Galllpolls1 Krls Kroner, 11 , Athens. Michaels -·-------------------~----~-'--- Tara Linden and Raymord Jef- ~ frey Michael Jr., celebrated their first and second birthdays recently at the home of their parents, Raymond and Debi Lawson Michael of Middleport. Tara is two and her brother is one. A cake decorated with miniaturl' Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls in a playground scene was served with refreshments. The cake was made by Mrs. Michael's aunt, Marlene Lawson, Letart, W. Va . Attending and sending gifts and ca rds were Mr. and Mrs . Robert • E II is Lawson, Racine ; Maxine Michael Gaul Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kise; and family , Racine ; Joyce Dill and children, Rutland; Mike and Kathy Salser, Langsville: Mr. and Mrs . Herman Michael, Chris and Crystal Simpkins, and Heather Mitchell Middleport. ' Mrs. Lucy Gaul was honored with an open house recently in olr servance of her 86th birthday . Mrs. Rodney Gaul, Mrs. Cecilia Murphy and Betty Farrar served cake and punch to the guests with Pam Murphy and Lea Ann Gaul registering the guests. The open house was hosted by Mrs. Barhara Sargent and children, Roger, Rodney Gaul, and Ceci lia Murphy . Gifts and cards were presented to the honored guest. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. V. Clay Tuttle, Middleport ; Mrs. Betty Farrar, Mrs. Leona Machir, Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Midkiff, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. Hoger Gaul , Rogie and Lea Ann Gaul , Chris Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Maxine Goeglein, Jackie, April and John Brickles, Jodeena , Greg, James and Gary, Jr., Hysell, Sara Cullwns, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blackwood, Edith Sisson, Bernice Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis, all of E II is A party was held recently in ol>servance of the lOth birthday of Richard Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis. Cake, ice cream, potato chips and kool-aid were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ellis, paternal grandparents, Mrs. Peggy Ellis, Bobby and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Justus and Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoffner, B. J. Hoffner, Jennifer Tyree and Sally and Aaron Price, Mrs. Clara Ellis and Billy, Mrs. Martha Carter and Adam, Mrs. Blanche Parsons and Amber sent gifts but were unable to attend . Games were played at the party. \. .... \ Bills' Joe Ferguson Nt'Y.'SJli:IJ.H.'r Sah·s. 73.1 Thml Yurk . No·w York 10017 BIRMINGHAM, Ala . (API Fred " Dixie" Walker, the leading hitter in the National League in 1944 with the Brooklyn Dodgers, died following a long bout with cancer. He was 71. Walker spent six seasons in the American League as an outfielder with the New York Yankees, the Chicago White Sox and the Detroit Tigers before going to Brooklyn, where he hit .357 in 1944 and was known as "The People's Cherce." Walker, a three-time All-Star, hit better than .300 in 12 of his 19 major league seasons, had a lifetime average of .306 and collected 10 hits in two World Series (1941 and 1947) . He finished his career in 1949 with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Revival services at Church nf Nt•w A \' l'll Ut' , POSTMASTEH · St·ntl adtln·ss tu Tht• Dally So·tLtL Jit'l. I l l ('oJUfl St ., P• •ttlt' fll~ . Ohm 45769. SUBS<' RIPTION RATF.S H\ ('ljrril'r ur Mutur Ruult• OntJ. wet•k . . S1.00 Uut• Month Out· Yo•a J' $4 .40 $52.80 SING I.E COP Y I~RI( ' f'-<; 1~ J);ul~ Ct•nts Suhscnlwrs not tlt'SJI'UL J: to J»> Y tht· t:arnt•r Jna_v n·nnt LLL advilnt ·t· tiLrt'rl 1" The Dally s ,•ntmcl nn il :J. 6 nr 12 munth hasLs. Cn •dJI • wLII bt' ~ L vcu n trrit•r t•adt nwnt/1 . towns wlwrt• home ea rri1•r serVIl't' JS av:ulahlt'. Nusubsn1pl1uns by Lnatl]Wntllllt•d 111 MAII.SURSCRIPTIONS Ohiu and Wt'NI \lir..:inia .1 Mt•nth . $12.35 120.80 . Sill LIIIJIL!h Rail's Oul~idt• Ohin and Wt·st \'irKinia 3Muuth . 6 Munth . I .. SIJ.OO .. $23.40 Yo •<~r $44.20 RACINE - The administrative board of the United Methodist Churrh, Racine, will meet May 25 at 7:30 p.m. instead of the original meeting date of May 19. by a repn:SI'IIli-ili Vl' of the Ml'i gs Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . James Guinther, Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Hud· dl eston, Racine. Maternal great-grandparents are Naomi London. Syracise, and the late Herman London, and Mr . and Mrs. Shirley Guinther. Pomeroy. Paternal great-grandmother is Grace Holter, Hacine. Justice WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE N•zarene Worne:.'s Missionary Society, Syracuse, Wednesday, 7 p.m. with election of officers. Nada Kittle is the president. CHESHIRE - Galha-MeJg> Community Action will hold free clothing day for low income people Thursday, May 20. from 9 a.m. until noon. The agency clothing bank is loeated in the old high school building at Cheshire . HACINE Fi remen's Auxiliary will sponsor a kitchen showe r for Sam and Ruth Shain who lost their trai ler by fire on Ma1Th 26. The shower will be held Thursday. May 20, at 7:30p.m. at Ihe sggg . incl udes the grel'n fee s per pl'l"· son, will bt• donated to till' Me1gs Co unt y He;Hl A ss oc iation . pn ze~ Nwncrous will bt' aw<Jr - ded . Tht• public 1s 1nvited to par- HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYR~CUSE, OHIO NOW OPEN FOR THE SPR ING SEASON •Vegetabl e Plant s •Bedding Pl a nt s •Foilag e Plants and Hanging Baskets OPENDAILY9tit8 SUNDA Y1T IL 5 PHONE 992·5776 MAY SALE DAYS DRY IDEA ROLL·ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT REG OA UHSCEHTEO Cake and ice cream were served REG . RETAIL S UJ NEW FREEDOM .SUPER MAXI PADS REG RETAIL Sl3. 16 PLAYTill BABY NURSER KIT Mr . and Mrs. Gary King, Gary, Jr. , Tony and Jeremy . .~,::$598 REG . RETAIL $1 .88 'BARGAIN IIATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 2.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUfSDAY S 2 00 NEW FREEDOM SUPER MA XI PAD S REG RETAIL S I 62 PLAYTE:X DISPOSABLE ic71t811'""' Bonus ip,=-~~~ · c . ·'i 4(kl Mr:;. Swaine Allen, Porn~roy , and 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt . 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 REG RETAIL S4 69 ··~~153 and games were played with prizes going to Misti and Shawn King . Attending were his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs . Jack King, Mrs. Jess it• Ferrell, Dick, Ca rla and Darla Kmg, Mr . and Mrs. Danny King, Misti and Shawn, Greg King, Nancy Samos, and Mark Friend. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Smith , Hob and Karl, Long Bottom, Mr. and CANCER (June 21-July 221 Situations where you use both your logic and chann will be carried off successfully today . In areas where emotions govern your actions, setbacks are likely. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You'll treat fri ends in accord with your views and opinions amicably today . However, you m1ght come down lou hard on those who disagree with you. VIRGO IAug. 23-Sept. 221 A joint venture you're invol ved in might nut be the blessing you first thought, because its disadvantages could oulweigh its benefits. LIRRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 231 If you have problems with others on a ont' t<HJne basis today, the fault may not be entirely theirs. Ask yourself honestly if you're being too hard to please. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Important responsibiliti es should be attended to first today, while you are fresh and energetic. Tackling difficult situations when you're tired could lead to making serious mistakes. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Even though you will know what best serves your self-interests, there is a possibility you might yield to peer pressure today and do things against your better judgment. CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jan. 191 Although you will be capable of holding your own in any given situation today. there is a chance you may assess things negatively and view yourself as the underdog. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21).Feb. 191 Be on guard today if you are participating in a friendly competitive game. The one you may go against might be someone who can't handle losing. PISCES (Feb. 21).March 201 Your financial prospects look encouraging at this time, provided you don't do any deficit spending. Think twice before taking on new long-tcnn obligations. ARIES (March 21-Aprill91 Unless you select companions today who POMEROY - The second •n· nual Hoyal Crown 100 Heart Golf Tournament wi ll be held Thursda y by the Jaymar Golf Course. Ladies tee off tunc wi ll be 9 a.m. with the men to tee off between I and 3 p.m. The fel' of $10. wh!l'h bt• obtained from Luis Kelly . Nan· cy Reed or Bob Freed . THURSDAY Matthew Alen Justice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. Justice, Hyse ll Hun, Pomeroy , observed his first birthday recently with a party at hi s home. Gaul invited. lictpa te. Morl' tnformatton may 79 (J REG REJAJL S I 99 JOHNSON'S (- .:$i;' 9 TUB & TILE, CLEANER = REG. RETAIL S I J9 SPtCE TTES OR lotLNI ATVRE OAANG E Sli CES $119 17-oz. •ero&ol REG. RETAIL 99• REG RETAIL fl. 19 E:XCALIBUR CHILDREN'S SUNGLASSES ··~· J9e 49e REG. RETAIL 69' REG. RETAIL $2 . 19 PROFISSIONAL HAIR BRUSH 89e GPB~r*CI ~a~r~e~a~s~e~n~t~hus~·ia~s~ · c~a~bo~ut~t~h:e~s:a~Jn~e~t~h~in:g~s~t~ha:t~i~n~te~r:es:'!~y~o~u~,~th~e~y~'ll~p~u~t~a~l_~~~~~~~~~~~~_J damper on your ·tJ~ progress. r ,.. OFF lABEl REG RfTAIL J3.9.S PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE RETAIL REG. 12.00 6.S·c)Z . 99e CLAIROL FINAL NET SOFT HOLD. Ul T HOLD OR UL T HOLO UNSCENTED REG. RCTAIL 1173 PEPTO· BISMOL 6-oz . $169 1- 4 - - - · POMEROY - There will be a hymn sing at Nease Settlement ST. JOSEPH Church Saturday, May 22, at 7:30 p.m. Featured singers will be the Sunrise Singers. The public is invited to attend. r.o.}·:·,t,• . . •.•, . ........ !l '", : · Tickets for the Pomeroy Alwnni Association hanquet and dance to be held on May 29 at the Meigs ~gh School cafeteria remain on sale at New York Clothing House and Swisher-Lohse. : Alwrmi may also mail checks for Fl for each ticket along with a selfaddress envelope to the Pomeroy Alumni Association, Box 202, Pomeroy. The fl ticket is for both ~ banquet and t~nce with music to be provided by "Dynasty." ·I The dance is open to the public 11t per person. - / ' ' '· ·· ·· · · 'fWIW'I ~ ·-- . : - - - - - ------ - - -- -- ;--; Get clown to eerloua bualneaa with your own computer and uae It for fun-filled games In your lelaure time! Keybolird monitor, anci18,CIOO-ctiii1'11Cter memory-all In one bHutitul desktop unit. Learn to program with our eaay-to-raed manual, or add an optional cuaette recOrder to uae e wide variety of I'Hdy·to-run programs. Easily expendable to our deluxe 2-dfak bualneaa ayatem. ftad1e/haek A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION f2 SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST R.ADIO ,SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR·PARTICIPATING DEALER PRICES MAY VARY AT I DIVID~ STdRES AND DEALERS : RUTLAND - TJ\ere will be a teen Pance May 21 from 8 p.m. to U,:30 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center. Admission is $2 for singles and $3 for .,_, TMC!y Corp. Collples. .I C~~~~A~:·s .______ Each Chipper dinner Includes: TWO golden brown fish flleta, crlap french fries, creamy cote slaw, and two southern style 'hush puppies. lOtlor-- .Me 2. 1'lea Captain ........ D's. . 31 t•bl•t• REG REWl " " SARAN WRAP 49e 85 c: _____._____ ~ ·· · REG. RETAIL lUI FAMILY PACK COMBS tl PIECES 53c I l~~ BRACH'S LYSOL BASIN, JELLY CANDIES SP(AAMIN T lEAVES. BL G BEN JElliES . RACINE - St. Jude's Bike-AThon "wheels for life" will be held Saturday, May 22, at I p.m. Persons are to meet at Racine Fire Station. Persons must have at least one sponsor to be eligible for prizes. For adilitional infonnation call94~2093. Our Most Affordable TRS-80 For Professional or Home Use • Manage Your Budget • Track Investments • Games for The Family • Learn to Program lwld . Program will ill' presented Museum . a sourpuss might spoil your da y. POMEROY - A hymn sing will be held Saturday, May 22, at Freedom Gospel Mission, county road 31, at 7:30p.m. Featured will be The Road Masters of Colwnbus. The public is invited to attend. .. 139.00 I Yt'ar SALISBUHY PTO. 730 p.m. Tul·sda y . Studt•nt art show to bl' Justice fidential information that could bt• profitable to you. Even if the returns might not be large, they'll stili be worth runsidt•ring. TAURUS IApril 21).May 201 Duties and res pons1 bi lilies must be efficiently scheduled today, or you could end up workmg very hard w1th little to show for your efforts. GEMINI IMay 21-JuneZOI You'll bt• in a sociable mood today, but you must be selective of the group you'll be mvolved with. Aclique containmg An alumni queen will be crowned at the annual Racine Alwnni to be held at Southern High School on Saturday, May 20. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. followed by a dance from 9 p.m. until midnight. Tickets for the dinner are on sale at Village Cut Rate for $5.50. Per· sons may send for reservations but must enclose a self-addressed envelope to Mrs. Raymond Pierce , Rt. 2, Box 44, Racine. No reservations may be made by phone after May 25. Admission to the dance is $4 . Candidates for queen are Jenny Manuel, Denise Riffle, Rita Sloter and Mary Winebrenner. The winner will be chosen by those attending . Haci ne Fire Station. The public is REG. RETAIL $2.87 From time to time this coming year you ma y bl' pri \·y to somt' con- Mrs. Ted Riley Jr., Middleport, is a patient at University Hospital, Columbus. Her room number is 567, Means Hall. Mr. and Mrs. David Huddleson, Racine, announce the birth of a son, Jesse Davis, on May 13 at Holzer Medical Center. TUESDAY ' May 19, 1982 Christ in Christian Union will be held at the Pearl Street Middleport chur· ch, 7:30 each evening through May 23. Rev . Leland Hale y is thl' evangelist. Huddleston ' Astrograph Wise on Sunday evening . Calendar • •• RUTLAND - There will be skating Saturday, May 22, from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children. Persons are to being their own skates. Weekend rev1val services will be held at Rock Springs United Methoidst Church at 7:30 p.m. Dick Ash will be speaker and singing will be by Harmony on Friday, Enterprise and Rock Springs Choir with Bill Crane and Debbie Grueser on Saturday, and the ROCK Springs Choir, Flatwnod Singers and Jane Hula and North-South all star The Dave Diles golf tournament has tackled one of pro football's top games . Ferguson is well-known for his quarterbacks. charity work, too, and has often been Joe Ferguson, the talented signalcited for his outstanding off-the-field caller for the Buffalo Bills, will be on hand for both the dinner and the golf accomplishments. He will be accompanied here by his wife Sandi, event June ~10. Ferguson is a nine-year National and Bud Tice, the head trainer for Football League star who came out the Bills. of the University of Arkansas to , - - - - -- - - - - - - - NFL stadium. He led the Buffalo Bills to the 1980 The Daily Sentinel AFC Eastern Di vision cham~USPS lfS-9601 pionship. Ferguson, who came out of A Uivitolnnnf Multimedia, lnt·. Shreveport, La ., has been Buffalo's Publislwtlt·very afternoon. Munda y thruu)! h regular quarterback since his rookie Fru.l<ty . Ill Court Strct'l. by the Ohw Valley Pubhshinl.( Ctllllpan y · Multlmc\hll . \lit' . , season of 1973. In 1975, he set a Bills' Punlt'L"Il}', Ohio 45769 , 992-71:;6. Scl'ulltl dHS!I record by throwing a scoring pass in postal.!t' pmd at Pmncnty, Ohw a dozen consecuti ve games. Mt•tntwr Tht• Assoc:ratt'll Pre.'l~. Jnlant.l Oa t· Ferguson earned all-American I~ Prt'ss Assoo: mtLon ami 1111' ALtiCflt'all Nt·WS]l<lpt·r Puhl1slh 'I"S ASSIII.'talHILl , Natwn;tl honors at Arkansas, played in the Aoh•,•rt tsL lll! R,•prt•st·nttttl \' t', Rranham Dixie Walker dies Pomeory . Madl, Carolyn, Marolyn Barton, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Chaffee, Henry Smith, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bissell and son, Betty Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murphy and Pam, Tupp•rs Plains; Mrs. Floyd Weber, Mrs. Terry Hoffman, Lisa and Brair, Mrs. Elizabeth Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Masters and Jeff and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riffle. Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunn , Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bowles, LaDonna and Lisa Nelly, Tom and Anita Moretts. Dayton : Mr. and Mrs. Elson Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowles, David Bowles and Melanie Green, Athens ; Mr . and Mrs. Russell Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warner, Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gooch, Ga llipolis; Rev. Richard Jaymes, Mt. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul, Mike, Sara, and Jeremy, Vincent: Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Richard and David Gaul, Opal Wickham , Margaret Christy, Letha Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Bawn, Gay ann and Todd Clay, the Rev . and Mrs. Herbert Grate and Herbie, Mrs. J ean Frederick , Mrs. Nancy Morri ssey, Tom and Ca rr ie, Chester. County happenings Bills' Ferguson in Diles Tourney which ·may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be ex· plained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. We Also service and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids. Batteries And Supplies For All Makes For Sale. IF YOU CAN NOT COME INCALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT .· PHONE Hl-3629 The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Meigs County births and birthdays Leibrandt, Reds beat Mets, 7-2 NEW YORK (AP) - It was the eighth inning, and Cincinnati Reds Manager John McNamara had a word of advice for pitcher Charlie Leibrandt. " Hwnie was warming up. Mac told me to just go out and throw as hard as I can, and 'We'll come out and get you if you mess up,"' Lei brandt said. Leibrandt gave up a leadoff single to New York Mets center fielder Mookie Wilson in the eighth, bringing on Reds ace reliever Tom Hume, but it still represented Leibrandt's longest outing of the season. Leibrandt, a left-hander, scattered eight hits, struck out five and did not issue a walk in the Reds' 7-2 victory over the Mets Monday night. What impressed both Leibrandt and McNamara about the outing was the pitcher's control. In the spring, Lei brandt " had been getting behind the hitters, not challenging them," McNamara said. "Now, he's started to throw strikes." Leibrandt said pitching coach Bill Fischer had "impressed on me to be aggressive and challenging. Everytime I go out, I try to remember that. They'll get their hits off me, but if I don't walk anybody, I'll be OK ." Leibrandt allowed a first-inning run when Wilson singled, went to second on a grounder, stole third and scored when catcher Alex Trevino's throw sailed into left field . In the third inning, though, Leibrandt singled with one out and came home on a triple by Paul Householder off Mets starter Pete Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio �Pa g e---6- The Daily Se ntinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 18, 1982 Drew Webster iuniors awarded A trophy tor the best all-around program among junior American Legion Auxiliary units in the state of Ohio was won by the Pomeroy juniors of Drew Webster Post 39 and their adviser, Mrs. Harry Davis. The trophy was presented at the Department of Ohio's 31st Annual Conference held at the B exley Post in Coiwnbus Saturday. " Reach Out and Touch Juniors" was the theme of the conference by 246 Auxiliary members. In addition to the trophy award, first pla ces in the state wer e also r eceived by the unit in children and youth, veterans' affairs a nd rehabllltation and history by Robin Lehew. Certificates were presented to the juniors in the adopt a grandfather contest, with Amber Rankin receiving an award for her conference cover. Kim Patierson and Robin Campbell also received awards for their foreign relations scrapbook and travelog. Certificate for second place in money rontributed to the Deaf and Blind School in Namibia, the forei gn relations country for the year, went to Kim Patterson. The unit also received a special citation for a well- Tuesday, May 18, 1982 rounded junior activities program. Sherri Fox, the newly elected Eighth District junior president, attended along with her mother, Mrs. Martha Hanel, Middleport. Going from the Pomeroy unit were Mrs. Davis, Mrs. L<lretta Tiemeyer, unit president; Mrs. Osby Martin and Adam, Mrs. John Hankie, Amber and Laney, Kim Patterson, Robin Campbell, Anita Smith, Erica McClintock, and Mrs . Rhod a Hackett. Each first place winner received a desk flag and book on flag etiquette besides the certificate. Business Services .---------,----------"'"----------r----------1% J' ' Trading Spring Valley Valley off. Co., Spring Plaza, «6·8025. FOWLER CONSTRUCTION CAN HELP YOU BUILD ¥OUR DRU~MS!J New Construction and Remodeling. 25 . .The day camp is open to scouts for $Band to non-scouts for $9. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and for the Brownies on a Tuesday night in the lodge. Special programs will include a night hike, cra fts, and Registrati on forms are available from any troop leader, or from Mrs. Shirley Cogar or Mrs. Janet Simpson. This yea r the local units will be joined by scouts at New Haven. Harold and Rhea Norris will be the day camp directors. Adult volunteers do not have to be registered but will be re quired to complet e a n awards ceremony by the eamp.- training. The first training session ls fire on Thursday night. June 3 at 7:30p.m . at the Meigs Inn. juniors, cadettes and seniors on TROPHY WINNER - Veda Davis, Junior American Ll•gion Auxiliary adviser, Drew Webster Post 39 , Pomeroy, sea ted , left, and Kim Panerson, j unior president, display the trophy won for the best :J II·around prngram in junior activities in the state of Ohio. Pictured with them displaying other awards are, from the left, Amber Hankie, Laney Hankie, L<lrena Ti emeyer, Auxiliary pretildeut, Robin Campbell, Anita Smith, and Erica McClintock. VACUUM SWEEPER EXCHANGE & SERVICE Authorized Factory Dealer for Compact,tfoover, ·eureka, Regina, Panuonic Vacuum . RAINBOW-The Am11in1 Water Machine " Tht machine of tomorrow-toaav t Soaring Ahead Nature's Way ,. Curt• li s your house dust problems. u.P·.s. Service GallipoliS 614·446·70" Parkersburg, w.v. J04·4U-S0 4 Murdoch Av. & Lakeview Or. FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN PH. 992-3543 or 992-23.. Personals FRYE'S PENNZOIL Salem St. Rutland, Oh. TUES. lhru SAT . 9 AM . to 10 P .M . SUN.IOA.M. to6 P.M . Phone 742-9575 Mr. and Mrs. J a mes Gi lmore have returned from a visi t in Hilliard w ith their daughter, Sandy Darst, and her family. Mrs. J ea n Wri ght cmd gra ndson, Tire sales & repairs, gas &· groceries. We now Jason, spent May 7 and 8 with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Kell y, Cambridge. have new American made Mopeds in stock. 5395 Plus Tax 4-18-1 mo_ Vinyl OHIOVAUEY ROOFING & Aluminum Complete gutter work, complete remodeling, roofing of all types, Worked in home area 20 years. Free estimates Call843-3322. VIRGIL B. SR .' ~!'!!!!!'\ 216 E. 2nd~· · And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types eSidlng • Remodeling • Free estimates e20 Yrs. experience Phone 1-(614) -992-3325 NEW L I STING Swimmtng pool . new 2 car garaqe, 7 shady lots. IMge 7 r oom house wi t_t1 11 1 bilths . modern kit · TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160 or 949-2322 OO·tfc -----------~=========~-==========:.JI PHONE 992-2156 U.S. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio AUthorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1-Hic Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 court St., Pomeory , Ohio 45769 AnmruneemeR:ts 71 Business Oppor tun it y Thrtn k s (pard 1nilclv2!nce) Th ank s (p,:H d 111 nclvclncel 3 1\nnouno'rncnts 1 ( M CJ of ')(Mel ot 17 Money to Loan 13 ProfeSSIOnal Services ·I GIVf'!lWdY ~ HrlPPY 1\ d':o Real Estate 6 LOS I c'lnd F ou nd YcHd Sale (p,lid rn cldVr1rlt \') fl Pu!)lrc Sale &Auc li on 9 W,111t C' d to Buy J 31 31 JJ )4 35 J6 Em-ptll'lfiH!fl£ Homes tor Sa le Mobile Homes f or Sa le FMms for Sa le Bu siness Buildings Lo t s & Ac r ea ge Rea l Estate WontPd _-sel"t'lres- SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS ACINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! . - Th~t 's right! When you u se a column inch or mor e in newspaper a dv er tising or c la ss ifi e d you to receive your mon e y -saving me s5ilge. Five Plus Vest! Printed Pallern -4626 SIZES 8-20 Public Notice PROB AT E COURT OF MEIGS COU NTY , OHIO ESTA TE OF GEORGE J. LOWT HER , DE CEASED (<l~C No. '23766 NOTICE OF APPOINTM E NT OF FIDUCIARY On Mrly 7, 1982, 1n tn e M('I CI"> Coun ty PrObrl l e Court . Case No 23766. K ~lt h ryn L SpencN r~nd Georqe D Lowther, Route 3. A lbrlny , Ohio 457 10 was appo1nted Co e>cecu tor s. of 111 (' es t ale of Ceorq e J . Lowther . decec'lsed. IMe of Rou tf' 3. Albilny . Oh 10 457 10 Rober t E Buck Probate Judqe/ Clerk l SI 18.?5( 61 1. 3tc Public Notice reach thousand s of potential buyers that are eilger Farm Sgpplles s,,. PROBA TE COUR T OF MEIG S COUNTY , OHIO ESTA TE OF BERT BOOIME R. DECEA SED C.lSe No . 23767 APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 10. 1982. in th e Me1q~ County Probat e Cou rt , Case No. 23767 . Helen L Bod1mer . 175 5. Sec ond Ave _, M 1ddleport, Oh10 45760 was appo1nted E)lecu trnt of the estate of Bert Bodimer . deceased. la te of 175 S Second Ave .. M1ddlcport. Oh10 45760 . Robert E Buck Probate Judge / Clerk 151 18 . 1S !61 I . 31 c 2 In Memoriam PaHern Dept !Insert name of JOUr paper) 243 West 17 Sl, New Yortl, NY 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYU NUMBER. Savings Breakthrouch! Send now for NEW SPR ING·SUMMER PAnERN CATALOG Sew and get manelous clothes for much less. free Patlern Coupon - choose from over 100 styles. $1.50 All CRAFT BOOIIS .. $2.00 11<h 12J.Pillow SHw-olfs 124-bsy Gilts 'n' Omamtnts 12Hotal Quilts 126-Thrifty Crafty Flowers 8oois and Catalog - add 501 each for postage and handling. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Tru stees of Cotumb is Town ship will hold a public hearing June 5, 1982 at 8 P.M. at the township bui lding for the propo se d budg et and proposed use of Revenue Sharing Funds for year 1983 . All citizens (especially senior citizens) are invited to attend. (5), 18, Uc 61 62 63 64 65 Farm EQ uipment Wanted to buy Lives toe k H ay & Gr ain Seed & Fertilizer Classified pages cover the 71-Autos for Sa le 72· Trucks for Sa le 73 Va ns&4W D 74 Motorcycles 75 Boa ts & Motors 76 Auto Parts & Accessor 1es 77 Au to Repair 78 -Camp_ing Equipment IN MEMORY OF OUR BELOVED DAUGHTER , DEE ANN MANLEY Sometimes we ca n't help but question, Why things happen as they do ; And He knows how much it hurt us , To say goodbye to you . But God knows what is best for us, we must not question why; He stands with arms outstretched in love, And sees each tear we cry. ' He knows our every heartache, And He shares our pain and loss; He tells us to bring our burdens to Him, And leave them atthe foot of the cross. Missed, loved and remembered. Mom & Oad. YOUNG'S following telephone exchanges. .. Gallia County Area Code614 446-Gallipolis 347-Cheshire l88-Vinton 24s--RioGrande 256-Guyan Disf. 643- Arabia Dist. 379- Walnut Set lees 81 Home Improvem en ts 82 Plumbing & Heati ng 83 -Excavating 84 -Eiecrical & Refrigeration 85-Gener al Hauling 86 -M .H. Repair 87 Upholstery 'Addonl11d rtmodtlin1 -Roofinltnd pHil wort1 Area Code 304 Area Code 614 992-Middleport 67s--Pt. Pleasant -Concrt • won 458-Leon Pomeroy -Piumbin11nd eltdricalwortl · (frn blimalnl 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 98s--Chester 342-Porttand 882-New Haven 247- Let•rt Falls 742-Rulland 667- Coolville Up to 15 word s . .One day inserTion Up to 15 worCis ... Three day insertion .. .. ......... .Soi .OO C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Public Notice Classified Ads LEGAL NOTIC E The Ohio Balance of State Prim e Sponsor 1S an nounc1 ng a State Pr1me Sponsor Coun cil meet1ng on May 20, 1982, to be held "'' The Harley Hot el in Co lumbu s, Ohio . T he mee t ing wi ll co mm ence at JO · OO a.m . and is open to t he genera l publi c A rec ord of the proceedings is maintained by th e Office of Manpower Development, 1160 Dub l in Road. Colum bus. Ohio. 43215 bring you extra cash for shopping sprees ( 5J 17. ltc Real Eatete - Generel t----------•1 HOBSTETTER REALTY Btohr PHONE 742·2033 COUNTRY SET TING 14 mi. off New LJ rna Rd . Qual 1ty built ranch home . Large living orom, forma l dining room , 3 bedrooms, 2 ful l baths, full basement, ca rport with storag e and uti l it y bldg. A ll on 2 n ice ac r es . Ask ing $45.000.00. ST. RT . 124 - Just off Rt 7. Nice two story home. 4 bedrooms, bath, living room , dining room. kit c hen and uti l ity room . Natural gas hea t . Low utilities. Situatedon 1.29 acres. $25. 000 .00. CORNER LOT - Middleport Large two story home, with 3 bedrooms, · bath, living room, dining room, family room, big kit· chen (with a vew of river); full basement, 1 ca r garage and nice backyard . ID e al loc ation for retired co uple . Asking $35.000.00. FARM - 33 acres, with a spacious 2 vr. old home. Features large li ving room with bay window, A lso 2 barns. Ca l l for appointment. RIVER FRONT - Middleport. Two story, four bedroom home . Big living room · with · fireplace , large dining room, eat-in kitchen, utility room , bath . Re l ax on porcheS overlooking the river. MAKE US AN OFFER. Asking$26,500 .00. '1 Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3012 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 - -. - Public Notice - Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF INEZ A. RANDOLPH, DECEASED Cilse No. 23729 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On M ay 12th . 1982, in the Mei qs Cou nty Probat e Court. Case No 23729, Claren ce E . Ra ndol ph, Sr ., Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 was appoint ed E)lecutor of the eslate of In ez A Ra ndolph . decea sed. late of Bedford Townsh1p, Meiqs County , Ohio Rober t E . Buck Probate Judqe/ Clerk C5i 18.15. 1611. 31c NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAL E Not ice is hereby g1ven lhc"lt on Thur sday, Mr~y 20, 1982 at 10 :00 A. M . a private SC\ If' w ill be held at the of fi CF.'S of The Central Tru st Co., N.A. of Middleport. Ohio to se ll for cash the followinq co llatera l to wit : New Borlfs 1 1979 Starcraft Jet Boi'lt Ser. No SJA 014001079 w/ 460 Ford motor 1 1979 St ar cr aft Can Am Ser _No. ST ROOI/303079 I 1979 Starcraft II' Tri s tar Ser . No. STRE79930379-F9 198 HP Mer e. New Tra iler . 1 1979 Trail R Craft Boat Trai ler Model H025·S6TA Ser . No. 76866 Used Boat 1974 Skeeter Bass Boi'lt Model H290 16' Ser . No. STR EG2 164M74J The Central Tru st Co., NA r eser ves the r ight to bid alth is ~ l e . PH. 992-6011 8-20-tf c insertion .............. $7 .00 W REESE TRENCHING SERVICE KEN'S APPLIANCE Curb Inflation I .! Pay Cash for I! Classlfleds and :.I1 Savelll ·.. ·• - • Washers • Dish · washers • Ranges • Refrigerators e Dryers • Freeters PARTS and SERVICE Roger Hysell GARAGE Write your own ad and order by mai l with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundab le. St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH . Nam•-----------------l1 Addr•••--------- Waler-Sewer-E lectric Gas line-Ditches water Line Hook ~ ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367·7560 t-7 -1 ttc All MaWes 1 1 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ' Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-tfc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION CANDLELIGHT INN Rt. 1, Cheshire, Oh . Ohio St. Rl. 7 PH . 992-9913 Housing Headquarters OPE N MONDA Y·SU NOA Y l : lOP.M_· l : lOA M OAil Y S P EC t A l ~ Happy Hr . •·• Dail y Mon .- I<E'!J N1ght 1·1 Tuu .- ladii!S N1qht 8 1 WE'd .- Ormk and Drown All yoll can drink 8·1 Thllrs .- Poo l TollrnamE"nh I til over F n. & Sat . Band' Drink & Drown 10· 1 Dllnne Bilnd Onl y Sun.- Piucl & Pilcher Beer <1 JO If< New Homes ex tensive remodeling •Electric work •Custom Pole Bldgs . •Roofing work 14 Years Exper,ience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 -4 ·29·1 mo., Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and all 1 rtl=t~ T Wood bUildings 24X:I6. Insulated Dog Houses 1R~AI1Y NEW LISTING - CHESHIRE- A l'h story frame ho~~ with seven rooms, three bedrooms, storage ~u d dtng, good garden with berries aAd grapes. • 71,900. . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - of this two bedroom ho_me with extensive remodeling, located near the mmes and has 1 1/8 acres of ground of which part is fenced . Blended rate available. $22,900.00. SYRACUSE - Energy efficient is one way to desczribe this 2·3 bedroom home with new carpet new remodeled bath and a nice level lot. Assumabl~ loan available. Now S2S,S\)O. COULD BE A MANSION - 3-4 bedrooms, living room. TV room, family room, office, country kit· • chen. 21h baths, and~ cellar. On two large lots. Does need some work . Askmg $35,000. REALTORS: Henry E . Cleland, Jr., GRt Dottle Turner Jean Trussell Office J INSULATION Vinyl & ALL STEEL BUILDINGS JUST RECEIVED complete line of shrubbery, trees and rose buses . See us tor the lowest prices in town. 1 Used Whirlpool Coppertone Refrigerator 5200 A P&S BUILDINGS 992-6191 992-S6n 949-2640 992-2259. [B ..... !Wanted )For Sale )Announcement )For Rent I. il II 2. II _ 18. 19, 20. 21. 3. 22 . II ••5. 23. 1t 11 6. 7. 8. jl :I 11 l i I 1 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 9. 10. Vinyl 30. _ _ _ __ 12. 31 . _ _ _ _ __ 1• . 32. - - - - - 33. _ _ _ __ 15.· _ _ _ _ __ lo4. _ _ __ 16. 35. Aluminum SIDING "Be1uliful, Custom Buill Garages" Calf tor tree sldln; estimates, 949-2101 or 949·2160. tc~o Sunday CIIIS 3· 11-lfc _ H. L WRITESEL . ROOFING 'The Dally Sentinel-' 11 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ) I All IVIIH of roof ~~torte, now or rtiNIIr tuner ollcf downapouu, ' 1utter 1 All work r· • ·--~~~-~------------- clunl!'l ~ \ .,.,.lit'.,_lnftnt. Md. , ~lief ,.,.220 , - ~ 3·29-tfc • - " COMING BANOS • FRI., APR . JO .• MAY I WllOWATEA Country Roc:tl Thun.· Fri.· So'lt .- Sun . Mly ll· l<I· U· I6 CROSSOVERS Drink I Drown.JII nitllts Thun.· Fri.· Sun. Service · 16 YEARS EXP. •Residential •Commercial •Industria I Racine, Ohio 247·3534 Free· Estimates 4·20·flc < ' " CROSSOVERS Drink & Drown all ntttlh Tbun .· Fri .· So~t .· Sun . Mly :t1-21· tf·JO CROSSOVERS Drink I Drown 111 nigllh MONTH OF JUNE Frid4v and Saturday MARSHALl TENNf:NT . covntr.y Roell Note : CrOIIOVIrt, Ttlurt. I Sun. INIItd starts l cJI, tl'lds - t4fo2UO. CANDLELIGHT INN . ,. Rt. 1 chesl'lire.onlo SERVICE rom lh t - S me ff •• I ~,.:, R~:i:tor~ "" ' "' • ' • • •• ' , . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . r- Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek R/1. Call oW>-0294.. Mly 11t-'II · H ·'U · COMPLETE · ""· "'·"" "· •u Self completing retirement .programs In event of disability . Rumley 1n· aurance 1,\gency 446·3320. ·.,,.,;,. 1---------~ ,=no i' ~; t ;valley Plaza, 446· 7 Yard Sate ANY PE RSDN who has anyti;J ing to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thiAg for sale may place an ad in thi s column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. 2 white Persian kittens, 2 part Boxe r & part co llie puppi es. Call388·983'. A sack of Readers Digest, «6-9579. 5 Kittens, 6 wks . old, half angora, mother ca t , 11 months old . Ca ll after 5:30 p . m . on weekdays . Anytime on weekends. 379· 2307. 1 Brittany Springer Spaniel 6 mo. old. Cal l388-9895 . Cats or kittens. Call 3792674_ Small breed male dog, house broken, gentl e natu re. Ca ll «6-3067 . 5 cats and 11 kittens . Ca ll «6-0808 , on Kelton Rd . 3 long haired kittens 6 wks. old, Bla ck & white. Call 446· ~. 2 par t german shepard pups. Had shots- spaded· 992 - 6556 5 beautiful puppies ready for adoption. Mother old english sheep dog. Father unknown, call985-,..54 . CAT, 1-409 Ka nawah St. , JO.C -675-5019 _ 7 Yard Sale Garage Sale May 19 & 20, 8:30·5:00. Village of Cen· tervi lle off Route 3S. Boys & girts clothing . 5 Fami ly Yard 'Sale 636 3rd . Ave .. Ga llipolis. May 19, 20, & 21. 9 til 5. Children clothes, flower pols, bike & misc . Garage Sale May 20 & 21. I 112 m i. out Rt. 218 from Rt. 7. 2 air cnnd., drill, frieplace screen & blower, clothes, & misc . 3 Family on 160, 3 mi. from HMC. All kinds of clothing. guns, knives . Fri. 21 & Sat. 22. 19th thru 22nd, 9·5, 4'12 mile! off Rt. 7 on Eagle ridge . First farm past .church. At Jack Ables residence across from old Locks on 338. Apple Grove church. May 20·9to 4. Rain cancels. :2 separate yard sales, five families. Midway Drive at New Haven. Thursday and Friday, 9·• · Used ctarlnet,old desk, lawn· mower with grass catcher, all sizes clothing, Avon bot· ties, odds and ends. Held rain or shine. May 19, 20th, 9 :00 to ·. First block off MI. Vernon, Pl. Pleasant.- Furniture. clott\es. · 15 famltlel, Lynn and Travis Streets, New Haven . T-hursday and Friday, 20th and 21st,9-3. Help W~nted 11 Lots of nice c lean clothin g Help Wanted Fema le · for boy s, girls, men, combined sa les and office . Must be able to work woman s, girls jeans, ceramics, Homellte chain well with the publi c and be saw, crOquet set, color· able to t ype, file, operate burst camera, old Avon cash register , and other of · duties . Serious dolls, lots more . Turn right fi ce top of Hartford Hil l. fi rst inquires send resume t o house on left. Thursday and P .O. Box 3-43, Middleport. Oh. I nclude phone num ber Friday, 9 til? _ and age . I Start at the top Sell Avon We' re the wor ld's largest direc t selling company Rick Pearson, Ex · Call now 742 ·2755 or col lect perienced AUCTIONEER . 61H98 -7111 . Estates, antiques, farm , household . Licensed Ohio· WV . Buyi ng antiques. 304· Need a job? Like to be your own boss? Excellent op· 773·5785, 773-9185. portunity full or part time. Olde wortde inc. will train Auction every Fr i. night at and help start your own the Hartford Com mun it y business. For interview C'enter . Truckloads of new send your resume t o 202 117 merchandise every week . E. Main St . Pomeroy , Ohio. Consigments of new and used m erchandi se always w e l co m e. Ri c hard Wanted -person to live wi th lad y . Light Reynolds Auctioneer . 275· e ld erly household duties . Referen · 3069 . ce needed. Residence RT . l. Longbottom , Oh. Please 9 Wanted to Buy ca ll or write R.K . Br own , 157 Whaley P l ace , WANT TO BUY Old fur niture and Antiques of all Chillico the, Ohio. 45601. kinds, ca ll Kenneth Swain, «6·3159 and 256· 1967 in tn e Cock tai l waitress wanted, evenings. immedia t e positi ons ava ilabl e, full and part CASH PA ID for clean, late time . App l y in person or model used cars. Smith ca ll for appointmen t. The P o i nt Buick -Pontia c, Ga ll ipolis, E nt er t ai n er , Pleasant, WV . 304 675·6700. .Ohio. Cal l 446 -2281 . 23 Page---7 Profeuiona I Services C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of businesses. Carol Neal «6-3862 Piano tuning and repair Lane Daniels· Associate of Bruni cardi's· Ga llipoli s and Cunningham's·Athens. 7•2 -2951 or 9'12 2082 . Pubfic Sale & -Auction Gold, Si lver, Flowers f or Memorial Day . Bu y ing Next to Bank in Mid- Pla tinum , old coi ns, scr ap dleport . 9 a.m . t o 8 p.m . 7 rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also days a week. coins & co in suppl ies for Sp ring Va ll ey sa l e . Trad ing, Spring Va lley Plaza, 446·8025 or 4-46·8026. 4 Giveaway Buy term Insurance and in ,wednesday, 9·2. 133 s. Park - t the rest. No obligation ·Drive, Pt.Pieasanl. analysis. Rumley 1n· aurance Agency 446·3320. ·Three family sate. Sandy ;Heights, Pl. Pleasant, 22 caliber Buffalo Scout Thursday, Friday, 8:30 til revolvei', pearl h•ndles, ' ,5:00. Follow signs. 304-675· ~A rifle barrel, 6 shot, 22 ·1504. ""'"' •..w... or · longs, S59.9S. =--------~ !$prlho Valley Trading ,;o., ' PUBLIC NOTICE -We are trying to keep the cemetery at Letart Falls in its present condition, but must depend on your interest and help to insure that your lot will be kept clean this y,ar. Please send check, cash or money order to Clarence Norris, 2326'1 Hill Rd., Racine, Ohio •5771 . SlO for one lot, $5 for v, lot. Thank You , The Letart Falls Cemetery Trustees. Sidewalk Sale whole length of VIne St. in Racine, May 20. Numerous items such as clothes, dishes, living room suite, chairs, co lor TV, storm doors, utility table, etc. Free Coffee. Ucensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 O'Brien Electric RADIATOR .,4.992-2112 •backhoe *OXCIValing • septic systems * Awater, sewer & gas lines •dumplruck •limestone ll :lO. OtMr nlthts, II to 2. " ' " Etitlmata ReaSOIIIilrlt l'rlc" Clll Howanl ·: . ,, CONTRACT! NG Carryout IH; Aw•l .. ble. Drink I Drown clurint land Nltht. Mall This Coupon with Remittance ~~~~~ & BISSELL .SIDING CO. ----'---------- -- - - -----_ __ __ 11 . ,I -· 3 2•. 1 1 L Rl. 3, Box 54 Raclne,Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6· POMEROY LANQMARK ~ J&F Aluminum Siding · •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing i=ree Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 4Y29/ I Misc. Merchandice 54 C5i 11 . 18 . 19 . 3tc NEW LISTING - FIVE POINTS - Approximately e1 ght y~ars old and •s a beautiful spl it entry type home Wtth three bedrooms, family room , 21f, baths, two car garage, deck, and many more features. One acre of yard. Blended rate available at $49,900. -- 742-2328 RUTLAND .4·'19· 1 mo. THIS AD Sizes start from 30x24" PH.992·2259 or fixed we can do it. ..... SJ.OU Reel Ettete - Oenerel 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 11 you need it built FREE ESTIMATES 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30-tfc l----------------------1 I I . I I I I I I I I AL TROMM BUILDING & REPAIR Custom kitchens and applilnces, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and he1tlng. V. C. YOUNG Ill Bfs--Letart 937-Buffalo 949-Rilcine Up to 15 Words ... Six day CARPENTER SERVICE Mason Co., wv Meigs County , Licensed & Bonded Phone 949·2293 or 949· 2417 3·3-tfn ----------+--'---------+-----------11 " ' ' For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and insta nation . Residential & Commercial Caii742· 319S 3-l ·tfc Dozer & backhoe service, water, sewer, ponds, foundations , reclamation . (Average 4 words per line) GeorgeS. Hobstetttr Jr. NOTICE OF Elast1c etfortlessly nt ps the wa~st ol liVe PRlnY -EASY DRE SSES- you 'll want every one of them for day and evenmg. And I he vest that tops lhem so neatly. Pnnted Partern 4626 MISses s,zes 8. 10. 12. 14 , 16. 18. 20. 12 (bust 34) takes 3 118 yards 4 5 - ~n c h labnc $2.21 for eKh paHern. Add 104 for nch pattern for postace and handlin&. Send Ill: Anne Adams 1 'l I ............ ...... ... ................ & Ll¥eSIDEII 41 Hou ses l or Ren t 42 Mobi le Homes for Rent 43 Farm s for Re Al 44 Apar tm en t for Rent 45 Furnished Rooms 46 Space for rent 47 Wa nted to Rent 48 Equipment for Rent 49 For Lease IJ ln<;u ran C!' 1-1 Bu s1ness Trai n1n q 15 Sc t10o ls 1nstru c t1on 16 R ol diO . fV & C B qepcll r 11 M1'-.fC' IIc1neous IS W,ln lt•cl lodo it di sp l ay 51 Household Goods 52 CB, TV & Radio Equipment 53 Antiques 54 Misc. Merchcndise 55 Building Suppli es 56 Pets for Sa le 57 Musciaf Instrume nts 58 Fruits& Vegetabl es 59 For Sa le or Trade flentals II H ('lp Wiln ted 17 SIIU illiOn Wilnt ed be .*Aerenanalse nace,. nAt carpe t1ngF, AIoyer. chen qas fur and form al din1nq NEW LI STING 8 room older home in oood co nd1t1011 ha s )1 17 ba ths. dif' ' .. (\ nal gas F.A { ~~. 2 car garage, .drge sha de trees. flow ers. and one acre. Can you beat 111.500? l YEARS OLD - Looks like new 1nside a nd out Has 3 bedroom s, tub billh, ele. bClseboard hent , h1 q hes t bil l $127 00. Can you beat that ? Larqe l('ve t lot . Want $39,500. REDE CORAT ED Thi s one rea ll y looks n1ce Has 7 rooms. modern bath. por ches. carport , 3 car garage, ond Iorge leve l lot tor a qarden or oth er use Just $18 .000 SPEC IAL FINAN CIN G ~ Small down pC\yment wi ll buy thi s 10 r oom home 1n R;1 C1ne. Cas fur nace , woodburni ng firepla ce. modern bath . larq e lot wi th hobby .shop of 24'>c 42' . Onl y $32 .500 POMEROY ~ Two for one fram e homes 2 garaQf'S. '1 ba ths. a ll util ities and level lots Ask ing $28.500 Wan t an ofl e'r MIDDL EPORT 4 bedroom modern t1orn e. 2 bath~ ce ntr nl hen t, family room. gnrage, and larqC' lot Needs o litt le repa1r but a good bu y MIDD LEPORT Modern k itchen. 3 or 4 bedroom s. 2 bath s. gas cen tr al · heil t. small basement. front por ch and leve l lot Aski nq only $19.500 10 ACRE S ~ or any part of it Water and elec tr ic ava ilabl e, wes t of Rulla nd . Larqe tr ee s. good sites for A fr ames . SIO.OOO. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION BOGGS SALES & SERVICE FjAaAEial Night crawlers SI .OO per doz. Spring Valley Trading I Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. Rul Eototo - Oonerol EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. 5· 12·2 mo pd . The Daily Sentinel Raven 25 auto pistol 547.49 . Case sharks tooth knife, $50.00 . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, «6·8025. Another one will be held at the camp si te in late June. Deadline for registration is June The Meigs County Girl Scout day ca mp has been set for July 12 through the 16th at Camp Kiashuta . " Pioneer Day" will be the theme with the day camp activities to be ca rried out from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . There will also be overnights for Announcemeliii Perfect Father' s Day gift, White's metal detector, 15 Scouts day camp dates set The Daily Sentinei- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio We pay cash for tate mOdel clean used ca rs . Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson, 446-0069. 12 - ----:-:c-- - - - - - - Situations Wanted Man wants female to li ve in and help cook meats . ElwOOd Minn 1s, 388·9035. Have vacancy in my home tor elder ly . Ambulatory man or woman. 7 years ex· perience 667 ·3402 . Tup· persplains ,Oh. House painting, roofing, conc r et e work . 992 ·2836. Wanted swarms of bees . Welding . gas and electric. Call 2-iS-5055 or 446 · 1052 or field or shop. Phone 304· «6-2801. 675 -3677 after 4 P.M . - -._ Wanted to buy spira l stair Any odd job. Have plum · way . Call 446 -7231 aff er bing, elec tri c. ca rpentry 5PM. experi ence. 304·675·59 18 _____ Good used car wi ll pay 5400 - - - - -~--- .. 13 "-'sur a nee - _ __cln t o $500 . Must be in good runnin g cond . Call446·8278. SA NDY AND BEAVER I n surance Co. has offered Good used small manure services for fire insurance cove ra ge in Gallia County spreader. Call37n605. f or alm ost a ce ntury . Farm, home and per sonal Standing timber & Ford property coverages are Bronco w r ecked or bl own avai labl e to mee t i n engine. Ca ll 388·9906 . dividual needs. Contact Harry Pi t chford. agen t BED S-IRON , BRASS, old Phone -4-46· 1427. furnitur e, go ld . silv er dollars, wood ice boxes, } _ Sch~cii sln s truc~o~ _ stone jars, antiques, etc., 1 Compl ete household s. Karate the ultimate in self Write : M .D . Miller , Rt. 4, defence all private lessons. Pom eroy , Oh . Or 'I'IU/60 . Men, women, a. children . Instru ction thru black belt . Gold, silve r , sterl in g, Also avai lable Karate jewelr y, rings, old coi ns & uniforms pu ching and currency. Ed Burk ett Bar · kicking bags, and protec· ber Shop, Middleport . 992· live eq uipm ent . Jerry Lowery & Ass·oc ia tes 3•76. Karate St udio , 14'3 OLD FURNITURE , beds, Burl ing t on Rd., Jackson, iron, brass, or wood . Kit· Oh . Ca ll '1 86·3074 . chen cubbards of a ll types. Tables, round or square . 17____ MiSc-el-lan_e_o_u_s - Wood ice boxes . Old desks and bookcases. Will buy Having a par~y. picnic or co mplete household . Gold, homecomi ng, why not have silver, old mone y, pocket a magician for e n · watches. chains, rings, and ter tainment? For appt. ca ll etc. Indian Artifacts of a ll 9'12 -7352. types . Also buying baseba ll - - - - - - - - -cards. Osby Martin 992· l_! _ _ Want ~t~Q_ o __ _ 6370. The Silk House (custom silk flowers) . Compl ete One owners used 1981 or 1982 t ow mileage , bridal line, weddings, and all occasions. Ca11367·7566 . customi zed va n. 304·675· 5914 after 5 p .m . Lawn Mowing Seri ve, no ya rd to bi g or sma l l. house painting & roofing , and light hauling . Cal l 446-3159 Set 'lEeS after 6PM 1 286 -5740 ema•erment 11 Help Wanted FULL OR PART TIM E couples and individuals to r business or your own. Local Amway Distribu tor trains you for splended op· portunity . No eKperlence necessary . For inter view send name and phone num · ber to P D Box 341 Rio Grande, Oh 45674 . People who like people make good SSS se lling Avon . Call «6-3358. High Sc hool Graduates & Seniors. you can earn over $550.00 per month while learning a va luable skill like computer repairer , sheet metal worker, or refrigeration . Plus you wi ll have a secure part time job with the Amry National Guard after schooling. Benefits include a $1,500.00 enlistment bonus, $35,000.00 life insurance and free tuition to any cbllege or trade school in West Virginia. Interested persons may call (3041) 675· 3950 or In West Virginia call toll FREE 1-800-642·:1619. High School Graduates & Seniors. you can earn over ssso.OO per month while learning a va luable skill like computer repairer, sheet . metal worker, or refrigeration . Plus YOU will have a secure part time lob 'with the Amry National Guard after schooling. Ber~eflls include a $1,500.00 enlistment bonus , . $35,000.00 life Insurance and free tuition to any college or trade school In West VIrginia. Interested persons r'nay caiiiJO.Cl 675· 3950 or In West Virginia call toll FREE Hl00· ~2· :1619 . Malntlince person for apar· tmt!nt .' complex. Call 67551~ or 675-5386. ·Licensed Insurance agent needed. Apply Rumley tn· . Y •rd sale ThursdaY and surance Ageru:y «6·3320. : Friday, K and K Lor 15. Will do window clea ning for hom es or business, ex · perienced . Ca ll388·8198 . Carpenter work Repairs and room remodling , wa ll paneling and cei ling t ile. 992 -2759 . Ca mera & Projector Repair . Any mak e or model. Photographi c Repair Serv ice, Bob~ y Er· win, 130 Bastiani Dr. Ca ll «6-488 • . Outside house painting and plumbing . Have refs . & exp. FREE est . ca ll Bob or John. 446 -869 5. Need Your Lawn Cut . Ca ll .u6-7921. Trash collec tion & hauling . Ca ll446-<480 . WILL clean basements, garages, odd jobs & light hauling, 304 -675-3734. WASH & wax cars, $12.00, JO.C-675 -2517. Fleaeelal 21 Business Opportunity ---""'-"'-= ==-'--- Business or store room in Park Central Hotel . Lawn Mower & Garden Tractor Sales located at Junction of Rts. 7 & 35 in Kanauga . doing good business. Owner wants to retire. Calf «6·:1670. 22 Money to Loan Real EstaR! Jl -- -Homes - - -for - Sale Beautiful brick & fr ame, J bedroom home w/ scenic view, wood burning firepla ce, formal dining, central air w/ heat pump Lanscaped, I ecre lot w/ fenced in back yard, $45,900 . 11 % finan cing, smal l down payment. Call «6 3766. 6 rm s., 112 bastment & other buildings , 4 a c re~ . rural water . near schools. Mercerville ar ea Call 256 6691. New log home on nver front in Middleport. 4-46 1552 . House and garage, 12 acres-1,010 ft . of river fronTage. 1 mi . at>Qve Apple Grove, Ohio . $37,500. Will consid er tr ade for hou5e and lot of eq ual va lue. 614· 247 2245. 3 bd .r oom large garage, 2 acres, 2 bd .room . Ren tal . take car mobile home in trade. John Sheet,, 31'1 m i les Sou fh MidQ iepOrt·R· 7. IT 's GETT IN G LATE bUt you can still have a home of your own if you earn bet ween $9,000 and $15.0011. ~ year . 2126 houses wi ll be bu ilt in the state of Ohio un der farm home rural hou si ng program the remaind er of 1982. These homes will be financeQ with no down payment and payment s will be low 15 $125 . per montn . See our model nea r th e Pic P1c Market on RT . 50, W. Athens or call 992 7034 tor info. Kingsbury Homes, 1100 E. Main 51. Pomeroy, Oh . House, MeadowbrooX Ad · dition , 3 bedroom, family room wi th fir ep lace, cen fr at air, basement, Phone 304675-1542 . HOU SE for sale by owner , 4 bedroom s, cal l lor ap pointment . Phone 304 675 3270 alter 4 p m . THREE bedroom house, , 1 basement , l'IJ acres of ground, 304 -675 J279 Property for sale 407 Lew i s St reet , Po1nt Pleasant, Phone 304 -576 1266. Sa ndhill Road, 3 bedrooms. 1117 bath s, doubl e garage. immed . occ upancy, all electnc. 304-675 -5817 . HOU SE on one acre . no down payment, $250. per month, black top road , call evenings· 304·675· 75<~~ 1 . APARTMENT building 1n Pl . Pl easant. $400 . a montn inco me, phone evenings 304 -675-7541 . HOU SE & acre . overlooking Kanawha River, in Ambrosia, ca ll eveni ngs-30-4·675 7541. House $500 . and marer1a1s to tear it down. Ph one 304· 273 -3078 or 372-6778. 81h PERCENT asumable loan, one year old tri ·leveL Meadowla nd Es t ates, $67.500. Call 30H751529 at ter5p.ml. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TR I -STATE MOBilE HOME S. USED-MD81LE HOME S, CARS. TRUCK$. GA LLIP OLIS CHECK OUR PRICE S. CAL L «07572. CLEAN USE D M061LE HOM ES KESSE L 'S QUALITY MOBILE H OME SALES. 4 M I. WE ST. GA L LIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 446-3868. Call Skidmore for mobi le homes moved . Green lawn Tran spor t. Ca ll 446·278J days, 446·3479 evenings. Li censed & insured . 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home w ith 2 lots . Gas heat. rural water . Close to ci t y limits. Ca ll4•6-1294. 3 bdr. house for sale by owner, 1 1/ 2 acr es, level lot, has barn & 2 out buildings _Call379-2550 . 12 x 60 trailer , excellent condition . Calf 4~ · 1552 . Furnished, air conditioned, underpinning, set up on lo't in Middleport . 4 furnished 2 bd.room mobile homes . Browns Trailer Park, Minersville, Dh. 992·332 • . REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rate. wva. & Ohio. Leader ' Custom built, turn., 2 BR . Mortgage, 77 E. State St., mobile home on rented Athens, Oh. 592-3051 . river front lot in Mason. All elec., cent. AC, W.O., cptd. Have land? Want to build? porches, many extras. Nothing down, low Interest, Storage bldg. with work A· I cond. Must see no payment for (> months. to appreciate. JO.C·773·5680. 61H92-3053 . :, - - -· , __..,__ --- �Pomeroy..:.Middleport, Oh~~ Paglr-8-The Daily Sentinel l2 They'll Do It Every Time · Mobile Homes for S•lt 54 a. 1974 Buddy 14 bd .room total 57 .soo. m -6326 . · 1975 Case 450, dozertractor, 1.800 hrs .. very good cond, $14,900. Call 4-4<1-637 _ 70, 3 electric. X 1976 14x70 Parkwood mobile home, llh bath. Includes underpinning, por· ch, and alum inum building. $10,500 . m -2821. USED MOBILE 576-2711 . RATLIFF ' S POOL CEN TER Pools sa le, supplies Installation. 403 2nd. Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh . Ca ll 4-4<16579. In ground·Ab love ground . a. HOME . 77 Chevy pick up. 74 Mini motor home. 77 Mavrick, 16 ft . self c ont~in ed ca m per . Call245-5034. MOBI LE HOME S MOVED Licensed & insured . Ca ll 30076-2711. 71 chevy PU , good cond ., price $600 . 76 Chevy PU with self contained s lidin g camper, sleep 5. $1,700. 1 row cu ltivat or, $65. Ca ll 367 -7238. For sa le or trade Davis 700 trenc her and back hoe, good cond .• Cal l 256-1216. 1972 Shultz 12x65, gas hea t. 3 bedrooms, partiall y fur · nish ed . 304· 675· 2907 . ll Farms;o;-sale- sma ll farm tor sa le one mi te from state r out 7. Call 256-661>3 after 4:00. 35 Lots & Acreage 2 lots with rural water c lose to c ity l im its , $.4 ,850.00 . Ca ll 4-4<1· 1294. 10 acres at Rio Grand e on Ce nter point Rd . Rural water . 614·262 ·59 16. TWO ac re lot s· ISO ft . road fr on t age, ci t y water , behind 84 Lumber , call304· 675-6873.675 -36 18. 20 ACRES. b lack top r oad. wa ter. timber , Gr ear Rd. a r ea. 51 2, 000 . phone evenings 304-675· 7541 . 132 A. Mason Co. near Rockcasfle and Mt . Ol ive church. Timber and gas we l l on land . Su itab le for hunting a nd campi n g SSOO .OO. Phone 304 -458 -1893. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent J bdr. house, apt s, com· mercial hi ghwa sy fron · t age. Ca ll 304-675 5104 or 675-5386 . New r edecor a ted 3 bdr . in ci t y. Refer ence and no pets. Ca ll 4-4<1· 11 58. Homes for Rent , Lease or La nd contract in town or coun tr y . Call Str out Rea lty , 4-4<1 0006 . ---------Older f ram house in Rio Grande area . Ca ll 446 3258 or 446 -3868 . --------J bdr . co untry hom e availabl e in Clay Twp., cit y sc hools, S250 per mo. plus dep. Stove & r efrig . in· eluded. Ca ll evening 256· 9363 . Two bedroom house on Raccoo n Cr eek, one year lease r equired . Before 5:00 ca ll 4-46 -0093. after 5:00 ca ll 4-46-0795. 4 bedroom , ce ntral air and hea t, ci ty water , firep lac e, unfurnished except kit · chen. SJOO m onth plu s utilities. Reference and deposit required . In Ra c ine. 949 -2293. N ice furnished mobile home, ce ntral air, 1 mi. be low c ity over look ing river , adults only . Ca ll 4460338 . 12x65 modern & c lea n, 3 bdr ., furni shed, utilities pd . except tor electric . Convenient location on Upper River Rd. across from John Deere Tra c tor Sales. Sec. dep. req . Ca ll 446-8558 after s. For sa le 55 ga l. drums $5 each or 3 for $12. 5 g~l. plastic pails Sl each. For inf ormation ca ll 446-9575 . COU NTR Y MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North ol Pomeroy . Large lots. Ca ll 992 -7479 . Insu lated Toppe r, fi~3 sm all imp ort pickup . $75.00. Call 379·2307 after 5:30 weekdays. Large tr ailer lots for rent in Middleport. Call991·2101 or 992·23 19 after 5PM . Sm a tl t rai ler spaces . Mason. 304 -773 -5651. Gravely Tractor w / 50" mower, liv ing r oom suire ( blue). washer & dryer (Kenmore). Pou lin cha in saw. 367 -0315. co-"'-~~~---- 49 For Lease Furn. 2 bdr mobi le home in Crown City. Ca ll 2566520 . TOBACCO allotment for lease, 2300 lbs. 15 cents per lb. Mason Co. Phone 304 675 -2848. 2 bdr ., unf. , mobile home, IJ8!FEbandlse REPOSSED SIGN! NO DOWN PA YMENT! Take ove r pay ments of $59.60 per month. 4'x8' flashing arrow sign ." Compl ete w / new bu lbs le tters_ Cutliff Signs. Toll lree 1·800-551 · 3070. Ask about R E PO . a. 12x60, with expand o, on Rt . 35. Ca li"-'<1-4229. Sl Household Good s 2 bdr . trailer furnished , SWA IN adults on ly, Br own Trai ler A UCT ION FURN ITURE 8. Park , 992 -3324. PAWN SHOP 62 Oli ve St., Ga llipolis. New sofa beds Mobile home on Cherry and $250, used sofa beds $100, 3rd. ott 124 on the left . No rec liners sao, bunk beds parties, no drunks, no pets. $100, bunki e mattresses Mayme Custer Manning. 2 _$40, mapl e rockers $49, bd .rooms , told ou t couc h. maple dinett se ts from $125 992 5249. to $175, bedroom suites $150, 3 pc . living room suit es $199, 2 pc . living Mobile Home . 61~ - «6 · 8221. r oom sui tes S140, love seats $70, ow l lamps $25, ringer washers $75, dryers, 43 Farms for Ren t seve ral refrigerators , c abinets , PAS "TURE for rent , 40 head utility ca ttl e, no horses, gOOd fen- mechani c's tool s, beds, ce, abundance water & silver stone, TV ,s, wood burners, st ero's and lots grass. 304-675 -1269. mor e. Open lOam to Spm , 4-46-3159. 44 Apartment tor Rent GOOD U S ED AP Delux e turn . apart ., cent. PLIANCE S washers , air & heat . 1 or 2 adults dryers, r efrig era tor s, only . Ca ll 4-4<1-0338 . ranges . Skaggs Ap pl iances, Upper River Rd ., Furn ished apt I bdr., bes ide Stone Cr est Motel. adults, $200, electri c, water 4-4<1-7398. paid. Ca ll 4-4<1 -4416 after JPM . LA YNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, r ocker, otFurni shed 3 r . with private toman, 3 tabl es, $500. Sof a, ba th . 84 5 Second Ave., chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced Ga llipolis. Ca il"-'<1-2215. from $285. to $795. T abies. Furnished apt. 3 bdr., $195. $38 and up to $109. Hide-aChild r en acceptabl e, water beds,$340_, queen size, $380. Recliners, $175. to $295., pd . Ca i4-46 -4416 after 7PM _ Lamps from S18. to $65. 5 pc. dinettes from $79., to Furnished apt. 1 bdr ., nice, $385 . 7 pc. , $189 . and up. $235 _ Ultities pd ., adults. Wood table with 4 chairs, Ca ll"-'<1-4416 alter 7PM. $219 up to $495 . Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375., 2 bdr . apartment In Vinton. m aple or pine finish . Bassett Clean, convenient loca tion . Bedroom suites Bunk bed Ref . & Stove furn ., S1J5 mo. Cherry, $795. comp lete with mattresses, Ca ll 245 -5818. $250. and up to $350. Capfa in's beds, $275. complete . Apartment, 2 bdr ., unf ., no Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses pets. Ca lf "-'<1 -3937. or box springs, full or twin , $58.. firm, $68. and $78 . 1 bedr oom furnished apt . Queen sets. $195. 4 dr. 992 5434. 992-5914 or 304-882 - chests, $42 . Bed frames, 2566. S20.and $25 ., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $350.. dinette Part ia ll y furnish ed . 4 chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electr ic ranges, $295. Or · rooms and bath . 992-5908. thopedic super firm, $95, baby matressel>, S25 $35, Furni shed apt . J room s & bed fram es $20, $25, & $30. bath_992-5621. Used Furniture bookcase, 5 pc. dinett set, 3 Living 2 bd.r oom apt., furnished, room suite . Ranges and utilities paid . No pets, TV's. J m iles out Bulaville drunks, or dope . John Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . Sheets, l'h mi . South Mid· thru Fri. , 9am to 5pm, Sat. 4-4<1-0322 dlePOrt -R-7. Whirlpool air conditioner 10,000 BTU , window m oun ted, 26 to 38 inches, 11 0 vo lts. Cail"-'<1-1570. Gaso line and heating fuel. Ca ll Excelsior Oil Com· pany . 614 -992 -2205. Air Compresso, ·KelloggAmerican, 11h H. P. 2 stage, 80 gal. ve rt ica l tank . Ver y good condition. SBOO . Also cherry logs for sa le. Jerry Well992-7844 . 5x l 9 coff ee table wi th 2 magazine doors and I open compartment . Matc hin g end tabl e 26x26 with c losed in boo~ compar tm ent . Simu lated dark wa lnut wood fini sh S40. for both 985-4256. Air Compressor· Ke llogg American , Ph H.P. 2 stage, 80 ga l. vert ical tank . Very good condition . $800. Also cher r y logs for sa le. Jerry Wel l 992 -7844. POME ROY , 205 Sprin g Ave .-- Nice five r oom house with two bedrooms, bath, living room . dining· room , ki tchen with stove and refrigator furnished . Back ya rd . Storm windows, in sulated, forced air furnace make utilities low during heating season. $165 per month rent , security deposit $100. Adults, no in· si de pets. Phone 992-5292, after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends . 2 bedroom unfurnished, L.R ., kitchen, basement, nice & c lean, some car· peting, range in kitchen, no inside pets. Dep _ req _ 992· 3090 . Apartments, homes, office space. smal l business, rooms for rent . Clea land Realty, m -2259 . For rent in Racine-nice 2 bd.room house. completely furnished, with air cond ., all utilities paid . $300_ per month. 949-21)01 or 949-2860 . House on Lincoln Hgls. All new paint . Deposit required. No Inside pets. 992-3()9() . 3 room turn . house Mason. 992-7352. In THREE bedroom house, nlce_lcatlon. 304-675-1384. 1 bd.room apt. in Mid· dleport . $185 . per month . 992 -7177 . 5x19 coffee tabl e with 2 magazine doors and 1 open compartment . Matc hing end table 26x26 with c losed in book co mp artm ent . Simulated dark walnut wood finish $40 _ for both 985·4256 . For sa le long bed topper tor compact tru ck , 2 set s too l boxes, side m ount 8 ft . 2 window air conditioners, 10x20 awning , V-6 .black Ma x. outboard 175 HP motor boat and tra iler , 14 x24 Sturdy Hou se building . 304 -67 5·4424. Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday 1: 00·7 : 30 pm ONLY , Sam Somerville's Warehouse, 7 miles East Ravenswood, Junct ion Independance Road - Rt . 21. New Era, Surplus Rental Clothing , Army Camouflage, Combat boots, jungle boots, 14 oz . denim jeans $10.00, Packs. White electric stove, exc. cond ., new living room couch . Ca ll 446 -3945 , evenings. Apartments _675-5548. APARTMENTS, mobile hom es, house s, Pt. Pleasant and GallipOlis. 614-446-8221 or 614-245-9484. Furnished one bedroom apartment, ex tra nice, adults only . No pets. Phone 304-675· 1386. T WO b e droom , un furnished . One bedroom ef· ficiency . 304·675-2722 . Two bedroom furnished apartment with carpet throughout , located in R lpley _ Reasonably priced. 304-273-3078 or 3726778. Ray's Used Furniture, Ad · dison, Oh. Oak swings $18.95, coppertone kitchen cabinet .$35, · chest W, dresser $35, LR chair $25, swinging crad le $25, break last set $35, antique hutch $150. Open 9 til 5. Call 367 0637 . GE heavy duty washer $100. Kenmore coppertone dryer, like new, 1 guaranteed . Call 256 _1207 . s oo, Full mattress, box springs, $65 . Double hung w.mdows, 38x57, 42x60, $15 each, 304- 675·5976 . Fireplace screen, damper, grate, angle iron, range top, two 15x7 wheels, $10 each. 304-675-5976 alter 4. GE auto washer, like new, $125. Call 4-4<1'8181 . Woodburner . Phone 30-l- 675-4638. General Electric 23,000 . SLEEPING ROOMS and BTU air conditioner. JO.l- · light housekeeping apt., · 675-3818. Park Central Hotel. - ~1. $75.00. Building Supplies 52 CB,TV, Redlo Equipment Bt=TTER TEL-L. SQUAD ABOUT Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KE NNEL. AKC I \ bedroom hOme, 30H7H1SI. mobile News CAPTAIN EASY FLYING All NI GHT.. . ROAD5 ... I HAVEN'T IT'5 NOT FAll: NOW. T ~l 5 15 THE PHONE SOOTH I'JE CALLED YOU FROM LAST NIGHT. IN A LONG TIME-. min atur e. Silver - gray, male poodl e, 8 mo. old, wormed , all shots, house broke, Registered , and loves chi ldren. 446-1023 . Sonia's Professional Dog Gr oom ing . Call614 -388 -8547 and ask for Sonia . POODLE pups. AKC r egistered. No Checks, 304895-3958 . R eg . Quarter horse yearling gelding, excellent show prospect, shown sue· cessfully at halter. Dan Beam , Gallipolis, 614-446· 0183 . Reg . Poll ed Hereford bull . A pp. 1,600 lbs., $850.00 or tr ade for good used hay rake plus boot. Call2569303. AKC b lack and white Cocker SpanieL male, 7 month s old, $50. 304 675· 1076. Registered and graded hor· ses, exce llent 4-H pro;ect . English and western sad· di es · eve rythii1g imaginable in horse equip· ment and supplies, also riding lessons and trail rides and horse train ing . Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow. 614-698·3290. .58 Fruit _ _ _.:& ~ V! get,.a._.b..,le .,s.____ Yea rlin g 742 -2535. Mortguage lifter tomato plants $1.00 doz . Charles Bec htle, upper Five M ile Rd . TEAM work horses with harnesse s. One Seminol e bull . 304-882 -3239. -------- PUPPIES . AKC Si l ver Minature Poodles. Phone 304 -882 -3596 . Sweet pota t oe plants·7 dif· f er ent varit ies, Robert W. L ewis , Rt. 124, Rac ine. 843· 2432 . 59 F.or Sale or Trade A lot of different parts for 350 or 400 engi nes. A lso par· ts for 74 Impala . interior perfect . 742 -3063. & bl' es!DEI! Charol ais bull. 2~ - 6534 . Painting , roofing , p l as t ering & ch imney r epair. Ca ll 388 -8198 for fr ee es timate. 1978 Mustang II , 4 cy l, automatic, power steering, power brakes , AM · FM . $3,000. Phone 304 -675-3186 or 675-2808. 1966 IMPALA SS Con vertiab le, $1200. or will consider trade on motorcycle, phone 304-675-2508 . Truck's for Sale 11 1976 Ford 3/ 4 ton pi ck up. good cond . Ca li388 -8769. 56 Chevy ton and 1h dump t r uck . 742·3094. $1500. 56 Chevy ton and 1h dump truck. 742 -3094 . .$1500. 73 Vans & 4 W. O. • Sf'E:I-05 --------- SLIP, NJD IC£r5 UP5!rr IF IT _;,--------1. Sl-lOiJS_ Inter ior & Exterior Pain· ting. Need a new r oof or gutters? We give fr ee estimates, references . Ca ll 446·7677 . Expert remodeling, ditions, all form of pentr y . Call 446-7376 free estimate. M onday Thur sday on l y . t:;o aJ A ad· ca r for thru M asonary work , Logue Contract i ng , Rt. 1, Ewing t on _Ca ll 388·9939. Spec ial Marc h and April only . Gene's Deep Stea m Cleaning. Scot ch Gaurd. Free estimate. 992·6309 Gene's St ea m Carpet Clean· Scotch Ga urd· Free es tim ates -spri ng spec ial s- ,.., Gene Smith, 992 -6309. ~ - NO U5E PRETENDIN' Tl1' WORST HAGN'T HAPPENEDSANDY WOULD HAVE ANSWERED MY CALL LONG AGO - 1974 Doege 4x4 318 engine auto, must se ll , SLSOO or RON 'S Television Se rvi ce. best offer. Ca ll446·4002 . alizing in Zenith and - - - - - - -- - - -- hA.,nt,nrn,l• . Quazar, and house call s. Phone 576-2398 1980 CHEVY Scottsdal e, lN. or 446 2454 . ton 4-whee l -drive, P S, AM · .. FM. regular gas, 30,000 F & K Tree Trimmin g, ... f miles. 304-773-5150 . stump r emov a l. 675·1331. Tnree quarter horses. Ca ll 304 -675-5955 . FOR sale, 1979 Jeep CJ 5, $5000 .00. lots of extras. ca ll 304-675-4610 after 3:00 p.m . 1978 International Scout 4 year old Appaloosa mar e. 4x4 pickup 31.000 miles, ex- 304 -675 -3818 . ce llent condition and rub ber $2350. 304-895-3477 . ,s- seec~&-Fertiliier -- BuLK BLENDED Agricultural fertilizer delivered & spread or delivered & dumped or pi cked up at plant. Blending service hours 8 to 4, Monday thru Friday, other hours request on spreader buggy rentals . A complete independent busines. Farm Equipment serivce. Clif· ford W. Snyder owner, Jackson, OH, 286-4983. 71 Autos for Sale 1976 Grand Ptl x, PS, PB, & air, 65,000 miles, very gOOd cond . Call 388-8769. 'SPR IN G CLEAN - UP SA LE ' Jividen 's Fa rm 1969 Chevelle SS 396, 4 spd . Equipment, 446-1675. Call"-'<1-6632. Long tra ctors , Vermeer bal er s & hay equipment, ba le movers, rotary tillers, 1978 Honda Civic, Hondadisc, post digger & drivers, mafic, $2,950. Call 4-16-7523. seeders, rOtary cu tt ers . Blades, gates, & front end 1977 Capri with sun roof , loader. And see -us to get $1,300, good cond . Call 256your parts & complete ser- 1768 vi ce. USED EQUIP : I H Hydro 70, 9N Ford, 2000 1970 V.W. Body, rough, but Ford, 550 Oliver, Mf 65, runs very good . Rebuilt J D-M, Long A60 4x4 with engine. $500.00. 256-6808. loader, disc, cultivators, p low s , JO manure For sa le 1974 Camaro with spreader, Ford 501 mpwer, 1976 400 engine, new carb ., 1979 Dodge Ram Charger new paint, new tires, new 4x4, 1978 Dodge pick -up chrome side pipes. Call4463142 or 446-2235. 4x4. WE BUY USED EQUIP MENT! . 69 vw runs good, recently over hauled, good tires, MF tractor, Ford 501 $900. Call alter 5, 446-8328. mower, plow, potato plow. Will sell separate. Call 4-4<1- 77 M ercury Bobcat, A -1 7322 . . cond ., $2,300. Call 388-9354. ----- - 941 B Catapillar end loader, good condition, 30_ 4458 -1.142. 1970 Buick LeSabre good running cond., good Interior, $500. Call446-3077. k Side delivery hay ra e, spoke wheel type 3 pl. Hookup, like new $400 . atter 5 p.m . 304-882-2819. Nova, new 400 engine, 4 78 Jeep, Excellent shape. $3,600. 304 -882 -3_501 after 5, 1977 Ford tru ck, 4 wheel drive, $3000.00. No rust . 304-576-2337 . 79 Bronco'. 30-l-895-3594 . 74 1981 Harley David son 1,000cc sport. Blk . stock ., mint cond., 980 m, Lots of Chrome _ $3,500. or $1 ,700 assume loan. Call 797 -3218 after 3 p.m . 1975 SUZUKI 100 dirt bike, $400. Honda Z50, S200. 304675 2848. 19781f> Harley Davidson, low miles. 304-675-1897. E xce llent c ondition Honda CR250M, Yamaha 80, Honda 50, 2 speed. Ca ll 304 -6754662 after 5 p.m . Water wellli . Com m ercia l and Domesti c. Test hol es. Pumps Sa les and Servi ce . 304-895 -3802 . ADVA NCED Seam less Gu tt er )Doors . Offering co nt i nuou s g utter ing, seam less siding, roofing , garage doors, fr ee est imates, 614-698-8205. .. .what I were considerin: fool that I is, o' makin' 40u vice-president ·~---._of! 82 Plumbing ___ !._!:!!!'ting - -- CAR TER 'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor. F6urth and Pine Pnone 446·3888 or 4-46·4477 Dir· a. 7S Boats and ----~~'!!:~lor Sate 1979 Starcraft 15 If_ tri haul, ski & fishing boat, 80 HP Mecury, ski equipment, exc. cond . Call 367-0394. 14ft_ John boat with 40 HP John motor , electric trolling motor. plus extras. Asking $1,300. Call 446-2948. 20 ft . Gator boat trailer . 388 -9755 or 446-1642 ext. 332 . Auto Parts & Accessories 76 Gallipolis Diversifi ed Canst . Co. Custom dozer b ac khoe work. Special farm rates. Ca ll us for free estimates. 446-4440. Different parts for 350 and 400 Chevy engine. Trans., carb., gas and water pumps, etc. 742-3063. ----~---- ---- --- J IMS water Service. Call Ji'!" Lanier, 304-675-7397 . - ~ - --~- ---.....:... __............. .... ,. JT! ~100,000 GIFT! . IT SK!f'PEP MY e>tPVT"/ ···-:- .. - - Upholstery . . MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304675-41~. Of 1H~ YKNOW. -.--- 1'M 1R'{IN&, 1'0 DRDM LlP 1>.. flW MOR£:... Btl-ioL.Dt~ . :oo om m o m I - -------- If you need your trash hauled away, call Harper 304-675-5868 6etween 1 PM and 5 P. M . Lawn mower repaired . 87 ~ IN 1Ht f:.Yt.. __ - TRISTATE UPHQ~STERY SHOP · 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. hOflle 446-7833 or 4-16-1833. - --··......,, HIM FOR ,HIliP/ 8 ~ . _ ~~!~~~ !t~ U_!!~9- _ 72 Dodge Dart 318 &nglrle, le73,,gFil'leord L TO, 2 door, 351 1 1 V8, S«JJ. JO.l-_882-3168. ~~~ tr:;'!;:" '~ ~~: Radlattor plirts,and etc. 304: 197,7 Electra-Glide Classic, 1·9317-2;rss. low mileage, very clea_n. Must see to appreclate: 592Auto Rt(l!lr 5864, Athens. .:--'---'------"'===~Ouallty Autobddv Paint work. ·Prolesslonal'custom ' HARTS Used Cars, paint_work on l)'lOforcycles. iHaven west VIrginia. Auto Trim Center, 446- i968. '!20 less expensive cal'$ !stock. · I . • . 79 Cond. Ce11.3258. LIVES .. _ -, ---- -·- -- ; ----~·~~--~.-~-~------­ IT GAVEC7 OUR FORGOT TO 7NANK. FORGET A THING LIKE A SEWING MachiM repairs, service. Authorized Si nger Sales & Ser vi ce Sharpen Scissors . Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . 992-2284. Need something hauled away or something moved? We'll do it. Call 446-3159 or 614-286 -5740 after 6. '27' Avlon trev;eltraller, ex. ~ROTHER I ORVILLE. ~IT£ GEN£1(0(15 OF HIM 10 SENC7 Yo.J THAT CHECK.1 L. I DON'T V•l•"''"'" BUT I WAS SO TENSE DURING MY VISIT ... ANO 50 INTIMIR4TEP 8Y 01\'VILLE ... THAT Appliance se rvi ce On refrigerators, fr eezer, washers, dryers & elec tric ranges . Call 4-16-8295. · 68 Pontiac 350 engine and transmission, 4 <;rager mags and tires, 2 Claytons 60, 2-15", tots misc . Pontiac parts. 675-2529 after s_ a. SLEEPING LAST NIGHT .. - I KEPT lliiNKING OF YOUR BILL .- HCHV CO(ILP YOU IT WAG REALLY - - ~ ~~~efr!_9~~!P~ -­ Pleasant. JO.I-675·7360. n I HAD T/?'0(/e.tE 8-4 ---·~· electriCa, --­ JONE S BOYS WATER SERVICE. Cali 367 -7471 or 367-0591 . 2-14" fires, poly radials. 304-773-5417. WINNIE L awrenc e Sidenstri cker Backhoe Service. Cal l 6755580. Now Haul ing limestone-Ii i! dirt-top soil -gravel. Free estimates. Call367 -7101 . ~ Too bad we ain't fren's no more ... jes' when I is startin' m' new comp'nt.j ... a. stee l I GASOU NE ALLEY JIMS Pest Cont rol. Call us anytime for yo• ·· · ::rmite problem s . r 1ee in · spections . VA & F HA form s available. Licensed & in· sured by Ohio WV . A ll word done by a qualified & tr ai ned servi ce man . 304675·3536, 304 -675-4603 _ 8_.! _ -~x ca~.a~I!S __ _ 1982 Yamaha 920 virago _304-882-2482 . Hanshaws Used Tires . s~d on the floor, cutlass Lucas Lane, Point wheels, cutlass interior, 1978 Pontiac Phoenix. vinyl v·6, 4 dr., autro., air, 46,000 miles, new battery, tires & front shocks within the laSt year. Recently tuned up. $2,895. 985-4242. RINGLES 'S SERVICE experienced mason, roof er, ca rpent e r , elec tri c ian , ge n e ral r e pa i r s and r emodeling. Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675 -4560. Motorcycles F. A . Soccer: The Road to Wombloy Cil Andy Griffith (I) ABC News (]) Electric Company ® Over Easy 6 :30 0 (I) ClJ NBC News (I) Chartia. The lonesome Cougar Pt. 1 A do mesticated couga r k1tten find s problems 1n nat ure and civiliza tion when he answer s the call of the Wild . (]) $50.000 Pyramid CIJ Gomer Pyla (I) Muppet Show 0 (I) ®I CBS News Cil Dr. Who (fi) Ulias, Yoga and You Ol (D ABC News 7 :00 0 (I) P.M . Magazine Cil MOVIE: 'Sex and the Single Parent' (]) Bull ' s Eye (!) This Week in the NBA ([) Carol Burnett and Friends ([) Entertainment Tonight CIJ Happy Days 0 (I) Tic Tac Dough Cil (jj) MacNeil-lehrer Report ®I News Ol (D Family Feud 7 :30 0 (I) You Asked For It (I) Strange Death / Desert Fox The mystery behmd the death of Hitler' s favor ne general, F1eld Mar shal Erw1n Rommel . 1s examIned . Another life (!) ESPN Sports Cent er (I) Sanford and Son (I) 0 Cll Family Feud CD laverne and Shirley ()) Business Report ® Ri chard Simmons [1) Mount St. Helens 'Why They 01ed .. Th1 s pro gram asks hard quest1ons about the poliCieS, proce dures and Judgement of former Govern or 01)(18 lee Ray and USGS sc1en t1Sts at the scene I!) (ill Entertainm ent Tonight 8 :00 0 (I) ClJ Marco Polo Th1rd of four pan s. Marco earns the enmit y of a pow erfu l courtier, the royal coun returns m tnumph to Pekmg and M;:uco •s Introd uced to spaghetti. (2 hrs ) i1l MOVIE : 'FFolkes' (]] National Geographic Special ffi 1974 Wimbl edon Highlights ([) MOVIE : 'Stalag 17' CIJ 1!1 (D Happy Days Joanie makes a dec1s1on about her co ll ege educa tion . IRI )Closed Ca plloned) 0 CII ®I The Book of lists Th•s variety hour fea tures mterv1ews w•th people who form the bas1s on w h1 ch seve ral of the ltsts are comp1led . (60 m1n .) (I) ' Danger UXB ' From Masterpiece Theatre 'Dead Man Shoes · F~rst of 13 part s. In th1 s epi sode, Brian finds him se lf posted to a new bomb d1spo sal company (60 min ) /C losed Captioned\ ® Ohio University Sym phony Orchestra 8 :30 Cll 1!1 ® laverne and Shirley Laverne and Sh1rley double date with younger men . (R) /C losed Ca ptioned ] 9 :00 (I) MOVIE: ' Blackboard Jungle' (]) 700 Club (!) World Figure Skating Championships from Co penhagen Cll Ol (D Best of Three ' s Company Lucille Ball ho sts this retrospective that recap tures the funn1est moments of Three 's Com pany . (60 min.) 0 C1J MOVIE : ' fallen Angel' ()) American Playhouse 'Oppenheimer, Pan II ' In the fall of 1942 Oppenhei· mer leads a group of sc 1e n ~ ti st s in what became known as t he Manhattan Project . (60 m1n.l \Closed Captioned/ ®I MOVIE : ' Panon· Part 1 1 0 :00 0 Cil Cll Quincy Conclu sion. Guiney mu st identify the cause of the ep1dem1c aboard the ocean liner . (60 min .) (I) MOVIE : 'Caveman ' (I) Ol (D Hart to Hart The Hans face a two mil ~ lion dollar death suit . (60 min .))Ciosed Captioned\ (I) Firing Uno (jj) Newswatch 10:30 (])Sing out America Cil TBS Evening News ® Hitchcock 11 ®J tD News (I) MOVIE: ' Fifth Floor' ill Nashville RFD C!l ESPN Sports Center CIJ News/Sports/Weather I]) Dlck Caven 11:30 D Cil CIJ Tonight Show Johnny is joined by Willie Nelson. (60 min .) (}) Race For the Pennant 'The Rookies' Hosts Tim McCarver and Barry T ompkins take a look at baseball rookies throughout 'the m ANNIE ~., 6'-'1'--__,_F__,ae_r,_, m,_E,_qu"'i,_.p:em:ee,_,n,_,_t_ 1-set of John Deere 4 bottom 16' sem~ mount plows, 1-Hillsboro tri ·axle goose· neck 28' trailer . Call 614- 361·1160. 78 FORD Mustang II Cobra . Good running con dition, need littl e· bOdy word, 70,000 -miles, $1700. Phone 304-773 -5157 or 304-. 773 -5978. FUTLE [) I C!l Autos for Sale Creat i ve wood decks, pressurized pine, ceda r & redwood . Free estim at e. Cai i 388 -9762 . Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to lorrn four ordinary words · (] s:oo o m m o m ®I m tD & tex paper tur ed CFA _~~~~~~~~~~===r~~~~~~~~;;~ hanging interi or , , ex terior, ce ilin gs. Ca ll 367 -7784 or 1968 Volkeswagen _ Phone 304-882-3239. 1}ftlfwt fii}\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenriAm.:>ldandBoblee EVENING a. 71 Television • • vieWing 5/18/82 Fren c h C ity Pain tin g residential commercia l, Himalayan, Persian and · Chow puppies . Siamese kittens. Call 4463844 after4 p.m . ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6_! __ Far'!!._ ~~ ipment . _ HILLCRE ST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, c lean New Holland 66 Baler-949indoor -outdoor fa c ilities. 2609 or 949 -2234, A lso AKC Reg . Dobermans. Call446-7795. One 880 Ol i ver Diesel Row Crop Tractor _ Phone 304BRIARPATCH KENNELS 682 -3239. --' Boardii1Q and groomi ng . Gordon se tt ers , 63 A KC Livestock E ng li sh Cocker Spaniels. Cali388 -9790 . REG . QUARTER HORSES Training, s howing , breeding, sales and boarPOODLE GROOM IN G. Call Judy Taylor at 367 - ding. contact Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 446-0183. 7220. Th e Daily Sen tin ei- Pag e- 9 TUESDAY CAP T A IN STEEMER Ca rpet Clean ing featured by ·Haffelt Brosther s Custom Carpets. Free es tim ates. Ca ll"-'<1-2107 . Wlnnebilgoi _)llotor exc. eood. <;i114j6-2203. ONE PL-ACE- Marcum Roofin g & jSpouting . 30 years ex perience, specia li zing in buill up roof _Cai l 388 -9857. Metal Sheets 4'x 8' thru 4'x 12' . Prices $7 .60 to$9 .60. Exfce ll e nt building material. porceline , ena mel woated won' t rust 18 to 22 gauge_ 614-661 -3085 Tuppers Plains , Ohio. 56 Home Im provements PAINTING in ferior and ex terior, plumbing , roofing , some remodeling . 20yrs. exp. Ca ll388-9652. Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winter s, Rio Grande, 0 . Ca ll 245-5121. top, Furnished Rooms Rooms with cooking, cable, air, S«l a week. JO.l-773- 55 n~ w . Pomeroy-Middlepclrt, Ohio DICK TRACY STUCCO PLA STERING textur ed ce ilings co mmer c ial and re sidential, free estimates. Ca ll 2561182 . comp. ·tuned up. Will sell l ___________l,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ with racing accessories. 69 I' model and well worth $1.195. Call 742c3063 after.S. Refrigerator, General One bedroom furnished Electric lroslfree, almost apartment, utilities paid. new. window fan. set store · scales calculat~ . JO.l-675304-675-1897. 7674. 45 Tent. 8x10, li ke 304 -675-5115. Farm SQIDIIes Air Compressor -Ke llogg· Ameri can, 11!2 H .P. 2 stage, 80 gal. vert ic al tan k . Very good condition. S800. Also cherr y logs far sa le. Jerr y Well992-71144. 81 Push m ower . 304-615·2396 . Eggs, .50 per doz. for any A ir Compressor -Ke llogg· a mount . Mr s.Ciifford Ameri ca n, 1111 H .P. 2stag e, L e ifheit. Rock Springs , 80 gal. vert ic al tank . Very .s t .R t.33 . Pomeroy . 992 -34-4<1 go<Jd condition . $800 . A lso or 992 -5836. cherry logs for sa le. Jerry Well992-7844 . a. Pom e roy - 2 bd room , remodeled , 408 Spring . Carpeted , security deposit . $100 . Rent $195. Ca ll after 6 p.m . 992 -2288. One roll top ches t, hand craft ed solid cedar, $175. 304 -675 -3489. Tuesday, May 18, 1982 ser.lees by Larry Wright "' Misc. Merchandlce Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved . 1,000 gal. tank, price $340. Other sizes in stock , hllul in your ' pickup truck . ·Call 614-2865930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1970 Gregory trailer. 12x65. 2 bedroom, air cond . unit, porch awning, good cond ., washer & dryer space. S5,000 . Lot l!IISO for rent . m -6093 . Tuesday, May 18, 1982 _ PEANUTS J.MEAN, IF ITS SOME'Til1N6 '{011\'E AI.IIN\YS WORRIED A80I1T, I'ERIIAI'S VOV SHOOLD JUST REALLY TRY IT••• SOMETIMES WE JUSTAAVE TO~ AAEAO AND TRY SOME'THIN6 TO FIND OUT I-lOW O'lllERS ~EL, AND... WELL, IF NO ONE NOTICED '(()I} !lAD LfFT, THEN AT LEAST YOIJ'p KNOW EVERYONE I KIJ 0 ~HYNDIG M16HI E3E 8ETTERTHAN AN IND I FFE~ENI 5 1N6ER. J ] KJ I I I ILAFTOA I (J I 0 Answer here . A[ Yes terdays Now arrange the CirCled letter s to form the surpt1se answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon XXXI I XXX) ONE (Answers tomorrow) SIXTY JOSTLE OFF SET Answer Why It might b€1 COflS idered '.'ulgar to si 11 g 1n lhe batfllub - IT'S SOLO (so low) I Jumbles GROOM BRIDGE Don't try to guess r----- - - - lly Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Don 't try to guess when yo u can give your partner a chance t o tell yo u what to do . He may not help you. but we repeat. Gi ve him a NOt\ Tit +J chance. WEST • 86 • K62 tK H + Q98fiJ You open the six of clubs after South reaches three notrump after a Stay m an EAST .A • 10 7J 2 10 7 4 t 53 K 74 SUUTH KJ 5 • QJ 9 3 sequence . Your partner produces th e king and South promptly grabs the tri ck wi1h the ace Then South pla ys ace and nine of diamonds. The sm gles play er takes his kmg right aw ay and must then decide whether or not to + + tA 9 +A 10 52 Vulnerable: North-S1lu lh O.al er· North co ntinue clubs. Give East Wes t t he 10. In that case. a lo w club lead will bring m four cl ub tricks and a mce plus sc ore. T his lime it wi l l just produ ce a headach e si nce South will produce th e I 0 and run off the rest uf 1he tricks. Your pa rtner may explalfl that ha d yo u led a hea rt yo ur side wou ld have collec ted two hea r ts and four clubs plus the diamond and scor ed plus-300 instead of see mg game and rubber go away . You had a simple wa y to get your pa rtner to lei! you about hts ace of hear ts Just Pass Pass Pass No rtb East P ;l !\S Pa s~ 1+ P ass .1 NT I' as.~ So uth 1.''1' I Pass South w11l ov t'rtakt· HI dum· m y and lrad a thm"' one whereupon you r p<Htne r wtll have a r hilnee to tell you about the ar(' of hearts. He ca n and should chuck lhe 10 of lha1 SUi t. Thr lllghest he<H t ht> ca n spare· Vou w11l lead a hea rt a P l 1; , duck the nine of diamonds 48 T1be1an gazelle 1 Become f1 rm 50 Sw~n dl e js l ) 52 Ended 4 Verdant slum ber 8 Sa1 ling 56 Brushes maneuver agams1 12 Macao com 13 Amorous lo ok 58 Vast per1od of t1m e 14 Greek 60 Place lor colon nade exe rCISe 15 Deutschl and 61 legal iHd (abbr) group (abbr) 16 Blacken 17 Uses shovel 62 Of liQUid waste 18 Prowl 63 Baner 20 Make a 64 Slotage pro m1 se bulldm g 22 landing boat 65 Chalky 23 RomantiC 66 Greek letter flower 25 Son-in-law of DOWN Mohammed 27 Excite I Co ughs 30 Caviler 2 Plan e 33 Fuss 3 learmng 34 Serving vessel 4 Stri ke 36 Italian ISland retaltai!O n 37 latvian 5 Exclamatmn 39 Pie ce of land of d1sgust 41 Motay 6 Odahsq ue 42 Worthl ess 7 Idol 44 New 8 ly serg 1c ac1d 46 Marijuana (sl.) diethylamid e 47 Safety agency ,9 Publ iC (abbr) serv~ces 5 I 6 ~6% + AQ 9 4 • 85 tQJI 0862 clu b su1t w11l he vours Answer ACROSS ~~ O M ~~ A N Z E u s Prevro us Punle 10 A l c 0 u p E 0 G R E 0 G R 0 l 0 N E U T R A 0 I l l A N s I 0 N T E T 0 T L A f N E E n c 31 32 35 3B P 0 T C A S E [2 T s ON E R 0 S I V E R. F B I I 0 U U N MAD N E WY A l I S T N N I T I T s 0 R K l V A N A p E G l E f A s I 0 Hazes II Fleet 19 B1bl1 ca l vessel 2 1 Con flict 24 Fm e Jet of wate r 26 Mae West role 27 --~ D1sn ey 28 R1ver 1n Germany 29 Ca n be 30 ~AN G A T H E T E. A R E I E S ~~ OM A A A 0 u E 40 Herghte n 0 Ug ly old woman 4 5 Auto workers uni on (ab br I 4 7 l1ncoln Center offermg 48 Mardi 49 Cry of pam 5 1 Yelp 53 G1ant of la1ry revo l ~ed tales Pers1an ru ler 54 Burmes e Thoug hljFr I currency Fr~g1d Electric 55 Jane Austen current (abbr ) Iitie Mao 57 South l fr ) tung 59 Kerosene m CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptogr am• are created !rom quotation• b ~ !smous people pas t and present. Each letter In the clpn.r slanda lor anolher Today s clve M oqunls F "KEHJTP KTW VWAHAWP . ENJIDP , GJTW DJH FWTJAE HFKD GQ ~ars . ill Anot!ler Ute' . Cll All In lhe Family I]) Benny Hill Show D I]) Allee Flo sets up a blind date lor Alice . (R) I]) Captioned ABC News IB MOVIE: 'KMrtoum' • !D Nlghtllne 12:00 ill MOVIE: 'An _Eye for . en Eya' ill Burna & Allen (!) PKA Full Conuct Kerett XJADX XBQ JD lFJ NAMW .JD HKLNW . " K MANG PKSWV HFW PWH GQ AP HFW MKHFWT ' P JOWTKH-ADX GKTQ PHWWDLBTXWD PREVIOUS SOLUTION:''Our representative religion in western culture is physics." - William Hurt 0211 �Page-HI-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 18, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IStella Area death I Grueser ELBERFELDS IN.POMEROY Mrs. SteUa Grueser, 91, 70 North Second St., Middleport, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ewing Funeral Home. Bo~ds forfeited •' ,. Two defendants forfeited bOnds and three others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Monday night. Forfeiting were Richard C. Harrison, Middleport, $375, posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated, and Gregory · Haning, Pomeroy, $50, excessive speed . Fined were Harry A. Pettit, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, reckless operation; Jimmy Morrison, Middleport, $50 and costs, offensive language, and Thomas Scally, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; $50 and costs, destruction of jail property and $100 and costs, resisting arrest. ' ~~' ... ~. .•' ,,,.I COVETED - DouglaB M. Hill. director of the Meigs High School Band, presented the coveted Arion and John Pbllllp Sousa awards at Tbunday night's hand banquet. Receiving their awards from HW, left, are Rita Rhodes, the Arion award as the ootstandlng junior mUJlcian, and Jeff Nash, the John PhWp Sousa award given to the best senior musician with oulstandlog leadership. On behalf of the hand, Rochelle McDaniel and Helen Slack presented a gilt to Director Hill. Freshmen b an d m embers received a small letter and they in · elud e Kristin Bail ey, Tammy Clark, Oarrin Cre m ea ns, Amy Erwin, H . J . Grimm , G lenda Gum , Rhonda Had· dox. Beth Hobstefter, Usa Hoffman, Be tt y Ann Loftis, Jol e ne Moodispaugh, Char lotte Ly ons, Lin da Noel. Trina Reeves , Norma Rhodes, Linda Riggs, Kim Roush , Sherry Sayre , Karen Spenc er, Suzan Thoma . Robyn Ve no y, Den i se Stega ll. Sophomores received large letters an d they are Sherr y Arnold , Tammy Black, Megan Ca le, Bi ll Anderson , Barb Cha ppelear, Charlie Davis, Pe nn y Dewhurst, Patty Duffy , Lynn Epple. Jeff Gi lk ey, Scott Hysell . Rhonda Jeffers, Todd John son, Cin dy Musse r , Dawnette Norris, Christi Quivey, Be cky Rite, Cheryl Riffl e, Pa ul Riggs , Amy Sisson , Vaughan Spencer. M el v in Van Meter, Zandra Va ugh an, J eanni e Welsh , Sonia Wise . Juniors r ece ived r epli cas of the in· struments th ey play and this group inc lud ed Jamie Acree , Robin Barr e tt. Karla Brown , Barb Grueser. A nita Harmon , Angie Hat· f ield, Roxa nne M c Daniel. Steve Pat· terson , Rita Rhodes , Chris Ri ch· mond, L ynn Slater, Joyce Stewart, K ri stal Sisson. Julie Spencer. Seniors were awarded engraved trophies . That group includes Kim Birchfield. Vic ki Boyl es, Susan Dan ner, Ter esa Dorst, Mark Friend , Brenda Fry , Mary Beth Hawley , Robin Kit c hen , Lynn K toes. Rochelle McDaniel. Jeff Nash , Lyn ne 01 iver , Dan Riggs and Helen Sla ck . ~~SC 6000 Camera Full 5-year Warranty 4-Eiement. All-Glass I 2 B Len s Automatic 8 UII1 -tn Flash Instant Flash Rer.yclo • Motonzed Ftlm Ad v:lnCf' • Close-up Capab1hly to I • But!t-ut Cover Handle I u·· Meet Wednesday The Meigs County Fire Association will meet at the Chester Fire Station at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday . The forestry division wiU present the program. Banquet honors musicians Meigs High School Band members were rewarded for their instrumental efforts during the past year when the annual hand banquet was held at the high school cafeteria last week. Presenting the numerous awards was Director Douglas M. Hill who recently resigned from the teaching staff of the district. KODAK • • • • AN IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY TO MONEY MARKET INVESTORS: Umlt4 DlliPOtiab•le Lighter Adjustable flame. color choice. Coupon Good Mov 19 lhru May 22. 1982 WITH AS LITTLE AS K marf Coupon '500. Contract (Continued from page I ) Also meeting with council was John Koebel of Columbia Gas Co., concerning a gas rate ordinance calling for an increase of four percent the first year and five percent the second year. It was pointed out that the Columbia Gas contract with the village expires July 16. Council, at its last meeting, informed Koebel the village had joined the coalition (II communities combined effort to negotiate lower gas rates) and planned to stay with it. Council moved to reject the proposal and referred the matter to the utility committee. Ellen Rought, clerk-treasurer, will attend breatholizer school in Columbus on June 8, 9, and 10. Jack Krautter, street superintendent, gave a report of activities of his department and was given approval to repair the tamper at a cost of $75 and to purchase $1,500 worth of hot mix to repair pot holes. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Ellen Rought, clerk-treasurer, Larry Wehrung, Bruce Reed, Bill Young, John Anderson and Betty Baronick, council members, Krautter and Police Chief George Stitt. If money market rates, you new 3 ''!:>··"'P.~r .;,ul,.rt::l Certificate which requires a minimum deposit of only $500. You can choose to earn either a fixed or variable rate of interest The fixed rate guarantees a long·range return on your investment Interest on the variable rate Certificate is adjusted each month in line with current money market rates. Of course, both Certificates are insured by an agency of the federal government The fixed and variable rate Super Certificates are two of the many Money Market Investor Services BANK ONE offers. So r~member, no matter where you've invested your money before, nbw you can put it back in the bank. · Stop by any BANK ONE office for details. HOW LONG •fi. Ol. Coupon Good Moy 19 Thru Moy 22. 1982 .. K mart' Coupon HOW MUCH INVESTOR SERVICE THATS BEST FOR YOU YOU WANT TO INVEST YOU HAVE TO INVEST 3 Mo111h SUPI!R T' 3 Monlhl 17,!500+ I Month SUPI!R T' IS Monlhl 110,000+ lmiiiiS.Ver SUPI!R T 2'1• Yeer110 41 Monthe 1100+ Veterans Memorial Admitted; Mary Fry, Middleport; John King, Reedsville; Mary Van Meter, Rutland; Wilbur Hanning, Middleport; Curtis Luckeydoo; Rutland; Pearlie Jewell, West Columbia, W. Va. Discharged: Earl Arix, Michael Hewitt, Dorothy Brewer. Conservation urged There are problema with the Racine Villag~ Water Sy~ and residents were Biked today to·take every measure to ~rve water 1188ge until further notice. -·<f '· ~ ,1'" ~- ~"" BANI< ()N£::·: I Coupon Good May 19ThnJMoy22, 1982 1 K mart· Coupon � 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 18, 1982