https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/02cf2fb5a9e31fa42ef06b96679270bd.pdf ad52d48d1ca8fd338fb18a94ee210337 PDF Text Text Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 9, 1982 Roush given GOP nomination 1 ('unltnut•tl from pa ~ t· 1l M . Ba ll. Jr .. running for his first Jican s prdcrrNi Paul F. Pfeifer giving hi111 II:MI whll~ his opponent. Wall<'r 1-:. ll<,·kjord. rr<·f'i\'f'fl HTI time in ~f'igs Cou nt y as Republi C'Jn stair rep r esentati ve ca ndida If' lT'<_·rivC'd 1.7~7 votes. \'OIP S . Meigs Count y Democ1 ats on thPir side of the election ledger \\'Pnt for the team of William J. Brown and Charles A. Vanlk for the Congl't'"" man Clarrncr E. Mil!cr wa s giw' n 211~11) \ 'O ff' S by local J{ppublic:tn" in !l b bid fur nomination to r un for lOth dl s trk't rrprf'scnta ti \ 'f' 111 ( 'ungrc·.... s. SuprrrnC' ('ourt . Ju <.;~ir t · l'andida!P.'-. and thf'i r \ 'O IP in c\ udt'(\ .Jo hn\\' ivlt'Corma c. U :..tl. 1\'illt.m t .I :llr·t ·rom· . Il KI: !ll.uu ·ht · 1\.rupdn 'i k~ ·. ~~~ - and .J o hn B. M L1r stld II. c a nclid;tt( • fu r t ·ourt o f dppPa h !'l'<'f' i\'t'< l 1-41'2 vo tf'<.; fror.1 loc .tl gm·Prn or -liPutrm:mt governor nomi nation . Th(• JXI ir J'('('f'ivrd 656 votPs. 'llll' !Pam of Celeste a nd Sho· l' rn.tkt •r n'<'l'i\'('(1 536 while the tt •. tm of Springc'r· KN~ft' rN:'eivf'd ) ;)~I llt' rt ''s thf' wa~' Mrlgs [)('mocrats ('1' \ \' t'd ~ () ca st ballot s for othN posts : for at tornP\' .l{C'nPral, Anthony J . Cclri>t'l'Ue . Jr .. 1(}18; audit or of state. Thoma s F: . F('rguson. ~: S('('rcl cll'\ of stall', Sherrod Flrown, 411; Anthon .\ 1.. Ca l,dJJ'f'SP. :181; Dennis .1. 1-\ucinictl. :240. <-~nd Francis F.. (;aut . lh6; for trf'asurf'r of state, :vl.tr ~· l·: lll•n 1\'ilhrow, :lii9; Michael 1'. i<PII.I', 21>1 ; Jamt·s R. Williams, l ~ IK; 1\t•nnl'th H Cox. lhl Ric ha rd I. Wi!l(·nht--rg , +)h: Timoth~' G. l.f'mir~ . o2. and l.ee c. FalkP, 34: <>a k lt ·\· ( ' ( 'o llin ~. fot 'l fatt · " { ' lld · from tht • l f th d1 ~ 1 ri ct. rPeriw'{l '22·U Ht •pulllil'.I JJ \·ott ''- .md l'l.nn· ;.enbaum . 11'>1 : :S:orlx'rl G . Den · nPrll. .lr .. 242 : for lOth district !{t • pubJH ". IIl ~ ,. \mon g thtt 't' lOth di... , lt i{'f <·<•ntr; tl ( ' tl!T\Illll!t'l' , C'.llldid.IIf'~ . nldll, :'Vlf•ig-. ( ' uunt~ J{ppubltcans pre 1-:llswurltl 1-loldt•n gi\'lllg h1n1 7 1>' \ lilt ''- tnmp.t!Pd to li'...)\1 gl \'f'n In I 'Ptf• r <; <'nulddi " and~ to H1 :1 1\.(•.. , lt •r !.l)( 'dl l {l ·publlt 'dll" g.t \'t' .l .I!H 'l ,\ ~·; nn . tn 1 t<~l , ·otP o.; for lOth d i<.,J J it·] <., ]J] I' t'•l mlll i tlPI ' worn.t n .tnt! l.nwrH · C .lohn ..,tt Jil rP ff' J'l'l'(l 1111 for U. S. s.t•nator. Howard M . Met representative to Congress, John M. Buchanan, 479; Ralph Barrell, 336; Chuck Overby, 329; for justice• of supreme court, A. William Sweeney, unopposed, 875; Ra lph S. Lochar, unopposed. 656; James P. Celebrezze, 640, opposed by Robert D. Holmes, 419; district court of app<>als, Lawrence Grey, 899. For state centra l committeeman, the loca l D~mocrat s preferred William A. Lavelle who r<'<'eived 614 votes. His opponents were Donald F. Moyer, 3J7; Dean R. Kahler, 123, and Edward D. Helvey, 105. For state committee, lOth district, woman. Mary C. Ga l· laghcr re<'cived 710 votes while VIr ginia Weiss re<'elved 361. Mark A. Malong, unopposed for state sena tor, 17t h district, received 907 votes. Meigs O.•mocrats preferred Jolynn Boster for state representative nominee of the 97th distnct giving her 66.1 votes over 511 r<'<'cived by her opponent, William R. White. The fi ve Libertarian candidates, on the state and nationa l level , received one vo te each in Meigs County at Tuesday ·, primaries. Village mayors terminate 20 cases Fnut UdE •rtddllh furff'1t0.l bond..; in tllt' E'OUI 1 nt Middlf'ptH! \1,1\ n1 Fn•d lh lflman TuC' "-d.t \ nrg ht TlH' \' .t n · 1),tl• • Sm dPr. M ;t s ~il!on. $.'n ~. po ~ ll'<l on ,, {'hJrgt• of dri\·ing whi!t ' into \H', t!t'(_l : Trmoth.\' :\l'Jl. \\'p <., f Colum!)i;t , $:)(1 , (•xpin>d li cen.st ·. Ch.t rlt•s 1·: . ll'il"ln. :vlictctiP port. S:lll. <t'-'-U rt'<l c h•a r dist anC'f', and ~Lirlt · nt ' ;\1 . t1hPn ~·. l .. mgo.;\·i llf'. and co"s, spt:'t.'<iing ; Don Huod, $.'i0 ctnd cos!.,, (hsorcil'rl~ · manner; Bar· b:tr;l .Jam('{•s. PomProyr, $10 and co_(.; h, running a stop sign; Arthur Petrie. Middl!'port. $!lXI and costs, lr•a,·ing a dog unallended; Larry Cundiff. MiddiPpot·t. $100 and costs. disordf'rl)' conduct . Don Lovett, Middl~port . wa s r:h·<·n a :10 da~ · s jail $.')(! I':Oq .J il'l'd li ct · n ~l' . o;;pnff'nCL ' on c tlargr. J.'uwd wt'rt' l { 1c ha 1d I·:. S tont~. Porn t•J'o\". s~ :JII and ('0Sh . 1hl'l'\' d<:t\''- I ll J. til. fll i\'lng Whl[t' l niOXi · t•ight others cat~<!. I ;,Ill Th o me~ . MiddlqxH·t . $If; a di sordrrl~· manner Onf' drft\ndant wa s fmed and f o rf~ited bonds in the court of Po mf'ro~ · Mayor Clar- Springer attempted to extend hours at polls (' 1:\1' 1:\:\,\TI t,\1' >- ,\Hamil ton ( 'l! u n t ~ · ('omlllon J>Jt •a " j udgf' turnt'<l down d l"l'<itlt''-1 b ~ · gubf'rn<J tor i. II c. t nd l(l,t1l• ( ;(•ra lei SpringPr t(l t•:xli' nri ,·oti ng hours TUP sd~ .\" aftf'r thP Dl'mO< T dt llPard that flood o;; m Ha milt on Count )· forT txl an Part ~· cl o..., ing of m on • thJn 20 \" Otl'r prf'C'i n('h 'I'IH · f!,t .., h fl ood ~ Wl'rrc aust'CI b\ a stor Ill !h:tt l'l'l)'-.'-''d tht • c o un1~ dur· ing ltlt' .tflf'l noon, nocxling J'(JdciS and ( ", \U '- IIl g 1·u s ll hou r !rdffic sn,tll '1-:JdrrJ\· prPcin c t workt ·r s \\'('l'f' C\ IITif'tl o u t tJI lllf' b ;l'>4:'01l'lll of !Ill' M tHiiSt ln PI;H't' firl'lmu sf' aftf'r wa · tf' r poun~l in followin g thr ..; form . which dumpr'<l two inchp.;; ot watPr in th<' ar( 'd in ._t fpw h o ur ~ timf'. PrPcirw t .Judgr DuttiP Schustf' r said poll wnrkc·rs at E lmdal~ Aw•nuf' in Mou nt Wa shing1on watchrfi \\'; Jtrr pour in through cra ck s in the wall s. but thf' votmg co ntinut '(\ unintPrrupiLxi. "WI' ;tt' tuallv had 10·12 pcoplr· c~nd ,·otr dunng thp worst of it," ' hi' ' Jid "A c oup l~ ofthems;ud walk in thf'ir cars \\'l'n' stallrd in !he traffiC jam .llld thr.\ couldn't mm·r am' wa .v, so tilt '\' j us! \\ ' ~lk('<l on O\"f~ r and \'nl.-.rl • Spnngrr . aftt•r conCf'<li ng clf'ff'at in thf' Dt•rnoc ralir pnm,u:: . said k~~ing thP polls opt:'n would no! h<l \'f' ch,JngL'CI thl· outcomf' of the eiN'tion P\' f•n !hough hf' wd s hoping gooct rf'sults 111 southrastem Ohio would can)· him to victory . "\·Vh cll it came down to was there wa s no pra c tical way of ordering thus<' polls to IX' open," said Ti · mothv Burke. Springer's HamUton County aide. "You can 't open a flooded poll. II d~sn'l do any good. " We simply determined there wa s no practical solution to the problem tonight." he sa id . Holx'l'l Uth, H.rpublica n deputy rlin'f'tor of Hamil! on County Board of Elt't.'tions, said the ballots at the countv 's 962 prc'f'inct s dtd not get Wt't lx'< ·ause thry wen? transported in wa terproof mrtal con ta iner s. "Ou r main concern is making surf' lVf' gf't the ballots," Ut h said . Dt>t>r dit>s in mishap The Ohio Highway Patrol said this morning a deer was kiUed on Ohio 7 nPar Ca lli polis a! II: 45 p.m. MontJay when it ran into the path of a northbound vehicle driven by Ricky L. .lohnson. 34. Rutland. Johnson's ca1 sufferf'd mode1·ate d<..~mogf' in thr accident. Marriagt' lit't'OSt' A ma niagP license W<J .> issued in MPigs Coun ty Probate Cow·t to Ricky Wayne' Schaefer. 19, M iddleport, and Christine Kay FIV, 20,. Frc.lflk j)i l !'t' ~:~ ~,... 11 Ch·l;tnd . . J( •arw!IP Law - lf'nC'l'. Ben l't •trrl. Carrol l Tmford .tnd Sco!l \\'1df1 ·. council mrmbf'rs. (;IL·nn \{in·r. s1n'f •1commis-;!om•r. ( 'harh·~ Sh,tin . chid of po!iC(', BoiJb\· l(o\'. nwmbl.'r of Board of Public ,\flairs. ami Margie Wolfe. c il'rk · t r ea .o. , urer . pn·..;idl'd Ma~· or Pyles Celeste takes t Emergency runs Three ca lls were answered by local emergency units Tuesday, the Meigs Count y Emergency Medical SciVice reports. Midd leport at 6:03 p.m .. took Keith McCarty from Sycamore St to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later to the Holzer Medical Center. Syracuse at 10: 25 a.m . took Mildred Wolfe from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains at 3:24 p.m. took Clifford Cuckler from Route 7 to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va . MOPPING THE MESS- Janet Yargen, a precinct clerk for the Hamilton County Board of El ections in Ohio, mops up a mess left at the Maddux School voter precinct. The voting continued at this precinct. but others weren't so lucky after a storm caused flash floods that left water four feet deep at some precincts. Some voters had to lx' rarried out of precincts after the flood struck. I AP Laserphoto I. come tax hike contained In both the Senate and House versions. The pa nel decided on a 50 percent increase as app10ved by the House, bu t provided it would be In effe<'t for nine months, starting July 1, rather than 12 months as voted by the lower chamber. Members also agreed, at leas t tacitly, on an $81 m illion, Republica n-sought reduction In welfare spending, from the amount proposed by the House. Howvever, Democrats hinted they might balk at the cut later. ~ ~~ c,+'q By Thl' Associated Press Syrian helicop ter gunships and ground forces went on the attack aga inst Israel's Leba non Invasion force in the Beirut highlands today, heightening fears that the two old Mideast enemies were close to the brink of all -out war. The Syrian command sa id Its force• struck advancing Israeli armored units 12 miles east of Beirut nea r the Damascus highway. where the Israelis had made a lightning lhnJst Tuesday a:; the~· ttied to close their vise on the Leba nese capital and other Pa lestinian guerrilla strongholds. A Syrian communique claimed the adva nce had been halted and 23 Israeli tanks were destroyed. The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv sa id its warplanes shot down a Syrian jet fighter near Bei- Palestine Liberation Organiza tion chief Yas,ser Arafat appealed fmm his secret command bunker in west Beirut for collective ArJb inte1vention to keep Israel from invading the Lebanese capital. Despite Prime Minister Mena · chem Begin's declaration that the Israeli s "don't want war with Syria," the mounting clashes threa tened to !urn Israel's ca mpaign aga inst Palestinian guerrillas in southern Lebanon into a major con· fmntation with the large Syrian force based around Beiru t and In eas tern Lebanon's Bekaa Valley. An estimatPrt ~0.000 Syrian troops are in Lebanon to pollee a truce that ended the 1975-76 civil war in Leba non. AP Correspondent Mic hael Goldsmith, on the way from Da · mascus to Beirut. saw convoys of rut and a helicopter in a separate Syrian reinforcements r olling into clash near Lake Qaraaoun. 20 miles southeast of Beirut, when the helicopter attac ked Israeli grou nd forces. Four Israeli warships. meanwhile, shelled the beaches of southern Beirut's Ouza i neighborhood , Lebanon's state radio said. The 10minute bombardment caused no casualties or damage, It said. Lebanon Tuesday night. The Israeli military command sa id today that Israel had reinforced its troops on the disputed Golan Heights, which it captured from Syria in 1967 and annexed earlier this yea r . The state radio said Isr ael 's ground forces were in control of about 25 percent of Leba non's territory. Israel sa id it shot down six Syrian jets on Tuesday, two of them In Israeli airspace, and Syria sa id Its artillery and helicopter gunships attacked an Israeli armored column near the Lebanese village of Aln Dara. five miles west of the Bekaa Valley and 12 miles east of Beirut. One Syrian jet was shot down Monday. Although Prime Minister .Menachcm Begin •aid the Israelis "don't wan! war with Syria, " there were more frequent clashes between the two forces Tuesday. Israel said It shot down six Syrian jets, two of them in Israeli airspace. and Syria sa id its artillery and helicopter gunships attacked an Israeli armored column near the Lebanese village of Aln Dar a, five miles wes t of the Bekaa Valley and 12 miles eas t of Beitlll. Veterans Memorial Admilled -- Dwighl Sprague, Dexter. Discharged--Tina Stobart, William G. Boggs, Elsie Cross, Fannie Phillips and Nellie Price. obviously referring to statutory rP- quirements for the budget to lx' in balance by July I, the start of the new fiscal year . The measure envis ions alterna - tive scenarios with r egard to the income tax hike. It says if state re. venues exceed pi'Oj<'<'llons by $100 million by Jan . !.the surcharge will go off Jan . :n. If the tax is not taken off, then In March, If ta x collections and olhN sagging 1·evenues have remained lx'low proj ect ions, the surcharge can be coll<'<'ted for a lOth month. I hroughou I April. The temporary boost was part of an agreement worked out tx:>twPen Finan and Rep. William ·E. Hinig, D-New Philadelphia, the ranking House negotiator on the panel. At insistence of th e Senate. the conference commillt->t> agr('{'(j to cut w~lfare line item subsidies for he Daily Voi.J I ,No .26 Copyrigh ted 1982 The fourth annual UilesAppalachian Celebrity Golf Tournament will be held tomorrow at the Mason Golf Course. Tonight's Hillbilly supper will ki ck off the twt>day event at Royal Oak Park. See today's special section for further information. FORT LAUDERDALE, F la. - A man llnked by pollee to 100 contract murders around the nation was seized along with the deadly tools of a hit man's trade - automatic pistols, silencers, brass knuckles and handcuffs. Bernard Barton Hunwick, being held wit hout bond Wednesday in Broward County j ail on charges of attempted murder. kidnappin g and armed robbery, may be teponslble for "about 100" murders nationwide, sa id Broward County sheriff' s Sgt. Dale Adams. Hunwlck was jailed aft er the shooting of A lan Chafin . 34. The vic tim was abducted, shot fi ve limes May 19 and left for dead on a roadside. He re<'overed from his wounds. Police believe the shooting was over a drug debt. Oil, gas project hits r?adblock COLUMBUS - A tornado touched down In western Ohio late Wed nesday, damaging a house and a barn, and nume1ous thunderstorms rumbled through the state, the Na tional Weather SeiVice said. Heavy rains accompanied some of the thunderstorms. Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus and M1nsfleld aU reported sever e thunderstorms, the weather service sa id. The weather service said a tornado touched down in Hardin County, causing damage to a house and a barn near MI. Victory. The Hardin County sheriffs department sa id that no injuries were r eported. FOR ALL OCCASIONS CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY Ph. 992-6342 Middleport FINDLAY, Ohio - Three people were Injured and one woman was reported missing In a department store fire, officials said early today. Two store employees were hospitalized with burns, one In critica l condition and the other in sa tisfactory condition , hospital officials said. A firefighter Injured an ankle and was treated and released. Store manager Becky Mantlo, who was hospitalized In satisfac tory condition, said another woman employee could not be located after the fi re. REPLACEMENT CUSHIONS F inan " did till' p1 ,t. ·twt · .!l n ·. td ~ 1s allowt'< l at track .., 111 h• ·ntu<k \ .1 1H J I ndian.! w hic·h ('tllllpt'l t· wllh (JhJn I r ~ll'k " Tht• (' inci nnat J l. l wm t~ k t •J .... tid lh< · llt'\\' l ~ lM ' of \\ ,tgt•n ng t·uuld 111 <Tt'il '-1' tlw " t.llf· ·~ J.t f ' lll g ta-.; J, d \ t ' b\' ahuu t :b l. :-1 n ull 1nn .t \ 1':11 entinel 1 Se tl•on\ 11 P(lg e\ 1 S Ce n! \ A Mullm1ed•o In( New\pope1 IIEW lli\.~KETBALLCOi\fll at Soullwm High St'l!t•>l. Carl \\t>lff', ll'ft i~ ,,ictun_•d with Eldon Miller, haskt>thaU l 'naf'h at Ohiu Stat1• l 1 ni\'~·r­ A GOOD GUY award wa.' presented to '""' Ferguson. right, hy Uave UUes at the annual celehrity dinner h<'id at lwyal Oak Park Wednesday night. Other recipr•nts of the good guy award were Nt'll Garver. Earl Bruce and Vir Wertz. See story and rnn n_• photos on pages 3 and 5. By A,.;odak>d Press Former Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste says his upcoming battle against 1-tepublica n Congressman Clar- IPsle rece ived 43-1.797 votes, or 42 percent, to Ohio Attorney GenPral William B1own's 381,611, or 37 per· ence J. Brown for the governor's man Jerry Springer was third with 210,1o6 votes. or about 21 percent . On the Republican side, Clarence Brown received 378,96(1 votes, or :>I pl'rcenl, to former Cu yahoga office will be "extremely tough," with President Reagan's t'{'Onomic policies likely sUJiacing as a key issue. "He has spent his politica l life in Washington. while mine has been primarily here in the stateofOhio, " Celeste said Wednesda y at a Cleve· la nd news conference. " He has been a strong advocate of Reagan economic policies." Ca mpaign workers for Celeste. who lost to Gov. James A. Rhodes in 1978, sa id his victOJy m Tues day's primary stemmed from his focusing on issues of the economy and unemployment. Based on unofficial resulls, Ce· cent . Former Cincinnati Council- Count y Com missioner ~th T~tft' s 153,.114. or 22 pe1cent. State Sen. Thomas Van Meter had 137,584. or 19 per cent , and state natural rf'- sources director Robert Teater wa s a distant foUJ1h with 37,085 votes, or 5 percent. At a Columbus news conference Wednesday. Clarence Brown said li iX'ral reputation would hkely make for a fat target. "He is vulnerable, I think , lx'ca use his whole past politica l ca · Ce l est~ · s vo tf'rs, but apparrntly there wersa mr way . By The Associated Press Israel blasted PLO targets In Syria n MiGs and an assault helicopter in eastern Leba non, and upped on new 12 count or 24 count Tender Leaf Quart Size Iced Tea Bags To Rtlllltr: NlbjSto 8unds lfl( w1ll pay the lace value plus 7e tor hane111no charges pro~1ded you and your customet hhe complied w1th tht terms ot thiS otter any othet applicatiOn const1\utes lraud lnvo1ces sll0w1ng your purchase ot su!l!c1ent stocl! to cover all caupons redeemed must be sllown upon requul. Vtud it proh1b1\ed tued Of restncted Good only •n US A and APO FPO loCitlons Customer must pay any sates tu Coupon w11! not be honmed 11 presented through outside IOfncles . brokers or others who are not re1a11 d1stubutors ot our mer~hand1se or spe~ilicalty authonted b~ U$10 presenl coupons lor redemption Redeem on!~ lhtough our representat•ves or by ma111ng toNabiSCO Brands Inc P0 Bo• 1708. Elm C1ty. North Carol•na27898 To Homt maker: Th1s coupon IS joOd only on the product md1cated Any othet use constitutes haud LIMIT -ON COUPON PER .PURCHASE EXPIRATIONDATE September 3D t982 l Weather forecast Clearing and cool tonight Lows 50-55. Ten percent chance of rain . Winds westerly 5-10 mph. Mostly sunny and pleasant Friday. Highs near !ll. Extended Ohio Forecast SaAirday through Monday: Fair SaAirday and Monday. Chance or sbowera or tbundel'lltonns Sunday. mgbB I110IUy In tile 7111. Lows to upper 40s and 1101. -, liberal than hr seems to have bt.>en in the primary." the nine-term con gressma n from U rbana said . When ask1'd if he though!l'Piestl'. of ( 'l~vcla nd, coul d wage a succes s lui campaign in appealing mo11• heavily to northeastern Ohi o. Bmwn said. "There is no wa y th<.ll Oh io is goin g to hP an ('('O nomi rall~· prosperous state If we go about try ing to build that on a purely paroch· iai sC'nS('. We hope to run an administration that is closrly asso- ciated with ,,,·cry part of the state of Ohio." Brown crf'di iC'd his victory to organizi:l tion . "We decided to devol<' our allen · tion and rf'sources to organiza lion," Btown sa id , adding thai once the orga nizing effort began. "it ix' gan to take on a life of its own." I:Jctrut, and the official radio of Yasscr i\rafat' s Palest ine Libera - Beirut from the sea a nd air toda y the number of MiGs it claimed it and dropped leaflets warning that Israeli forces were about to storm the Lebanese capital and that Syrian troops should leave "within a few hours." President Reaga n urged Isra el to cease fire tion Org<..~nization declared: "Wr shot down Wednesda y from 22to 29. By I sra eli count this brought the . number of downed MiGs in four days to 44 . Syria has admitted 16 MiGs downed and claims 19 Israeli jets downed. Despite the bombing run s on Beitllt and neat its airport, there was no sign the Syrians were leaving shall fight from house to house. and w ithdraw from Lebanon . The Tel Aviv command announced it shot down eight more Lebanon Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The w,l nnlng number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 026. ' The lottery reported earnings of $754,951.50 from the wagering on ,-"liS daUy game. The earnings came on sales of $917,963.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $163,012, lottery offi' cials said. rwr has beC'n somC'what morp FlL~nkt"<.l b~ · Ohto ( ;( )Jl < 'httirman Micha('l Collf'.' . Cnlumbu " Ma \"n ! Tnm Mood _\' tHid 1it•ull·ndn1 g mt'! nor runnmg ma!P .l<tllll-''- 1-) dts. Hmwn ":11ri !urning pOln h 111 thP rdf'f' i ncl urlrd IIH ' t ·ndiJr<.; t'mt •n t" of thf' Frcmklin dncl Lul'a s Coun t_, . Rt> publican parlif's .nul thP fou r \ \ "<.1\ f'ndor sPmf'nt of !lw ( 'u,·atl og a County part~ ·. an t•ndor..;pmf'n t T .tft ,..,·as fa vorPd to n'< ·t'i\·f' Brovm said hr support " ('IJ! It ·\· ;t.., cha irman of lhP stai P p< trt y and Hnbf'rt Hughrs as d1ai1man of 1hP Cuyahoga Count\· (;(Jr> . liP adrl"l tha1 hr intcnrls to ask r{r ~ t g. tn !t) campaign in Ohio on his bf'hal! "Thrrr is confirif'nC'• ' 1n I~(Jll,Jld HPagan as ;1 pf•rsun and rt'sJduc~l conf idencr m h1 s progr.tm s fnr thf' rrgrnpra 1ion of 1h<' ('{ ·onomy nf t ht' n.1tion. ' llt • o.;, ncl • • In atr, sea Israeli forces blast PLO targets BONN, West Germ any- President Reagan, mixing Middle East peace-making efforts with NATO summitry, met today with al llanee leaders and worked to halt I srael's massive drive Into Lebanon and prevent a widening war. Reagan, In his second International summit In a week, joined leaders of 15 other North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries at the onMay session. He also plaMed to meet with Saudi Arabia's foreign minister, Saud ai-Falsal, who was flying' here for hastily arranged talks In the wake of stepped-up fighting In the Middle East . en't enough of them that felt !he playL~d ha.~kt'thall ag-ainst t'at'h ntllf'r whilt• Carl Wrui at Marietta and E ldon at \\'ith'nhurg during \\t'drwsda)•'s l)aVf' Ui!t'S llillhilly Supper at lwyal Oak Park. S.••• 'tnrJ and nwn • llktun:_-s on pag('S 3 and 5. sity, long time friends who Celeste sees -tough' battle against Brown Reagan works to halt Israeli drive QUALITY FOAM FILLING WITH DURABLE, EASY CARE COVERS Mechanic St., Pomeroy IX>rb.v . Arrest contract killer in Florida Western Ohio hit by tornado RATED CAKES ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE Anulh~<r Jnwnclnlt'nt ddrkd t<J th<• pro!XJ <.; .tl i~ a prm isHm lt•ttmg bt·ttors ;tt Ohiu \ llor"t ' Llt't' track s wagrr on Ct'l"ldin lf' ]t '\ ' ISPd rd<'l'" such a s IIH • 1'1 t·aknt •..,s tJ J h•·ntul'k \' Compared to the sta te average of about 30 percent predicted voter turnout, Meigs Countlans turned out weU at the polls Tuesday. A total of 4,833of the 12.300 registered voters in Meigs County voted Tuesday, 39.6 percent. Of the total voting in Meigs County, one was a Libertarian; 67 were non-partisan voters; 1,559 were Democrats and 3,226 were Republicans . Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. , who on Tu esday won the Democra tic nomination for the U.S. Senate. said, "Once aga in, Secretary Watt's efforts to despoil the Ca llfornla coast have been de<'lared illegal by a feder al court. " r-.;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;~ *Redwood chaise cushions *Redwood chair cushions *Folding chair & chaise pads wf'lfarr and £"ducat ion . AJread~~ in the mPa surr· <-~nd lf'ft undisturlX'd by thP panf'l \\<.! S a pro v ision for ano ther I JX'ITPnt . aeros.., thP -board spf'nding cut m•xt .Januarv if n•vpnuf's arP _<;; hort of pnljPCtl O n ~ . 39.6 percent voted in Meigs coastal communities." SUMMER FURNITURE * 3 seat glider sets *Chaise lounge sets *Club chair sets welfare lx'neflt s by ·I percent. How evN. lhl• conferE'f's imposed a 10 pr•rcpnt dc>ereasl' in Welfare D<'partment opera tin g funds . In anot hrr movP deslgrwd to bal ancp the package, the panel incrf'asC'd from 9 IX'ITPnt to 10 pt:•rcent a spending slash agreed to eatlirr for all staff' agPncirs PXCPpl Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 10, 1982 LOS ANGELES- The drive by Interior Secretary James Watt to speed up oil and gas explora ti on on the West Coast has hit anot her roadblock, wtth a federal judge halting auction of24 oil leases in the waters off Southern California. U.S. District Judge Cynthia Holcomb Hall on Wednesday granted a preliminary injunction against the sale, saying that Watt did not "adequately consider the economic Impact of the lease sale on the CunUnut·d frurn p<--~ge 1) WiU support Brown In hi s concess ion speech in Cleveland , Taft vowed to ,; upport Clarence Brown. " I did everything I knew how to do," Taft said . "We put together a plan, carried It out, and It wasn't enough. I intend to work very hard to help Bud Brown do the job. I will support hlm very strongly." Van M e ter conceded in Columbus. "We gave It our best shot," Van Meter said whUe surrounded by tearful family members. "There are brighter days ahead. The !:;sues we stood for are just as valid today as they were the day before." The Ashland Republican had hammered away at Brown for what he contended was the con· gressman 's voting record In support of busing for the racial Integration of schools. Sen. Richard H. Fina n, RCinclnnatl, sa id the Senate and House will be set to act on the pack· age Wednesday If the bill clears the committee. "We're under the gu n," he said, Attack renews fear of all our war Special Diles Tah DE COLUMBUS, Ohio !API Senate-House conferees wil l vote next Wednesday on a tax hikespending cut measure which a•· serted l y will wipe out state government's $1.3 billion budget deficit. The six committee members put the package toge ther Wednesday, but delayed a formal vote to allow staff to complete work on some technical amendments. Among them was an amendment that apparently ended three weeks of bickering over the size of an In- Three hurt, one injured in fire Racine fr11111 Fined $63 and cos ts was Brenda Graham, Pomeroy, charged with distu rbing the peace. Forfeiting were E lwyn E. Ray. Ray. Ohio, $43, posted on an assured clear distance charge after his truck sideswiped two carson E. Main St., Tuesday; Ray Wofford. Middleport, $46, speeding: Renee Kazimer. Webster. N. Y .. $50, speed ing; Mark HaiL Ches ter. $63, failure to register a motor vehicle: Emily Manley, Middleport. $43, as· sured clear distance; Donald McCune, Syracuse, $45, speed ing; Kathryn Mayes. Mason, $62, run ning a traffi c signal; Denise Miller. Portland, $51. speeding. 317 N. 2nd Pomeroy . • ('u!illlll !l 'd t->nce Andrews Tuesday night . ... Major tax hike could come June 16 Syria He;ghts 20 I 0 Sea of Galee I " The enemy is bombi ng our camps, our women. our ch ildren . But we shall fi ght. fight. fight ," screa mf'd the newscaster of the Pa lest ine Liberation Orga nization's Voice of Palestine radio. The Palestinian newscaster also announced that Arafat had just received an "importa nt message" from Sov iet President Leonid I. B1ezhnev. He did not elaborate, but Arafat appea led to Brezhnev Monday to inter.•ene and curb the Israe li invasion that was launched Sunday to push Palestinian forces back from the l s ra~ll border. PLO communiques said several residential nelghborhhods In southern Beirut were hammered by the una bating air assaults th at also hit areas around the alrpOI t and its highway. The PLO said its forces tu rned back Israeli attempt s to land troops at Beirut airport. Israel Radio said Reagan sent tht' Middle Ea .<t Fml.t\' .tnd sll ullll· bC'tWCf'n .J f'J'U S~lh'lll ttncJ lh!ll,\SCU <.; sE'C'king a ceasr -firP . Si ncf' th r l sra('lis OJJ('nPd th! • .11 t.trk Sunday. S~TLln h1nt ·~ \\"!']'( ' clr ~lwn Info lhL\ figh!in g as 1:-.rc~I'IJ forcf's neanxt &•1rut .rncl!iJt• l)(·k;Jd Vall~· to the ca st. t1 strongholrl of S_ v rian forc r s that WPI11 onto Lt• banon in a pcacckN~pin g rolf' ~ t fl f' r the 197l-76 Lebanr st~ ci\·iJ war. Isr ael i Cabinf't S£'<·1f't.u ~ D :w Meridor in .lerusah1 11l ~aiel H: f'a gan sent &>gin a lrttPr \\Titten " in ,1 friend!~ · spirit " and replit~l lo 11 . Whitr House spokrsm nn L._JJn · Speakes. tra\'l'ling with l~t'~t g .tn on his summit trip in Europt' . .s.tid Reagan sent a mf'ssagf' ttJ HC'gin Syria 's stai r radio cbJmt'fi Is raeli jets todd~ ' st r<-~ff'd com·a\·.., of tra ve lers from Lrbdnon to S~Tia .11 a border checkpoint m northf'rn LP banon, killing ~7 trd\'f'll'r •, ,tnd wounding 7~ . Discuss final school payments Golan l~rael from room to room." Primf' Ministrr Mendc twm IX ·gii-, an urgf'nt dPmand f01 a C('. I.'-L' fin • and tt1at SC'<'n' tar\ of S t ~Jh ' :\IP:x andPr M . fl ,lig .It . woulcl tr a\ 'Pl !D Miles CONFLICT CONTINUES - This map locates the air battle fought Wednesday between Israeli jets·and Syrian MiGs over Leanon's Bekaa Valley as weD as the reported lllraell bombing of a housing estate on the outskirts of Damascus. lllraeU jets attacked Syrian anti-aircraft batteries and reportedly destroyed the mobile launching pads for Soviet-made S.UW missiles. Israel clalins to have shot down Z% Syrian jets In the ~· 1be Syrian report of an lsraell raid on Damascus claimed that elgbt clvfllans were Idled and t7 wounded. ( AP Laserpboto) Chris Layh, administrator of the Carleton School, meeting with Meigs County Commissioners Wednesday discussed final contract payments for the construction of the new Carleton School. It Is hopeful aU payments can be made within the next 30 days If state runds are available within that period of time. The board received a notice from SunOhlo that the company intends to operate a portable system for deeontamlnatlon-reclamatlon of tran~former oil in various locations within the county. Th~ county wa s given notice that it is required by the EPA. Charles B lakeslee. planning commission director, discussed updating the procedure on land transfers. The board authorized James Jen!lings, planning consultant , to proceed with preparing a method for updating the procedure. Phil Roberts, county engineer, outlined various mad and bridge projects that his depa11ment is presently working on. �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill ( uun .' trnl l'unwr .. \ . I thu• lil4-99t-l J:m l I~ \ I H t-Jl II t lilt- 1'\TEHL"i T I IF llll· \II· II . ~1\ 1,\ .... 1t\ ,\lit- ,\ Page-2-The D.llily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thur1day, June 10, 1982 On the bench;__-_________J_a_m_es_J_.K_i_lp_at_ri_ck same way cried harra h. SA 's rescissi~ was - take a breath The Hon. Abner is now a judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia . The court is generally acknowledged to be the Not Abner Mikva . As a member of the House, where he was chainnan of the ultraliberal Democratic Study Group, he had consistently racked up a record of passionate support for - capricious, illogical, inconsistent, contradoctory . artifi cial, un- with reasons satisfactory to Judge Mikva - reasons that were clearly articulated ~ well, let the agency try . He gave the agency 30 days to change his mind .. In point of fact, the NHTSA did jLLStified, unreasonable, misdirec- spell out its reasons for rescission - reasons that would impress men of must liberal circuit in the land, and eve ry form of federal regulation Mikva ranks among its most libera l members. He was named to the bench by Jinuny Carter in September 1979 under circumstances that raised a few constitutiona l eyebrows. The story is wortil recalling . After years of stallmg around. Congress in 1978 created 152 additional district and circuit judgeships. These were among 265 JUdicial appointments that fell into the lap of Mr. Carter; he filled them. naturally, with 259 Democrats and six others. Among the Democrats was Congressman Mikva of Illinois. The difficulty developed when critics noted that (a) the salaries of U.S. circuit judges had been increased while Mikva was in the House, and (b) the Constitution says that no representative may be appointed to a civil office which shall hav e been created " or the emoluments whereof shall have been increased during such time." Sen . Jim McClure of Idaho tried to make something out of it, but his suit to block the appointinent was dismissed and Mikva ascended to the bench . On June I, Judge Mikva delivered a 76-page opinion holding that the National Htg hway Traffic Safety Admmistratiun had acted improperly last October in rescinding what was known. inexactly, as the airbag rule. Thts was a regulation. 12 years in the fiddle-faddling . That would have required the installation of passive known to man. At the time he resigned from the House, his comulative score on the books of the American Conservative Union was four out of a possible 100. The notion that politicians put aside their partisan prejudices when they go on the bench is a notion cherished only by those who believe in little green men . Mikva believes in airbags and automatic seatbelts ; on June 12, 1978, he voted for them. Now, wearing judicial robes. he had a glorious opportunity to impose his ted, absurd , Orwellian and totally arbitrary . The agency's reasons were hollow, wholly inadequate and absolutely irrelevant. Not one iota of evidence supported the action. WASHINGTON - The trouble with Abner Mikva is, he thinks he's still back in the House of Representatives. The larger trouble is, he isn't. ROBERT 1.. Wl"f:ET'T 1',\T WIIITEHF.Ail 11011 HOEFI.II'H fo1 · rwr ;tll\luna ~·· r llALE ROTHGEB . .JR . <\ 1\lt-1\11\1':11 ,.f Tht· ,,, ~ ,,. · mtt · d l' ro'''· lnloullt llutl~ ·\ruo·no an ..,, ...., , II<IJW r l'uhlt , hoT' ., ,,.,, .litlinl1 . l'r ~ '' " '" 'Ui\tton IUMI tht· It rri-II ." I IF 111'1"111 ... ;,ro· ...,,.J, ••mnl . Tlu-_\ ,!J ,>t~hl ho· lo ·~' thilll ,'JOO...,,,rtb lt>lll! All lo-uo ·r· an · ' "hJt't I In nllttn l! ;nul lliU !•I lw ' ' i! ut·d 'Ai\h mnrw . addn·,~ il nd h •lt•ptlnnt' IUII! tlwr '-•• un, tt;:rwtllo·tkr' .,.,jj ho· tJ1.1h lt,ht"d . l .o·tlt·p, 'hoouhl ho· 111 i! •"IIIU. ~ Io•, addrn,l lll! '''Ill''· l]tll rwr " ollalll l t'' After the Exocet Even after the shootmg stops. it may take some time to total losses and strike the balance to detennine the real loser of the Falklands war. But a winner is already apparent. Exocet. The smart missile the Argentines have used with such spectacular success in their otherwise lo:sing contest with the British task force in the South Atlantic is suddenly the hottest thing on the world anns market. The Argentines want more - desperately . They are not alone. Other countries are also scrambling to buy and bidding is reported to ha ve raised the pnce tag on a single missile to several times the original $200,000 f.o.b. LeHavre. The French. in support of their British European Community allies. have cut off sales for the duration to the Argentines and also third parties that might be gun-running for them. The French can afford the gesture. Already the world's No.3 supplier. their arms industry stands to ga in considerably from the Falklands fighting . They can be certain that business, already brisk . will be even more so after the shooting stops. And that in the lung run may be worse news than the war itself and its politically unpleasant consequences. whatever they turn out to be . Impressed by the Falklands evtdence of what suhpisticated but relattvely cheap weapons can accomplish against major targets, the world's smaller countries. must poor and already devoting to arms far more of their resources than they an afford. can be expected to spend even more. " More" means billions beyond arms expenditures that already are at staggering levels in a thriving business in whi ch the United States is already deeply invol ved and getting in even deeper. A current study by the Washington-based Center for Defense Information . a non-government and anti-anns traffic resectrch or ~ anization . notes that total contracted arms sa les to Third World countries in 1981! exceeded $4{) billion . The fi gure is based on data fr om the Congressional Research Servtce and other official government sources. It breaks down into $25 billion in weapons busmess during the year for non-Communist nations and $16 billion for all Communist nations, including China . The United States ts the major dealer on the nun-Conununist side - $9.7 billion - while the Soviets alone account for $15 bill ton of the Communist total. an imbalance that the administration has recently been playing up . But as the center's study figures 11. the United States has a finn grip on the No. I position in the long tenn. "Since 1973, when world arms trade exploded," it observes. "the figures are $75.2 billion for the U.S. and $55.7 billion for the U.S.S.R." A significant portion of U.S . anns has gone to key European allies - $5 billion to Britain and $4 .6 billion to West Gennany in the last decade. But much more goes to the Third World . For the same decade, Saudi Arabia was the leading cash sale customer at $34 billion . Iran . another bulk customer, was on the books for $14 billion . Both, of course, could afford it. Whether the United States could really afford the business politically , cons1dering the most recent chapters of the ministration to costly, burdensome and possibly ineffective fedeal regulations. Those of us who feel the ·~ "Enough about human desperation and poverty - which shoes do you think I should wear with this dress?" Letter to editor Dream come true much in life. We know they will never go to a prom or grduate from high school, but last night the people of Meigs County turned our tears of sorrow to tears of joy. Now our children wlll have a chance to learn and develop to their fullest potential. May God bless each and every one ol you. Rea Roush Jessie Might In a fas htonabl e mood - add co lo rful co ntrast to co mfort a nd va lu e Co lor a nd de s tgn work tn pe rf ec t harm o ny '" Hu s h Puppt es' dress sa nd a ls co mf or tably fa s hi o nab le. co mfo rt ab ly a ff ordab le By KATIE CROW "The nicest lhlng you can do Is come back every year," Dave Diles told approximately 300 people a!· tending the fourth annual Hlllbllty Celebrl!y dinner held at Roya l Oak Pa rk kicking off !he annual Diles Coif Tournamenl . Diles said some of those part ici· paling in !he annual golf louma · 1nent came from Uta h, Georgia. Florida, Texas. New Jersey, and to consumers and the burden that would be laid upon a desperately depressed automobile industry . In the agency's view, some of the statistical evidence in support of the airbag rule was "uncertain . None of this mattered to Judge Mikva . Much of the opinion is devoted to the kind of legislative arguments that begin with, " Mr. Speaker t" But on June 1, Abner Mikva wasn't on the flour of the house. He was on a federal circuit bench . GEM W t lilt of the Rea ga n Also recognized and presenled plaques were members of the media. l<alie Crow. Bob Hoeflich. Bob Wingett. Barbara Chapman. Tom Metiers and Jack Kerr. George Harris. who has worked dllllgently for the event. was given a specia l award. Captivating the audience was Spanky McFarland, long-lime sla r of the famed "Our Gang" comedies. Spanky began playing in !he Our Ga ng series in 1931 and stayed wi th the series unlil he was 16 years old . "Good Guy" awards went lo Ned 'I song, of Mason, Ben Ewing, Pomeroy and football player, Ron McDole. fom~er Pay Your Columbia Ga s Bill s AI : THE SHOE BOX MIDDLE PORT, OHIO Garve r. former maj or leagur pll cher; Joe Ferguson. quarterback for !he Buffalo Bltb; Earl Bruce. head football coach a! Ohio Stat e and Vic Wertz. former major Jpague baseball playt>r. A special recognition award was presented by DUes to Carl Wolfe. head basketball coach at Sou!hern High School, whose team was runtContinued on Page 5) NOTED HYNOTISTS IN GALliPOliS TO HELP SMOKERS & THE OVERWEIGHT The onstrate the remarkabiP Impact of Interest rates. which many If not most economists now believe are the controUing factor In the nation's economic health, or lack of It. Some would say that Interest tated by today's extraordlnartlly high rates. which were expected to fall but dldn'l when Inflation began to ease. Under the Impact of those Interest rates. the capital spending plans of heavy Industry are shrinking too. and so is the spending plans of smaller businesses. and some consumers and muni cipa l governments. But It is In housing, an area personally familiar to most Ameri- of 315,000 units, 32.5 percent below the April 1981 figure . The National Association or' Realtors reports existing home sales In April dropped to 1.9 million units, 27.8 percent below a year earlier. and "one-half of what was typical prior to the housing depression ." The quarterly survey of the Morl gage Bakers Association for Janu· ary through March revealed a record-high foreclosure rate of 0.53 percent of loans, up from 0.41 percent In the final quartf'rof last year. The National Association of Home Builders says If Interest rates fell just 4 percentage points from their existing levels, that Is to around 13 percent, 15,310,000 families would have Incomes .sufficient for $60,000, 30-year mortgages. About 9.22 million now qualify. The association worked out the figures on the basis of Income. and assumed that one-third of Income would comprise the total housing payment, made up of Interest, prtnclpal, Insurance, taxes, uillltles. At 17 percent. It calculated. an annual Income of $38,520 would be required, meaning only 15.4 percent of families, or a total of 9,216,000, would qualify. At 13 percent, the income needed would drop to $31,644, and 25.5 percent of families would be able to qualify. Those figures remain a far cry from the 8 percent mortgage days, which may be gone forever. Stlll, they dld exist, and were they to reappear It would mean 44.3 percent, or a total of 26,556,<XXl fa mUles would have the $23,59) needed to qualify for the $00,<XXl, 30-year mortgage. $80 million edgc.ze_______L_o_we_ll_W_in_ge_tt What is the difference between the Democrats and Republicans going into the congressional election to be held about five months from now? About $80 million' That is the edge the Republicans have on the Democrats. While the Democrats just last week finished paying on debts still owed on the 1968 election, the Republicans are in the green stuff up to their eyebrows. Here is the way the two budgets compare : The Democrat National Committee, $8 million ; Democrats in the House, $6 million ; Democrats in the Senate, $3 .5 million; Republican National Committee, $38 million; Republicans in the House, $37 million; Republicans in the Senate, $20 million . With money like that you would expect to find Republican candidates and Southern Boll Weevils full of confidence but most are running scared. Coming back to haunt them next fall will be that vote they cast for the tax cut and the 1982 budget. You will remember that most cast a vote for the 1982 budget before they had the slighest idea. what it contained, even before it was ot ;1 nd numbe rous m aga 11nc ar f• c lc s a s we ll as tele v •s •on .ap· pearan ccs, Mr Ge nthner and h• s s t a ff h."' ve be e n c onducf1ng th ese se m1n a r !. throughout th e co untry tn a co n1pr e her1~1ve and fa sc •nat1nq thr ee h our progwh o c1 tt c nd th e 'ioe m.nar (!)I · p e r• e n ce th e rela~~; •ng and ben e h c 1a l e tt ech of c 1tn1cat hyp· no s 1s Not only do p eo pl e per man e nll y lose we1ght and s t op s mok 1nq .l s a re s ult o t the St.' mlnilr . th ey aho report fhdf th ey •.t ee p bell e r . fee l more e n e rq Pt1 c , <~nd q e n cr;l ll y e n1 o y Id e m ore than th ey had p rcv 1o u o; ly Ar e you overweog ht or a Ct g a r f.' II C s moker ? Hav e you tn cd t o lo!>c wc oght or s t o p s mok1ng , only to fall t1me .and f1m e aga tn ? If you find yo ur se lf answen ng " ye s" to e1ther of these que s t.on s then the Techn1 que !> For Ltvtng Sentuldr , undtor th e d1rectton of Wad e M . Gen thn e r F _A . I.H . at the Holtday lnl'l , 4SO P1ke S tr eet. w111 b e th e place for you to be on Saturday . June 19 . Techn1que s For L1vmg wtll be conduc ftng the1r famou s Lose Wetghf S t op Smok1ng Se m1nar wh1ch ha s help ed thousands of people throughout the United States . Technique s For Liv1ng 1s a nation a l organuatoon dedtcated to h e lp· ing Americans s olve these and other problems that hav e kept them from enjoying their lives to the fullest . If rates drop more families can afford to buy It ts figures such as this that dem- s ubt ect n ews p.lp Cr ad- NEW YORK iAP l- If the Interest on mortgages dropped from around 17 percent to 13 percent- a posslblllty but not a likelihood this year- perhaps 5 million additional families could afford to buy homes. (,I'll !' I Missouri. manufactured after Sept. 1, 1983. The rescission reflected the oppos ition MP)J. I( dn Mull• nnfh of Technique s For Living printed. Those two votes, which were to make heroes of them to Massa Reagan and the home folks, will be chalked up against them at the great American roll call November 2. While many Congressmen in "safe" districts can survive anything short of mass axe murders, most are not al that safe. Those are the ones who are now praying the voters will forget their hasty action in 1981 which has contributed so much to present conditions. Figures released by the Labor Department last week showed unemployment still rising, up to 9'h percent. this percentage does not include those who have been unemployed so long they have been dropped from the statistics. Also it doesn't show which states and cities have unemployment twice the national average. With practically every family in the country in some way affected adversely by Reaganomics, small wonder the Congressmen are worried. Trying to get on some kind of a band wagon, the House voted 349-55 favoring a bill to provide $1 billion for home mortgage subsidies to help revive the home building industry . Senator Richard Luger, R.-lnd., introduced a similar bill in the Senate saying, "This is a vital antirecession device that will put the maximum number of Americans back to work in the shortest amount of time with the least amount of money." Lugar, who represents a state hard-hit by unemployment. had almost half the Senate as c<r sponsors of the bill. Lugar has been one of the Reagan stalwarts, voting with the administration at every opportunity yet the president has announced he will veto the measure if it is passed by both houses. Whether Congress will show enough guts to pass the measure over his veto remains to be seen. To the president "subsidy" is a naughty word, to be ranked with other n<rno's such as food stamps, school lunches and welfare. It is naughty when used to provide jobs and homes but acceptable when used to aid such deserving poor as the dairy farmer with a thousand cows for Agriculture Secretary John 'PE/IIl. MRS. f¥MiHPOI/J: LAY CH- THt'Mf {)()N- . IJHIAT's fNAN IN'rffi761mON, IT SAY, ~ lDJSE ('DJJ) BE {JEIIR? Being parents of a mentally retar. ded child, we would like to say thanks to all the people of Meigs County who cared enough to vote yes on the M. R. Levy. After trying so hard for so many years to get a school and operating levy for our children and adults, Tuesday our dreams came true. Parents of retarded children shed many tears because our children miss out on so 300 attend annual Diles dinner corrunon sense as sound reasons. Among these reasons were the cost Sentinei- Page-3 HushPu~ . Dir ec t or cans, where the carnage Is most i The re."ilraint devi ces in automobiles observable. Housing's recession began In November 1978. It Is already 43 month,, old and destined to continue. The Commerce Department reports that salC'l of new, singlefamily homes In April plunged 15.3 percent to a record low annual rate • There was no evidence at all. Not even a modicum of reasoned analysis could be perceived. Indeed, " it is difficult to find anything positive to say about the NHTSA's decision in that case." Was Judge Mikva merely substituting his own opinion for that of the agenfy ? Heaven forfend! By no means was he engaged in any such thing. If the agency could come up Ohio Mr GP nthn Pr ' <> <;, klll on c- hnoc.;al hypnO SI S Wol\ noted by Dan Rath e r· o f C B S' " 60 M111ute s" who rt•lcrred t o h1m •n a na t1on a ll y t e t cv . ~c d report o1s a w e ll l r.l on c d and h•qhly ex pcrw n cc d hypnot1 s t big budget Imbalance, of government overspending, of a need to resIranian story , is another matter . train the economy - but what But the list of customers of the United States and other arms merchants economic factor Isn't cause and also includes many nations that can't afford 1t but. after the Falklands effect? lessons and the Exocet, are going to be tempted tn plunge more deeply than The example was dray,rn from ever. housing because housing vies with Talk about losers. cars as the Industry most devas- < There was no ev idence whatsoever. 1982 ENJOYING TilE EVENING at the annual Dave Diles Celebrity dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Don Fogle- rates are merely a symptom -of a Berry's World will. To Judge Mikva (Judges Bazelon and Edwar!\:j concurring), the NHT- June 1 \ HaN /5/t; SPaLING •)OU5e: a;AA? 1-.,.\ Block or to pay tobacco allotments for North Carolina farm ers represented by Senator Jesse Helms, Chainnan of the Senate Agriculture Committee. Congress has less than five short months to prove it is an independent branch of government and not an extension of the White House. This 97th Congress has not distinguished itself by independent thought or action. Except on the 1983 budget which is presently stalled in the House after having been passed by the Senate, they have chosen to act as the president directed. The result, to use a good old Reagan tenn, is a mess. While the president and his henchmen are fond of referring to the ~~mess we inherited," that was nothing - compared to the mess they have achieved. I predict that unless some concrete plan for lower interest rates and employment is presented to the American people before election day, you will see many new faces when the 98th Congress is eonvened next January, in spite of their $80 million edge. JUST' LIKE IT 'ilJIIII)5. /rl!NIJ IF I teAK 'THIS~ \ DOONESBURV HEARTHEREDSALL SEASON LONG ON CAPTIVATING THE AUDIENCE at the fourth annual Dave DUes Celebrity dinner was Spanky McFarland, left, long tbne star of the famed "Our Gang" series.'Shown with Sparky at the annual dinner held at Royal Oak Park is PhU Roberts. Meigs county engineer. DILFS AT MIKE - Dave DUes, ABC sports commentator and M.elgs County resident is shown during Wednesday's Hillbilly Dinner at Royal Oak Park. Reds sign three rookie draftees CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cincinnati Reds have signed three more players from the summer free agent draft. Kal Daniels. 18, an outfielder from Warner Robins. Ga.. was their first pick in the secondary phase. Buddy Pryor, a 20-year-old catcher from Arizona State University. also signed. Pryor. a fourthround pick In the regular phase, was the starting catcher at Arizona State as a junior this year, batting .298 in 67 games with 13 home runs and 55 runs batted ln . The Reds also signed Thomas Browning, a 22-year-old left · handed pitcne r from Billings, Mont., who was their ninth-round selection in !he regular phase of the dra!t. All three will report to the Reds' Class A Pioneer League farm club In Billings, Mont.. on Monday. WMPO 92 FM "C itni Cil l eolS H!'S t w.ly h y pnO SIS IS the th ere os t o s olve thc ~c proiJh: nn ," Gc nthn e1 "dYS . " S •mpl y pul. II h e lp s to e ltmnlilt e th ese t y p es of pr o blc:om s permanen tl y " Ge nthn e r says that th e reason c ltn1 ca 1 hypno s 1s IS s o ~ u ccess tul IS th at " tt r e m oves the causes of problem s, not tu s t th e sy mp tom s . " For CJO:a mpl e. he e10: pla1n S . " Peop l e who .are overwe 1ght qo on d1ets . A d1 e t •s on ly good l or as long as you can follow 11 . Oncc:o y o u s top th e d1et you r ega .n th e w e 1ght. Hypnos 1s perrn a nl'nl bec a u se ol os f.'ltm 1n a t es the causes of overe attng . n o t tu s t th e symptom s .' ' Th f.' sa me hold s tru e for s mok e r s wh f.' r e thc:o need to prevent c rav1ng s tor c og arcttcs or w e ight ga111 1S tu s t as 1mportant Both problem s are covered at the sem •nar , a nd eac h sem1nar leader I S personally framed by Mr . G e nthn er . Furt h er onto rmct tion ca n be obta1ned by ca lhng , too fre e, 1· 800 -64S-S4S4 . NEW IN CHESHIRE ~~VfWAY MARY'S GIFT SHOP Old - Glassware - New Candl es - Candle Rings, artifici,ll floral arrangements, figur•n es, baskets . • I SEALER AGift For All Occasions • 7 Block off Rt. 7 Behind Baptist Church Open Daily l. (401) (400) JUNE SALE 42" Umbrella Table 28 " Tall, White, baked ename l finish . Char Droll Gas Grill Durable, rust proot. GG919 AT LANE CEDAR CHESTS RPQ 16 .94 Driveway Sealer Sea ls ou t moi s tur e to protect asphalt . OFF 30%0FF AND 12.97 (402) Our 50% BAKER FURNITURE FLEXSTEEL SOFAS 5 Gal. Our Reg. Price All Shrubs, Trees or Rose Bushes In Stock (403) 3.97 Our 5.87 Trlox Vegetable Klller I Quart. SAVE (404) Decorative Stones N a tural ornamental s tone. (SELECTED STYLES ONLY) PLUS 2 'D AY 11 GARAGE SALE" YES, EVEN STORES COLLECT LOTS OF ITEMS, THEY NO LONGER WANT SUCH AS KITCHEN CHAIRS, ROCKING CHAIRS, STUDENfS DESK, WHITE CHEST AND REPLACEMENT CUSHIONS FOR KITCHEN CHAIRS. AND MORE. (Some are Slightly Damaged) (406) 4.97 Our . • 8.43 1.47 (407) Our 1.88 Lawn food ,Top Soli 20-Hi-5 Covers 5,000 sq. ft. . Cultivated dressing is r 2.97 Our 3.97 Lawn Food ' 10-6-4 plus weed control. �Poge- 4- The Doily Sentinel Seaver, Bench, Cedenothe ri'i~iiii.;ii;iii;i~~;ii;;;;i~~iiiiii~~~;;;;i~~~;.iiiiiiiiiiii~ 4-3 win Scoreboard ... f'ln~burj,th Major,; llou ~tnn w• at Phi.IJdl'lpllla 01~ . ln t at San f'Jndnn ;o!l oil [iJ'i ,\n.lf(•){'<; , Llll l.t·. u ;t \\IEIU! " 1\tlanw 111 S.u1 ~·rancL<;eu , ont t: I·.JL..to·m l )l,blon L i\ I ~ ·r l'• ·t J. t •II ] I -• 1· 'II IH 1\.dllll"'' ' !•· _...., ' -,, ., , l,mol \lil" ·"l"" ~ ',, .. '"- ' t~nam ,\1.1. ••!." '•1 " ]' + l'o Transa<·tions 1;11 h' •l ~11-Unnal "<t l ~ 'j t l ~ ."> ·- .,.;] I'"""'' '• ~· 11·1 l'\.111'·" I ·' t :i •<ll I J1 " \) '\ -· _~. -~· I \. U H\" 1 11· 1' I'• ::t :t '.o.ll·· "'' .... ol' ·' .. ...... 1~. ), ' I 1" >~I \\ o~ln o ·•.d,t\ ' lo ,Uitt "' • • • 11td I 1· • 1· m, I • ''"I' :n I~ I h- • l.o ·I t I ,. 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J I Ill I l \ 0\[ M I < ht•,t<l I•• •lh.tll ,.,,., h ! \\ 1 \It '\o~rw~! .\ kC1n I h:t •n '-.t•V"" '"' ht·,l() lto<itl.lllt'l.ll h ~!J\[(Y;..\1 1\ ''\'1-<.;11!11•\l ho·,ti l l~"k..th. dl \\ !\hi 1\1'\ ' \1 10,\1.1.1· \t.t I· t .. ~...tl'nl 1111 \,iun tal 1'<"1 1'n.wh . 111 d F t"<•nk l-'\o~n.~ on• • ,-,.;u n m 11.!< 1 ~11.\~1[ - ', 11111•1 l ' '·tl. i •l· I] .flo' l••n l'dl'll,lw ht>.ul !!I <'•loll ' h ll ,t"<'IMII \ I fl(l <', l ' I~ ,, .' ' , J.~ .' I _. , i'l.l ~ •.<•· .'1 ,,, ~"" 11 (\ .' 1 ~>11 ~~ 2l ""*' ~· 1: 1 l1:o 1 I'. >I~ I T,IIlil 1'' '\," i \1\.tJII,t ''"'1.!" ..... . n J," \nc•l•·' ,,nlt.Jn••"'' ~ ll·~•-•·•n ' II>• H't t't r~ . II 11,.\lTI~t. - ! 1•• l. md -, k:.Jn~. , , ~· •·· ~· J'{, ~~ L 11~ "-' 1111 \\ o~ l no•,.d .l\ · ~ (o.JUn-. II . ' <II • ' oI \I.,. · J I 1 ·~• I " •'( • .II ll.tl;'.l Hd iT!Ih, Cll '\.'f'lll•nnd l Toronto. Ji~ . Wilson. 't(t t'l tl 1."•7 . l 'oopt•r. Mllwaukl'l' . "~ 1\I1H,... J< ••n"'--~l' ll\ , li:J Ill ' '\'> H llt·nd(•rwn. O:ikland. 'l.'l, H.tr I·~,,., ,), HU I 101h IIIII · I. j<l'l< J .II• lllll 1., \' l l'hnrlll<!ll 111'1"' r.: .,..,,, •. , '·,, '•1 ~1 tlln<..,. ll.t. lh h ·k II J II< l:• • I \•IL"I'i<" '< 1111,.....,1.,1 ·, t •• un .-. .11 '>.111 !It•...:•• ll ••wt••n I '-Ill j,.. ol,'.< I) .IJ:• ltio < Wdlh,lll , J..:olf\ "' 1 ~ C1 f\ l~·f'lon· Ou ! J..:.m-.." lll\ )":11.1•1< ~ '1 1.' Th.,rntun _ Ch•,·p J;md -10 . !!.111·•h C~-lll"·'uko~ · \1, l{. u• 7'2. ( "),.,,,J,,ml. '>2. t.u1Jn~ ki. t:!. ~kl-t.u· Ch1ca~u nu... t<Wn...a ~ n r, ~­ l· lt ·\"l •l.tnd . 7'1. ( 'copo·r . l ..m 1;1, Turonto. 70 K.w'"" l'ltl 1;~1. I!Prndun . !)(> llll· l i I Ill • 11111.dt • I' .._do \ I I• 11/l H , 1 ' I • 11 I '" \111.:1'1' " I• rid.!\·, ' ll•• 11 •• •' I ,, ,... <' \j .. nt: ·, " loilllll., • . ol 1 "I~ ()II ~. K1n..,,., l ' lf\ . SAN DIEGO tAP I -At age 37, victories are fewer a nd farther between for Tom Seaver. But the Cinclnnatl Reds' 16-yea r veteran right-hander still has the Sa n Diego Padres under his spell. Seave r, showing signs of breaklng out after his worst start of his career. ran his lifetime mat k to 31 -7 against San Diego In a 4-3 Cinclnnatl victory Wednesday night. "If you're pitching well, you can beat anybody," expla ined Seaver , who combined with relievers J oe Price a nd Tom Hump for a sixhitter aga inst the free-swinging Padres . Seaver. 3-6 a nd a winner in his last two starts, says the new Padres "are a much better team now and definit e ly tougher to beat. " I used to beat the Padres the way Sa nd y Koufax used to beat the New York Me ts. They (the Padres) ca me Into the leag ue when I was at the top of my game. I was awfully good against yo ung clubs with Inexperie nced players. Those were the times you could rack up the big numbers." Ask Johnny Bench to explain Seaver's m aste ry over the Padres a nd he'll tell you it' s no mys tery. "Beca use he's Tom Seaver," sa id Bench, whose solo homer helped Seaver to a :l-0 lead in the fourth Inning. Padres Ma nager Dick Williams agrees. "He's not the Seaver of a few ye· ars ago, but he battles you all the way . He a lways has." Meantime. Seaver refuses to crow about his lopsided record aga inst the long-suffet ing Padres . "You never say you' ve got anyone's number ," said Seaver, who has a 17-3 record at Sa n Diego Jack Murphy Stadium . II was his eighth consecuti ve victory over the Padres thete dating back to April 1979. Benc h's hom er followed a two- run blast by cesar Cedeno 1n fourth Inning. A throwing en or by Seaver set up a n unearned run In the sixth as the Padres pulled to 3-1 on Gene Richards' sacrifice fl y. But Ron Oester's run -scoring single In the seventh gave Seaver a three-runcushion entering the ninth Inning. Doubles by pinch hitter Joe Lefebvre a nd Templeton das hed Seaver's bid for his first comple te game of thE' season. Price a nd Hume finished up, with Hume get· ting the fina l out with the tying run on first for his lOth save. MASON, Ohio (API - Three hot. 18-, Jli-and 0-1-ho iP scores this vmr women share the cover of this ye"I'd reall y like to win this one and a r' s Ladles Professional Golf Asso- ge t the Ha ll of Fa me pressure beciation player guide - JoAnne hind me." Ca rn er, Ka thy Whitworth a nd Cha llengers Include Patty SheeDonna Caponi. han, who has the best stroke averThose three, the only women to age on the women's tour; Nancy earn more than $1 million In tour Lopez, who won here In 19'/ll and prize money, lead a field of 118 play- formerly li ved In a condominium ers chas ing the $30,lXXl first place adjoining the cout se; a nd Beth Damoney In the $:nl,lXXl LPGA Cha m - niel, who has posted the tou r's low pionship that began today at the . J ack Nicklaus Sports Center near r-;;::::::::~~~~::;;;;1 Clnclnna tl. I Caponi , a two-t ime winner here, JUST ARRIVED# Is the defending champion but she NEWSHIPMENTOF is winless this yea r. Ca rnet, a winner twice this yea r a nd the most consistent Top 10 fin Isher on the tour, needs one more ON HAND FOR THE CELEBRITY DINNER were, 1-r, Harold victory to reach 35- automatic adMcElhaney, atlllettc director at 0. U., Greg Jannl, assistant atllletlc AND mlsslon .to the LPGA Hall of Fame. director at 0. U. and Max Ahl, of Rax Roast Beef, Athens, and Whitworth, a lso a double winner Gallipolis. this year, !ralls only Sally Little on the 1982 official money list. OPEN MON. -SAI. Carner, who won by six shots In 9 : 30-5:00 last week's tour event, says she Is playing the best golf of her career. Despite a sore ·neck and a !rip to a chiropractor, s he s hot a ! -under pa r 71 In Wednesday's pro-a m at !Continued from Page 31 a nd Archie Griffin . the 6,298-yard Grizzly Course. nerup In the state Class A bas ke tVic Wertz presented Diles wllh a "''m really happy with the way ball tournament this season. plaque from the Boys and Girls I've been playing," Carner sa id . " I Diles recognized the co-owners of Clubs of Detroit. think you'd have to slly I'm one of Riverside Golf Cout se, Bob a nd Dinner was prepared and served the fa vorites, along with two o r 111W . 2nd Pomeroy,Oh . kwood tton The • by DAD'S DAY SPECIAL ALL MEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE CARTER'S UNDERWEAR The Dai ly Sen tin el !USPS 145-9601 A Di v i~ion uf Multlmt'diH . In r . Publ• s llln~ Cmn!)<iny · Multllnt•t!JCI. Inc. Pm11cruy . Oh10 45769 . 992·2156 &~•·t~nd l'hts." Mcml.wr Till' Assunah'tl Prt·ss, lrlltllld Dill· I) Pn·~ Assuna\11m ami th,· Amt•n,·an N t· w :. pa~r PubiLs llo:r:. 1\.s.'IUl'tHllun, Na t1unal Ad n• rltslnlt Ht· p rl's t•n t a l lvc . Br<tnha1n Nt• WSf>a JWr Sail's. 73.1 Th1rd Awnul', Nt'w Yurk. Nt•v. Yurk 10017 POSTM ASTER Scnd addrt-'SS tu Tht' Dati ) St•nlmd . Ill Cuurl St . Punll'ruy. Oh10 45769 ' lnt • Wt ' l ' k $] 00 Otlt ' Mun\11 $4 .40 Ont· Yt•ar $52 80 SIN(;Lf: ropy PRJ<"t~'l S. ·nluwl una .l fi lit' 12 munlh lmsrs Crt•dlt wtll lfl · J.! l\' t'tl t·a r nt•r t'al ·h m unth Nu .~ ubs...-tplllm:-. b) lntHIJ>t'fllll l tt'tl 1n tuwn s Wllt'rt • htll!ll' I'IIITh 't" St'r\' h 'l' IS HV<II IIIb lt• MAII.S URSCRIPTIONS lnsidt' Ohiu JJ w, ·t·k .~ SH 0-1 26 Wt 'l' k .~ n w. · , · k ~ $27.30 S:il ~8 Louise Roush. Roush a nd Mary a nd Ga ry Also recognized were Horace a nd Dorothy Karr owne rs of Royal Oak Park. Amond those Introduced by Diles were Chuck Stobart, Bob Eva ns . $1 ~ 21 You wouldn't expect leather shoes that look this good to be this comfortable. But with padded heels ana arches, and super-flex ible soles, these could be some of the most comfortable shoes you have ever worn. You'll love them body and sole. "" t OF SHOES $29 6 ~ S5fi 21 CLEVELAND !API - The Cleveland India ns selected fi ve right-handed pitchers, four left ha nded pitchers, two catchers a nd two Infielders Wednesday as ma jor leag ue baseball' s thr ee- da y s umm e r free agent draft concluded. During the tht ee da y.s of drafting, the American League tea m chose 10 rlghl-handf'd pit che rs. seven IPII ha nders, six infie lde rs, eight outfielders and four catcher s. David McCarth y, 22, a 6-2, 200pound left-handed pitche r from Re· vere, Mass., was the first person chosen Wednesda y as the regula r phase of !he draft resumed with round 19. The rest of Cleveland· s picks: 20. Casey Close , 18, right -handed pitcher, fr1, 185, Worthington, Ohio. 21. Paul Beck, 16, right-ha nded pitcher, 5-11, 175, Murray , Uta h. 22. Douglas Little, 18, rightha nded pitcher, fr 1, 160, N. Palm Beach, Fla. 23. Steve Kordis h, 21, righl handed pitcher, 6-3, 195, Newtown, Conn. 24. Charles Dale, 21, catche r, 6-3, 215, Garner, N.C. 25. William McGuire. 18, ca tcher. 6-3, 210, Omaha, Neb. 26. Joseph Iafe lice, 18, shorts top, 5-10, 167, Euclid, Ohio. Tl. Robert Cobb, 21, second baseman-third base man, 6-foot, 178, Hamilton, Ohio. 28. Richard Burkett , 18, left handed pitcher, fr1, 185, Hartsv ille, S.C . 29. Edward Clark, 18, left- ha nded pitchet , fr2, 170, Charlottesville, Va. 30. Michael Connolly, 18, right · handed pitcher, 6·2, Jill, East Bridgewater, Mass. · 31. Danie l Neal, 20, left- handed pitcher, frl, 170, Gardnerville, Nev. OH. 17 '1!1 I '• I'HII'I.J :'\ · 11 lll 'llldH't, D••lloll . 7 WHY NOT BUY THE BEST FOR LESS MONEY! WIL.,.m • II Dad deserves a genuine SANDAL SALE GROUP WOMEN'S DRESS, CASUAL, AND FLAT SANDALS. • / 30% OFF Recliner this Father's Day FOR FATHER'S DAY GROUP DRESS, CASUALS, AND GOLF SHOES, INCLUDING: HUSH PUPPIES, DEXTER, GRIZZliES AND PEDWIN. Show Dod how much you core by giving him the world's most popular recliner. Come in today and select a genuine Lo-Z-Boy® choir from our collection of outstanding sty les togged for specia l savings! You can't find a more fitting reword! REG. 1410.00 SALE NOWTHRU FATHER'S DAY! Wins eighth race COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) -Nut jammer, ridden by Danlta Harvey, won the fea tured e ighth race at Scioto Downs Wednesday to pay $9.80, $3.80 and $3.40. Second was Novel Laddie, for $9.40 and $3.80, followed by Jeff's Slick Andy for $3.40. The winner we nt the course in 2:05 3-5. The first race tr!fecta, 3-2-9, paid $2,517.30. A crowd of 2,957 bet $250,906. EVBIYTHING MUST BE OUT BY THEN. THIS IS A WAU TO WAU ClEAR· ANCE. YOU CAN SAVE NOW UKE NEVER B&OIIE. HURRY! THESE BARGAINS WON'T NEW RECLINER SALE $9995 TO OVER 90 DIFFERENT MODELS-ON SALE AND IN STOCK! . Otl\.~ New 5 pc. wood dinette j Reg. $269.96 $}3595 '51 RICE .SAVE $136 -- I • BANK ONE's IRA lets you set aside tax-deferred savings of up to $2,000, which can be subtracted from your income before your taxes are figured each year. If you have a non-working spouse, you can contribute up to $2,250. Of course, if you and your spouse both work, you can each open an IRA and contribute up to a total of $4,000 to your plans. And you'll earn high money market interest rates for an inflation-proof rate of return. The Chart below illustrates how quickly your financial future can grow. You can choose one of two ways to earn your interest at BANK ONE. You can choose an interest rate which is set for 18 months. Any new funds deposited will earn INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT the 18-month rate in effect at the time they are deposited. (For the week of June 8 the 18-month rate is 14.00%*) Or you can choose a variable rate plan. (The variable rate in effect for June is 14.00%. *) Act quiCkly to get the best tax advantage. Whether you sign up for a fixed rate plan or the variable rate plan, you will be assured your money is earning inflation-proof interest for your retirement. To maximize the taxdeferred interest you earn, you should make your contributions as soon as possible after the first of the year. You will receive monthly statements on the status of the Account and your funds are AMOUNT insured by an AGE You Will Accumulate When You Open agency of the AtAge65" Your tRA federal 83,506 government. $ 50 40 $ 298,667 30 $ 966,926 20 $3,042,435 assumes that you m ake a $2 .000 contnOutlon al the beg•nn1ng o l ea c h year at a 12°c 1ntcrc st rate and tha t you leave funds m your IRA througll your 6Sih year Named Miami coach URN~TllRF 854 Second Gallipolis 446 -9523 OXFORD, Olllo (APl - Dr. Jon J . Pavllsko, 38, assistant baseball coa'ch and professor of health and physical education at Central MichIgan University tor 12 years, has been named Miami University baseball coach by Atllletlc Director Richard G. Shrider. He helped guide Central Michl· gan to Mld·Amerlcan Conference baseball championships In 19TI, 1980 and 1981. With so many styles and fabrics to choose from, you ore sure to fsnd the perfectla-Z-Boy® recliner for Dod. This Reclino-Rocke~ choir has a deep seat, tufted back and podded arms for man-sized comfort. Also available as Reel ina-Way® wall recliner. ------FREE DELIVERY------ Lifestyle ~~::: Corner Third and Olive Streets Gallipolis, 446-3045 •SWIM -TRUNKS •CUT OFFS •POCKET T-SHIRTS •WESTERN BILLFOLDS E I I ''Th1 s This is just one of many handsome styles for every taste and budget! Recliners starting as low as $169.00 -Shop today while our selection is at Its best I PERFECT GIFTS FOR DAD r~b~y~th~ e~m~eFire m~be~r~s~o~f~t~h e~Prom: Volunteer Department . e r=o=Y-~t:h:ree:o:th:e:r.~p~la~y=er=s~w:h:o~h:a~ve~bee:nl~;;;~~;;;~~u~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~;~~ There 15 a subslanliallnlerest pena lly lor early Wllhdrawal All new recliners marked way below r egular retai l price s. win~ . Indians draft more players heritage house flubidt·f lhiu ZfiW o•t·k;.. and ha s two KIDDIE SHOPP Comfort for $3999 Dad~ Suh.~n dwrs nul dt•sl nn ~ tu poy lht• t 'ilfTit't 111(1 ,1 l'l'lllll Ill udvann ditt"\'1 tu Tlw Da il\' 5 300 people attend Dave Diles celebrity dinner pusl<H! t' pijld at Punwruy. Oh1u SU HSfR II"TJON RATE:.t;; Page TRAINING PANTS Publ1 s lwU t'Yt•ry odlt•rnuon . Monduy thruugh FnJa ~. Ill Court Strt•t•l. by the Ohw Vallt•y 8 ) f'arrit·r ur Mnlur Ruulc' The Doily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Carner, Whitworth, Caponi lead LPGA field 1.1 1111 ( ',tilluml,l I h. Yt~Jnt , Mllwduk('l' 1'1 \\'llll t' , h: .1 n..,1~ I 'IT\ 1\ C\.11' 1\.iu•. Kd ll • ' "'' '· ,.,,,,,., ,,lll•l '.li "l "I IJ(li 'HU:S Pomeroy ThuBdoy, June 10, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Stop by any BANK ONE office for details. "Th•s •s the •ntere stra te and etlect1ve annual y1eld BANK ONE™. .(Ri Your headquarters tor: e Hide-A-Beds • Recliners· • Mattresses • Sectional Sofas • Dinette Sets BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEROY•AUTLANO•TUPPEA S PLA IN S Member FDIC ' - �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 10, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Calendar THURSDAY HOf'K SPH IN\.S \.rangt· . R r 111 Thur ~ day DHniel at tlw hall. Thorna~ . SATURDAY FRIDAY Mary Shrnlt' :!7, f>OMEROY - The first m a and l .ctfaydlt· Shrtnl' 44, Order of llw Wlnlt' Shruw nf Jcrusalt·n1. 11d l h,nt · Jll:-.pt'dtun at 8 p .m . Fr11Lt~ ;tl Purnt·roy Mt:tso mc St'rll'S of outdoor . Gospel si ngs w1ll bt• held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Pt~rm: ro y Riverfront parking lot. I'OMI-:HIJY tS c;,., 1.I.J ,\ -1\11-: u;s comll tun Jty Al'!Joll :\ g t ' I W~ will hold Jts fn•t• t lu tlur w da y for low trH ·urne per!I ;un to 12 noon . Tht • ; tgt·rJ t '_\' cl othmg bank ts It\! <tkd 111 till' uld I u gh sc ht)()l IJuil dJ!l J' 111 f'ht· shll'l'. F nda~. wnplif1ers w1ll be permitted . f' I.ATWOODS - A hymn sing Will be held at r'latwuods United M..thod"1 Church. 7:30 p.m . Satu rday . Resrdents an• invited to attend wrth their music and part~t·ipa lt • 111 Till< A;-i'WAI. p~t·n~t· the fellows hip . uf lht' lkturrt ,ltmathan ML·tgs Chapter •If tlw !>aJJ l! hkrs of thl' Allll'ril'an Ht •\' l!l llttun wtll lw at !i p.rn . at f) p nt Fr ub y at thl' hmnt' uf Mrs l"tn I. Wt lt·y. Oak St. Nt·w ll ;t\'t'll , W Va welcome to attend . Melllbers an• to SUNDAY be ;r specie.~ I sinJ..:er at the Sunda y tab lt • st•n liT Tlw l llL'at and dnnk ndl bt · funll sht•d. That will bt·llw b st H])jlltrtu nr ty to rerww all POMEROY Hoger Buckley w1ll be guest speaker Sunday rnct).!<tt.rnt· nwrnrng at tlw Beth\eheJn BaJT June Sale Mr. and Mrs. Nease liSt Ch urch . Skating party honors birthdays Astrograph A birthday skating party was held recently at Chester Skate-A- Wa y fo r Jenny Buck, 10, and Lesley Ca rr, 11. by their mothers, Debbi Buck and Donna Carr. A Pac-Man theme was caiTied out in the napk ins and the cake. baked by Lesley's aunt, Pauline Mayer. Refreshments were cake and Kool-aid . Attending were Rev. a nd Mrs. Bob McGee. Beth Mayer. Mike Mayer, June II . 1982 If .\ 1111 I 1; 1\'t • IJt 't ·n (·tmtl'rnplat nrg bccom inJ..: nHII't.' Sl'rtuusly involved in a :-.pori .\ 11\l.rt · fon d of thr s rs the year to do it. It will prove to be great fun and tlrt' rt·s ult s wrll plt ·ast• you. (;E~tl'll I May 21-.J unt· 20) Look at life philosophically today . If you do ~o u ' lliH' a\\ rnrrer with \'e ry ill tit• effort, even when dealing with those \\ lru (';til ht· drff H'Uil I o pleasl'. C'ANCEII t.lunt· 21-July 221 StiiiH·unc hHs a p1ece of advice for you that c11uld turn what ll l<JY han· bcl'n a problematil'<.ll issue at home into a r ~·:-. u lrt tblt • st!U;ttton . Listl'n and act . 1.1':0 Lful~ 23-A ug. 221 Although snlllt' thrn gs nu ght be tough to say, ~~~tr'll f11H l <1 d1plunwtw way to say wha t needs tube sa id . All will be glad !lit • IJtrrdt·Jl uf prl'st·ntatron Wi::ls yo urs. \'11{(;(1 WITH Wendy Swan n. Dee Henderson, Lee Henderson, M1ssy Woods, Heather Woods, Terry Fields, David Roush, Brandon Roush, Mickey Seyler, Mark Russell, Deanna Haggy, Kim Ewing, Beth Ewing, Beth Pierce, Julie Buck, Teresa J ohnson. Lauric IAug. 2:1-Sept. 221 Don't bt· afraid to g1vc ven t to your larger ;uril Jr ltll /l .'i lot b .\· Yuu possess the ability to bring 1nto being that to which .\<~ tl :-. 1•[ _\11 1!1' lllliHl Wayland, Tammy Wright , Jason Wright, April Tannehill , Kelly Lee, Kathy Thomas, Amy Blake. Megan Bartels. Monica Turner, Hank Cleland. Chase Cleland, Valerie VanMeter . Chris Smith , Kelly Smith. Duane Johnson, Shell y Wolfe. Tara Wolfe, Jenny Newma n, Lisa Newman, Ronnie Bachtel. Trina Bachtel, Sha ne Simpson. Keith Mattux. Debbie Downie. Elizabeth Downie. Carolyn Elam. Na ncy Baker, Karen Lambert. Brian Johnson, Randy Hawley. Barbie Anderson, Sarah Anderson, John An· derson. Brad Anderson, Chuckie Smith. Shelly Stubart , Pauline Mayer, Marie Hauck. Carr's grand- SAVINGS TO IN NEARLY EVERY DEPARTMENT 1ONLY BROWN VELVET LOUNGE CHAIR-high back, Reg. $399 $149 4 BRASS TABLE LAMPS-3 way switch, Reg. $85 .... . ... . ....... $49 I All DREXEL-HERITAGE FURNITURE GENUINE WICKER-4 Piece Group; Settee, 2 Chairs and Table. Choice ol natural or white, Reg. $895 .............. $595 1ONLY GREEN VELVET WING CHAIR, last one, Reg. $445 ....... .. . '1" SM;rn,\HI US tNov. 2:1-Der. 211 You'll ha ve what it takes to usher drs:-.t·ll lurg partJt •s tn the lll'J..!Oliatlng table today and show everyone how • Dining Rooms • Tables • Bedrooms • Chairs d : JI ' ! t!'l .\ kl\lll.'i I 'OlJJ'I II/' tt'\' tJJilt.' . S('OHI'IO t Od . t otla~ 20%-50% OFF • ~4·\lo \ . 221 Dun't be hesitant about maktng chanJ,.!es rf .\ n u ftTl that \\ htdl you wrsh tu alter will be of ultrmate benefit to .\ill! I' L11111l .\ . You kno\\ what's lll'l'essary . mother. 11 1\'1I[ \ ' t ·rr w11ts t11day whrch uff er i: l littl l' f ril'ntlly compet ition. Get $499 5 SELIG SOFAS Reg , $895 To $990 Your choice of 5 heavy duty covers . SAVE NOW ON QUALITY FURNITURE! UBIIA tSt' pt. 2:H kl. 2:11 In nrdt·rto bnng out the best that's in you, _\'till Ill' I ·d OFF CUSTOM DRAPERY SAVE 10% 30% To Through June 19th FREE INSTALLATION t 11 :-.1'1 tIt· rna! ll'rs. tJ ghtt-nrn J..: t1cs that bind you to al ready good pals. SALE ENDS JUNE 27th, SATURDAY f'!ll'IUC'OIIN Iller . 22-Jan. 19) This could be a red-letter day, brtr h' lll! ' to ;t pmfrtable conclusiOn soml'thing for which you have worked lra rd <t!H I Iun~; - It p;_ tys to bl' Pl'rsistent. p~· FURNITURE ;\Cl lii\IIILS \Jan. 21).Fl'b. 191 The key to gl'lting others to rally to your IJarHu·r today 1s lu lt'ad by l'Xample . Onct• lhl'y see your way of doing tlirrr gs wnrk.'i. tlll'.\' 'l l follow. I'IS!'ES I Ft'11. 21). Marrh 201 Thert• arc twu i111purtant projects 111 wh!'l! y1 1U em· now 111\ tdn·d th ~tl can bL· successfull y finalized today. They ar·t· .o., lr ! ' 1111 .\ l't ·l;r kd ! t 1 1lll t, ;rnot lrn . . Buck Carr \oi GAllERI£S ·. Gallipolis Interior Desig n Serv•ce Hour s 9 00· 5 Datly 9,00·8 :00 Monday and Friday Evening Corner Second & Grape (block below park) AHII<S 1,\ J;tJTh !1-.\pri l t9) Oilll'rs will liSten intently and heed what ~ 1111 ;-;;t.\ \ut b ~ Tlr t · ~ 'II k1ruw rnstJndrve \y yo ur juUgmenl-i arc based upon Litl"llt'S.'i ;null)ct\a ll t'l' TAl 'lit 'S IApril ZI).May 201 When yo u know tht're are rewards for lah,w:-.. no JOb \,.,[[ l>t• too Iough fo r you to tackle today . Hard work Girls' Lee Rider Straight Leg _\"II lii' w1ll J..: l'l ~~ ~u ytmr lll'SJ n •tl results. Announcements POMEHOY - ceremonies for the Holzer Sehoul of Nursing in Ga llipolis at 8 p.m. on Fnday at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis. The past month has been busy for these students , Including a field trip Mcintyre Park with faculty nwm- be cumplekd before thc1r nig ht uf drove to Cinc innati, wi th all of the se nior class to spend two day s, touring the Cincinnati Gr ner<JI Hospital on May 25, and the Shnner's Burn Institute on May 26, ret urning to Ga llipolis that evening. AI the hospital, the c l<:~ ss div1ded into groups and viewed Vi::lrious areas of Vacation Brlllt• Sr houl 11 t! llw he ILl at Bradford Cllurd r nf ('hrrst ltwC~ted un the cor· llt' r nf Stall' Hnute 124 and County Huatl 5, .lunt' H-18. 9 a.m. to II :30 ;un . TIH·t·nu· wrll be " Corm• F'ol\ow .k:-.us ... Holzer students the opportuni ty to ne Lee Hayes. of Zaleski, by Al lt'l' Pasquale . H.N.. senior in~tructur at tht• srhoul. un behalf of Southern Hills, DIStrict 14. Ohio Nursl'S Assoc raliun . It was a one yei-:11' IIll'/11· bership 111 the ONA, based un Ha yes The next day, at the Shrint•r's Burn Institute, a 30 bed hospital ca ring for ac utely burned patients, age~ 20 a nd und er, the sen iors saw a co mprehensive prog ram . They toured the units, learned about the occupational and physical thera py By HELEN BOTI'EL DEAR HELEN : We've heard all the " It's Going to be a Rotten Day When ... " thingies, as in : " You call the fire department and they put you on hold ... " etc. So how about some " It 's Going to be a Good Day When " remarks' Here area few: It's G.oing to be a Good Day When 446·0332 You didn't get another fun eral parlor brochure in the day's mail. You binge on utterly deadly peca n pie and ice erema and next mornmg the bathroom scales don't remind you of it. Your teenage daughter asks your advice- and takes 1t 1 Unexpected company a rri ves yo ur buss ralls you in the offi ce - to just when you've cleaned house. give you a compliment. And you're You discover the toilet tissue spool so rel ieved you scarcely notice that is empty before, nut after . it isn't a raise. The washing machine not only Just call me- OPTIMIST spews forth six pairs of matched P.S. What's your fa vorill' ").!uotl socks. but also produces a missing . day," Helen ' argyle - before you've thrown 1ts DEAR OPTIMIST : We-e-e-11, I know it's J..!Oing t n be a mate away' The amount of walls to be covered good da y when the first IP!tt• r I npen exactly equals ihe amount of is from an optimist like you ! wallpaper purchased. Thanks for putting a rosy glow on You finally serve a casserole that a blue Wednesday.- H. no one in the famil y dissects for P.S. I've mentioned this before , disliked ingredients. but I also have a theory about traffit' Your bank account balances. signals. If I green-light my way You find one TV program during the evening that isn't a repeat. With lay-off rwnors rampant. downtown, things will go well for mt· - a nd two gree n turn·a rrows in ad· dition (those walt-forever flashers! mean the gods are really on my A reunion of two brothers, Arnold Hayes, of Middleport, and Kenneth Hayes, of Bridger, Mont. . who had not seen each other for 50 yea rs, took place in Middleport recently. Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Hayes, their daughter, Hessie Watts, Billings, Mont. . and their grandda ughter, Sharon Sider of Laurel, Mont. were here to visit Arnold and Ne ttie Hayes of Middleport and their son, Walter Hayes and his famil y, West Columbia, W. Va . Accompanying the Kenneth Hayes family to Ohio were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hays of Grand Rapids, Mich. While the families were here. Mr . BARGAIN MMINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S100 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2{)() lkt·. VJrgll H. Llyn•r told h1 s Have An Enjoyable Evening With Friends 5% OZ. TOP BUTT STEAK BAKED POTATO SALAD $495 SOFT DRINK Surnb .1 .. lurw t:l. ;II !O.:W ;1.nr. Hain da!t• ts .fun" lO . Tilt· puiJlw rs tm·tkd tu ~ tlll'nd . IC.Mpan.yeoot fm ~ thor••• ,.., - • ' · ~ · .U.O.•crvYincwp I'OMEHOY A Hymn Sing will be held at Maplewood Lake Sunday at '2 p.m. Si ngrng will be by the Royal Mt·n Quartt.'t. Tlwre is no adm ission drar ge ;111tl tlrere is plenty of -~ ~~ THE ·MEIGS INN 10th Wl [ r ' 7: 15 & 9·10 P ."' . AT& SUN MAT I NEE S 1: 1 & :1 126'2MAINST. 992·3629 POMEROY parktrr g. i ·'>. )\ I . I \ I I \ .l ( LADIES' DRESS SANDALS 21 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM \ Earns degree WJiila111 Keith Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubl'rt Wolfe. will be \ (:llll tmg the g r;-rdu<:~ll's ;.1t the Hocking Technical College t'OJruncncerne nt exercises Sunday . He wi ll receive a degree in wildlife and recrt•ation . Wolfe graduated from Eastern High School, class of 1979, and has completed two years at Hocking Tech. CHILDREN'S SHORT SLEEVE T-SHIRTS 3 for ssoo •2.00 EACH BAILEY'S SHOES MI DD LE PO RT Oil I ' MEN'S DRESS SHOES 1~\)--·~··------------ A work project at Letart Falls c~metcry was carried out by the SHOES BY: WEYENBURG &MORGAN .QUINN Father's Day Is Sunday, June 20th MARGUERIT SHOES "The Middle Shoe •Store In The Middle Block! . . . . POMEROY, OHIO and Mrs. Walter Hayes entertained with a dinner in observa nce of th e birthdays of his mother, Nettie, and Kenneth Hayes. While here the family from Montana also visited in Point Pleasant with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamm , a ru usin of the Hayes brothers. En ruute home, they planned to visit in Hanniba l, Mo. to vis it Ken- neth Hayes, Jr. and his family . Telephoning Nettie Hayes on her birthday were her sons, Hubert, of Texas, and Gene of Pontiac. Ill. and their families. Dick Hays of Columbus, a nephew, also called. ALWAYS FRESH R.~.~.~ .... ~. '.... ._ ' "~-· DAN'S BOOT SHOP .. oHIO -. ·, Bend 0' the River Garden Club preceding a rnceting held at the horne of Mrs. Maxine Wingett. Fresh flowers were planted in tile ums and grass was clipped around the urns and benches. Flowers for the plantings were donated by Bob's Market in Mason, Hubbards in Sy rac use, and Arthur Hill of Apple Grove. Letters of thanks were sent to each donor. Mrs. Eilcen Buck gave devotions st ressing the importa nce of work· ing toget her. She read a rticles on togetherness. Mrs. Ruth Barnitz discussed enviro nment noting the harm to plant life. Bernicfl Carpc'ntC'r wa ~ Jwarcll'd the traveling gift. Next mr'<'ting will bP held at lhe i':SJher West IJomt•. Refrcshmrnt s \\'C' l'C' srrved b.v Mr ~. Wingrtt from a t<:.~blc centered with fres h flow<'rs from hPr ga rden . problem of the multinoral roses. She also discussed the 17 year lo~ custs, their development and the FLORIST PH. 992 · 2644 351 E . MillO, Pomeroy Your FTD F tort sl I1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ AT r Lb. $4.50 . PANTY HOSE .......... _.so~ SIMON 1SPICK-A-PAIR A PAIR """ . IN THE HEART OF POMEROY Ward Smith . Gallipulis; Li!->a Rt•nt•t• Oshuntt', .Jacksun: Susanne Leslit· Davis. lrontmr ; SIH'rry i\ngl'ia E\·cws. Pedro. Third rnw: Sha rll'llt' K. Fultz, Oak Hill: Lana Lee Boncrutter, Ga llipolis Fnry. W.Va.: Diant' Sul' Ogier. McArthur; .Juanna Lt'l' Hayt's. Zillt'ski: Rubin Marit' Rider, Srntn\'illt:; Vi( ·ki Lynn St'ott. Ja,·kson . Nut pictured is Anita Jo Nt'Wso m. Snuthwt'Sll'r. AVAILABLE LIHl£-GI.RLS-CASUALiMIDPAJENTS 1fz PRICE Priced At '400 and up I I' i1 . \ SWIMWEAR AND SPORTSWEAR FOR WOMEN BY JANTZEN doggon'its WHITE STAG · '495 and up Go Western, young lady, in this straight leg jean. Tailored in 14 ounce, 100% Cotton Western denim, rinsed or bleached. , Pre-washed and controlled shrinkage for your conv.enience. \ Garden group discusses work projea BOYS' TENNIS SHOES AND JOGGERS DRESS AND CASUAL EFFECTIVE NOW THRU FATHER'S DAY Fulluwtng tl11· bt'lll'drrtrun b~ HI'\ Jarm•s (' FraZll'l' .Jr , pds tor pf Grctl'l' Un1tl'd Mdhodts\ Churl'll, ;t rt'l'l'Jl ll1 1ll v..·rll lw lll'ld 111 tlr L' lo un gt• at D;wrs ll;tl \. ~14 Frrst /1.\'t' . , the hullh' of SL' hool uf nursrn g. All class JJll'lllbl'rs. therr f;rn Hill'S and frH·rHb an• Ill\' I ted to <ilknd . Tlw d;-r ss of 1982 rs llw 59th and frni::ll gradulj lr ng rlirss frurn HM C's St·hool of :J ursnr).! . Lund , director of chapla111cy st• r- CLASS OF '82- Graduating Friday at H p.m. will be the final class of Holzer Medical Center's Srhuol of Nursing. Graduates are. left to right, front row : Jana Sue Stroth, South Webster; Nancy K. Espcnsrhied, Canton : Juanita Jane Arrington, Gallipolis. Second row : Deborah Ellen Danner. Middleport; Diam• Lynn ,__ '1000 and up AU. MEN'S SHOES 20o/o .OFF t 'Ol!lp;rrrr st . expressed interest and participatton in prnfl'ssiunal act ivities whill' a student in the ho~pttal' s school uf nursing. The l'iunax conws tomorrow at 8 p.m. with graduat ion exercises at Grace Umted Methodist Church . Af· ter th e mvocation by Rev. Arthur ·' 40% OFF Priced At 55, 57, 510 '( l)o6S tht· A prcse nlittr un was made tu J u<Jn- I REUNION - After 50 years, Arnold Hayes, left, of Middleport, and Kenneth Hayes of Montana, were reunited this month. \ fnun 1,~ ' . '·r J..! Uests I \ Brothers reunite after 50 years 53 1 JACKSON PIKE -Rt . 35 WEST Phone 446- 4524 TONIGHT'S SPECIAL bcrs of the faculty and other spe<'lal adrnrni stration ---Helen Help Us--- - H. ,·un ).! l'q !alron th;~t if at tt•nd~ nl'e in Sunday Sdt11ol 1 any Sunday in Mcty ) rt'i:il'llt•d 80 Ia · would prnwh from tire rouf of till' dJUrch Till' CO!l )~ l'l'gatwn rnd hts dw llt•rrgt· and Rl'\'. Byrer will pn·;lt'h frt~nr tlH' roof of the t'hun·h tht· French huspltHI. a r c avCJilable only rn the metropolitan <Jreas, such as lll'OilCJtal llltl'llSl\'t' t.'i::lrl' <Jnd hcrnudieilysis units. Bowers Family D<11l~ Ill Ftve Hundred Room of the hospital, Intensivt• Ca re Un it at Cinc innati Gl'ncral. The visit pro vided the husp1 tal and see special units that of 1982. ll tl iZl'l' wr ll ;tl :-.u prt''l'lll the drplurna ~ tD tlrt• I~ ~ ; radu ; t trn ~ fro rn the IIM (''s Sdwol of 1\urs rrr ...: Tht· Sl'Jllnr rl;Jss wr ll bt · pn ·~ ~ · rrkd tu Holter b~ ('lrarlt·.'i I Adkr ns. \'l t'l' pn•srdt•J rt. prok:-. . . . rwral .'il'r\'lt't'.'i of tlw liM (' AriiH' W B DW I'l' ". H !\/ .. tlrn·clur uf rrur slll f.-' t•du ('i-t \ltJll will lllilkt• \Ill' J>IT.'ielll<Jtll!/1 11f fllll.'i \11 thl' !'lass t\w;mh wtll bt• rrradt· ;t\ tlrt ' l'i11W tlf !hi' t '\)]111/ll'llt'l'llll'lll ]ll'ti)-; J'illll, wrth tlw n;mu·s uf tlw n·t·rprl·nb a St'ITI'\ untr l lht• ;wtual lllllt' of prl·~ cnlatron . Tht ·~ \\ rll bl' fpr th1· hig llt'st gratll' por n! a\'t· r a ~ l' arrd lhl' bt.•st a ll ar oU!H.l :-.tudt•nt Mus11· dun n ~ !ht' t'\Tlllll l' wrl l fl·cttun· Btlbb~ Cordtlll a -.. :-.nltlr st \nth Arlllt' F 1s d l t 'l' a .o. , or l.!, anr ~ t ;rnd ~11' ­ H.N.. un behalf of the HNA . During llw Annual Seninr Break- the seni or prophecy was .shared with class llll'!Tlbers and wit h the 111l'111- .see and expe rience the ge neral atmosphere of a lar).!l' muni cipal st<Jff. In addr t ron to ad dr e s~ l/1 !' th1· ( '];_1:-. .. . event. ca ps and stripes wen.' presenlt.'d tu the se niors by Margr Ehman, fa st held lhrs morning M ll . l-lolZl'l' juirll'd tilt' staff uf till' Hulzn Ml'tlwal (',·rrtt·r rn 1946 and Slnt 'l' 1948 ha s St'r\' t'd J S till' prt'S lllt:nt uf tht• lrusptl<tl 's rrlt'dw;tl Avt•nue . G"ll1polis. Mrs . Eplmg IS a graduate of the HMC Sehoul of Nursmg, Class of 1952. Dunng tht• HNA the hospital. One of the guides was a former graduate of the hospital' s school of nursing, Debi Bobst, class of 1979, who works in the Neonatal n:union. Ml't gs County F<Jirgrounds, 1'01111-:H< JY 1·: . Hol zer. .Jr . prt•SJdenl of lht• HM C' sl<tff. C harlt..~ the sen rurs spent <Hl eveni.ng at the Mountaineer Thealrl', spo n~o red by Holzer Clinic Ltd .: a cookout at 0 . 0 . !Jers, tht•tr ramilie ~ and guests of the students. cHrd a Regi.stl•red Nurst·s Assona lron r RNA I covered dr sh tllllrwr hosted by Mr . and Mrs. Mllt·s EphnJ..: <J t thl'tr home on Frrsl 11 graduation . The last week of Ma y, pri va te cars side: I cctn do no wrong. It works!! 12::10 p.n1. Sunday at Huck Springs Crangt• Hall used at the Burn Institute. On the social siUc of graduation , Mountaine er Cincinnati, cu.:ademir and clinica l activities to HONORED - Nine area people were recently Inducted Into Phi Alpha Theta lntematlonal history honorary at Rio Grande College and Community College. The group was Inducted at ceremonies In the Fine and Perfonnlng Arts Center at the campus. ABOVE: Inducted were, left to right, front row: Dorothy CostUow, Jackon; Beverly Mahle, Wellston; and Cannen Manuel, Racine; second row: JeH Young, Jackson; Robert Pfeifer (faculty initiate), Jackson; James Oliphant, Marion; Robert Leigh (special honorary member); David Burgess, New Straitsville, and Michael Gore, Rutland . RIGIIT: Jean Rltchhari, right, Fifth Street, Syracuse, recently received an outstanding senior award In the field of physical education and health at Rio Grande College and Community College from department chainnen ,James Batesky. IUtchhart received tbe honor at the annual senior awards ceremonies In the Fine and Perfonnlng Arts Center. vrces at the llosprtal . !!ugh P. Krrkel, presrdt.·nt or HM C will wt.'lcorne the familic s and frrend s of the gradu;,tlt•s . He wrll also rntrudul't' the fccrtured s pl'CJkt·r of thl· t'\'l'lltng, programs, heard ctbout the gene ral care involved with an acutely burnet! child, rmd bec.:amc knuwledgi:iiJle of tlw primi.lry nursi ng care system Theatre party, a cookout, the senwr breHkfast held tlus morni ng and to TOPE'S FURNITURE GALLERIES FABULOUS 7 :10 p.m. service at Antiquity llap\lst Ch urch located one mile al.,vt• Rac1ne on State Route 338. Thl' public is mvited to a ttend. ll ~ts lt · ~s t ·s graduatio n IIACINE - Hoger Buck ley will ' takt · a nt\"t•n ·d thsh anJ thl'lr own su h s ('rrptrons will bt· Mrs. Wiley, GALLIPOLIS - Fifteen students will participate in the final Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nease and son, Dan, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and son, Joshua and Joey Carter, New Matamoras; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nease, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. William Nease and daughter, Sandra and her fiance, Chris Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Nease and children, Matthew, Kristen and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Elliott and daughter, Laura, Bellefontaine. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips. Besides their four children, Mr. and Mrs. Nease ha ve l2 grandchi ldr e n and eig ht grea t grandchildren. A family dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uswin Nease, a belated observance of the couple 's 65th wedding anniversary . Dan Nease gave a family prayer. An anniversary cake inscribed to "Mother and Father" was observed with homemade ire cream following the dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Davis of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Risch and daughters, Kristen and Amy, Tipp City; Mr . and Ms. David Nease and son. Roger, Minersvile; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sayre and daughter, Kimberly, SrnJ,.!Jng groups wis hin g to par· trcrpa ll' should arr ive earlier. No Tt ·ntph · :--un.-. The public HMC class '82 graduates Friday Dinner held for Nease's 65th year Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs . Robert Craig, Mrs. John Ruse and Mrs. The Ohio SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy J Kenneth MtCuiiOUth, R ..n. CMrlet Rlflle, R.Ph Ronlld Hlnlnt. R Ph MDI'I . IhruSat1 .001mtotpm SundiY II · JO to n . JO 1nd S tot .m PRESCRIPTIONS PH ttHtU P:r~ly Service E Main Pom.roy, 0 O,.n Nlthh till t ~-----------~~~-- I BAHR CLOTHIERS ~=-· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �Sentinel Thursday, June 10, 1982 Rep. Mottl concedes defeat COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -Rep Ronald Mottl, the northern Ohio 01"mocra t whose support for some of President Reagan s programs became an Issue In his bid for another term In the House, conceded defeat Wednesday In his tight race with Cuyahoga County Commissioner Edward Felghan Fetghan, 35 who c haracterized his opponent as a Republican In Democratic garb edged him by only 1 069 votes In a four way race !01 the nomination In the new 19th District which circles Cleveland Complete unofficial return s showed Felghan with 37,246 votes to Mottl' s 36 177 Arnold Glelsser and Melvin Drimmer shared the r e mainlng 3 500 \Otes Mottl 48, a foUI term congress man whose 23rd Dlst rlct Is one of two Ohto seats ellmlnated m rea llgnment following 1981 census results had at first talked about a recount then changed his mind and conceded 'I talked with Eddie Felghan congratulated him and suggested we get together for lunch Mottl said Republican Richard Anter the mayot of FairVIew Park was unop- posed In the primary for the 19th District, which a lso lnciu<les Liber tartan candidate Thomas Pekarek and Independent Kevin Killeen Mottl had sided with Reagan last year ' on procedural votes that cleared the way for passage of the Repub lican president's budget proposals He voted against the president on final passage but his ear li er s upp ort Infuriated Democrats House Speaker Thomas P "T1p 0 Neill of Massachustetts said the Mottl defea t was a message to other Democrats that they cannot suppori Reaga n's economics and survive a Democratic primary Felghan also sa" a message for the president In his victory If Rona ld Reaga n does Mt react to the significance of this election a nd the voter demand for a redirection of economic policy then he can abandon any inlet est In reelection Felghan said Mottl back In Washington Wed nesday before finally conceding said he thought that if he had by passed the Democratic primary and run Instead as an Independent he might have had a better chance for a nother term m ttl<> House Business Services But, he added, "I have always run as a Democrat Possibly that was my undoing " Mottl said congressiona l redis trictlng was a major factor In his defeat, saving, "They took 170,000 voters away from me " The congressman also saki he was hurt by his stand on Reagan's ' economy policy and by orga nized labor's suppotl for Felghan And he satd Felghan outspent him $150,000 to $80 000 They spent $100,000 on televi slon saying I voted against Social Secunty ' he said "That was a big !Je I nevet did But if you 'II the people a lie long enough !hey start to believe It The 19th District primary had shaped up as a contest between Mottl and another congressman Rep Dennis Eckari, a Democrat serving hiS first term In the House from the 22nd District Three days before the filing dead line Eckart decided Instead to run for the 11th District seat being va ca ted by Republican William Stan ton of Pa mesvllle who opted against an 11th term because of Ill health Roger Hysell GARAGE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmtsston PH 992 5682 or 992-7121 3 24 ftc chure and registration form The Superinte ndent of Schools Of flee is loca ted m the former Meigs Count y Children s Home next to Veterans Memorial Hospital Mul berry Hetghts, Pomeroy The child 's fifth birthday must taU between Oct 1 and Jan 11nclu s tve to be considered for early entry mto ktndergarien For .early entry into frrst grade the c hild s sixth btri hday must fall between Oct 1 a nd Jan 1lncluslve An evaluation wtll be cond ucted to confirm the chtld's need for early e ntry This program is a imed a t lde nifylng those children whose development ts more tha n a year a nd half before their chronologica l age and who would benefit s ubsta ntia ll y by early entry Into school Lawrence Thompson Addison parked hiS veh tc le on old township road near county road five and SR 7 at 11 p m Tuesday night Tornadoes blast through Midwest By A!tiOCiated Press Storms blasted throug h the Midwest with 100 mph winds Wed nesday firing a broadside of torn a does and torrents of ram that sent rivers gushing over the It banks mto towns and cities Hundreds fled the floodwaters in Kansas and Mlssoun as thunder storms which have pounded the Plains off and on smce early May renewed a n assa ult with 8-!nch rains and hall the size of baseballs Thousands of homes and bust nesses lost power in Kansas City and other towns such as Moberly Mo, where wmds clocked at 100 mph snapped trees a nd power lines Pollee m Rossville Kan used volunteers wtth boats and four wheel drive vehicles to help evacuate some of the town s 1,100 residents includmg about 70 pallents a t a nursing home The sheriff's offtce In the nor theast Kansas town, about 20 rrules northwest of Topeka sa td Cross Creek normally a narrow stream wmdlng through the community, had spread two mlles wide upstream The water In Rossvllle rose two feet In 30 minutes, but had re ceded considerably by late day The town was cut off as water pouted over toads Into It In Kansas City the Coast Guard closed a 284-mile stretch of the Mls sour! River fearmg wakes from boats could weaken already sodden dikes and levees The river was closed from Washington to Liberty Bend Gov John Carlin declared five counties In nottheaste rn Kansas Funeral services for David L Darst, 28, Pomeroy, who d10wned Saturday, June 5 in the Colorado RJver In California wlll be con dueled at 1 p m Saturday, JWie 13, at Foglesong Funeral Home, Ma son Rev George Hoschar wtll off! Emergency runs Two calls were answered by local emergency units Thursday morn lng, the Meigs Cou nty Emergency Medical Service reports At 12 29 a m , the Rutland Unit took Dan Dotson to Holzer Medical Center and at 8 12 a m , ilhe Pomeroy Unit took Jim Adams, Union Ave, to Veterans Memorial Hospl tal Wednesday at 10 45 p m , the Middleport Unit took Juanita Ratlltf from a night club below Middleport to Veterans Memorial Moderate damage A vehicle driven by Barbara Chapman, 36, Syracuse, was mod erately damaged when It colllded wiilh a deer on Ohio 124 Wednesday morning According to the Ga!lla Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, the deer ran from ilhe left side of the road Into ilhe pailh of the Chapman vehicle, struck It and continued on, the report said. numerous nvers a nd streams in Kansas and Missouri with the Mls sour! Rtver a lready 2 feet over flood stage at Boonville Mo , and ex peeled to crest at 11 feet over flood stage by Friday While the South sweltered under slmmenng hea t approaching 100 degrees In south Georgia, tt was un seasonably cool In muc h of the plains Cities recording their cold est June 9 on record mcluded Sher tde n Wyo 33, Pocatello, Idaho, 34 and Rapid City, S D, 38 Study shows much rural drinking water may be unsafe NEW YORK (AP) - Nearty 39 Area death David L. Darst dtsaster at eas the first step toward getting federal diSaster a td fm them The Na tiOnal Weather Service posted fl ash flood warmngs a long I elate Burial wlll follow In Sayre Cemetary, Arbuckle Friends rna] call at ilhe funeral home from 24 p m and 7 9 p m Friday Born Dec 29, 1953, In Columbus, Mr Darst was the son of ttl<> late Budd Junior Darst and Pauline M Snowden, Rutland In addition to his mother, he ts survived by his wife, Cynthia Ann VanMeter Darst, two sons David Len and Steven Lee, at home, a daughter, Misty Maxine, at home, two brothers, Lawrence Dar•t, Ru tland, and Rex Allen Darst, Pomeroy, and two sisters, Patty Smith and Ellen McClure, both of Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Admitted Nancy Holsinger, Ra cine, David Jenkins, Middleport, Pauline Saunders, Shade, Juanita Chapman, Clifton, James Sellers, Sr , Shade, Claude Eblin, Pomeroy, Ronald Wtlson, Racine Discharged--Bertha Custer, Eva Shafter, Clarence Gans and Norman Lehew Marriage license A marrtage license was issued In Meigs County Probate Court to RJcky Wayne Schaefer, 19, Middleport, and Christine Kay Fry, 71!, Pomeroy million Americans drink water that might be unsafe , according to a five year government study, The New York T1mes reported today The $5 million study, undertaken In 1978 and 1979 by Cornell Unlver slty for the U S Environmental Protection Agency, was based on samples of water In 2,654 households the Times said The study, entitled "National Sta tistical Assessment of Rural Water Conditions," showed that 63 percent of Amertcans living In rural areas were drtnklng water tainted wiilh various substances Nearly 29 percent of ilhe homes had enough bacteria In their water to cause a potential health hazard, according to the T1mes One-quarter of ilhe homes were found to have unsatisfactory levels of mercury In their water, 17 per cent had too high a level of lead, 17 percent had too much cadmium and 14 percent had too much selenlum under federal standards for community water supplies, the T1mes said Joe D Francis, ilhe chief re. searcher, said that alilhough levels of some contaminants were higher ilhan expected, "We did not witness conrespondlng widespread waterrelated medical problems " The samples were analyzed by federal, university and other labora tortes tor 43 substances. VIrtually none showed detectable radioactivIty or residues of pesticides or herbicides, ilhe report said. The greatest problems were re. ported In small water systems servIng two to 14 households. and 614 To a qood home 9 1no o ld part border c ol\•e Good w1fh c hildren 614 949 '2779 a All Makes e DISh ewashers washers • Ranges • Refngeral ors PARTS and SERVICE EUGENE LONG BOTH OF vou STYLING SALON Superior Siding Co. Vinyl & Alumtnum Complete gutter work, complete remodeltng, rooftng of all types Worked tn home area 20 years Free esttmates Call 843 3322 SYRACUSE, OH Goraqe Sc1lr Sn tu rdrW o n ly Good c lott1 ,nq t 1res f'IC GcoHlf' Wt1 1f rrc;• drn cf' o lrl Rl )) yce~r 7 to 8 week s old Reagan, NATO Sec. Gen Lunns, Brltlsh Premler Thatcher; Second row: Italian Foretgn Min. Colombo, U.S Sec of State Halg, West Gennan Foreign Min. Gerscher and at back, Premter Trudeau. ( AP Wirephoto) at the U.S Secretary of State Alexander Halg and says "Ask Mr. Halg" in reply to calls to U.S. President Reagan about bts message to Israeli Prlmler l}egln. In the group from left to right, First row: President The Datly Sentmel PHONE 992-2156 Or Wr le Od ly 20% OFF ALL PERMS For the Month of June Open Tues ttru Sat nfl (lu~ I eel Dl'PI Pom•oow 0ho,~16t .' . ....,....... ) .,...,.,..., . -=--=~ ,,.., \1( 8 1 '' eu o "0 '""" 10 Pp' "'I• < "''""'"""" o\ o o•• J .. ....... , . ,•• I Pub< l o • 11 M OO • " ""''' ' '" on '"'•~- oBu ~• Au o ' """l"' o~• < ~"'""" ' ... """" "' ..... "' •I •J ~. "'" "' ··~ " • .,.. ..,.n to " '" "" 0)! • "'l "' ""•~.., """' ........ 1\ .. ...... c. •• I ~ "" • •"". . . ...... ,, ,.....,& '• '''" lpo "• "''d""""'' o< ro u ~ CBQro• 0 n •l • n no " U -.- __ ,.,_ ~ -~ "l--.,.Gto- Q •~ • a, w •u " ~ ,.. • M 1-Gto oo ~OoOI t<II - L .. o .. ,OIII .. )- ........ 0 .. ,,,_ IJ O OQ o L;po •• u "<>' • ! w O<dl Q,...o. !...o.~ 1 ThNO . . ...... , _ ... • ~ 04.1-<• -~ Of) , ul- u - ,., oq. , lo.-.Ho- IK L011rl Custom kitchens and ap pl1ances, custom bathrooms remodeling, plumb1ng electnc, and heat1ng U(lu ,_.lon iiOO .... 1!00 • ""'" ..., lo w•n •• fqu ""''" "'I>• ~lht• PUBLIC NOTICE A budget proposa I hear•ng wil l be held the 21st before council The budg et w ill be 1n the Clerk Treasurer offi ce two weeks pr1or to adopt1on of the budqet on July 5th (Rober t & E lezabeth Chaney, debtors) NOTICE lOth day of Ju ly 1982 Dated th• s 7th June 1982 day of Joan Ann Hiles 161 10 ltc Real Estate - General HOBSTETTER REALTY George S Hobstetter lr Br'*er ~ N F W LISTING Ni CI 11 76 sq II rnnrh hO'llf' Hn s 3 bedrooms 11, batllS '} ShOW( r.;, 'l('rlt pump cnrpr t nq thr-r mopane w1ndow s ancl T P wr.lf r Own,.rs m~lY hrlp f1nnn c( Ask1nr1 S49 900 No lunch - bnng your own Terms- cash or check w/pos1t1ve 10 or letter of credet from your bank day of Sil le Not re spon s1ble for acctdents Dav1d L D1llon - Trustee Auctioneer- B1ll Janes F1nr fn'Tlily hornr 1n fhr country on qood t1nrd rond 1n Eas tr-rn Schoo l 01Str1 CI 1700 SQ fl l1k f' nf'w 7 room homr 3 bed roo ns 111 bA th s qarnqr tor 3 co rs a nd hen! b 111 s on l y Sl 7 SO by lcn sc 54 off Rt 7 By pass near Pomeroy 14 15 acres m/1 w• th 6 room house 1n need of r epa 1r pnvate $10 000 00 LISTING BAUM ADDITION Beau tiful 3 bed roo m bnck home 2 full baths l arqe l•v•nq room dmtnQ room eq u1pped k 1tchen family room w !lh flrepla cP n•ce woodwork s •tu a ted on 1 acre lot Cal l for deta il s POMEROY Wel c htown Rd - One floor plan 2 bedroom hom e hardwood floor s ltv eng room w/f1rep lace d1n1nq room full ba seme nt on b1g corner tot Askonq $10,000 00 PEACEFUL COUN TRY SETTING, yet c lose to town Lovely three bedroom home l1 v1ng room d1n 1n g room k1tc hen a 1r con d1t1on~d full basement has family room rec room, ut•l•ty and garage Over an acre PRICED REDUCED to S49 500 00 Velma N1cmsky, Assoc Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742-3171 s. '339.95 Chest Freezer 15 cu. ft. 1347.95 25 cu. ft. 1439.95 a 1r co nd•t•oned mobil e home w•th natura l qas furnace and levf' l f en cPd lot 107x 110 plu s Will tnkrS13 000 Vtnyl & Alumtnum SIDING Call Raat Estate - Upright Freezer 16 cu. ft. 1379 21 cu. ft. 1439 30 cu. ft. 1520 NEW Ph 949 2609 949 2234 RACINE, OHIO 5 19 1 mo Bustness & bu•ld 1nQ May talk trad e or owner f•na nc •nq BOGGS SALES & SERVICE us Rt 50 East Guysv1lle, Oheo Authortzed John Deere New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer Farm Equtpment Parts &Servtce 1 3 tfc PRICE REDUCED - OWner will l and contr nct f ht~ one floor plan three bedroom horne w •th full basement qaraqe exce ll ent co nd1f1on $25 900 Sue Murphy, Helen and Bruce Teaford, All Realtors After Hrs Announcements SWEE PER and sew1ng mach1ne repa1r pnrts nnd suppl•es P1ck up and del1very Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner one half mile up Georqes Creek Rd Ca ll 446 0294 1 oz 999 silver Fnthpr s Day bar $!0 00 Spr1nq Valley Trad nq Co Sp r,nq Valley P laza 446 8025 PH. 992-7201 446 8025 Lottie kool re s t oCe ches t by lqtoo travelmq refresh ment ce nter $24 00 Spr nc ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Sues from 4 to 6 and all wood bu•ldmgs 24xl6 Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3, Box 54 Racme, Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 IS ti c REESE j,Jf TRENCHING SERVICE water Sewer· Eiectnc Gas Lene Detches Water Ltne Hook ups Sept1c Tanks County Cert1f1ed Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh Ph 367 7560 1 7 I ti c Bonqo for Charily Rodney G r anqe H a ll Every Tue s & Fn Sponsered by Gall1a PULLINS EXCAVATING Dozers Backhoes Dump Trucks Lo Boy Trencher Water Sewer Gas Lmes Sept1c Systems Garnqe Sdlf' 508 C r c le Avenue Tues Wed & Thur s 9 4 e~cro ss from Spr nq Valley Har dwnrc N o lh1n Q so ld pr1or to snle 5 Fn,n ly Yard Sn lc 3 117 n le s from Gn ll pol1 s on 141 lOth & 1101 Bed e, prcnds curta1ns new pop co rn popN l ots of r£ ~1 1 n Cf' c lothPS 1enns nw;c Rn1n poc; tpones Y~1rc1 s~1lr> June 8 9 & 11 Children S illld I C!ef 1CS c lofh11lQ 9 0 CO ICk t il ? 'l m lcs ou t on 588 35 Gr~lpc St 9AM ? Wf'd Fr1 Gu ns 1'l qnuqr drnpf'S lurn1turc toy s c lottws c locks ocfds nnd enets y Md Sa le June II & 17 9 to <l Eva ns 478 Hedqrwoocf Dr /\Iter 15 year s Wf' f,n nl l y c le~1ned house Ap pie butter kettle bnby t erns furndur e qlas swar c old r ec ord s books ant1qucs 'nanqlc 1ron prt ca rr1 e r <;hf'IV1nq curtn1n s Y~lrd Sale June9 10 & 11 9 The lzaak Walton Club w II sponser a pnm,t•ve muzzle 1oad1nq taroet shoot Sun day Jun e 13th C'lf th e1r cl ub f arm 311 m11es So of Chest er on Shade R 'ver R d Thts 1S str• c tly a pr1mil•ve s hoot bench off hand Nc scopes perm1t1ed Pr1zes Will be turk eys and bacon to 4 R dqe Ave 1n R10 Grande Jean s lot s of c lo th f's m sc terns Me1qs Co F1s h and qe~me c lub Due to the bad weather and postponement of th e•r ch•cken 8 B Q 11 wil l be held th1 s Sat June 12 Work sessiOn will start at 1 p 1n Supper at 6 p m A ll members ur ged to at tend And help Br1ng SICk le s and lawn mowers Yare! Sa le Fr1day 6 11 82 136 lsi Ave Ga ll•pol' s WANTED Someone to ap pra1se old pnm•f1ve tools Ca ll 614 949 2342 around 8 am PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Profess•onal E lectro l ySIS Cen ter A M A approved Doctor referals by ap potntment on l y 30-4 675 G1veaway 4 ANY PERSON who has anyth1nq to g tve away and does not offer or a ttempt to off er a ny other thm g for sa le may place a n ad m th1 s co lumn There will be no c harg e t o th e advert1ser Gar,1qc Sa le Fr1 11 2m les from HMC on Rt 160 Rhubarb b cyc l e box spr tnct s & mattress queen s11e c loth,nq & m sc 1st r qh t off of Bulav•lle Rd Fr1 & Sal c hlldrens clo thes t oys turn ture Wntch for s1qns Yard Sale Thursday thru Sa t 218 end of Ne1qh borhood Rd Turbme roof vent women c hildren c loth es 3 Family Fr1 11th 9 4 up per Rt 7 c lose to bowl,nq a ll ey Baby 1fems l ad,es & c hild s c loths hou se hold 1lem s & d1shes Garaqe Sale Thurs & Fr1 M1tchell Rd 9 00 t o 4 00 Garaqe Sa le Fa,rflpld acres Subd1V1S10n Fn1r field Centenary Rd Sat & Sun Yard Sale June 11 332 LeGrande Green Acres Subd •v•ston off 141 Baby cloth es and m •sc 9 5 Sack of yard sale 1tcms Call614 388 8449 Large or Small Jobs PH 992 2478 S 20 1 mo pd Gnraqr Sa le lll'l Sunset Or Ga llipOli S June 11 & 12th Cloth nq adult sm all s 1es mens most S11es Ch ldren and m1s c <l tnm ly r hur s Fr• & Sa t Me~ son Bow l nq l rtnf's 3rd J1 WI l r y St M 1'>011 d1Shf'<; CIO!t1 1nC1 5 / (lTn l y yMCf 5r1 1f W( d 11 1 Sell¥ Tt 1ur sd,1y nnrl Fr day 9 1 3305 Fr~1n kl n Ave Bf'l l 111 <HI /<l'lJ L 1ncoln Avf P l1nsn nt Wrctn1 sd~1Y Tttur sday 9 00 to? Ma le dog 2 112 yr old fema le 1 112 yr old w1th 5 pupp•es Call614 2S6 1945 BEAUTIFUL RIVERFRONT ACREAGE• - Ap prox tmately 600 of frontage for cam p1ng boa tonn 2 year o ld black spayed YOUNG'S ftsh.ng Balance of the 75 acre farrn 1S wooded and 15 ac r es tillabl e T hree bed room hom e new car pet.ng and bath owner will l and contract $62 000 Housing Headquarters MIDDLEPORT - Fantasti C VIC'W of th e RIVer' A remode led three bedroom horne formal d1n 1nq room, ut1hty room , basement s 1df' deck, front st t ttng porch Ask •ng $45,000 Own er wants off er 1sc. Merchand1ce MIDDLEPORT - A three bedroom modular home SIDEWALK SALE three y ea rs old, two baths. W B F P e lectr•c hea t centra l a•r Large fam•IY room unu sual built .n k 1t THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN. 10Til6 P . M. Something for everyone. Guns, fishing equipment, archery equtpment, clothing, etc. CARPENTER SERVICE Addons 1nd rtmodlhnJ -Rooflnllnd ruHer won 1 -toncrt • worl -PiumblnJind elec:tnul WOfl (frH Estrm1los! chen, separate utd1ty $45,500 V. C. YOUNG Ill REALTORS Henry E Cleland, Jr , GR I 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohro 9 30 tfc Jean Trussell Dottte Turner Offrce 992 619! 949 2660 992-5692 992-2259 CANDl£LIGKT INN Rt I, Chosfuro, Oh St Rl 7, bttwHft Choshue & Middleport Hrs Mon Sun 100PM 230AM Cor~ Oul Beer & Wine Aro1l1ble M011 Ke1 Ntpt Tuos lodtos ntlhl 111 dnnb rtduced for the women Wed % C..tu~ ntpt 9-12, d11H beer on~ PoolltMnnomont 2 1 m Thurs -Old Mtlw1uke Ntp!, 9130, 1 h Centurt .Ntrftt frt & Sal lito bonds dlown ucJr ntpl, 10 p m San PIDI, pitcher btof 11*111 price Also BQ's on Sando! stortin1 June Month of June, Thurs fn Sot IIARSHAU BAND Stop 1•, brine 1 • w. 1bo 11M fiiPP! Htlor llaot. Sal 4 pOl 6 p.m Utoodlortilod spoclob dt1~ Hope to .. ,...fl_ Phone'99Z 9913 S-H'""' Tf"Ct: SPRING VALLEY TRADING CO. 529 Jackson Ptke Sprrng Valley Plara, Galltpolts 446-8025 j ' dnnk & fe male Coll •e cross H as had all shots Catt446 0839 c h1fdr ens& adults Ca tl 446 4807 I yr old mat e Old Engt.sh type Shepard dog, gentle Ca ii .U6 4656 3 month old female part Doberman puppy, ha s tall June 11 and 12 275 1/2 Ja ckson P1ke 9 to 4 Clothe s fu rn. tur e d•shes e lec tron• c games 4x.!l ac cessor •es m1sc -4 Family Yard Sa le BAM Sa t June 12 Rt 7 Youngs Mob de Hom es Ga rage sa le June 9 11 from 9 4 dally Mens womens c h•ldr ens c loth1ng toy s Base C B a nd m1sc D 104 m•ke tt e m s Ro l and Morr t s res1dence, Long Hollow Rd F1rst road to left off -4 l ane 33 N Watch for s1gns YARD Sell e F r •elrlY on ly 9 3 1 rndr ou t S,l nd hil l Rei on 1('11 Rn n c ilnCf'IS GARAGE An t ,qu• sn lf' sp nn.nq w twrl nowr>r S(lw furn1lurt lr rl 11 r step <; n sc Fr ctw ~1lf l Sn tu rclny 9 4 K1 nneth Dur st Rt I 1 11t1IC' fr om tunc t, o n 'l & 87 Leon WV FIV E f ,lm ly yn r d sn lr Fr day & S1 t urd ~y 9 7 1 n• le Above Hr n clf rson on 35 WA101 for S qnc, Garage sa le, 11 fam111 es Cockspoo, 6 mos old to a good home, good w1th ch1 ldren Call446 9357 Yellowbush Rd Rac1ne Toys, clothes, anttques kn1ck knacks ce ram1cs w1cker furntture c urta.ns records German Shepards June 11 , 9 to S Da le Hart , S famdy Thurs and Fn at Kapps Groc 1n West Columbta Infants cloth1ng, 6 small pupp<es, S wks old Call614 992 5864 adults, and large womens, dtshes, m1sc Help Wclnfed T t11 ll)O".l '> UCC J S<; f ul U rc'>l t sel l nq r ornpany n tht w o rl t s look1nq for pr opl c who w lnl t o •n ~1 k r qood S$$ /\von FULL TIM E&PARTl i ME Cel li 9 ' FAMILY y 1rcl ':.l it Mn so n Bowl nq Crntrr 3rd St 9 5 Thur c;rl ny Fr 1etny & Sn tu refny Jpm l ry ri •S hf' S PubliC S<1 le & A uc t1 on 8 R• c k P(nr so n Ex pPriPn rNt AUCTIO N EER Es tates nnt,quf' s far m tlousrhold L1<;ens1'd 0 1110 WV Buy,nq nnt,que s 304 773 5785 773 9185 Au c t,on every Fr1 n1Qilt n t the Hartford Commun ty Center Truckloads o f new 'Tler c handJ SP evPry week Cons.gments of new and used mrr c h nnet,sr always w<>lcom e R1 C ildrd Reynolds Auc t1oncer 275 3069 BEDS I RON BRASS old furnlfur e qold silver dollar s wood 1ce boxes st one tar s ani1Que s et c Comp l ete household s Wnte MD Mlllrr Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh Or 997 7760 Gold s 1lver sterl.nq tewelry r1nqs o le! cons & c urren cy Ed Burkett Bar bcr Shop Middleport 992 3476 H qh Sc t10o l G r 1ctun l l' <, & Sf'n ors vou l drt t 1r 1 OVf r '1550 00 fH r mo ntt1 wt> It It nrn n q .-1 v 11Udl11t ".k II l 1kc rorTlp ut r r rr P~l•rcr <, hi (I rn1 lr1 1 workt r 01 rc fr qunt •o n Plu<; you w 11 ltnv1 ~l c;r r u rr p~1r 1 ' ' 111 1ob wll tl til l fun ry Nrtl1 0 l ,ll G u o rd n tt, r rc twol,nq Brn1 I 1'> ncl urt1 1 '1 1 500 00 t nl <, t l1 £ nt bonuc, S35 000 0C 1ft •nsur1nr r 1ncf frf' f' lu ltQn t o ~1 ny co l leq1 or tr ~1cl e schoo l 1 Wr sl V r q n 11 niN f's t t d l)f'rSOn":. n 1y r 111 l 304) 675 3950 or nWp<;t v .r q ll1,1 r.1 11 t oll FR EE 1800 M7 36 19 <,ARE 'lAFF nrf'drcl by 1 proor0c;c; VI rf'Strfcnl •ll rn r1 f 1c.t ty Sl' rVI C nq 11rn t n l 1y rc t1r cff'd nctults w 111 bl'h,lv or 11 d so rdr rs Pr1 v au.;, ,x per 1 ncr work nq w 111 proplt rrqu1rt rl Ar pliC<lnts 1 u st 111 r 111 rqr I I( r rr ~l t Vf rn t f'n l cl ll (l lhlf' to work I 1£ • hlr It our.;, $ 10 000 f) r yt 1r Sl l ~lry l or n <lS hr NOr k w1 k CJ ionq wilhothrrbtnd.t '-. NIGHT R ~L I~F STAFF l l <:,o nrrrff'cl l l r r<;!!tn l • ll 110 111 "> 11 PM to 9AM S3 'iO prr tlr 30 to <lO t1r wor k wrrk I f nlrr <; l rrt Sin (! f i">Ullt toOIIORf'<:,idl nl •l l Rt 1 IJo:x l Suv el"> 11c Mdl Crt r k Dr \ 1 1 pot "> O il 4563 1 Ju l y 1 19A 7 Con tar t Lorr n D P hf Ips ~lJf)l r ntrnd1 11 P 0 Bo) l <l Ct1r '-. t11rf' Oh 4)670 (61<11367 0 10? CA N YOU TRAVf L L ~lrqr n~l l iO i l ~ll CO<l1f)rl ny ttn s opr n1nq s to r1roll 10 p0op l1 fr o n tile u~111 rol s Po1n t Pi! ~1s(1nt P01111 r o y nr c~1 No ( xrf'r 1 nu n eccled E ~Cf llf'nl f'n rn,nq .;, on a co 11 111 S"> on bn s s plu'i bonuc:,r s an ct t r~1nsportn t on t urn strrd A pply only d you nrr 18 or o vf'r n1 11 n 11 ])IQU<; frN IO lr rlVf'l I IH f n l 1rf' US on 1 nnriO'll 11 nrrny nncl c.1n "> lclrl .m 1 C'd1alc ly Srr Mr Knt l lt r Fr1d<1y fr o n 9 30AM r o 12 00 noon ~1 1 thl' Blu1 Fount,, n Mo t t 1 G1 ll not c:, Ol1 N o pt10n1 c 111'> WAntf' cf 11 ~1by ':. ll f'r Tur '> nnd Fr • n qlll 5 30 to 111d n1qht Gf'or cw s Crt ck ,lrf' 1 C.11 14<l6 3987 SO ITlf on1 to l tv f' 111 nnd cn r L for 69 y• o l£1 <ll"' IC' ll ~l n el cnppret ("'l l 4<l6 ?445 or <l<l6 1309 Srll£<; lwlp llf(cif'rl Mon 4<l6 33'20 (r1 11 Ful l nnd p ~1r1 t mf 10b op portun !1 <; now 1va l,lh l f Aqes 16 111cl up For Clf) pl c~l ll98 5 4171 or949 2360 IS 6370 to buy Oak or poplar logs 304 675 S823 RN sLPNs Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old fur n•tur e a nd A nt1ques of all k•nds ca ll Kenneth Swam eve n•n gs Buy1ng Go ld , S1lv er Pl at.num old coms scrap nngs & silve rwar e Dally quotes availab l e Also co 1ns & co 1n supplies for sa fe Spreng Valley Trad1ng Co Spnng Va ll ey Plaza We pay cas h for late model c lean used ca rs Frenchtown Car Co B 1ll Gene Johnson 446 0069 1 acre or less of land 1n Gall! a or Mason county ap prox halt way between Gallipolis & Huntrngton Ca ll614 256 1755 after 5 30 NEEDED NOW to fulfill r1 qu•rrrnen ts of 1 C F Cr-rld•cat,on Sa lary cornrnensurnte wlft1 tr a1n1nq and expcnencc Ex t ens1ve benef1fs ,n c lu d•no pa1d hospttal zat,on rel•r emcn t program no pena lt y s c k l eave 3 week vacat•on to star t more Con tact Per sonnet Dnector 304 675 3230 or wnte Lak1n Hosp,tal Lak 1n WV 25250 $250 00 weekly ( full y ouaranteed) work1 n q part or full t1m e at home Week ly paychecks mailed d1rectly to you fro m H ome Off1ce every Wednesday Start 1mmed,atel y No ex per1ence nec essary Nat1ona l company Details and app 11 ca t•on mailed Send your name a nd ad dress to Ame r• can Ftellty Company H1nng Dept 77 1040 Lone Star Dr N ew Braunfels TX 78130 14 '2 'lcre fnrm good house 1nd bnrns Ca ll 446 2599 H ousP comme r c•a l qaraqP on ! 1 1 acre off bypass M dd leport $ 17 500 La nd co ntra ct 99'} 6/67 H ou':.1 4 rooms nnd ba tll Hrncl1rson $11500 Ca ll Or t t y SuP C pi nq 30-1 675 1070 or own\ 1 615 <l 'l03 percen t /\s<;u nnt1 l1 lo~Hl <l b1 droom 'l full l)rlltl<; 11 1 1 le e tr• c 75x 100 ro rn1 r l ot I 304 887 21 19 I r 1clf or c;rl l 1nct om h l it r o rn r>r lo t brf r1 1 w~w Ow nN w il l ll1 3 tJcd r oom 1 lJrtfhc:, br1 c k bnscmcnf 30 <l 675 772 3 lp I nnnce HOU SE Mf' clel owbroc k Ad ci t on 3 tJrdrooms family r oom w tt1 flr1 plrt(( ce n tr 11 n r b,1c;r mr nt phone 301675 l ) <l l ]1 I7 s •z e Rt 7 Oh 6 14 I ~ACRE S } ll O!Tlf'"> H a rt to r rt l11ct r n nlr "'r t wn tf'r & '>f'Wf r twus1 t1olct qood s 30 I AB7 2965 Mobile Homes I or S,l i C T R I S l i\IE MOBILE HOMF S US E D MOBILE HOMES CARS TRUCKS M• scellnneou s Pr vall P 1A nO tns tr ur t on Su 111rne r c la ss s stMt nq For ,nf orm(1 I 10n c ~111 30 <l 675 71<13 GALL POLI S \ H EC K OUR PRICE S CALL 446 197 1 Gram I n $90 E lr c tr 1c llookup for l r11 lrr 1n c lue! nq pair 100 1111p 30 <l CLEA N USED MOBILE H OM ES KESSEL S 7571 675 61JO 18 QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WE ST GA LLIPOLIS RT 31 PHONE " 6 3868 Want ed to Do Lnw n M ow nq no yr1rrt to b q or sma l l RPI a b lr nnct df'pf'ndrlblr For ('<;!lin 11( cn ll <l<l6 3 159 AI IN 6PM 256 196 7 Tr ~1s l 1 co l lrcllo n & llAul nq Cnt l H6 <l<l80 Pr c1 n duu el Fo r sale or rt n t 17~60 'l bedroom nob 1c r'om' w ttl ? lots G l S ll f'~lt rur 11 wnter (IOSI tO (l f i t mts (a ll l 16 1794 19 17 pi1C! r" V n tcHlf w t h lire <;un roo t l o ts of ex tns SB ROO I r ll (,-,II 61<l l.t5 ,',.10 ) W I I do bnby silt nq 1n my llomf' Cn l l6113889755 I IJdr MH 11rr l u r n nat q1<; h\ nt o n pr v,l l f' lo t n G1l l •pol "> Cn l l l<l6 l<l09bc t Wf'f' ll .t t o !PM Rcs,cfent nl Elrc t r .r & mb 1nq 1'l year s ex ppnen u all work qu1rnn ked Ca ll61<l 256 1748 w~1nlf'cl 10 do IJabys 11 nq P t1one <l<l6 9550 C n pt ni P work rr pl r or rcmoetel nq w~ll p,1 nel nq ce il nq ld p clnd so mf Pcllf1 t Ccll l 61<l 99'1 '2759 PRIVATE nu rs H ou<;f' tr 1•1( r 'l bClr un tur n Cl1 lP lnau r£ e~ t R rl wf'll 131n k s SO h 10 Sl a t o n Or tr ad1 1/x60 mob1 lt 1101n£ for "!r or t ruck Cal l 116 <l /9'} fl l..l 30' 675 1367 17:x52 t urn .n qood co ne! 6 ].j 31:l8 8688 Financ1.:H pori C1l l n l 'l 60 tr<1t11 r rx el len! ro ncf t on C 111 <l46 155 '2 Furn •s hcct n r co ndii•Oned undrrp nn n q Sf' l up on lot 111 M dcllrport Show milk dr1nker s a product ft1at mt1y eas ly ea rn you $80 000 w1th1n th e ne~t year C~lll Robert Har per 30<l 675 1293 or 675 5868 Cusl o ll bu tt turn 1 bd roo1n rnot1 lr t1o me on n nt cd r vf'r Ir on ! lot 1n Ma so n All e lec ce nt AC w D cp td porches m any extras S tor ~1 qr bldq W1lh work bc nc t1 A 1 co nd Mu st sec t o apprPr•nfc JO<l 773 5680 11 Bu s me ss Opportun•IY Bus1ni'SS or ":. for(' r oom P~1 rk Cenlr<1 1 Hot e l 21 21 Bus mess Opportun.ty Money to Loan R EF INANCE or pur c ha se your home 30 year fixed r ,lte wva & OhiO L eader Mortq~1qe 77 E Stat e St Athens Oh 6l<l 591 30~1 Profess 1ona l Serv1ces 1J C&L Bookkecp.nq Bookkeep,nq & tax serv ce for d II 1y pes of ous 1nesses Ce~ro l N ea l 446 3867 P1nno tun nq and repe~1r Lane Dan.els Assoc,ate of Brun,card' s Ga ll poi1S and Cunn1nqham s Athen s 742 19S I or 992 1082 Bu s nPsses Pol1l cn l union made 1mpr,nt c d ad veri1S1nq c;pec•all cs S!1 ckers s qns mat c hes Phone 30<l 675 3334 H 0 Snm So merville Real Blilte Snlf'S Rf'pr esrn t ,vr for (' <; fnbli Siw d I If' and llf'rlltll ,n e, uranc ~"' CO <llpnny L 1v1nq n or nenr Mf'O of Po ncroy nnrt M•ddl cport S~l lary plus comm ss 1on F rs1 yr or e~lrn,nqs up to S20 000 CornpiPlr trn 1 IH1 proqr~1~n nnrl fr l rl!JI benefits For appo1n l ncnt ca ll 614 592 '2073 or Sf'nc1 resume to P 0 Box A th ensO h•o no WANTED School s ln stru ct.on K ara te t11 c ult .mn ft lfl se lf df'if nee a l l pr v.1 tr l essons M e n women B. c t1ddr e n In str uc t o n lhru b let < k be l l Also nvn 1,10 P K1ratL uniforms pu c ttinq e~nel k 1Ck nq b~,q s "!net prot( c l 1ve rqu, prn cn t Jf'r r y Lowe ry & A<:>SOCicl t i'S K ~Ha t r S l ue! o l<l3 Burl nq t o n Rrl Jnck son Oh Cn ll 61 <l 786 307 1 OLD FURNITURE beds 1ron brass or wood K 11 chen c ubbards of al l t ypes T abies round or square Wood 1ce box es Old desk s and bookcases W1 ll buy complete household Gold sliv er old money pocket wa tches c ha1ns nnq s and etc lnd1an Ar t1f acts of all types Also buy.ng ba se ball ca rd s Osby Mart•n 992 tn sur.Hlc e tJ SA NO Y A ND BEAVER In sur a nee Co t 1':> off ered se rv CL'> t or l 1r r 1ne,u ran cr rov N ilC!l n G,l l l a Coun ty t or almost rl ce ntury Fnrm tlom e and persona l property co vcraqf's nrr availdble t o meet n d1v dual neccf"> Confcl CI N ea l ln surn nee Aqcncy nqe nt Ph one <l<l6 169<l 446 3318 Po<; 1 on "'v 1 1 11111 nd1 pt n rtrn t I v 111 1 wo rk r Ml~ ' un 1 vf' 1'i 1 ll our". PI r Wf't k (pr1r t 1• l1 work 1 Ou1 ld c(l i •O il<, ll •nt• ">0 ool (j n lo nn ln 1r rf "> II (! lnc l k nowl t rtqf 111out p1 r<;O n':. TWO !1 n ly y~1rc! "> 11f' I I tt 1 will ll(ll l ~ll rfltr & I'}Th 10 ? LUWt r I fll l of d 1t •nn £If v1 top n1 nt1l cl <; HArlforrt WV wntc 11 for rlh I I f''-. 1 U<; 1 I lVt (lWil c:, ,qns f VI ( 'il l rrlll"">POdll tO 1 rt 11 rt n r .., r 1 qu.r cl R1 <,f)Oil'-. h l il t!'> t o 1">':> 1 1 Yf1RD snlr 15 17 Jf' flrr so n p1 r<;on to Pt Pl ens nnt B~lbY wo 1wn t 1nr11C lf) f)f rl ll(l nt,1 n nclr p1 nrlr 11 c to01( c:, sit rt o & 11 '>C I v.nq n ro' nun l y F r 1rtn y 9 7 (/ '> cfrncf' llfl llr1 nll •n rt co r rf'> Srl l lfY S4 00 plf 8 FAMILY y1rd '>~l tl t r twr nl y u 111 '-. ( 701 p1 r Plca Srln l Vrtltl y A p ~1 rl n Ir t r l vf I r1 n Tlf'n l <, FrdrlY June lltll h\lr SI 'llf'n 1 Av 1 I 111 I Ty To good country home 7 yrs old 614 992 3408 II YARD s~1 1 0 F r•Cil y & S~l urrt1y 70 Bu r ell lie Art clt t1 0n 9 5 Kn1r Kn~lck"> c lolh •nq & o ttwr 111 ns 446 802S or 446 8026 cropped Ca tt446 4656 2 Eml)loymenT DIRECT 446 3159 or 2S6 1967 on the 6 garbage bags of cloth1ng nervous makes me nervous Homes for Sale rwo st or y 3 bedroom full t11 sr mrn l $40 000 $7 000 down & nss u tne loan of JJ 000 At 8 1 Enq l1 sh Cour t JO <l 6/5 3585 Caffeme doesn t make nw ner 6022 vous but wurrytng about whether C(jffem<' wt ll makt• me Hld YARD sn 11 W ed nr sn,w Thur sday & Sn tur clny 7373 Mt vernon Bnby clo ttws 9 992-36 t 5 or 992-3325 Pt Vol Emergency Squad 6234 NEW LISTING - Are you look•nq for ten acres of land w1th a three bedroom one floor plan home? Part baseme nt bea utiful l andscape' B lended rate ava1 l able - S35,000 LISTING or (free Estimates) NEW LISTING Th e loca t1on of th1 s three bedroom two bath hom e wtll mean conven. enc e for you - Mulberry Ave Ex tens.ve r emode l1nq eq u1pped k1tchen ba se m en t garaqe assumable low 1nter est loant $56 900 7 949 2801 -Addons and remodehng -Roofing and gutter work -~ncrete work - Piumbmg and eleclncal work PH.992-2259 room ho rnr w1lh qarcten spaces Bath a ll util tll f'S cmd Ci'lrpor t Ask1nq $9 800 00 but w ill take less sodrn~ free RANDY'S CARPENTER SERVICE 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO tot for 3 II ti c On ly $3 400 00 CO UNTRY Ftne o lder horne on qood hard roncJ nra r r es t l1orn e 1n A One co nd•hon 3 bedrooms f am ily room a ttach ed qaraqe and workshop on lrlrqe lf've l *limestone Lrcensed & Bonded Utility Buildings No Sunday Calls General 3 N1qht crawlers $1 00 p er doz Spr nq Valley TradtnQ Co Spr1ng Vnlley Plaza Sues start from l0x24 " 949 2860 FINANCING - One acre 1n Rut l a nd Townshtp Rurrll Wi'l trr and f' lectr•c nvi'l d nb lf' Master Charge ~==:5§2~7~1~m~o~p§d§:~~=~~~~~3::=29=tf=c~ Va ll ey Trad Va ll ey P l azaong 446Co 8025Spronq est•mates, ~..~OMEROY LANDMARK ~ 614-992 2181 Cali BtU Ward At Ward's Keyboard 14464372 4 19tlc ; BISSELL SIDING CO. SPECIAL- SPECIAL 20 cu. ft. CHEST FREEZER Centr;'!l n1r nnd hen! c1ty Lf il•t, rs basr •nent st or'11 fix tur f's and n Par shopp1nq f or only NAYlORS RUN backhoe excava tmg sept1c systems A water, sewer & gas lrne s • dump truck "Beauttful, Custom Bu11t Garages ' NF W LI S TIN G OnC' floor 'l brdroorn horrH' OWNF R • • • • Open 9 ttll 5 Closed Sun Mon PH 742-2081 M1sc Merchand1ce NEW liSTING - 12x60 Just 3 3 tin J&F CONTRACT! NG New and Used PARTS NF W LISTING $20 000 PHON£ 7411003 NEW LISTING Will se ll the tollow1ng equ1p tool s etc D•t ch W•t c h Model B30 w / trall er ser II 328923 5 ft rotovntor 6 It brush hoq rear mounted blade •n suln t•n q mac h•ne automa t• c nailer Freeman front loe~dcr qenerators a1r compressor rad1a l saw powe r saws motor saw oil h ea ters lawnmower level and many o th er hand tools farm wagon ChdSIS etc 1-(614)-992-3325 N OIICe IS hereby q1ven that th e unders1gned 1n tend s to make app l ,caf,on to the Common Pleas Cour t Probate D•v•s•on -of Metgs County Oh•o for an order to c han ge her name t o Jont Lee Carr1ng t on Sa 1d appllcafton will be by pet 1f1on to be fil ed •n sa •d Court on or a fter the Phone 949 2293 or 949 2417 Truck, Auto and HARLEY DAVIDSON SUNDAY, JUNE llat I 0 CLOCK PM 1478 Bloommgburg Rd - N ew Holland, Oh10 washmgton Court Hous e Oh10 VIRGIL B SR I~TO~ 216 E 2nd Sl Phone PubliC Not1ce Ltcensed & Bonded FRYE'S BANKRUPTCY SALE CASE #2 82 00049 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Dozer & backhoe ser v1ce, water, sewer, pon ds, toundattons , reclamat1on Yard Sa l e FLE A Market Open a1r Chil l cothe M<1ll Shopp1nq Center Buyer s And Sc ll r r Wel com e June 11 17 13 N o c loth nq S<l lcs 5 21 1 mo C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATES PUBLIC AUCTION EAFOR 161 10 ltc 'l 26 tf c 8 20 ti c Real Eatate - General 7 Middleport, Ohio Ph 992 2174 PH. 992-6011 1982 E lien Rouqht Clerk Trensurer Villaqe ot Pomeroy FREE Public Sa l e & Auct1on WANT ADS of June 1982 at 7 00 PM WELL tra1n Pd r eqtstercd pet found 1n Plea sn nt Vall e y Hospilnl park1nq lot Tuesde~y am Seek1nq when' abouts Call Ho sp, tal Lab after 11 p m 276 Sycamore St. Pomeroy Oh Pt1onf' 614 992 5932 Call 992-6259 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. C. R. MASit CONSTRUCTION .......... .......... . 0 Pub l1 c Not1ce NEW o ~o 11 """'"no~" o < o mfqupm~n o< Drn P''"" 101- CJ........ . Elo • I'"" "O 07-oHo<•~<• oo fQ - ~ I I"'.,.,.,,.~ «> ~eoo 1 ( om o no II'• "'' oYio< I< e~• """ Bu "' ll CD II. . •oQ< .."'~ ···~"" .,. "'' .,....... _,...,_,, •... ,.. .. ......... ••-c••" . ,__. ..... .. __ ,,,__.,..,c;,_ --.......... ,., c_.,. ........ ,,........... .---· ..-... ., ........ , ..- oh o Po ' ' • "'"" o " ""'"" u , , ""~~<' •.,. \OF&Io•O'I- I .. ' o I• ... ' """ ,, ,.. 1-o"' " ...... M""'" ~"' Rcld1ator Spec •a l1 st NATHAN B I GGS 35 Yrs Exper 1ence lr1 sh se tt er Lo s t Red lr, s tl Se tt er f emale nbout 5 mo old Flatswoods nre ~1 Childs pet Answers to Cocoa !f found c all 614 99'J 5265 or HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service From th e Sma ll est Heater Core to the L<trgest Rad1ator 3 7 tic Found 4 20 ti c COMPlETE RADIATOR SERV ICE Lost and Found 992 2770 folloll!tng te.~pltoll&e uclu"Ku ~ •• ' " " ) "'"'' ... o ll•~-· ( H ~t.~Od O f QVP''" CUut{ied P"//B:I roN!r rJa,. "',, " ~ ""' ' """"""<>>o Gooo• PURE Benql e part Beaql£ pup German Shcpt1rrd 6 Free Esttmates For Appomtment 5 28 I mo Caii742-319S 675 25 11 IRI SH Se tt er qood wat c h doq 304 675 1897 247 3534 PH 992-3982 For atl your wt nng needs, furnaces repatr servtce and tnslatlalton. Res1denttal & Commerctal ~~nt III(D<I'I~I 1 Bu• """ Oppo. u~ 11M""" Jojl<N~ )l" "''" ""' \.<' . . . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 16 YEARS EXP • Restdentta t •Commerctal •I ndustna 1 Ractne, Ohto Ht1v e va ca ncy l or e lderly Board nnd r oon Ancf l nun dry Rf'sonaiJie 6111997 Yr~r rl 304 JI W II C<l r c for 01C' f' ld er ly n our twme fra,ncd and 1 x per1rnced 61<l 99'2 731<l servic~ Sn lr Junf II i'llld t'l 9 n 1n t II du sk Fo r cf r ~1 d 10 1n1rror s 11rf's whf'C Is Sid( r "! Is stf'p bu,npcr Mnrk <l n1r cond stlOpvn c Br,qq s 3 hp Mot or Whf' e lbarrow ,nsulntcd cab l e t ~lrrn WrlQOn onk 2~6xl'l s 1'l fl Se M S I Sll1n q b011t 7 t1p scnr s outbonr el t f f'tac kr I s boat onrs 750 H oncla motor c y cl,. qo lf c lub s v Cff'O qi'lme .-, h OO V( r swef'pPr o th er rn,s c t ools d• c; l1e s c iOtllf' '> Robu· f H 1l l 6 1<l 9<l9 70 13 Co rner of 511l .lndE i rn Rac•nPOh o S•tuat.on s Wanted N eed m~11c to share tr a lcr N 1cc pr1va te boat dock and f1 ShtnQ N ear Rurcoon Cr Lck Ccl l l61<l '256 1763 Off 124 1n Ra c1n f' on Bronc! way St Tt1ur s and Fr day Larqc wonwns c lottws rnef1 5 nnd c tlilrfr r n and !Tli S( 26 or 28 n stokrr co e~l fur na ce W1th larq e co m mer e ta I stok< r fr ee t or re1novnl 61 <l 985 3979 or pup 304 895 3885 SUMMER PERM SPECIAL ~122mo pd ASK MR. HAIG - Canadian Prime Minister points O'Brien Electric Service t1 --*·" Jone s Boys .n Beh nd Pomeroy Cloth,nq f or c hildr en and adult s too l s lot s of m1 sc 1terns V1c Brow' s Jun t 10 nnrl II 9 to 4 614 985 9996 • Dryers • Freezers LAFF A DAY 3 k1tten s 614 949 2786 female anc1 one 5 ca t s I malr 1 hall 3okd ld o ~.o o gas grille wtlh a 30 pound bottle of gas had been taken A blue and while pickup truck was seen at the residence last week All Incidents are under mvesttgation A set of keys on a St Christopher rmg engraved on the back, to H S from Rev G J Carclch, were found on Mam Street near Simons Ptck A Pair The keys may be ptcked up at the s heriff's depart ment Ph 949 2160 or 949 2322 4 20 tic 843 3171 KEN'S APPLIANCE r ~=========~~;::===~~~~====~~=======~ ~S~tf~c~i lens FOR THE Windshield vandalism investigated When he returned Wednesday morning the nght front ttre had been cut, both wtper blades pulled off one fog light had been tom off and the other one damaged Three people were reporiedly seen run nlng m the area a t approximately 12 30 a m Louts Adams Rt 2 Racine re ported Tuesday everung that when he returned home from a three week vacation he discovered that two lawn c hatrs a love seat and a TOM HOSKINS 2 ktftens I male black wh1te 1 fema le Ca i1 CO e-9 The Dotly Sentmei-Pa Yard Sale Half Elkhound 5 mC'II es T o qood home 614 985 3558 4 lo~•o John A Jeffers Rt I Miners vtlle reported Wednesday evenmg that sometime during the day his pickup truck whic h was parked near Memory Gardens has the windshield ch tpped in five places and 12 chips on the hood It is be lleved that rocks somehow dam aged the vehicle And Home Mamtenilnce • Roofmg of all types e S1dtng • Remodelmg • Free est1 m ates • 20 Y rs expenence G ev eaway 4 'CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE OHIO VALLEY ROOFING St Rt !24 Pomeroy, OH Parents may consider early entry Meigs County child ren who are developing raptdly well above thetr age level may be considered for early e nt ry Into kindergarten and the first grade Parents may obta m Information by ca!Ung the Metgs County Super lntendent of Schools office 992 3883 or 992 5592 or by stopping by the office to ptck up an mformatwn bro- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohto 197 0 G r f'qO ry 1 '2~65 7 ;el r oo m 11 r co nd Iron! parr h $5 000 Lo t also rlVfl l(lblr '!>50 61 <l 99'} 6093 1 2 be(lr oom Scll ulll Mob If' Homf' n Rac,nc Ca l l 61<l 949 1716 1980 J be! room l<lx70 mob 1lr 110mt L .1 roc room addcct w 1ltl woodburncr $12 BOO Ownrr w I I r ent 2 ncr f' S t o tt1c buyer !hal ltomf' s s1 tt net on 614 9<l9 1860 Lnrqt s e l e c t on of nr rownrd m ob l c hon1es Month ot JunP on nil hom es pr.cect nvr>r $5 000 Your ell a ce of $500 rebatr or f•e clown sa ndv nylsk rl1nq n stn l led A ll hom es o~ un t s trncl ed n on new homes ">O ld by th s d en1er sh1p Nnm e ancJ addres s of prev o us o wner upon re que st K nq sbury 1100 E Man Sl Po m eroy 61<l 99'2 7034 31 Homes for Sa le A house on 1/ 'l acrP lot o n Bulaville Portr>r Rd CCIII 446 4737 ITs GETTIN G LATE but you c an s till have e1 home of your own ,f you earn bet ween $9 000 and $15 000 a year 2126 house s will be built .n the state of Oh10 un der farm home rural hous•ng proqram the rema•nder of 1982 These homes will be f1nan ced w1 th no down payment and payments will be low as $125 per month See our model near the P1c Pac Market on RT 50 W Athens or ca ll 992 7034 for mfo K 1ngsb ur y H omes 1100 E Ma•n St Pomeroy Oh 3 bd room house 1n Pomeroy v•nyl S1d 1ng N 1ce loca t•on f 1replace Pr1ced t o se ll $24 000 614 1 '2~60 19 71 StM 2 bedroom r ro ndii •O nf r por c h & un cfrrp nn nq F ur n Sll cd J\«,k,nq $5 000 61<l 99, 7181 1 USEO MOBIL E 5761711 HOME MOBIL E HOMES MOVED Ltcrnscd & 30<l S76 '27 11 nsun d Cnll Two bl'droorn mob1le horne 10 x 60 30<l 675 l<l52 198'2 N as t1ua 14 It x 70 It rnoblle ho'Tle 7 II x 'lO It Expando 2 bedroom 7 baths f1r ep la ce all elec fr• c 304 576 2706 1973 VICTOR IAN \4 x65 furn1shed underpenned woodburnmg f1replace ex tra n1ce ready for 1m med•ate possess•on 614 446 7336 304 675 4544 992 7446 MOBILE HOME FOR RENT WIT H OPT ION TO 2 homes on 11h acre 3bd room 1 1 bd room Cho1ce locafton Rt 33 Har BUY se ttmg on n• ce lot hall way between Hun t1ngton & Pt Pl easan t 304 !lord W Va 304 882 2965 576 2711 33 Farms for Sale 3 bd room br•ck fireplace ba seme nt, garage, one 28 ACRE farm 420 lb acre Kyger Creek h1gh tobacco a llotm ent, runnmg sc hool d 1stnct F1rst ttme 1water year round $10 500 offered for sa le To see ca ll 245 9210or614 992 3905 Phone 304 67S 6851 �10- The 33 Sentinel Far m s for Sa le rf''l10dlf'CI k 1I Chen , 2 E I7WCA 7ION WILL So:::JN PAY OFF···· 54 "THE 61& COM~IES H.AVE S!'EN O~~ERIN& ME A WOW. 1 JUNIOR's p r 1c(' d t o se ll 304 895 3083 35 54 They'll Do It Every Time :,o Acrf' lnrm. 3 bedroom h ouse W1lh spac,ous c.. tockl·d ponds. n1 cc barn. $ .55,0Xl STAI<TIN@ . . . . . . . 5:4LARY·---·-----.~;:.'j 7 Lo t s & Acreage Ca ll Misc . Merchandice Pla sti c Septi c Tank s. State and county approved . 1,000 gal . tank, pri ce $340 . Other si zes in stoc k , haul in your pickup tru c k . Call 61-4 ·286· 5930, Ja c kson , Oh . RON EVAN S E NT E RPRI SE S Pr1 Cf' r f'clucf'cl 2 l ots wilh rurcl l Wrl fe r c lose to Clfy lillliiS , i'L450 00 446 197 5 Case 450, do ze r tra c tor , 1.800 hr s .. ve ry good cond _, $ 14 ,900 Ca ll 1/94 F-or '>.1 11' orw ,1nd h ,l l l ncrf'S rnort' o r lt•ss, il P 446 4537 . prolurll,llcly RATLIFF 'S 600 II rood fronldqt· on Corn CP riiN po,nt Rd ne.1r Cr n t, •rpoul l SJ .OOO 00 Phont• M lllf'llt"·, ) 7) clUt'S rl c u•<, F-lrll lo l ( ily Sr to 5 llOOI Cli<, l r lc I Cll l 61·1 )79 2 196 fW O rl c rP lo t <, ISO II t ro nt,1q r•. c l!y r ond w,l f r r, twh1n0 8.\ Lurnht · r c,lll 304 67S 6873 A/'l 3618 ~ ~ P OO L CE N T E R Pool s sa le, suppli es & in stall a tion . 403 2nd _ Av e., G allipoli s, Oh Ca ll 446 6579 . In q r oun d Ablo ve qround 68/ 694·1 r r===========~~~=::;;;;;::::::::::=~ 174 pi eces b row n un derpinning f or a mobil e hom e used ju st I yea r . A seven & one ha lf f ee t by 58 inch e W1de multr co lor ed , braid ed oval ru g Whit e uniform s {p a nt surt s} thr ee diff er ent st yl es, s1zes 9 10 . Call ;~ It e r 4PM , 446 -3065. lt<' ,lnclU(J /1. C R , r look, nq il [& 0111 ov1 11 Rrverc, ttl 1 1 , or por,ltcc1 pr1cf· r1•r 1ur ret. .J\l.J 61 ,; 1711 Hornt •<, l or Rf'nL LP,l'>t' or Ldnd c on tr d c l 1n town or Pl ·,-ll l y , .l.l6 St r·ou t (, 111 011 (IVl'( , twau ! lf u t v ii'W , pr,v,lcy . $775 pr'r rno plus clr•po ::, il (d ll ·14fl 49')'} ,l fl rr 5 30 or Wt'f'kel~ ' fl"> 7 BNJroom H ou<,t• d t 1/0 ] r-fl Ave Gos Hf'd l $735 00 rr1o ptu-. deposll C111 .146 36J3. The W t'lf'lll i"Hl Aqr·ncy 7 Bcdroon1 Hom f' wt Ol bcl">f'lllt•nl on Lower R tvf' r Ret OvPr d e rt· S/60 mo C.ll l 4·1fl ]643 Ti lt' W1'1PIT 1 iln A qt ·nr 'I I tJt rl IHJlJ <., t• ,n h' 10 (, r <1nrtr· Ccl l t -1.t0 Ol'i7 P n mt •r o r 'J IHI roo ·n rr•r n (l(lt·lvcl .l()fl Sprillll C.trpc l f'fl <-,r·ru r 1! 1 c lr·po~,t SIOO R•·n t SlY~ ( <~ r l cl ll ••r 6 1J 111 9Y 'J ')'}HH j llfl 1011111 E It ApM i men t N o 5. c,p c_ oncl fl oor Renq and l lr'posr t Poy your own uld l l lf''> Ael ults, no pe ts 446 0957 0008 l lULJ<,~ • I 51 p f'l <; ((Ill 446 393/ H ou\es f or Re n t ( Oun lr y A partm ent for R ent ApM i mrn t . 2 bdr. unl , no Re nTals 41 44 llO tJ'-> 1 r•· rt o r o r<~ll' c l ili•W if'y r <~ rpP I IIl l/ $3110 JWr fl10 1l ll ' '.t ovr· ,tnrl r ··t r 1q tur11 1 ,c~rde rwr turn P..11h d !l rt l._j,u·,HII' N H r· lor ,1l1llfl D· pO<-,it F 1rl' pi,H 1 .II II i f.1111 11 { r·oorn 6 1•1 99 ) ?31'1 7 F urn ,c, hrcl E fli c lf'llCy. $135 607 Seco nd Utd 1! 1eS p d S1nqle perso n Share ba U1 .146 4416 alt er 7 p m Fur n,shr> cl Apt, 2 BR. 243 J ,lc k so n P 1kP $220 Utliil 1f'S Pel 446 4416 alt er 7 pm ri l I IH · >J\'I J()Il ' 11•'11 111 1 RrOrld w,1y llr r .1 11 lr·,llorcts R1•,ll I { Nr•w llnu ·~ ~ · 11 1 ) yr,H u'>r· . n o p ,.~c, '!.115 •n n n t h r lu<, dr·p ,tnd r·l'fl ·r1·11r , .•, (d l l 9Q'} /8.1I N 1r t' I IJII ro11rn llOU '->1' 111 M 1rldlt ' PIJ' I (t11iflr0 n .-l ll nwt·o ri O IJI'I'. r f' c,onn t·h' rr ·rll pip '," ' ' ur ,j r cif'p 6 1·1 99) LJ I'-1 ! 'I t. t.t 'N) / 101 I h··(lr(}(JIII 11 01111 ', \V oltl cp 11011 to buy '1.700 mon th rent $100 <;pru ril y ctepos il . 80/ 3rrl Sl Nt 'W H,wf'n . WV 30·1 88 2 1-13·1 FOUR roor11 Conlry. $130 p i U"> Cll'PO'> !I (r:J mp rwr mon H1. 304 675 1371 , ~l OU<;I ', 30J6753BI7 Unlur n,c, twd .-1n t for re nt rn Crow n C 1l y Ca l l 6 14 ?56 6·195 7 b dr .1pt /nd Ave . Ca l l rno l r<; N o pe l s Cal l .146 487 .1 P ~rrt 1 rt l ly l urn,s h cd roor-n<; ,1nct IJnth 99? 5908 4 Fur n,c, hf' el .-1pt 5 room s and IJ .-l tll No pets Dcpos d r cqu ,rrfl Call n it er 12 noon 61 •I 99? 7937 twefroo• n ,lpar l mpn t Vt•ry n1rL' N o c l11l dr f'n S 1'iO m on tt1 614 997 5880 42 Mob il e Hom es fo r Re nt Mli!)l l•· IH11Tl• ' t(tr 1r·n t C.-Il l ·1·16 11(1 1 M o tJil f' HO!l lf' , E urf'krl, Belr , turn r l vt·rfro nl lot. re t & depoe, II Adu ~t s, S100 rno I 6-lJ /61l4 M orJP l n 1/:.: 60 . JIJrlr, t ur n rnobtll· t10 n 1e Conv IO C.-1 11 011 Src ciPP Cl l l elf ter 5. 446 fi55R 2 bd 1110 1) 111· ~ 1 ornr' below F ur·d . d !.?(•f & ctcp req (,1116 1·1 756 i'r/} Furn ,c, h!•fJ 7 l)(lr m0b1 IC ho•ne on Boh Mc Co rm 1c k RcJ. no pete,, S160 pN mo, SSOtlf'p L11~44636 1 7 N1rf' c lc>an mob il e twme, n('lt qn s, no pets. adul ts only Cal l 6 14 367 7438 '}bedroom I C'I II N 1n Ra c 1ne for rent $ 100 Depo stl . $200 rnon l h U lil l ti('S no t 1n eluded 6 14 9.-19 7726 2 bd room lurn ,shccl trn dc r ott Rt 7, 6 rn ii PS I rom Pomeroy , t rce7f'r r""tnd ex tra stor nqe spa ce $ 190 plus u t llrlle s nncl lawn c are. $ 150 dc po srl 614 985 3949 . $230. m o nlh. 304 67 5 6730. Two bedr oo m m obil e hom e i n N ew H ave n , adult s onl ·~, no pe ts, 304 -6 75· 1452 aff er 5. TW O bedroom unfur ni shed $1 50 p e r month plu s deposi t . Ca mp Conl e y, 304 · 675 1371 ,304 675 381 2. APART M E N 1 i ll P l!',lSdnl. 6 14 446 827 1 LAR C- [ Onr beet room apar t rnf'n l , p,l rl lcllly lurn, <; ll Pd tn Hen fl 1·rson Pirone 304 675 1972 A pM t men t s, t ur n1 shed an d unturn,c;tw cl Rf' l c r enccs 304 675 1365 ONE bf'ctroom un fur n rc,tw ct, $175 per month , pl us ctepos ,t Ga lli pO li S F1·rry WV 30 4 675 137 1. 675 38 17 446 0372 30 tn r,1nqe, pr ox 5 446 0307 Ge nNil l E lec tri C qo ld 1n co lor . ap y r s ol d, $ 125 Ca ll or 614 756 9367 Go lf! & turqu oise l1vr n q r oom co u c t1 H a r d rock map le co ff ee tab le. Ca ll 446 222'} Whirl poo l Supr em e 70 c op pe r to ne w asher a nd el ec t ic drye r . $7 00 f or b o th Kf' I VIIl rt t or p or t di sh was her , $75 CC'I I! 446 -7930 or6 14 3792 11 4 M ay t ~1g aut o w as her and F rr q1d a 1r e m ulti te rn pera tur e dry er _ E ac h A 1 mec ll an,ca lly , $90 eac h qu.1ra nt eed Cal! 614 256 120 7 FUR NI SHED apa rtm en t. ,l dul ts, r losf' to Hos p1t a l, 304 67 5 7257 Furn1 sh ed Room s U SE D FUR NITUR E L1vinq r oom suite $65, twin bed s $7 5, che st $30. oa k br eakfa st se t $65, elec tr1 c hot wat er heater $50. qa s r a ng e $75, tan $10 , hos pital bed $100 . rock e r $20 Ca/1614 367 0637 . SLEE P IN G ROO M S an d I1 CJhl trousc k ecp rng npt ., PMk Crn tr a l Ho tel E lcc tr tc st ov e. 304 882 3434 F lJ rn1s ~wd 22, 500 B ru a ir conditioner. whrt e elec trr c stov e, qood co ndrtion 304 -675 -3694 · Room $ 125. u t 111t1 r' S pa1 d , 919 2nd ave .. Gal li pOl iS S1 nq le rna le, c, ~ lrlrf' bC'I th Co l i <146 441 6 af IN /PM B E MCO maftr ess es or box spr rng s, full or twin, $58 _ 6 P1 ece Naugahyde heavy 2 Iliff' hedr ooms f or r ent wood lrvinq room suite w d h new bed r oom su1te s. 1 $69ti Pillow arm sofa & rn, ou t 141 , $25 per wee k , cha 1r $37 5 Roll top desk, $.-10 wt ltl use ot k1 tc hen. Ca ll dark & tiqht, $189 . Bunk 446 1896 bed s, complete, include m a ttr ess, $199 Comp lete Room s wr th coo k,n q, c abl e, w a ter bed shop with 10 d l r, $40 a w ee k . 304 77 3 bedroom suite s on display, starting pri c e $299 . up to 5651 $2500 . B1g daddy c oc ktail & end tabl es $50 . Wa ll -A-Way 46 Spa ce for Rent recl iners $169 . and up _ La COU NT RY MOBI LE Hom e Z Boy r ec liner s in stock . Pc1rk , Rou te 33. No rth of Po nwroy La r qe l ot s Ca ll 997 7<179 Sm n ll t ra il e r s p aces Mnson 30 4 77 3 56 51 47 Wanted to R ent 49 For Lease U n furn m od ern 2 bdr apt . for lea se ov erlookin g city por k $175 permo _ Call 446 - 1819 Household Goods G OOD U SE D AP PLI A N C ES washers, dryer s, refrigerators, rang es . Skagg s Ap plian ces, Upper River Rd ., bes ide Ston e Crest MoteL 446 7398 1h pri ce , 3 c ubic foot refrig erator, with separate fr eez er sec tion . 1 year old . $175 . Perfect for dorm room or camper . Call 304· ,,· tr S ! lou nq er w rt h hea ter & v1 br a tor, a lmost new & 7 p c. dinett set s, studio cou ch & c hair, bedroom suite Hollywood style, bunk beds, g la ss front book c ases Flair Furniture & Design G a lli poli s Ferry, !S WAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & - Misc. Merchandice - · - - - -- - 1. 3" pipe c lothes line posts with hardware, $50 .00 pr . 2. Por ch swings with frames of diff er ent types , $70.00 to 100 .00 m a de of 2" pipe. 3 Fo r Sa le Spec ral One Week Only , full used se t of Ptn g golf cl ub s, 2 ir on thru pit c hi ng w ed qe , 1 3 4 5 wood s, in c lud es head gea r & Burton bag s. Inquire a t Sportabout, 248 Seco n d A ve, Gallipoli s, 446 0093 . 9x 12 OVAL br a ided rug , co l o r e d TV , dt s h w <'l sher. window arr con d 1I1 0ner. w alkrng togging exe r c , se r a nd other house hold 1fem s Ca ll 304 675 3100 55 Budding Supplie s Bulld1ng m a terial s b lock, bn ck . se wer p1pes, wtn dow s, lintel s, e tc. Claud e W i nt er s, Ri o G rand e, 0 . Take ov er pay ment s of $59.50 per month . 4'x 8' lla shin q arrows ig n Com plet e w / new bulb s & le t ter s Cut! iff si qns . Toll fr ee PRI CE'S a bo uf R E DUC E D M e tal shee t's flat porc elin enam el coated , will nail , won't ru st Ex . materr a l all ty pes of bui!dinq 20 24 qaug e 4'x 8' $7 .00, 4'x 10' $800, 4' x 12' $960 4'x odd $5 00 Tupper s Pl a in s, Oh io Ba qs of qood u sed c lo thrn q <1 nd turr11tur e Ca ll 446 9580 Pet s for Sale 56 Used sof a. to vesea t . cha 1r . u se d blu e ca r pe t va n ou s srz es, u se d si de b y s1de r elr1 gerat or , butlf in qas o ven, qas coo k top Ca ll Co rb1n & Snyder F u rn1 1ure. 446 1171 Appro x . 50 f ee t 4 112 If cha 1n link fe nce, 3 112 It qat e & hi!rd w ar e, $60 .00 Ca ll446 7554 aft er 6 Carpent er foo ls, saw d r , tl s, lot s of tool s. 1 Toqq lc bur g n a nny q oat R a bbit s Caltt ornr a, New Ze land , and c h, cken s_ Ant,qu e f u r nitur e and o ther 1fems to num erou s to m ent ion Ca ll 614 446 7920 C h ow puppr es. CF A H1m a la y an, Per sran and Stam PSI' k1tt ens Ca ll 446 3844 alter 4 p . m HI LLCRES T KE NN E L Boa r d inq all br eeds, c lean tndoor outdoor fa c llrti es A lso A K C Reg Dober mans C<1 11446 77 95 BRI AR P ATC H KE NN E LS Boardin q and g rooming AKC Go rdon se tter s, E n q l, sh Coc k er Spanr els Ca l/614 388 9790 POOD LE G ROOMIN G Call Judy Ta yl or at614 367 I Moped $275, l1k c npw Cam er as Ca ll446 4668 <1 m apl e bar s tool s w1th ru st le a th er c usht ons. l1k e new. $200 Call 446 4595 2 con sol e TV' s b o th need r eparr $30 e ac h CCI II 614 E le c tr1 c stainl ess comm er c ra l st ac king & I grill w ith bottom Call 614 24 5 -9428 DR AGO NWYND CA T TE RY KE NN E L AKC s tee l ov en s oven aft e r 5.00PM Gasoline nnQ heating fu el Call Ex ce lsior Oil Com pany 614992 2205. Harve st go ld G E r efriq $150 . Kelvinat or el ec t range . Harves t qotd . 15 mo old $375. c all614 882 3168 Ftr e wood tor s ale Deliver ed now or at a later For appt 614 992 7342 . POOD LE pup s , AKC reqi ster ed No Chec k s, 304 - 895 3958 B ea utiful Al a skian Mal emut e 304 675 -7649 p1g s . birds, c hi cken s, fres h eqgs, 304 895 3486 $30 Kenmor e automati c washer $65 . Maytag washer $85 . 614 742 2352 board beds $35, bookcases, smokers, Hoover spin dry washer, wringer type washers, hutch, coal & wood heaters, televisions, fan s, new tools of a ll kindS, v ari ety of si l ver stone cook - ware . Ca ll446·3159. 54 Misc. Merchandice GAS cook stove, 304·675· 1845. 1974 58 Mu stan g , qood con dition . 304 576 2305. BRONZ E M o nJ e Carlo , in ex cell ent con dition, atr c ondittoned , $1400.00 304·675· 2997 1978 MERCURY Bobcal , station wagon , V6 engine , automati c, pow er steering, ex cellent condition, $2 500 MF 3 baler , good condition. 304 675 3312 . $1200 . 3046752377 . 72 HAY e levator, 24', $150 .00 . Hay conv e yor sy stem , 56 ft . $600 .00. 304 675 1816. 63 Truck ' s tor Sale 1979 Ford F250 ' • T HD Pickup, V ·8, p.s .• p .b .. air , automati c. Good condition 446 2 ~ I. livestock 2 Poll ed Her eford cows with calves, good stock . Call after 5:30, 6142459153 1972 Ford pickup, P steering. P . brak es, A(, r adio, ov erload ed spring s, c amper special, v ery littl e ru st , look s r ea l qood Pri c ed tor quick sale . Call 446 -1052 aft er 5: 00 w ee k day . Call anytime w ee k en - ds Req is tered and grad e hor · ses. e xce ll ent 4-H proiect E ngli sh and western sad dies e v e rything 1maginable in hor se equip· m ent and suppli es, a lso ridinq les sons and trail rid es and horse training . Ruth Reeve s, Hoof Hollow 1977 Datsun Kin g cab run s qood , and good shape, $1 ,850 Call614 367 0691 L MEl DOM MIGUEL'" Younq brown laying hens 614·992 7713 . 1975 Datsun 4 speed, 2 door hard top , $1 ,275 Call 446 1896 1972 Chevy pickup $300.00 , 1974 Ford Gran Torino $500.00 Call304·576 2174 af fer 5: 30 p _m Stx y ear old mare, 1100 l b s, w ell trained, good for beginer . Phone 304 -576 - Phone 614 992 7206 after 5 pm old . 1100 lbs . gentle, 304 576 2728 73 CAPTAIN ST EE MER Ca r pet Cleanin g f eatur ed by Hclff elt B r os ther s Custom Carpet s. Fr ee es tim a tes . 73 JEEP Commando, 4 WH. Hi -Lo rg, auto hub s, 6 c yl , s td . M ec h OK , 400 ba les str aw, $1.25bale, Morgan Woodlawn Farm, 71 Ca ll614 388 976 2 Report News &I Cl2J Muppet Show 0 ill You Asked For It ffi Another Ute (1) ESPN Sports Center 1Il Andy Griffith (]) 0 (]) Family Feud CD Laverne and Shirley CIJ Business Report 0 (]) Tic CIJ ITI) 7:30 CHRI S TIAN 'S C ON STRUCTION . Con s tr , r oofinq , srding , spout in g, tenci nq , paintinq . r epair s & c leanin g. 446 2000 , c all befor e 8 and a ft er 5·30 ® ANNIE OOLD ON! YOU OON'T HAVE A R Paint Ce nt er C & Profe ss ro n a l p a ,nt e r s, c om m e r c ial and r es iden tiat. in sured . 41 Court St .. Galltpo ti s, 446 9458 , no an sw er 446 17 58. PLACE TO 5TAY, 00 YOU'?! YOU FIGURE ON HANGIN6 AR,()(JND OOTGIDE UNTIL '!OUR 006 IG TUI?.NED IN, R.IQHT? GLASS TINTING 1975 Cutlass Supreme, 2 dr ., a ir , PS, PB, tape deck, 47,000, good tires, ex ceptiona l car. $2,000. Call 446 0767 after 6. (1) Game 11 ([) M1ndy . IAI CD Penn Zoil TH' PEACE CONFERENCE GO OKAY? 1979 Star Craft 15 ft. tri haul, fish & ski boat, red & white metallic. 80 HP M er · cury with ex tr as. Ex. cond . 1971 Harley Davi son Super g lide. Ca ll446·9582 . 1977 Honda Go ldwing, full dress . New : faring, sadd le bags, lugg age rack, ad iu stab le sissy bar, engine guards and road pegs . Ex · cellent cond. $2,995 firm Ca ll 614·9922381 9·4 week 1981 Black Suzuki 450L Good cond . 614·992·2570 Taylor, 446·8692 or 614·245 59 For Sale or Trade For sa le 79 VW station wagon, 4 dr., AT, air, ex c. 1978 Kawasaki KZ 400, ex · cond . Ca ll446·2300. ce ll ent s hape, 304· 773·5823. 1976 Trans Am 1 owner, good cond , $2,950. Ca ll 446 · 1977 Kawasaki KZ 900 and 7383 . 1981 Horizon, 4 door, auto., p.s., p .b ., stereo and more . Low mileage. Accept trade . 614·992·3798 . Fore mans Used Cars · Langsville Ohio. 79 MUstang. 76 Elite. 75 Granada. 75 Mercury Station Wagon. Phone 614· 742·2734. 1970 Nova 4 speed. 304·675· 1577 or 675·2714. 75 It's onl11 a few blocks! I can walk ,, y, r oo c on cre te itfaster! CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Phon C' 446 -3888 or 446 4477 WINNIE Excavatmg WH'f. 5HE WENT OUT WITH EVERY TOM, Ga llipolis Diversified Con st . Co . Cu stom doz er & backhoe work Special farm rate s. Call u s for fr ee es timates . 4-46 -4440 li'ICK ANI/ HARRY AROUNC7... WHILE YOU WERE MISSING ALL. THOSE YEARS/ For water lin es, sewer lines, se pti c tank s or leaky baseme nts ca ll Hayman The Hoeman . 614-992 ·2618 . 81LL, I /MF'toNE YOU-· PON'T ~55 UP THIS OPFI?RTUNITY TO Lawren ce Siden stricker Ba ckhoe ServiC e. Call 675 · ASSU'tiE YOUR RIGHT· FUL PLACE IN THE BUSI 5580 ~'?to_!~ f~r . Sa.le 1978 Starcraft Cruiser, cabin sleeps two. Swim platform, new upholstery, 72 gal. tank. Excellent cond . Great for sk iing or camping, $8,800. 614·992 · 2381 9 to ter 5 week-days. stock . 197.2 Volkeswagen beetle, rough runs great, needs automatic stick tran · smission work. Joe, 304- 675·6690 or 614·992·2216, even ings. CARS $200. TRUCKS $150, Available at local govern· ment sales. Call (refundable) 1·714·569·0241 Ext. 1855 tor directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hrs, BARNEY SEWING . Mach ine repair s, service . Authorized Stnqcr Sa les & Servi c e Sharpen Sc issors . Fabrr c St10p , Pomeroy . 992 -2284 . 85 ALL THAT NO 'COUNT BROTHER OF \fOR'N DOES General Hnuling 15 AN' WHEN HE AIN'T EATIN'·· --HE'S SLEEPII\/' Hanshaws Used Lucas Lane, Tires . Point Pleasant. 304·675·7360. EAT!! We'll do it . Call 446·3159 or 61056 · 1967 alter 6. Now Hautinq limestone fill dirt -top soii ·Qrave l Free est im ates. Ca ll 614 ·367 - CAR roof top carrier. Beige vinyl, provides 12 cubic feel added storage tor luggage. $30. call 304·675· 2802 after 4. 77 _ ____ Aut~ ~pair . __ Ouallly Autobody & Paint work. Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 446·1968. PEANUTS JIMS Water Service . Ca ll Jim Lanier, 304·675·7397 . 87 Upholst_ery '· TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis . 446· 7833 or 446· 1833. MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304· 675·4154. I, WELL, YOU ASKED FOR IT, AND I DID IT... I FOUND YOU A ,. BEANBAG CAMP II ' NIGHTSTANI7 'VRAWER/ Kanawha County On the Une ITI) Dollyl 10:30 ffi Sing out America ITI) Mattars of Ufa & Death 11 :00 0 ill (l) &I Cl2l News ill MOVIE: 'Continental Divide' ffi Nashville RFD (1) ESPN Sports Center (J) All In the Family Cll News/Sports/Weather CIJ Dick Cavett (jJ) H ltchcock 11 :30 0 ill Cll Tonlght Show Johnny is joined by Dana Hill and Tonv Bennett. (60 Need something haul ed iiWay or sornethinq moved? HAULING-Limestone, qra · ve l, sand . Ph. 742· 2505 . OH ••. MY /fEART/ QUICK... GET ME THE PILLS IN MY CIJ Auto Parts & Accessories ··--· - · - -- - - --·· · I]) &I <121 Bosom Buddies (]) Good Neighbors (fj) Media Probes 'Polrtlcal Spots .· This program offers a humorous primer to the techniques used by to day's political med1a mak ers. IClosed Captioned) 9 :00 0 ill ffi Diff' rent Strokes Arnold prepares for his first ·real ' date . (R) !Closed-Captioned) (]) MOVIE: 'A Fistful of Dynamite' ffi 700 Club (]) &I <121 Barney Miller Barney and h1s men try to cope with a man who at tempts suicide so his fa inily will collect the 1nsurance . 0 (]) ®I NBA Basketball Championship Game #7 : los Angeles at Philadel phia If the 7th game is not necessary, alt ernate programm ing w ill be aired . (2 hrs ., 30 min I (]J To the Manor Born ® Sneak Previews Frlm hosts Roger Ebert and Gene Siske l give v1ewer s of their assessm ent s what's flying and what ' s flopping at local movre theatres . 9:30 0 ill Cll Gimme A Break Julie takes Katie ·s college entrance exam. (R) ill On location: Robert Klein at Yale Robert Klein returns to his alma mater with his new nightclub act . (]) &I ~ Taxi Louie pan· icks when hi s mother p lans to remarry . (R) I]J Up Pompeii ITI) Last Chance Garage Host Brad Sears illu strates the 'economy tune-up' and reviews the tools involved . 10:00 0 ill (l) Hill Straet Blues Captain Furillo offers to quit after a cross exami nation about police corrup tion. IA)I60 min .) II) TBS Evening News (]) &I Cl2J 20/20 7101. HARTS Used Cars, New 76 Electrical & Refrigerat1on Inboard - Outboard 22' 260 h.p. Mere Call 84 JONES BOYS WATER <;ERVICE Call614 367 7471 or614 367 0591 Boats and -4 .weeksdays or 992 ·2509 af - Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less e)(pensive cars in hosts Roger Ebert and Gene Siske l giv e vr ew ers the1r asses sment s of what' s flymg and what' s flopping at local movr e theatres. Plumbing & Heating 82 Magnum, P .l. 8 :30 1976 Midget ,special . Ca ll 446 ·4655 . A. DPA.W! 304 895 3802 2010 ®I tress . IAII60 min I ([l Sneak Previews F1lm UMPA. TA.LKED ME INTO GIVI"'G l"UNK 2'-1 HOURS OF DIPLOMA.TlC JMMUNI · TY TO GA.THER UP HIS BOY'S A.N' GET OUTA. MOO! I GUESS SQ.,TH' W.HOLE I HEAAD WHA.T HA.PPENED "TO OUR ROO< ROLLERS! DID MESS KJNDA. END!OP IN Water well s. Comm er c ial and Dom es t 1c. Tes t hole s Pump s Sal es a nd Se rvi ce For sale 1974 Honda 750 ferring, saddle bag s , double bucket seat, tune up . New· battery, chain and sprackcts . $1,400 . Call I]) Magnum fties to S1cily to rescue a dam sel m di s- ALLEYOOP per,e nced m a son. r oofer . c arp ent e r . e l ec tr ,c,a n . qe n era l r e parr s nn d rc>mocl elinq Phon e 304 67 5 STARK S Tre e Trirnrninq and Lawn Servi ce. Shrub s trimm ed Phone 304 -576 National Mark is turned into a dog just before he is to m arry RIN GLES'SS ERVI CE ex 1979 Honda CB650, $1,600 . Call 446·8653. Democratic Committee Telethon (]) &I Cl2J Mork & Mindy K Tr ee Trt m m,n g, stump r em ov al 67 5 1331 finq, plumbinq, w ork . 304 -675 -2'440 1982 NCAA World Series from Omaha, NE - & r e rnod e ling, ca~ days Strawberri es. Call Harold HaP CXJT. , RO N 'S Te lev i sr on Scrv 1ce Spec ,al,zinq i n Zf' n i th nnd Motorola , Qu ~u ar , n nd hou se c all s Ph one 576 239 8 or 446 2454 shaft drive, full dress, vet · ter equipment, 4,000 mil es , Auto· 3100 or 446 7122 . l'lHEKE YOU CAN BUNK - 8:00 Richard Simmons iTI) All Creatures Great and Small li) (121 Entertainment Tonight 0 ill Fame The teac her s go on strike . IAI 160 min I (]) MOVIE: 'Chu Chu and the Philly Flash' (I) National Geographic Special BUILDIN G cyc le. Ca ll61088·8711. Commercia I· Residentia I. A lso kits avai l ab le. Energy Contro l System . Ca ll 446 - HI, HONEY! OH~ THIS HELLO IS MY FIANCEE, TE55 THERE TRIVETT.' 5HE I'K)KKS IN A LI\BOKATORY NEARBY! 50 YOU WW AS l'lELL 50i/N05 STAY IN5/Df. MOONE'S HE~E 5W--ER AT NIGHT, AHD THERE'S A WELL, I'II!{BE COUCH IN ~y OFFICE IF I COULD G e n e's St ea m Cnr pf'f Clenn Sc ot c h Gn ur d F ree es f1mat es spr 1n q spec rat s Ge nes m,fh . 99 2 6309 1980 black Suzuk• GS850, $3,700 Call446 7554 after 6. Tac Dough MacNeil -lehrer ®I Ma sonnr y work , Loq ue Co ntr ac t1ng , Rl 1. Ew1n q ton . Ca ll 614 388 9939 1980 Harley Davidson wide g li de, show room cond Call 446· 7781 evening 1980 Honda odessey and a 1978 XL250 Honda motor · Autos tor Sale (1) All-Star SportsChal lenge II) Father Knows Best (]) Muppet Show 0 (]) ®I CBS News (])Dr, Who iTI) Ulias, Yoga and You &I Cl2J ABC News 0 ill P .M. Magazine (JJ Time Was. . the Cll Happy Days ADV A N C ED Se amle ss G utt er Door s Off e r1nq c or'lf,nuou s gutterinq , se amless S1dinq , roof1n g, q nraq e door s . fr ee es timat es. 614 698 8205 Motorcycles \NODWISI J r 1 Now arrange the Circled leners 10 lorm the surpnse answer. as sug gested by the above canoon Print answer here : "K XI I X1 XX)" (Answers tomorrow) Yesterdays Jumbles QUILT I YOKE L PAUN CH HAMPE R Answer What you have to be in order to play the guitar !n publlc - " PLUCKY" (]) Green Acres Cl) Entertainment Tonight $1600.00, 304 675 ·5501. 74 rx 1 (]) MOVIE : 'Morgan' ffi Bull's Eye (!) ESPN Sportsforum BORN LOSER 2088 or 675 4560 . Vans&4W.D. 0 0 ill Cll NBC News C re a tiv e wood dec k s, pr ess uri ze d pin e, ce dar & rrdwood . Free es t1mat e F r m $50,000 Pyramid Seventies Tile final seg ment of thi s seri es look s at the decade of Wat erg ate and the Bi centennr al F r enc h C 1t y P a tnfin q r es identi a l & comm erc ial, ,nfer,or , ex terior , pape r hanqtn Q, & t ex tur ed cC' ilr nq s. Ca ll 614 367 7784 or614 36 7 7160 446 6619 after 5PM . Hay & G_ra_in 7 :00 Call446 ·2107 83 Strawberries pick your own, bring container . Cl aude Winter s, Rio Gran 6 :30 CAME FROM l I'M t:APTAIN EA!>Y: Ca ll 614 ·367 ·0394 . Fruit & Vegetables ([) Electric Company ITI) Over Easy ,. HE HYPNOTIZED ME, AND SHOWED ME WHO I WAS AND WHERE I 0 614698 3290 de, 614 245·5121. Pick your own strawberries , new plan ting, easy pi cking Open daily 8 a.m .· B p .m . ex ce pt Sunday, starting May 27 . Location, 6 mites off Rt. 2 from App l e Grove on J erry's Run Road . Op posite Wattersons Groc ery . From Char l eston area, 6 mi le out from Rt . 35 at Pliny on Plantation Road, '66 1 Ma sse y F erguson bal er lor s a Je . Ca II 614 379·2164 . MUSICal Instruments _;:..:,.-1 $100., recliners $80 , maple I rock ers $49, bedroom suites $150, variety of table lamps, marble top stands $30 and up, box springs & mattress (new) SlOP, several utility cabinet s, kitchen cabinets wood & m etal, baby beds, chests of drawers $25 to $60, 3-way rec l iners $100, gas & elec· tric ranges, refrigerators, wash stands, bunk beds complete with bunkies $170, several dressers, hall trees, beds, brass head New and Used Troy -Built till e r s for gard e ning . Swish er Implement John D eer e Dealer, Rt . 1, Ga llipoli s, 446·0475 . Pliny 304·675·2275. For Sal e Spinet -Console Piano Bargain Wanted: Respon sibl e party to fake over tow mon thl y paymen · Is on spinet piano. Can be seen locally _ Write Credit Manager. P .O Box 537, Sl1elbville, IN 46176. 20 gal elec tri c Sear s hot water tank . 614 949 ·2786 1974 Monte Carlo , qood con diti on . Ph one 304 -675 5773 64 G UIN E A For sale · hi de a bed . Good 9927615 Mec hani c al transplanter for setting tobacco now on sal e. Swi sher I mptem ent John Deere Deat er, Rt _ 1, Gallipoli s, 4-46 ·0475 . BUCKSKIN mare, 6 y ears 57 Imperial Frigidair e frost free refriq . 14ft . $150 . 614- 1977 Chevy Mont e Carlo Loaded T -top · ·e ry good cond . $3,500 . See or call G ar y Hy se ll . 614 ·992 -5388 . 1973 Ba y Mare with 26 AQHA points, 4 month old fla shy Bar Flower stud c olt by side, in foa l to Marshall Cok er tor January 1983 foal 1980 Bay Filly by Casssiu s Torino, half si ster to 1981 Mountain State Pl easur e Futurity winner . 1978 McQuerry two horse gooseneck trailer with living quarters. Many Ex · tras . Exce ll ent condition . Matching 1978 GMC dooley pi ckup with new paint . G roornrn g se rvr ces lor pet s. Will c lip E nglish Sheep doqs, poodles & Sc hnnuz er 's Reasonabl e. AU~_!!~!!!_ __ il 78 mode l M .F . 245 di esel, 6 spd . trans ., PS, 250 Hr s., same as new, 56 •900 · Be l saw , mold er cleaner, sam e as new$ _ _ _ _ 900 614 886 5955 Sant a's Pr ofess ional Dog G roomtn q . Call6l4 388 -8547 and as k tor Son1 a . date 614 7422056 cond $40 614 992 7352 ~q_u~pm~_t 2728 $200 Ca /14464120 News (JJ Mystery in Dracula' s Castle Part 2 II) My Threa Sons (])ABC News 9622 or 614 388 98 57 7220 AK C 4 rnos old York shire Ter r1er . F1r sr sn ots & war m ed, pa rtly hou sebrok en, THROUEiH THE DE~ERT UNTI~ Mar c um R oo ftn Q & Spoutin g 30 ye ar s ex peri ence, spec iali zin g tn built up roof . Call 614 388 Reg . Yearling Quarter hor se, Reg . W eaning Quarter hor se . Call 4-46·3413 614 667 3085. CAPTAIN EASY , . AND THE'-! I WAND~RED 9652 W:arr'!! Unscramble these tour JumtMes, one lener to each square, to form /rr~mn=l four ordinary words . 6:oo o ill m o oo ® m Cl2J PA INTIN G rnt en or and ex t e ri or, plum b in g, roofin g . so m e r em odelin g 20 yr s. ex p . Ca ll 614-388 61 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME bv Henri Arnold and Bob Lee EVENING 1182. I~~=~~~~~~~==r:~~~~~~~~::::;~ - _ 11 \9 ~~ ® I I 6/10/82 STU CC O PL AS TE RIN G RE POSSES SE D SIGN! NOr DOWN PAYM E NT! Tak e ov er p a ym ent s of $59.50 per mo nth . 4'x 8' Fla shin g a rr ow sign . Complete with new bulb s & lett ers , Cutliff Stqn s. T oll fr ee 1-800 ·551 3070_As k about R E PO THURSDAY Hom e Improvements t ex tur ed cei lin gs co m rne r ci a l and r es id enti a l. fr ee es t ima t es Ca ll614 ·256 O P E N F riday , Saturday. Sund a y 1: 00 7 : 30 p .m . ONLY Sa m Som ervil le' s W ar ehou se, 7 mites east Ra venswood , Jun ction In dependan ce Road Rt . 21, New E ra , Surplu s Rental C l o thing , Army Ca moufla ge, Combat boot s, jungl e boot s, 14 oz . Ca ll614 245 5121 As k 81 rn'ft l} fl~~ ~ --·~~--- 304 67 5 46 77 denim jean s $10 .00 , pa ck s. • • VleWIDg - -- - E L EC TRI C golf c art with ba tt ery charger $195. 400500 New bri cks $35 30 Assortm ent of 8" & 12" block s $1 5 3 6' Sec tion of l 'l " co rruqat ed metal cu l ve rt with 2 couplin g $50 . REPO SSESS EDD SIG N' NO DOWN PAYM E NT• 1800 55 1 3070 REPO A FlJU./ I 3677 643 2918 19 1nch So ny p or t ab le co lor TV , l1k e new co n d _, $300 Call 446 7781 cve n1n g YrJJ COI.JU) C"::J,i'le Me Television TRU C K c ampe r , good co n dition, 304 -675 · 1845. I K~THiS~D~ 'Sil-lt'{, eoT 1» YoJ T!-liNK M a il box post s made of pipe, etc. S30 .00. Can be see n on J eri cho Rd . Pt . Pl easa nt, ph one 304 -675 · The Daily camping EqUipment by Larry Wrlqht 78 KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" -- 1969 2 ton Ford truc k with PAWN SHOP 62 O li ve St ., stock ra ck s. Ca ll 614 ·367 · Gallipoli s 3 piece living 7533 . room suites couch -love seat -c hair $199, 2 piece 69 VW with Baia kit , creme living room su ites from ·sl ated rims . Call 61-4 -379 $140 up, love seats from $70 304 5762574 2574 . up, maple dinet sets from $99 to $199, wa ll huggers ....._ _ _ _ _ _.;.._ _ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $100 . 304-6756475. LARGE s olid Cherry dining table , $65 . 304·675· 6114. 450 Case Do zer t i lt & an g le blad e. $8500 W ill t ro de f or tru ck or far m tr ac tor 614 USED FURNITURE 5 pc. WV Open 9·6. Phone 304· 675 1371. W ant ed to r ent w a rehou se, stor age building or large qa r nqe ,n ci t y of Ga llipo li s Ca ll446 3159 F ederal no 6, 12 ga u ge sho t gun shell s. f1 el d load s. $4.99 per bo x Spr i n g V a ll ey Tr ad1ng Co ., Sprin q V all ey Plaz a. 446 802 5 388 9926 . R AY 'S 'C $250.00 pe r month , 304·576· 2711. tnr n' s bed s, $27 5. c ompl ete Bab y beds . $99 _Mattresses or box spri n gs, full or twin, $58 , ltrm , $68 and $78 . Queen se t s, $\95 4 dr c- hes t s. $42 5 dr _ c hes ts, $54 Be d fr a m es. $20.and S25 . 10 qun Gun ca b ine t s, $350 , d 1ne tt e ch a irs $20 . and $25 Gas or elec trr c ronqes, $3 25 . Baby ma tr csscs. $25 & $35. bed tr nmc s $20, $25. & $30 . U se d F urn ilu re book case. r anqes and TV's 3 m rl es out Bul av1 ll c Rd Open 9a m to 7pm, M an thr u Fr1 , 9am to 5pm, Sa t PI 675·2802 a ft e r 4. BEORO ClM f1 i t TRIC MOl:! ILL H UMl set fin g on a n 1ce tot, half w ay be tween Hunti ngton & Pt. Plea sant on State Rt . 2, Sot u. cha 1r , r oc k er . ot l oma n , 3 tabl es. (ex tr a he,wy b y F r onti er), $685 Sof a. c ha ir and lovese at, $?75 Sof as and cha,r s pr iced trom $28 5. to $795 . T C'lb les, $3 8 and up to $109 H 1dc a b eds ,$340 , qu ee n St zc. $380 . Rec li ne r s, $1 75 l o$295, La mps fr om$ 18 . to $65 5 p c d in e ttes from $79 .. to S3 85 7 pc., $189. and up . Wood tabl e wrth 4 chair s. $2 19 up to $49 5 Desk $110 Hu tches. $300 an d $37 5., ma p le or pi n e fin ish . Bed r oom su ites Ba sse tt Cherr y, $795 Bunk bed com pl e te w ith mattr es se s, n" fr1 qcra t or. F ro s t l rf'e coppPr tOn(', l 1k c ne w , $600 Call 446 818 1 nlOb i le 11(1 111\'S , !l OUses. PI P lhl':.rllll ,lnct Gall i pOli S 6 1<1 •1<16 82/1 or 614 245 9484 51 O N E bedroom ,mobi l e hom e, a •r cond i ti oned, on pr iva te lot. out skirts Hen der so n . Ut i liti es furni shed, LAY NE'S FURNITUR E /1Pf1P IMFNTS. 45 MOD ERN 7 t)(·c!room. f LJIIy C,lrJ) I' I (•d rHJ ilW , llf•etr <;r~lOO I '. & ll i Mki• l 30·1 675 J8 9:J Household Goods $250 a nd up to $395 Cap ups l arrs, 3 bed op t , pr,va te en tr ance Cll l446 7374 or 446 028 4 Un t urn , c, ~ll'd , Ap,lrtnw n tc, 675 5548 Lrl r q1 ll nlJ', , 1111 Hr r• .1rtw.1y \ I 111 P ,l• 1111' ~'J 'i() JWr 111 <1111 11pi ll'- ; l··j JII ' II I IICIU i lt ' Thursday, June 10, 1982 Ohio ALL YOll HAVE TO DO EACH rJAY 15 LIE IN YOUR 8EANBA6, AND WATCH TV ... min.) ill MOVIE: ' Birth of the Beatles' ffi Another Ufe (1) Top Rank Boxing from Loa Vegas (J) MOVIE: 'Legend of Alfred Packer' (]) Bonny Hill Show D (I) ill News (I) Captioned ABC News • (jJ Nlghtllne 1 2:00 ()) Burna & Allen (I) Nlghtllne BRIDGE A lesson learned By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag /liO RTH West opened the nine of hearts and the student sit· ting East, covered dumm y's queen with h1s king . South took his ace, cashed his two high trumps and went after diamonds . The ace of diamonds eau~ht East 's 10. Dummy 's kmg plucked t .. e jack and a low diamond a c counted for East's quee n. South ruffed and le d a heart to dummy 's jack. Now South played on e of dummy ' s two good diamonds . East ruffed with his queen trump , but South was able to get rid of his losing heart. East played a club and West scored de fen sive tricks two and three with the ace and queen . South took the rest without ceremony . "If you had played your three of spades at triek one ," said the professor , " South would never have been abl e to get to dummy to play a good diamond and declare r would have lost one trump , one heart, two clubs and probably his good humor. " " I thought I was supposed to cover an honor 6-10-82 • 10 7 2 • QJ 4 +K 9752 86 + WEST EA ST + 5 • 9872 + 863 +A Q/53 • QJ 9 • K 10 3 • Q J 10 J 10 4 2 + SOUTH +AK 864 3 • A 65 + A4 +K 9 Vulnerabl e: Eas t-Wes t Deale r : South ,. We st North Eas t South Pass Pass I NT 4+ Pass 1--'ass 3• !'ass Pass " Not a lw ays," a nswe red th e professor . "and in pa rti c- ular not this time, when you could re tatn th e king to cov - er any honor in th e sutt with an pla yed by dumm y la ter o n ." honor ," re plied the student ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Cavil 5 Arrange 10 Redolence 11 Little 12 Tease 13 Literary musketeer 14 Mellow 15 - Ben 16 Knead 17 Like the king of beasts 19 OPEC asset 20 Danube tributary 21 Detonating device 22 Yield 24 Abhor 25 Chaplin prop 26 Hair pad 27 Fonnicary member I One kind of snake 2 Italian river 3 Western show 4 Prefix for shrink 5 Suit material 6 Greek letter 7 Coach's call 23 8 Put to use 9 Mortar's need II "- Your 24 Yesterday's Answe r Board 29 Chinese Empire the Metroline r offi c e :IO She 's Music or Wagon " town " ne tted " 25 18th-century millions 15m humor bonnet 18 Predicament 31 Jjt e rary 21 26 Respond gia nt 28 Dagwood's 36 Inflame d Morgana 22Bark dog 37 Wallaba tree 28 Still in transit 32 Celtic deity 33 Indian mulberry 34 Gardner 35 Visigoth king 37 So be it' 38 Most curuting 39 Saucy 40 "Blues" composer d Poker term DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs Here' s how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single le tters , apostrophes, the length and formahon of the words are all hints. Each day the eode letters are different. CRYPT~UOTES KRQU EGC KWUE Rl NG EGC DVZZ JUGJZU NG DGCZY RI PGK ZVQU LURPPUKKU HRF RI KWUX RI HRF KG FRPQVP Yesterday's Cryptequote: THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN GOSSIP AND NEWS DEPENDS ON WHETHER YOU HEAR IT OR TElL lT.-ANON �Page- Thursday, June 10, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 12- The Doily Sentinel Democratic treasurer's race outcome still in doubt COLUMBUS, Ohio iA Pl - The state representative. with 95.633 Oll team£' oft hr f){>mocra tir r are for votes. s ta te trf'asurrr rrma ined in doubt long aftPr thf' polls c losed as sev£'n political unknnwn s IJattlC'd for the nomination. Thomas V. Brown of Dayton ran unopposed as the Libertarian nominee. The Democrat ic race drew a crowded slate of candidates after Incumbent Gertrude W. Donahey, a Democrat, decided to retlre fol owing disclosure that $1.3 million !Vbri on ( ·n unt~ · Trf'asurflr Mary J<ll< •n 1\'ithroll' hl'lrl a V i-16-vote lt•ad 0\'1'1' l ' .S. Attorn<'.\' .Jamps R. \\'illiarn:-. ot Ohio's Nort hcrn Distlict in cn mp!t •tr but unoffici<.tl rC'turn -. f m m .1 11 LU! Ml prPcinr ts. \1r . . . \\'ithrow. :)1. had 1 &-1. ~79 \'otrs to \\'i ll i.uns' Hi1.9:l.1. Sta tP S.•n 1-:Pnnt•th H Ctlx , :i:l. of llirilPrtun. wa .., ltll' n<•.x t.t·ln..,Ps t cha iiC'ngPr with 1 U(:!7-l. < HIH' I'" wa s missing from the treasurer's office. State Hcp. Sherrod Brown. 29, of MansftPid , won a four-way ra ce for thP Democra tic nomination for secrcta l)' of state, beating former Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kucinich; l.£>t: C. F ;tlkP . \2. with K";'.OW \'O!Ps; Mi t·h;H'I Jl 1\t•!l _ , .. : ~.a rf'al Pslatr in\'P<.;I nr. with I :!li,H n: :«l-yf'J r old Hidla rd \\'it tt>nlM ·r~-; of Toll"'Cio, wit h H~ l .O:t'"1. ;tnd :\ .. ., hlabula Cou nt~ · nPcordr ·r Ti 11 11 11h_\· t ; . I A ' llli re. 40. with .1-1,1111 F r .tnkl rn ( 'oun t ~ · Tn •LJ surrr Dana < ; . I {J ilt ·h,n 1t •.t sil Y" (' apt u n>d t hr RPpuhlit ·.t n nomi nation for statC' trf'a su n ·r Hinl'hilrt , : ~h. I'Pf'f'i\'E'CI .10ti,S6.1 \'Ol t'"· dt • ft \ tli n ~ We hard H . HarTio;;, :J~I . .t \\'.l lht'an bu sinf'ssman . w ho rt'< 'l'l \'t"(I\ Hl,.ltd\'OIP!-., and Howa rd !~nt g l'l t . .·1\ 11f Hi ... ing Su n. an insur .1 nt ·t · umlt ·nnih'r and formPr :-..t it' o'l •' l\ ,'-,,!!IH-•!.t l .tl I~ l lo•otll $]1,. $.1 1"''' I I· ,.,.,j, I ,\ (, • MEN ' S DENIM JEANS This sa le in c lu des our ba sic teans ( boot leg and strai g ht leg) - stretch ba sics - full er cut ba sic ieans Plu s a ll denim fashion iea ns - slim and full er c ut styl es . Al l siz es 27 to 42 p lu s ex tr a larg e siz es 44 to 50 . l 'n,o· .~ <ll' t ' I ;,,.j ,Hid I I' )1,, i 111 11 t' , ~to :100 Men 's Men 's M en's M en's )b~ '-1• • I ~ .tiHI Il iJII-. .\INI (H Hl~l IIJ\ ~~-~1\ H1JI I' I l iiMI I[, - .oil d Ill' 4 1 Jt1.:_.4 Jll ,'-,I,Jlll l•t • I I''" llli o lll• -~ III .~H.J _;;, '.tl l llo · r~ \,,, i t, , , , .., '' '"' ' ' ,olldpi illlo ',-1-AA l \,ti ol I ,I JI 1 1<1 !~ , "P I II 11 ' I I '•II ' :·; ~ ,..!1\.J .tl• •tr " 11 ' , r ·, •II ,jq ·•. il l• ''' 41MI- ~Jo I "I ' I 'I ' '[ II( .. '.YI "'' ... ; . ~I .>'I I ·,,,, I . I,._ ,, 11,) II[' .J I .r\ I' ., I l1• - 100% Solid State chassis - Automatic fine tuning - Black matrix picture tube - 19" diagonal picture Dependable service alter the sale! Reg . $459.00 \rtl)· )'!i)t ) ..'-, I """I o~ ud 1 lt••t• . , \fiO-~(lr'! !h-. o4-lJ\ ~MI ,'i ~l [ lt , .J I Jll-4!:! ;5 l·•o•l• r ll• thl\ o(,,.,.J;uultlt.. h • .\()J-;.fMl lh-. oH-. IIi J(l ._~W-1 \IO i!,, ~ ! :1.1 .Ml I· ..,.,J, ·t 1\u i\-. .c; ,,. J ,111d l[,,q,, 1 1(11\-:JQO 11 1-. .o[-Hi Jl) :~W>-Ml l h -. :111 ~\:' ,,11 ;-.. [ o~UI lilt· I Hnl h I l1o·r \.I W~ IIIJ-. 1-t:>-J I g, I I· ,, •I• • \to • r-. 17 Jil--1 ,1 I ,tl ll ll ·t~ HIIC I ' liH l.'i j flu to I•• r S"" -. 4:\ .>1"'4H llu1o l r• r ~J )\,.,,,. \·IIi · .)~ I'l l'' )h tht· )j,-,.,j (•han~t·s lo-:.7 noh'ci Thr Meigs Cou nt v Hoard of Elec Wr-dnC'sda ~ · ti ons pletrcl C'\'C'ning tht • official Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Reg. $8.00 . . ... Sale $6.39 Reg. $12.00 ... . Sale S9.59 Reg . $19.00 SaleS15.19 Reg . $28.00 Sale S22.39 Reg . $37 .00 Sale $29.59 $17.55 $22.10 $26.65 $33.80 $41.60 FATHER'S DAY SALE! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS of Tue slla,\" s primar.\' rlection s. Th1 •n • \ \ 'C•n· no drastic changC's from tht • unofficial tallil'S rf'iPa .;;ed t'ar lit •r IJ ~· tilt ' hoa rd . Good se lec t ion of s tyl e~ and co l ors rn S ( 14 J.:tl/ 1 ) , M ( 15 15117). L (16 16 117), X L ( 17 17 117 ) . Full er cut styl es plu s taper ed mode ls. Some button down coll ars . Buy shirts tor your Dad thi s wee kend ci nd save S, M. L a nd XL siz es m a ni ce variety of soli d c olor s a nd pa tte rn s. Tru e w es tern st y li ng. Long and short slee ve st y les . Men's $16.95 Western Men's $18.95 Weslern Men's $19.95 Western Men's $21.95 Western Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Men 's $10 .95 Sport Shirts . _.. _. $8 .54 M en's $12.95 ' SportShirts . . . .. $10.14 Men's $15 .95 Sport Shirts __ . _. $12.44 Men's $20 .00 Sport Shirts . __ . _ $15.6-4 $13.24 $14.74 $15.54 $17.14 ODDS 'n ENDS SALE! REG . $7 .00 SALE $5.25 REG . $9.00 SALE $6.75 REG . $12 .00 SALE $9.00 REG. $16 .00 _. _ SALE $12.00 com- count Reg . $27.00 Reg. $34.00 Reg. $41.00 'Reg . $52 .00 Reg . $64.00 Little boys' long and short st y le pa i amas . Litt le girls' gow ns, babydo l ls , paiama s and robes . Ful l rang e of c hildren 's sizes . ll o~ll " \1 \ ,11 \d C;t l ho ~1)()-~JO [!,,~ fi ll I·1Td• r Wo lt z length gown s, robes and shor t rompers . Poly /c otton bten· ds, plisses, terry and kn its. Stzcs 5 thru XX L H eW Penc e SUMMER ' SLEEPWEAR SALE ~. ... ... ,Jii \,, t1ol t Fo•nous rnnkes l tk.f' Joi\n C ur tr s . Br1lrst1 Lclcly. Bc·fl e r H a ll a nd CHILDREN'S Sj •l ill I • I I ''" ' 1\1 tlio · )j, •,,) I .' 1 ~\ -,'\htl r ,,,, .ot1dr , ,rf •... r· )l, tl .. l '111 1 t: 'fl~i :!~ \ ,., r.~ I ·1., -1 ' .t il• I I '1 rll•• '11:1 , 4 1\.tl •' ' · ' '' ' ' • fl1 tit• Jl, · ,~o[ , .1.•-7 1 Ill ltw · )f >~t ~ WALTZ LENGTH LINGERIE l!re s to c k o f qualrty dresses rn rnlsses SIZeS 4 to 70 a nd S rH'S 10 1 2 to 24 1 7 s3ggoo Spec ial LADIES' WC'ekend sal e pr• ces on ou r en MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS G.E. 19" COLOR TELEVISION SPECIAL \\h o·l\!'> l.nn tm I. ...;ilo·' Jmt•· '• I !IIi! ,'-, i.iiiJ III• I I •• II " i l l i l l lo '-. .t lld I it\\o'T ' \~ -4 i ; I $15 .60 $17-90 $19.50 $23.40 "-------. LADIES' DRESS SALE SALE! fl, ,.,[ I~ .Jii- J :J llo• ·'"' lt••ll ' "' o~ ll .tl 1.' '''"'" ••II .JJJIIo J .uro l 11 rll • ••1111111 11 ,tl )-' "'"'" .Jflo •J tlt,tl ol,tlo II HJ \ \\ rll !11 · "ll:n, 111 -.1 l lt n 11 1il I~ .... ),) drro ·d h fr,.tnllk · I" II' I '). .t • lor llh ),,,,. Ill • .11 11 f,, tl u ~;tl o No Jeans Jeans Jeans Jeans l • ·l. '-, , o\\ .._ \I~ .I(~;,H $19.95 $22.95 $24.95 $29 .95 t' 2!}() h• .100 H~lt , 4tl0lt, , :~ 15J':JII ~ l)rlt ,!)OOI IJ~ ~ .oH ,t J lt •• tor ~ l II" Iii Jll . .);) toW I• • 71Ml l l1.-. 43-~~ 700 l•· RIMI IIJ, \h ~ r .,.\ /l(lll , molu l ot 4 J-J ~ :..O . ~ ,- , -,[ , I 1\ ul.· I; ,., ~[ .tlld l'l tu)t' 2:J(l(11 300 lh:-. .II•"''·' .Ill UlU 1<• \ 1~) 1h' ..o ~ :,o_.,;; ~0 ~00 \11 :.00 ) IJ~ ,;~,I ~M I I•· tiUl Itt-. Jj ..o/141 f.(llltt• 7()0 !h.~ ~ 3,, oi l .1 ~ 1 I• 111 ~ 1 ,1,~ \ , ~1- .Jii 111 - 1 .md H\ 1'1 46 l(l. J4 614/992·2133 . FATHER ' S DAY SALE IIllO it., .J; l >1 ...n IIIlO ,tt!ol ••, , ., :H ~i.l ~ ' 1 tlo I II> tf,.,' I''""! ollltl I ')tHJt l'••llt ld . .TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY. AND THE PROFESSIONS -BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA iJ4 .12 ,!11~0/1 !1~1 I • !1-) :,i-f,.) ~I 4011[11500 ) [)~ :)8. h; .}01 I " +ti M) Ito.\ J' ~, 'l I ~NI I" 71 Wl :,ti-{)3 J() _ i OII l u I,, LEASING . .EQUIPMENT A GOOD TIME TO STOCK UP ON SUMMER NEEDS AND BUY GIFTS FOR YOUR DAD ON HIS DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 20th. . t.t k •·t • ft .. rro 11 .. ' ·''' ,f .lun• ·J 1911:: TH'rllh \ ' o•;rl •.tho-., (o,llh foo·do ' l o,dll t• $11"$7 hlllit•t ( ' H w ~ fl,,,,, . .BANK ONE,._ SPECIAL JUNE SALE FRIDAY, JUNE 11th -SATURDAY, JUNE 12th I lhtn \ ;tlln l.l lt·~ l•wk t " \1Hr ht Ht·twrt 11. bus will be the Libertarian candidate. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Markt'l rt'ports I '" )) ,.,,[, Republlcan cand!dateforstateaudit or and Carol R Kender of Colum- Hllh,• r <t C'f' includf'd M ont - gnnH·n· { 'o unt\ Prost"f'Utor t,, "'·'·' other in the fall for attorney generaL Both ra,n unopposed In Tuesday's primary. The vacancy for attorney general was crea ted when incumbent William J _ Brown decided to seek the Democrati c g ub e rnatorial nomination . Democratic sta te Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson also won renomi nation Tuesday in a race contested only by write-in candida te Dennis Thompson of Columbus. Fergu son, 53. has served as state auditor since 1975. Cuyahoga County Commissioner Vincent C. Campa nella, 39, Is the former state Sen. Anthony 0 . Calabrese and Cuyahoga County Treasurer Francis E. GauL Brown received 304,256 votes, or 34 percent of the totaL KJ.1clnlch was second with 245,627. Calabrese had 214,714 and Gaul135,444. Brown will face former Cuyahoga County Commissioner Virgil Brown. the Republica n nominee. and Libertarian Mary Ann Leech of Cincinnati , both of whom ran unopposed . lncumbent Secreta1-y of Sta te An thony J . Celebrezze Jr.. 41, a Democra t. and Republican state Sen . Charles R Sax be, 38. will face each SALE! HOME FURNISHINGS MEN'S .DRESS BELTS 30 S1zes to 44 waist . Good varie ty of styles and c o lors including wester ns, r eve rsibles and nove lty style s. Men's $8.00 Dress Belts . _. _ $6.40 Men's $11.00 Dress Belts _.. $8.80 Men's $12.50 Dress Bells $10.00 Men's $15.00 Dress Belts . _ $12.00 Odd lots discontinued co lors or patterns . Slightly so il ed . Curtains ~ sheet s - towe ls draperies ~ a r ea rugs _ Limited quantity _ lf2 Price Nunwro uno SA:\ J.' J(Ai'iC JSCO 1A P 1 - WLJrn·n i{ainlc-n ma ~· bt' thr f\o. 1 bc.t <i('ball fan in thC' country . 11ai rd en, who head ' Porta l- ,\lbfort sen Tran·l Corp . hCI'f'. says h<' ha :-- '-'1"( ' 11 ga mr•o;; in al l 26 m aj or lf'agw• hall park ~ and in June will add thr M in nPSota 1\vins' new CHILDREN'S SALE SWIMWEAR SALE Women's Sundresses Littl e girls one pi ece suit s, two piece sui t s and cove rup s_ Li ttl e boys' trunk s. Sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. domed sl:ldium to his collection . THURSDAY NIGHT Reg. $6.00 . . Sale $4.79 Reg. $9.00 . . Sale $7.19 Reg. $12.00 . . . Sale $9.59 Reg. $14.00 ... Sale $11.19 EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT IS .LADIES' NIGHT & '60' NIGHT. Junior, misses and extra size sundresses. So lid and prints in co tton and poly ester . Reg. s12.00 . . . Sale s9.59 Reg. s11.00 Sale s13.59 REg. s23.00 Sale s18.39 Reg. s32.00 Sale s25.59 Reg. s43.00 Sale s34.39 LADIES DRINKS t;, PRICE ROCK AND ROll WITH All THE HITS FROM THE '60s. 9:30 to 12:00 JUNIOR DANCING JEANS SALE Special Salel EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WITH JAY Hill AND THE HITS FROM 10 UNTil Quality Wrangl er denim iea ns in stra ight leg and e lastic fitted leg styles. Be lted and e lasti c waists. Plain pockets and designer ieans . Men's Summer Shorts Includes our entire stock - cut off denims REG. s18.00 REG. s22.00 REG. s21.00 REg. s35.00 . HAPPY HOUR MONDAY-THURSDAY 4:30 -6:30 THE FINEST FOOD IN TOWN SALE s12.59 SALE $15.39 SALE s18.89 SALE s24.49 . tennis shorts • dress shorts · knits and active sportswear shorts. Sizes 28 to 46. You'll like our selection. OPEN FRIDAY TIL e~ SATURDAY Tl~ 5·... MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Sizes 28 to 42 . Good selection of sty les and colors. Men's $8.95 Swim Trunks .. . . 57 .08 Men's $9.95 Swim Trunks . . •. 7. 88 .Men's 510.95 Swim Trunks •• • • 58 •68 Men's $12.95 Swim Trunks ..• 10 •28 s s ELBERFELD$ IN POM.ERQY ,_. . . •· ... ' .. .. .. ...... "'' ' ' - ·· ~· ·· ·- ~ · -· · ·· I .. ...... .. ·:. ·'·' ·· · .... r � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4b8fd35fc7690c5abc8b1d6ce8742b7b.pdf 0d472dbb92ccc6593c5e945c7c89eddd PDF Text Text Page- Thursday, June 10, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 12- The Doily Sentinel Democratic treasurer's race outcome still in doubt COLUMBUS, Ohio iA Pl - The state representative. with 95.633 Oll team£' oft hr f){>mocra tir r are for votes. s ta te trf'asurrr rrma ined in doubt long aftPr thf' polls c losed as sev£'n political unknnwn s IJattlC'd for the nomination. Thomas V. Brown of Dayton ran unopposed as the Libertarian nominee. The Democrat ic race drew a crowded slate of candidates after Incumbent Gertrude W. Donahey, a Democrat, decided to retlre fol owing disclosure that $1.3 million !Vbri on ( ·n unt~ · Trf'asurflr Mary J<ll< •n 1\'ithroll' hl'lrl a V i-16-vote lt•ad 0\'1'1' l ' .S. Attorn<'.\' .Jamps R. \\'illiarn:-. ot Ohio's Nort hcrn Distlict in cn mp!t •tr but unoffici<.tl rC'turn -. f m m .1 11 LU! Ml prPcinr ts. \1r . . . \\'ithrow. :)1. had 1 &-1. ~79 \'otrs to \\'i ll i.uns' Hi1.9:l.1. Sta tP S.•n 1-:Pnnt•th H Ctlx , :i:l. of llirilPrtun. wa .., ltll' n<•.x t.t·ln..,Ps t cha iiC'ngPr with 1 U(:!7-l. < HIH' I'" wa s missing from the treasurer's office. State Hcp. Sherrod Brown. 29, of MansftPid , won a four-way ra ce for thP Democra tic nomination for secrcta l)' of state, beating former Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kucinich; l.£>t: C. F ;tlkP . \2. with K";'.OW \'O!Ps; Mi t·h;H'I Jl 1\t•!l _ , .. : ~.a rf'al Pslatr in\'P<.;I nr. with I :!li,H n: :«l-yf'J r old Hidla rd \\'it tt>nlM ·r~-; of Toll"'Cio, wit h H~ l .O:t'"1. ;tnd :\ .. ., hlabula Cou nt~ · nPcordr ·r Ti 11 11 11h_\· t ; . I A ' llli re. 40. with .1-1,1111 F r .tnkl rn ( 'oun t ~ · Tn •LJ surrr Dana < ; . I {J ilt ·h,n 1t •.t sil Y" (' apt u n>d t hr RPpuhlit ·.t n nomi nation for statC' trf'a su n ·r Hinl'hilrt , : ~h. I'Pf'f'i\'E'CI .10ti,S6.1 \'Ol t'"· dt • ft \ tli n ~ We hard H . HarTio;;, :J~I . .t \\'.l lht'an bu sinf'ssman . w ho rt'< 'l'l \'t"(I\ Hl,.ltd\'OIP!-., and Howa rd !~nt g l'l t . .·1\ 11f Hi ... ing Su n. an insur .1 nt ·t · umlt ·nnih'r and formPr :-..t it' o'l •' l\ ,'-,,!!IH-•!.t l .tl I~ l lo•otll $]1,. $.1 1"''' I I· ,.,.,j, I ,\ (, • MEN ' S DENIM JEANS This sa le in c lu des our ba sic teans ( boot leg and strai g ht leg) - stretch ba sics - full er cut ba sic ieans Plu s a ll denim fashion iea ns - slim and full er c ut styl es . Al l siz es 27 to 42 p lu s ex tr a larg e siz es 44 to 50 . l 'n,o· .~ <ll' t ' I ;,,.j ,Hid I I' )1,, i 111 11 t' , ~to :100 Men 's Men 's M en's M en's )b~ '-1• • I ~ .tiHI Il iJII-. .\INI (H Hl~l IIJ\ ~~-~1\ H1JI I' I l iiMI I[, - .oil d Ill' 4 1 Jt1.:_.4 Jll ,'-,I,Jlll l•t • I I''" llli o lll• -~ III .~H.J _;;, '.tl l llo · r~ \,,, i t, , , , .., '' '"' ' ' ,olldpi illlo ',-1-AA l \,ti ol I ,I JI 1 1<1 !~ , "P I II 11 ' I I '•II ' :·; ~ ,..!1\.J .tl• •tr " 11 ' , r ·, •II ,jq ·•. il l• ''' 41MI- ~Jo I "I ' I 'I ' '[ II( .. '.YI "'' ... ; . ~I .>'I I ·,,,, I . I,._ ,, 11,) II[' .J I .r\ I' ., I l1• - 100% Solid State chassis - Automatic fine tuning - Black matrix picture tube - 19" diagonal picture Dependable service alter the sale! Reg . $459.00 \rtl)· )'!i)t ) ..'-, I """I o~ ud 1 lt••t• . , \fiO-~(lr'! !h-. o4-lJ\ ~MI ,'i ~l [ lt , .J I Jll-4!:! ;5 l·•o•l• r ll• thl\ o(,,.,.J;uultlt.. h • .\()J-;.fMl lh-. oH-. IIi J(l ._~W-1 \IO i!,, ~ ! :1.1 .Ml I· ..,.,J, ·t 1\u i\-. .c; ,,. J ,111d l[,,q,, 1 1(11\-:JQO 11 1-. .o[-Hi Jl) :~W>-Ml l h -. :111 ~\:' ,,11 ;-.. [ o~UI lilt· I Hnl h I l1o·r \.I W~ IIIJ-. 1-t:>-J I g, I I· ,, •I• • \to • r-. 17 Jil--1 ,1 I ,tl ll ll ·t~ HIIC I ' liH l.'i j flu to I•• r S"" -. 4:\ .>1"'4H llu1o l r• r ~J )\,.,,,. \·IIi · .)~ I'l l'' )h tht· )j,-,.,j (•han~t·s lo-:.7 noh'ci Thr Meigs Cou nt v Hoard of Elec Wr-dnC'sda ~ · ti ons pletrcl C'\'C'ning tht • official Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Reg. $8.00 . . ... Sale $6.39 Reg. $12.00 ... . Sale S9.59 Reg . $19.00 SaleS15.19 Reg . $28.00 Sale S22.39 Reg . $37 .00 Sale $29.59 $17.55 $22.10 $26.65 $33.80 $41.60 FATHER'S DAY SALE! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS of Tue slla,\" s primar.\' rlection s. Th1 •n • \ \ 'C•n· no drastic changC's from tht • unofficial tallil'S rf'iPa .;;ed t'ar lit •r IJ ~· tilt ' hoa rd . Good se lec t ion of s tyl e~ and co l ors rn S ( 14 J.:tl/ 1 ) , M ( 15 15117). L (16 16 117), X L ( 17 17 117 ) . Full er cut styl es plu s taper ed mode ls. Some button down coll ars . Buy shirts tor your Dad thi s wee kend ci nd save S, M. L a nd XL siz es m a ni ce variety of soli d c olor s a nd pa tte rn s. Tru e w es tern st y li ng. Long and short slee ve st y les . Men's $16.95 Western Men's $18.95 Weslern Men's $19.95 Western Men's $21.95 Western Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Men 's $10 .95 Sport Shirts . _.. _. $8 .54 M en's $12.95 ' SportShirts . . . .. $10.14 Men's $15 .95 Sport Shirts __ . _. $12.44 Men's $20 .00 Sport Shirts . __ . _ $15.6-4 $13.24 $14.74 $15.54 $17.14 ODDS 'n ENDS SALE! REG . $7 .00 SALE $5.25 REG . $9.00 SALE $6.75 REG . $12 .00 SALE $9.00 REG. $16 .00 _. _ SALE $12.00 com- count Reg . $27.00 Reg. $34.00 Reg. $41.00 'Reg . $52 .00 Reg . $64.00 Little boys' long and short st y le pa i amas . Litt le girls' gow ns, babydo l ls , paiama s and robes . Ful l rang e of c hildren 's sizes . ll o~ll " \1 \ ,11 \d C;t l ho ~1)()-~JO [!,,~ fi ll I·1Td• r Wo lt z length gown s, robes and shor t rompers . Poly /c otton bten· ds, plisses, terry and kn its. Stzcs 5 thru XX L H eW Penc e SUMMER ' SLEEPWEAR SALE ~. ... ... ,Jii \,, t1ol t Fo•nous rnnkes l tk.f' Joi\n C ur tr s . Br1lrst1 Lclcly. Bc·fl e r H a ll a nd CHILDREN'S Sj •l ill I • I I ''" ' 1\1 tlio · )j, •,,) I .' 1 ~\ -,'\htl r ,,,, .ot1dr , ,rf •... r· )l, tl .. l '111 1 t: 'fl~i :!~ \ ,., r.~ I ·1., -1 ' .t il• I I '1 rll•• '11:1 , 4 1\.tl •' ' · ' '' ' ' • fl1 tit• Jl, · ,~o[ , .1.•-7 1 Ill ltw · )f >~t ~ WALTZ LENGTH LINGERIE l!re s to c k o f qualrty dresses rn rnlsses SIZeS 4 to 70 a nd S rH'S 10 1 2 to 24 1 7 s3ggoo Spec ial LADIES' WC'ekend sal e pr• ces on ou r en MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS G.E. 19" COLOR TELEVISION SPECIAL \\h o·l\!'> l.nn tm I. ...;ilo·' Jmt•· '• I !IIi! ,'-, i.iiiJ III• I I •• II " i l l i l l lo '-. .t lld I it\\o'T ' \~ -4 i ; I $15 .60 $17-90 $19.50 $23.40 "-------. LADIES' DRESS SALE SALE! fl, ,.,[ I~ .Jii- J :J llo• ·'"' lt••ll ' "' o~ ll .tl 1.' '''"'" ••II .JJJIIo J .uro l 11 rll • ••1111111 11 ,tl )-' "'"'" .Jflo •J tlt,tl ol,tlo II HJ \ \\ rll !11 · "ll:n, 111 -.1 l lt n 11 1il I~ .... ),) drro ·d h fr,.tnllk · I" II' I '). .t • lor llh ),,,,. Ill • .11 11 f,, tl u ~;tl o No Jeans Jeans Jeans Jeans l • ·l. '-, , o\\ .._ \I~ .I(~;,H $19.95 $22.95 $24.95 $29 .95 t' 2!}() h• .100 H~lt , 4tl0lt, , :~ 15J':JII ~ l)rlt ,!)OOI IJ~ ~ .oH ,t J lt •• tor ~ l II" Iii Jll . .);) toW I• • 71Ml l l1.-. 43-~~ 700 l•· RIMI IIJ, \h ~ r .,.\ /l(lll , molu l ot 4 J-J ~ :..O . ~ ,- , -,[ , I 1\ ul.· I; ,., ~[ .tlld l'l tu)t' 2:J(l(11 300 lh:-. .II•"''·' .Ill UlU 1<• \ 1~) 1h' ..o ~ :,o_.,;; ~0 ~00 \11 :.00 ) IJ~ ,;~,I ~M I I•· tiUl Itt-. Jj ..o/141 f.(llltt• 7()0 !h.~ ~ 3,, oi l .1 ~ 1 I• 111 ~ 1 ,1,~ \ , ~1- .Jii 111 - 1 .md H\ 1'1 46 l(l. J4 614/992·2133 . FATHER ' S DAY SALE IIllO it., .J; l >1 ...n IIIlO ,tt!ol ••, , ., :H ~i.l ~ ' 1 tlo I II> tf,.,' I''""! ollltl I ')tHJt l'••llt ld . .TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY. AND THE PROFESSIONS -BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA iJ4 .12 ,!11~0/1 !1~1 I • !1-) :,i-f,.) ~I 4011[11500 ) [)~ :)8. h; .}01 I " +ti M) Ito.\ J' ~, 'l I ~NI I" 71 Wl :,ti-{)3 J() _ i OII l u I,, LEASING . .EQUIPMENT A GOOD TIME TO STOCK UP ON SUMMER NEEDS AND BUY GIFTS FOR YOUR DAD ON HIS DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 20th. . t.t k •·t • ft .. rro 11 .. ' ·''' ,f .lun• ·J 1911:: TH'rllh \ ' o•;rl •.tho-., (o,llh foo·do ' l o,dll t• $11"$7 hlllit•t ( ' H w ~ fl,,,,, . .BANK ONE,._ SPECIAL JUNE SALE FRIDAY, JUNE 11th -SATURDAY, JUNE 12th I lhtn \ ;tlln l.l lt·~ l•wk t " \1Hr ht Ht·twrt 11. bus will be the Libertarian candidate. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Markt'l rt'ports I '" )) ,.,,[, Republlcan cand!dateforstateaudit or and Carol R Kender of Colum- Hllh,• r <t C'f' includf'd M ont - gnnH·n· { 'o unt\ Prost"f'Utor t,, "'·'·' other in the fall for attorney generaL Both ra,n unopposed In Tuesday's primary. The vacancy for attorney general was crea ted when incumbent William J _ Brown decided to seek the Democrati c g ub e rnatorial nomination . Democratic sta te Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson also won renomi nation Tuesday in a race contested only by write-in candida te Dennis Thompson of Columbus. Fergu son, 53. has served as state auditor since 1975. Cuyahoga County Commissioner Vincent C. Campa nella, 39, Is the former state Sen. Anthony 0 . Calabrese and Cuyahoga County Treasurer Francis E. GauL Brown received 304,256 votes, or 34 percent of the totaL KJ.1clnlch was second with 245,627. Calabrese had 214,714 and Gaul135,444. Brown will face former Cuyahoga County Commissioner Virgil Brown. the Republica n nominee. and Libertarian Mary Ann Leech of Cincinnati , both of whom ran unopposed . lncumbent Secreta1-y of Sta te An thony J . Celebrezze Jr.. 41, a Democra t. and Republican state Sen . Charles R Sax be, 38. will face each SALE! HOME FURNISHINGS MEN'S .DRESS BELTS 30 S1zes to 44 waist . Good varie ty of styles and c o lors including wester ns, r eve rsibles and nove lty style s. Men's $8.00 Dress Belts . _. _ $6.40 Men's $11.00 Dress Belts _.. $8.80 Men's $12.50 Dress Bells $10.00 Men's $15.00 Dress Belts . _ $12.00 Odd lots discontinued co lors or patterns . Slightly so il ed . Curtains ~ sheet s - towe ls draperies ~ a r ea rugs _ Limited quantity _ lf2 Price Nunwro uno SA:\ J.' J(Ai'iC JSCO 1A P 1 - WLJrn·n i{ainlc-n ma ~· bt' thr f\o. 1 bc.t <i('ball fan in thC' country . 11ai rd en, who head ' Porta l- ,\lbfort sen Tran·l Corp . hCI'f'. says h<' ha :-- '-'1"( ' 11 ga mr•o;; in al l 26 m aj or lf'agw• hall park ~ and in June will add thr M in nPSota 1\vins' new CHILDREN'S SALE SWIMWEAR SALE Women's Sundresses Littl e girls one pi ece suit s, two piece sui t s and cove rup s_ Li ttl e boys' trunk s. Sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. domed sl:ldium to his collection . THURSDAY NIGHT Reg. $6.00 . . Sale $4.79 Reg. $9.00 . . Sale $7.19 Reg. $12.00 . . . Sale $9.59 Reg. $14.00 ... Sale $11.19 EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT IS .LADIES' NIGHT & '60' NIGHT. Junior, misses and extra size sundresses. So lid and prints in co tton and poly ester . Reg. s12.00 . . . Sale s9.59 Reg. s11.00 Sale s13.59 REg. s23.00 Sale s18.39 Reg. s32.00 Sale s25.59 Reg. s43.00 Sale s34.39 LADIES DRINKS t;, PRICE ROCK AND ROll WITH All THE HITS FROM THE '60s. 9:30 to 12:00 JUNIOR DANCING JEANS SALE Special Salel EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WITH JAY Hill AND THE HITS FROM 10 UNTil Quality Wrangl er denim iea ns in stra ight leg and e lastic fitted leg styles. Be lted and e lasti c waists. Plain pockets and designer ieans . Men's Summer Shorts Includes our entire stock - cut off denims REG. s18.00 REG. s22.00 REG. s21.00 REg. s35.00 . HAPPY HOUR MONDAY-THURSDAY 4:30 -6:30 THE FINEST FOOD IN TOWN SALE s12.59 SALE $15.39 SALE s18.89 SALE s24.49 . tennis shorts • dress shorts · knits and active sportswear shorts. Sizes 28 to 46. You'll like our selection. OPEN FRIDAY TIL e~ SATURDAY Tl~ 5·... MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Sizes 28 to 42 . Good selection of sty les and colors. Men's $8.95 Swim Trunks .. . . 57 .08 Men's $9.95 Swim Trunks . . •. 7. 88 .Men's 510.95 Swim Trunks •• • • 58 •68 Men's $12.95 Swim Trunks ..• 10 •28 s s ELBERFELD$ IN POM.ERQY ,_. . . •· ... ' .. .. .. ...... "'' ' ' - ·· ~· ·· ·- ~ · -· · ·· I .. ...... .. ·:. ·'·' ·· · .... r �Pagt' Fiw Dave Diles Tournament Edition Page Four- Dave Diles Tournament Edition MASON COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY "THE AGENCY THAT CARES,. . ART GHEEN 675-4067 LEW WILEY 217 S1xth Street Point Pleasant MASON RESCUE SQUAD Award presentation will highlight supper SCOTTISH INN & BRIAN'S STEAl< HOUSE "We Salute This Year's Tournament" 675-6276 Rt. 62 North Point Pleasant NEW HAVEN SUPERMARKET <)I NEW HAVEN 882-2125 "We Appreciate Your Business" 5TH STREET "THE BEST OF LUCK TO ALL" MASON, W. VA. 773-5574 MASON FIRE DEPARTMENT 'PLEASE SUPPORT THIS YEAR'S TOURNAMENf' 773-5574 MASON, W.VA. BEST WISHES TO DAVE DILES GOLF CLASSIC Compliments of FOGLESONG FUNERAL HOME 773-5561 MASON, W. VA 2ND STREET AMBURGEY AVIATION, Inc. MASON COUNTY AIRPORT 675-2354 POINT PLEASANT MICK WILLIAMS BARBER &STYLE CENTER POMEROY, OH. Pomeroy, Ohio "Kerm's Korner" K&C JEWELERS 212 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY PH. 992-2556 POMEROY, OH. MARK V GROCERY STORE MIDDLEPORT, OH. YOUR TWO IN ONE SHOE STORE AND MIDDLEPORT HERITAGE HOUSE FAMILY SHOE STORE ted th e rec1p1en · · ts f or the covet e' d "Good Guy" awa rds _ several of which a re give n a nnua lly. T · · roph1es Will be awarded, a lso, for tow individual gross and tow net as well as for the low team ' dI . gross an ow team net. Ernie Shuler a nd George Morris, who head up the awards .t . d h . comm1 tee, announce t ere WI 11 be honored for the longest drive and closest to the pin. " We'll also have some surprises this , other . year, too, sa1d Shuler. "We pla n to prese nt a coupl e of d'1st'mgu1s . hed service . a war ds, SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR "IN THE HEART OF POMEROY" a nd so m e out s t a ndi ng achievement plaques. One thing is certain. though - we'll get the program over in a hurry as we always do. We want to make sure our jololfen~ are well rested fen the tournament the following morning." (Continued from page 3l Celebrity l1 St Hank Auq1rre. Fran klin , Mich., Robinson a nd Mark Ruof. form er DC'I roi l Tiqer a nd Tee No. l&A ClrvC'1ilnd 1nd ian lefl hander; Bob Alha. Columbus. Oh10, DICK WEBER, Bill Nl'lson. Oh10 Stale ki cker and backup Steve Story, J . D. Story and Hoo quar lerbac k; Briiln Burke. football coach. Mcinerney Oh10 Uni vers ity, Athens; Tee No. l&B Earle Bruce. Columbus. fool CHRIS SCHENKI .E, J im Barball coach, Oh10 Stale; ton. Paul Spoilrich, Alan Klein J1mmy Crum, sports dirC'c lor. WCMH Televis iOn. Colu mbus; and Joe Wills. Bob Smtih. w Va. Asstslant Tee No. l7A ::aqr Coach; DARRELL HEDRICK, Benny Dan DC'vine. former Notre Dilme . former Gref'n Bay Packrr E wing, Dennis Hutchinson . coach. now execul1 ve direc tor of Glenn Cul p and J ay Chancy. lhC' Sun DC'vtl Foundal1on. TPm pf' . Ar 1z : Brad Du se k. l1nrbackrr . Wac,hlnq ton RC'dSkllls . Davr DC'Bol. c~>nlrr . Hnrltord Whalers . Nat1onal HockPY Leoque. former all Amrr1con i't 1 MIChlqan ; Bob Eva ns. R1o GrandC' .' Oh10. founder. Bob Evans Farms ; R1ck Forzano. former hrod coocha llhC' Nava i Acodemy,for mer head coach. Detro11 L1ons. now ABC Sports commenta tor . Joe Ferquson, quarterbilck. Buff <'I toGarver. Bdis; Ned for mer pil ch1nq qreat. St. Louis Browns. now il rf'sidenl of Nf'y, Ohio; Archlf' Gri ffi n, Co lumbu s. 01110. two 11m!' HP1sman Trophy only I w1nnN, now r unn111q ));l( k. C111 Hnrolct McE ihanq . 1\ ttll'n'>. c1nnol1 Bf'ntJol c,. .l thl1'1•c cllrPc1or . 0 11 10 un1vcr Dnrrf'll Hf'dr1c . Oxtorct. 0111 0. c,ily tJaskf' lbc'lll (Ooch , M1Clm1 Un1vN Ron McDoll'. Wo '> hlnqton. D sily . c . tornlf'r oil pro pi.WN , KilYC' Kf'S5 IC'r . spor t<, wr1 trr . Wo<,h1nq 1on RC'dSk1n<> Columbus (I IIH'n Jou rncl l; Don Nf'hlf'n. Morq(l!l1own, w Sponky McFarland Fort Wor va football coar t1. Wf'S t V1rt1 1fl1•1 th. Tf'x. ac tor. prrto;mrr . ml'•n Unl.vN<;ily . bN of " Our Gan<t" and " Tiw L1t Tom Nowil iT kf' . Df'Mhorn . llrRasca1s"; M1 ch , former <'Ill BIC t l!'n Ray Milc;uirP . PGA qolf full back at lncll ilni'l . runn111q profess•onal . B1rrn1nqham . bark. Detro1l L1ons. M1 r h . Danny Nrr. bilskC'IIJi! 11 roM h. Hoot Me 1 nC'r ney. pres 1 dent. Oh10 versify : Dl'lroil . M1rh , Mc1nrrnf'y tnc . Bloomlirld Hil ts. J1mUn1Northrup. M1(h ; for mC' r outfiPtder . DPiro11 1 1qrrs. Eldon Mil lf'r, b;,skelbil ll coach. mf'mhf'r of 1968 wor lct (hilrn OhiO Sl,l tf' Unl vrrsily (dlnnrr (Continued on page 7 ) preciates whatwe're try ing toaccomplish .f~r the Bend area.' ' In add1t1on, the trophy seleclion committee has already selec· HIDDEN VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE . There'll . . be. lots of trophies and no speeches - at the fourth annua l Dave Diles-Appalachia golf outing and dinner , · Andtheresa brandncwt rophy to be added to the list this yea r. It's the ''Big J ock" award a nd . ."' d dt f h WI11 = a wa r e o one o t e 1982 guests at the June 9 dinner at RoyalOa k. "I , . h . .. . . , . t sa .ummo~~ awa rd,, said Dave D1les, but 1t s a meaningful award, too. We're t J. t" · gomg o g1ve I to one of our guests who's. gone out of his wa y to be very nice to us and who ap- VHLAGE INSURANCE Pairings •Cecil Minton •Saybra Jackson •Curtis Roush - AGENTS - 675-2739 2118 Jefferson Blvd. Point Pleasant . THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE, OHIO ******* WELCOMES ALL GOLFERS �Page Six- Dave Di~s Tournament Edition Page Seven-Dave Diles Tournament Edttion MARGUERITE SHOES OGAN C0 RNER~ 1n.suranoe 8ervtoe. POMEROY, OHIO 214 East Main St. BAHR CLOTHIERS "The Way America Sends Love" PH. 992-2039 Pomeroy, OH. COMPLIMENTS OF I DUTTON DRUG STORE MIDDLEPORT, OH. · North Second Ave., Middleport 992-6658 Right. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BORDP.1AN FURNITURE "SEE US FOR All YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS" 313 Main Street 675-2406 Point Pleasant Point Pleasant CRADDOCK'S COUNTRY GARDENS Rt. 2 North, Point Pleasant 675-2702 Complimens of 8-J FLORAL 119 OHIO RIVER ROAD 675-5458 Compliments of Stevens Funeral Home, Inc. 1300 VIAND 675-4150 POl NT PLEASNT I) NATIONWIDE INSURANCE : : :-.= WILLIAM HUSSELL, AGENT 773-5942 110 South Second Street Compliments of Former big league pitcher, Garver in '82 Diles classic . VALLEY DRIVE 675-4340 SAND HILL ROAD 675-5236 • Ill (Continuedfrom page5l pionship team ; Johnny Pont. Oxford. Oh io. for rner al l star football player. Miarn i of Oh io; former coach ilthletic director at Yale . and Nor t hwestern, and lndianil ; Will Perr y, Ann Arbor . M 1ch, il55 i 5tilnt ilthl etic dlrf'ctor . Un1versi t y of Michiqan ; Dr. Charles P1nQ, pres1de nt. Oh io Univers1ty, Athens ; Sonny Randl e. footbal l coilch. Marsha II Universi ty ; Edd1e Rosrnber q , Drtroll . M i ch .. president, F r 1en dship Bu i lders. Torn Reed , footba l l coilch, Miilm i Un iversi ty ; Ch ris Schenkrl, Lilkr T1p pecanoe, Ind .• sportscaster . ABC Sports; Chuck Stobart. footbilll coilc h, University of Utah ; A r t Schli chter. quarterbilck . Oh10 State Uni vers1ty and No. 1 draft choice of the Balt1 more Colts; Steve Snapp, athl et 1c 1n formati on dep ar t m ent. Oh 10 State University ; Jim Shewak, Pi ttsburqh, Pi! , ilnd Eddyvil le. Ky ., telev1sion producer. producer of " The Jitck ie Sherri ll Show"; Bud T ice. chief tril i ner. Bu ffa lo Bi lls pro football team ; Bil l Uzel ac. Southf iel d . Mich .. PGA Pro. P lum Hollow Go lf Club; Vic Wertz , f ormer all ·star ou t fie l der. Cleve land Indi ans and Detro1t T i qers; Dick Weber , F lor issan t , M o .. bow l ing champion and member of Pro Bowl ers' Hal l of Fa me . Dilve Diles and Bob Zeffala to, MilrShilll COilC h NEW HAVEN ACE HARDWARE Point Pleasant Federal Savings &Loan "Your Gray-Seal Paint Headquarters" •VINYL PLASTIC FLAT •SATIN GLO ENAMELS •VINYL VELVET •PRO-PLASnC EXTERIOR PAINT Mason, W. Va. PLEASANT VALLEY NURSING CARE UNIT with St. Louis. Tht• Browns won just 52 games whill' losing 102 that year which makes him the only pilcht•r tol'Ver win 20 games in a season with a team that Just 100 or more games. Garver, whose nephew, Bruce Bert•nyi currently pitches for the Cin· cinnati Reds, was the starting pitchl'r for the American League in tlw 1951 All-Star gallll'. He was tlw opening-day hurler in eight of his 14 major leagut• seasons. Ned F'. Garwr, Ney, Ohio, a for111er major league pitdwr with thl' St. Louis Brown, Dl'lroit Tigers. Kansas City Athletics and Los Angt•lt•s Angels will attend the Fourth Ann ual Dave Diles· Appalaehia Gulf Tournament. Garver, a vl'teran of World War II , spent 14 years in the major leagues and fou r in the mi nors. His career highli ghts include a 20-game winning season in 1951 Compliments of PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL POINT PLEASANT Ned Garver, former AL pitcher Award 675-5666 319 Viand Street -992-3106 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE R. CRAIG MATHEWS, D.D.S. AND STAFF We Do KENTUCKY FRIED CIDCKEN Chicken I \ POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992-5130 TEWKSBARY BARBER SHOP NAME BRAND CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN PHONE 992-2351 TAKE A SHORT DRIVE FOR MORE GREEN!! WELCOME GOLFERS "It Costs Less To Paint With The Best" Association NEW HAVEN ACE HARDWARE ''TWO'S lfTTfl THAN ONI" Danny Sayre, Owner 5th Street 882-2525 610 Viand Street 675-2500 ·1 415 Main Street 675-6190 �Page Nine- Dave Diles Tournament Edition Royal Crown Bottling Co. WISHES GREAT SUCCESS TO THE DAVE DILES GOLF TOURNEY IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN ALTERNATIVE TO HIGH UTILITY BILLS. 11 Committee has charge of tourney A 32-member corrunittee has handled arrangements for the 1982 Dave Diles Appalachia Semi-Closed Golf Tournmament and Hillbilly Supper. Committee members are as follows: FOOD - George Harris, Larry Powell, Danny Crow and Ralph Werry. TROPHIES - Ernie Shulerand George Morris. TOURNAMENT - Bill Nelson and Richard Rupe. FINANCE - Paul Barnett, Bob Miller, Ted Reed, Don Morgan and Don Mills. Foglesong and Tom Wolfe. SPECIAL GIFTS - Jay and SECURITY-MEDICAL Sheriff James Proffitt and Dr. R. Jim Riepenhoff, Ronnie Smith, Paul Simon, Bernard Fultz, Paul R. Pickens. LODGING - Richard Follrod. Eich and George Hackett. GOLF - Gary ahd Bob Roush TRANSPORTATION - Roger and Bill Childs. HOSPITALITY - Horace Spectators in free Karr, Ben Ewing and Phil Kelly. There will be no charge for PUBLICITY - Bob Wingett . spectators at the Dave Diles Golf Tournament to be held June 10, at Funds go to charity Proceeds from the 1982 Dave Riverside Golf Course, Mason, Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament Bill Nelson announced today. Spectators will not, however, be and Hillbilly Supper will again go to various charities in the Meigspermitted to park at the course. Mason area. . GOOD GUY AWARD - Jackie Sherrill, who was Pitt foot· ball coach now coach and athletic director at Texas A & M, was recipient of a "Good Guy" award at last year's "Hillbilly': di': ner kicking off the Diles' Golf Tournament. Shernll 1s congratulated by Diles. Look No Further'' WE HAVE WOOD, COAL, AND GAS HEATING SYSTEMS IN STOCK FOR YOU. - ALSO - Give The QUEEN Of Your Castle Queens Carpet. BNDDNO. ~~ 271 N. Second Ave.•PH. 992-666l•Middleport, Ohio • ALL ACCESSARY'S IN STOCK • • WE DELIVER AND INSTALL • Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, U~ per .10, Diet Rite, Dad's Root Beer and Decaffein· ated RC boHie "WE WHOI.ESAI.E TO CONTRACTORS" BUCK STOVES & COLONIAL CARPETS 675-7514 OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING &HEATING POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2036 caps for charity. Mill St. Middleport, OH. PH. 992-3542 2926 We're EWING FUNERAL HOME 106 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2121 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Goodyear Dealer! We Wish The Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament A Very GOOD/YEAII Appalachian Tire Is Your Headquarters For Good Year Tires Come To Us For All Your Tire Needs BfJT. •liES AREN'T ALLWE ARE...WE'RE Phone 992-3007 See Us First For Installment Credit MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "You Are Invited To Make Our Bank-- Your Bank" RUST PROOFING Applied Br Qtl•lifled Ptrt~~n11el H •IP~ Phone 992-6661 protect metal trom ult Htlpt prtv•nt 'ut i on n•w Uri Htlpt rv1t from tprudint on oldtr un All 't'VIMrable a rus ,.,.. • ., (Chlll'd "Your Full Service Bank" Dignity and Service Always 426 Viand Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. 675-3930 Member Federal Reserve System �Page Eleven- Dave Diles Tournament Edition Miller will attend Hillbilly dinner Eldon Miller has completed four years as head basketball coach at The Ohio State University. Prior to accepting his present position, he had 15 years of college coaching experience, including 14 years as a head coach. Untler Miller, the Buckeye program has shown steady improvement. His first team finished with a 9-18 record, but his next three squads posted 1611, 19-12 and 21-8 marks, respectively, as he tirelessly worked to · rebuild OSU's basketball fortunes. The 1980 team fnished second in the Big Ten, missing the title by just one game for the second straight year. The Buckeyes, who posted a regular season mark of '}[}.7, were then extended an atlarge berth to the NCAA Tournament. It was the second consecutive tournament appearance for Ohio State, an N.I.T. participant in Eldon Miller, OSU cage coach FRANCIS FLORISTS "Meigs County's Oldest Florist" PH. 992-2644 Pomeroy, OH. "Your Dealer On The River" PH. 992-6614 POMEROY, OH. Tom Reed, head football coach at Miami University. will be appearinK at the Diles Appalachia Golf Tournament. Reed, 36, became Miami's 28th head football coach in 1978 and has guided the Redskins to a three-year record of lJl victories, 13 defeats and one tie. A native of Delaware, Ohio, Reed earned llletters in football , baseball and track at Hayes High School. He earned three varsity letters as a halfback under Coach Bo Schembechler and helped Miami capture two Mid- American Conference c~rtitl es in 1965 and 1966. He stayed on at Miami to serve two years as a graduate assistant in football. From 1969-72 Reed was the defensive line coach under Gordon Larson at Akron and helped compile a record of 28-11 and three national sma ll college rankings. Reed spent one year as defensive backfield coach under .lim Young at Arizona and received credit for helping the team gain an 8-3 record and a Western Athletic Con fere nce co- Paul Somerville, Jr. Agent 675-4030 IUU •AIM INIUIAN~~ CALL MDJIJER'S INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Harry Miller, Agent Ty Somerville Agent 675-4035 1400 OHIO STREET- POINT PLEASANT Mason Aggregates, Inc. championship. The next four years for Het•d were spent as the defensi ve lirw coach at Michigan under Scht'rnbechler. In addition to compi ling a record of 38-7, three Big 10 cochampionships and national ranking, Michigan played in the Orange Bowl and twice in the Rose Bowl. While at Michigan, Reed had served as the strength and conditioning coach in charge of developing, rnaintaimng and testing programs and as the recruiting coordinator. For All Your Insurance Needs STATE FARM INSURANCE Compliments Of SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY, INC. Miami's football mentor will play 1979. to Tennessee after the 1962 A relentless recruiter, Miller season, Miller, at age 23, was has signed a nwnber of out- named head coach at Wittenberg. standing players during his His first Wittenberg team won relatively short stay with the 26 and lost two and was runner-up Buckeyes. Among the more in the NCAA College Division. notable are all-American and Miller ·coached eight years at three time all-Big Ten guard Wittenberg and compiled an exKelvin Ransey; Herb Williams, cellent 142-55 record. His teams an all-conference pick this year ; won three Ohio Conference and Clark Kellogg, one of the top Championships and shared two freshmen in the country in 1980. others. Seven of his teams led the Miller was born in 1939 at Ohio Conference in defense and Gnadenhutten, Oh. He attended all eight Wittenberg squads Wittenberg University and finished in the top 20 nationally in graduated in 1961. As an un- the latter category. dergraduate, he played four Following a 20 and six season at years of basketball under Coach Witenberg in 1970, Miller was Ray Mears. As a senior in 1961, named head coach at Weston Miller played on the Wittenberg Michigan, where basketball had team that won the NCAA College enjoyed limited success. Division Championship and he was chosen "Most Valuable 40 carts available Player" on that team. There will be 40 golf carts Following graduation, Miller available for golfers and the remained at Wittenberg for the media at the 1981 Dave Diles 1962 season as an assistant to Celebrity Golf Tournament at Mears. When the latter left to go Riverside Golf Club at Mason. Tom Reed, Miami grid coach •FIRE •AUTOMOTIVE 5th Street 882-2145 New Haven THE CITIZENS "Since 1961 " •COMMERCrAL eiNDUSTRIAL •RESIDENTIAL * Ready Mixed Concrete * Concrete Blocks *Sand And Gravel *Building Materials Pho..-e 773-5953 WEST COLUMBIA, W. VA: If No Answer Call675-1734 GOI.F IN STYLE••• With Great Looking Clothes From Haskins Tanner. * JAYMAR SHIRTS & SLACKS *CAM PUS GOLF JACKETS *CAMPUS LeTIGRE' SHIRTS *ARROW & P.URITAN TOURNAMENT SHIRTS W1• 1nvite you to stop by and look over our selections. You' ll be glad you did. HASKINS TANNER 332 Second Ave., Gall., 0. 511 Main Point Pleasant Member FDIC THE DIFFEREN CITIZENS NATISNAL BANK ·OF POINT PLEASANT �Pal{e Twelve- Dave Diles Tournament Edition Page Thirteen- Dave Diles Tournament Edition Information given on 18 hole Riverside Course No. 1 - It's a 380-yard. par 4 oprnmq to the green 1S narrow ilolr Don ' t yank your tee shot to but a dr1ve and a nine iron or llu· le ft or your golf ball will be wedqe should do you s1nce lh1 s cl,rp\l,nq tr affi c in the Ohio par 4 hol e 1S but 331 yards long. R1vN M a tter ot f ac t . don't hit Don' t be lonq wi th your seconti,. vour sec ond shot left . either. shot. thouqh. Those white sta kes r t1r-rr ar e t rees on the rig ht and a beh ind the qreen m ea n out of trap on the ri ght side of the g r een. bound s. Oh. that stuff to the left of No 1 A lm ost an exac t th e tee is corn - and it's out of ttupl 1ca te of the first hole. It's a bounds. too. y,1rn lon qN and pl ays to a par N o. 4 - T1me to r elax . A par 3 tour Thr r1ver i s left . the tr ees th at m easures 161 yards. The ten ,-,qtl t and the trap thi s t im e is on ·dpncy her e is to underc lub. That 's the C&O Railroad on the "'" left s1 de of the green. N o 3 - You can' t put 11 in to the IPf t side and copperheads love to l)ll,o R 1ver unless you I ine up sun on the track s. The green is tlM kwards on the tree. But wr ll tr apped and i t's better to nwrr·s wa ter m front of the come 1n from sli ghtly to the righ t . .,r .. rn A nd behind the qree n. And No 5 - Bird1e t ime. The f ai r tn riH' r 1qht of thr qreen. The way 1S w ide on th is 514-yard , par 5 hole. You have to watc h for the out of bounds on the left (those r ai lroad tr acks aqai n ) and ther P are som e trees to contend with on the riqht . Gener a lly, it' s straight 1n front of you . No. 6 - Par 5. 498 y ards. Hit your tee shot to the riqht and you're in a pond. Hit it Sli ghtly riqht and short and you ' re in a qutter . H it i t too far and you' r e on ;mother man's property . Ma.vbe 4 wood over the trees or a 5 iron to the fai r way opening. Then ;mother iron and a w edqe to the qreen. The fairway gets a little narrow. thouqh . Too far left and you' r e OB . Too f ar right and you' r e walkinq in a lligator alley. OnP more thinq - don't hit 11 over CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. "Auto Glass Our Specialty" -MOBILE AUTO GLASS SERVICE •COMPLETE INVENTORY OF WINDSHIELDS Call Us For A Free Estimate And Appointment! Don't Forget To Give Us Your Breakl ,, , New Haven ' THEY GUARANTEE YOU THE LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICES. "The Area's Lowest Priced, Guaranteed Film Finisher" SPECIAL lf===:rr"1 ,____ .,, . """ L-l.J E=:jJ 20 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER UPRIGHT FREEZER .16 CU. FT. '34795 '37«)00 25 CU. FT. '439 95 No 15 Pla cemen t of the tee shot ' s rxt r e mel y 1mportant on th1 s par 5 A qood tee shot puts you 1n qood shape to b1 r d1e th is 482 yard hole A qulley r uns almost the ent 1re length of the hole alonq the left side. Two tr aps <tuMd th e qreen. No. 16 K eep your driver in the baq The hole 1S but 287 yards l onq and you have four shots t o qet i t in the 1n par . Usually a lonq 1ron. or 5 wood shot 1n shape for a n1ne 1r on for wedqe to the qreen. Thr open mq 1S narr ow. though, anci oncr aqa1n you have wa t er ilncl trees to battle. It's a dogleq r 1qht No 17 Doqlrq aqa1n. lh1s * FLEXSTEEL RCA 'ADMIRAL FRIGIDAIRE HOOVER LANE SPRING AIR HOKY * * * t1me left On l y 358 yar ds and par 4 If you're st ronq , you ca n dr 1ve ro 1ust 10 fron t of the qrern by tak1 nq a shortcu t throuq ll some ~·n il II t rees and thr rouqh No. 18 - A dandy ftn1 shinq holr It's your lonq dnveole. not much troubl e. w1de f airway and not ex tr aordmar d y l onq for a pr~r 5. at 494 ya rds Thr qreen 1S the best (or at leas t 1t1c t r1 Ck 1r~ t J on the course a nd thrre pu tt1 nq ~ ~ not uncommon . USA-Japan golf _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Beman of the American group. PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) The event will offer a combined Matches between eight leading American PGA players and eight purse of $440,000. The U.S. team from Japan's PGA will be held at will be made up of the eight Sobu Country Club in Tokyo, Nov. leaders in money-earnings this 3-7, says Commissioner DeaneR. year through the World Series of Golf. COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES L. SCHMOLL, 0. D. Doctor of Optometry 443-C Locust St., Middleport "Over 30 Years In Business" BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION Examinations by Appt. PH. 992-6545 . Carainal SUPER ·MMKElS FRIENDLIEST.SERVIa IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN. TOWN MOORE'S HARDWARE 675-2920 CHEST FREEZERS 15CU. FT. . rnNc latel y . The whole affair 1S tJut 305 yards long and about all you need do is hit it r easonably ~ rra1qht . Ther e are two traps a t rtw qreen. No 11 - a par-3 that i s nothing but lonq. It' s 220 yards to the pin tJu t the fairway is wide and If you 11 ~ve tree troui-Ji e to the ri g ht. you w'r nt out of your way to get it. No 12 -- Another par-3 but 60 yMdS shorter . Ther e are trees on thr nqht and the green is l ightl y 11 uarded by traps in front . But it' s ,, rela tively trouble-free h~l e . No. 13 - No more n1ce guy ~ t u ff This par·4 is a solid test . stre t c h1nq 436 . yards a nd r r qu1rmq two qood shots. Don ' t be too far to the r 1qht wi th th at second shot or you ' ll I' nd a pond behind the trees. No. 14 - Tak e off your belt and shoestring s and rid your se lf of all sharp obj ec ts. There 1s off t imes a qr eat temptation to comm1t suicide her e. The par J i s rea ll y dinky just 94 yar ds away . Don' t be anywhere ex cept on th e qreen. It's all ca rr y. a pond in front. an elevated qreen_ We f inall y had to r emove razor bl ades from the pro shop so many golfers were rac 1nq thPre from the 14th tee for som e qui ck wnst slashmq ~- Middlepert, Ohio '33995 . (Continued from page 12) VAUGHAN'S 882-2005 PHARMACY FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS, 11 Mason, W. Va. "ServinR The Tri-County Area Since 1970" STOP BY AND VISIT THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT HEALTH AID If (Continued on page 13) ' 773-5710 "YOUR LOW COST PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS" I rxcept on the green. There's a crPek running in front of the qr ee n and if you h i t into the qul ch, don ' t bother looking for your ball. In the summer of 1980 alone. we lost 4,817 ball s, two qoats. one caddy and three eiqht· whee lers . No. 10 - It can be the easies t par 4 hole on the course, or the most maddening . You see, not many golf courses offer an out -of bounds situation WITHIN the confines of the golf course . River · S1de does. If your tee shot strays left, across the road, you m ay tee up another ball . There's al so a swamp to tbe riqht . Don' t hit into 11. We' ve lost so many fri ends POINT-MASON AUTO GLA-SS Health Aid Pharmacy 309 Fifth Street thr qreen or you' ll need scuba qea r . The ri ver again. N o. 7 - It' s a dandy little par 3. 1ust 114 yards long . But you have to hit the green . Too short and you' r e back in Ga tor Gul ch . Too far over and you ' r e hitting three. No. 8 - L eav e the driver in the baq. Hit a little wood or an iron and pitch to the g r een, only 313 yar ds from the tee. that thinq in front of the green is Crocodile Canyon again . Don 't hit it too far , nor too far l eft . ther e's a pond out ther e and one sma ll trap guards the qree n. No . 9 - It's a 179-yard job. It demands accuracy . It's out of bounds behind the qreen and out of your mind almost anywher e Information given on 18 hole Riverside Course 21 CU. FT . ·'43500 30CU. FT_,_ '52000 · 305 Main Street Point .Pleasant "FOR ALL YOUR HARDWARE &PAINT NEEDS" Gray Seal & Dutch Boy Paint Lawnboy Mowers. Huffy Bicycles Hoover Sweepers (repair & ~arts) (repair & parts) Stanley Tools · Homelite Chain· Saws & Trimmers * * * * *Saws, Black &Decker Drills, Sanders * * Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. - Sunday 10 a.m.-10 p.m .. \ ~ -· POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-3182 *Keys Made * Hedstrom Swina Sets,' Bi& Wheels & tri-Cycles 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO �Page Fourteen- Dave Diles Tournament Edition Page Fifteen-Dave Diles Tournament Edition Craig Stadler leads 1982 PGA money earners Craig Stadler, who last Sunday captured the Kemper Open Championship, boosted hi s money-winning lead on the pro golf tour to $312,058 and establlshed the wtnning margin of the year·· seven strokes. Other big money winners this season are: 7 Tom Watson 3 Tom Kite 4 Jerry Pale 5 Lanny Wadkins 6 Scott Hoc h 7 Jack Nicklaus 8 Andy Bean 9 Johnny Mi ller 217,646 213.775 209,547 152.582 148.549 147.894 140, 344 125.287 11 8, 532 114,033 111 ,693 111 , 153 110, 194 109,052 107.685 10 1,572 96,821 95,026 85,002 77 ,281 73.501 73.191 72.761 68 ,916 65,071 64,374 63.210 60. 133 10 Ed Sneed II Bob Gtlder 12 Scot! Stmpson 13 Cur tt s Slranqe 14 Hale lrwtn 15 Danny Edwards 16. Bob ShearN 17 Waynr Lev' 18 Georqe Burns 19 Bobby Cl ampell 20 J•m S•mons 2 1 Bruce Ktetzke 27 Davtd Graham 23. Va nce Heafner 24 Andy North 25 Ed Fiori 26 Tom Weiskopf 27 . Jay Haas 28 Ray Floyd 29 Fuzzy 7nP IIPr 30 Lorry Nelson 3 1 Mtk e Reid 32 Denis Watson JJ Seve Ball esteros 34 Bil l Rogers 35 D .A . Weibrinq 36. John Mahaf f ey 37. Frank Conner 38. Peter Oosterhut s 39. Brad Bryant 40 . Bobby Wadkins 41 DanPohl 42. Jack Renner 43 Ca lvin Peete 44 . Ron Streck 45 . George Archer 46 . Woody Blackburn 47 . Chip Beck 48 Tom Purtz er 49 . Jim Booras 56.837 55,952 54.518 54,368 54,081 53,568 52.993 50,664 49,462 48,891 47 , 47 5 47 ,358 47.200 46,916 46,27 4 44.750 44,054 42 ,803 42 ,655 42 ,491 MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE 50. Dan Halldorson 51. Gil Morgan 52 . Bob Eastwood 53 . Tim Stmpson 54 . Rex Ca ldwe ll 55. Lennie Clement s 56. Ben Crenshaw 57 . Huber t Green 58. J C. Snead 59. N ick Fa ldo 60. Jim Dent 61 Morris Hata lsky 62 . Peter ..l,ilcobsen 63 . Tommy Valent ine 64 . Joe Inman 65. D . Eichelberger 66. Roger Maltbie 67 . Fred Couples 68. Steve M eln yk 69 John Cook 42.443 42 .365 42 . 150 50 ,599 39,886 39.319 39.029 38,34 1 38, 182 36,998 35.250 33.20 1 32,806 32.359 31.858 31.692 31.078 30, 444 29, 432 29,054 70. Keith Fergus 71 Lee Trevino 72 Greg Powers 73 Mike Nicolette 74 . Tom Jenkins 75 . Hal Su tton 76 M ike Morley 77 . Forrest Fezler 78 Gary Hallberg 79 Bruce F leisher 80 . L . Thompson 81 . Barry Jaecke l 82 Phi I Hancock 83 . Mark O'Mear a 84 . Gibby Gilbert 85 . Don Pooley 86. Doug Tewell 87 . Mark Hayes 88 . Mike McCu llouqh 89. Payne Stewart 29.046 28,123 27 ,852 27.528 26,271 25.984 23 .303 23.066 22 .780 22.547 22.181 21.747 21 ,559 20,931 20,899 19,353 19, 197 19, 173 19, 132 19,082 F-ABRIC SHOP WILCOXEN FUNERAL HOME HARDWARE 675-4384 POINT PLEASANT 2226 JACKSON AVE. HElL HEATING & COOLING ADD ON HEAT PUMP· GAS FURNACES AND HEAT PUMPS MYERS WATER PUMPS SALES & SERVICE A. 0. SMITH GAS &ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS EUER PLUMBING GERBER & DRTA FAUCETS WATER CONDITIONERS •COMMERCIAL eUiDUSTRIAL •RESIDENTIAL MASON, W.VA. INGELS CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTION MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 511 Burdette 675-2710 Point Pleasant INGELS KUT RITE CARPETS MIDDLEPORT OHIO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• INGELS FURNITURE STORE 106 N. Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 SMITH PLUMBING & HEATING Zenith TV learn in 1974 and 1975. He was named "Most Valuable Football Player in the Big Ten" for two straight years, thereby becoming only the second athlete in history to accomplish this feat. Griffin broke nearly all the Ohio State rushing recooos. He set national marks and Big Ten marks, both for a single season and for a career. In four seasons, Griffin rushed for 5,496 yards, the most in Ohio State history and in the entire history of the Big Ten. He ran for over 100 yards in 31 straight games, also a national record. Griffin holds another rare distinction. He was captain of the Charles J. Ping, P'"':!sident a nd Advanced Management Program Professor of Philosophy at Ohio of the Graduate School of University, Athens, will par- Business Administration of Harticipate in the Fourth Annual vard University. Diles-Appalachia Tournament. He has taught philosophy on the His undergraduate degree in faculties of four institutions and English literature 1s from South- has served as lecturer or resourwestern at Memphis . His ce person for various seminars graduate degrees are in theology and institutes for university adand philosophy, with a Ph.D. ministrators. from Duke University. After serving as dean of faculty In addition, he has participated at a liberal arts college and in a nwnber of executive training provost of a state university, he programs and is a graduate of the became the 18th President of MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PICKENS For the seconl straight year, Archie Griffin, former Big Ten running great, will participate in the Diles-Appalachia Golf tournament June 10 at Mason, W. Va. Griffin, a special teams captain of the Cincinnati Bengals, and member of the Ohio State Hall of Fame, has won virtually all the top honors that any single athletic could win in college football. Griffin is the only double winner of the prestigious Heisman Trophy, symbolic of " The Outstanding College Football Player in the Country." He was a first team selection on every All-American football 1974 Ohio football team and his teammates renamed him to captain of the 1975 Buckeyes. As a professional Archie has continued his illustrious football career by ranking among the top of NFL rushers in yards-percarry average. Griffin, the man, has more impressive records than Archie the football player. Archie is an outstanding civic leader, capable of reaching crowds of impressionable youth as well as groups of businessmen. Whether it be on the football field, a classroom, a neighborhood playground or a businessman's conference, Griffin is an outstanding leader. OU president will participate POMEROY, OHIO . Compliments of Griffin returns for second time Amana Appliances Ohio University in 1975. His published books and articles reflect his interest in philosophy, intellectual history and educational administration. He has contributed to the literature of higher education with articles and speeches on such d iverse to pi cs as cducationa I philosophy , institut ional planning , fac ulty unionization, intercollegiate athletics and university governance. e'we oa ,OUJI • II G&J AUTO PARTS PH. 992-2139 POMEROY, OHIO V. D. EDWARDS INSURANCE, INC. 215 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO "Insurance For Every Need" I l \ When you need an experienced banker on your financial team. call on us. -BANK ONE, ---- BANK ONE OF POMEROY•RUTLAND•TUPPERS PLAINS Member FDIC �Page Sixteen Dave Diles Tournament Edition Pa~e Seventeen- New records assured at .classic Th e 1982 Dav e Diles- becued chicken. There will be Appalachia golf fest is assured of bluegrass music served up by the setting records. The entry list is Dark Hollow Boys and some ~ulging - actually it is overawa rds presentations inflowing - and all that is needed cluding a couple of surprises. now is a break in the weather to Only those who have officially enassure a record crowd of spec- tered the golf tournament are attending the dinner - and tee-up tators. Festivities begin for the fourth time for tilt! 18-hole event at annual event on Wednesday Ri verside Golf Club in Mason is evening, June 9, with a gala set for 10 a.m. June 10. hillbilly dinner at Royal Oak " We have a record nwnber of Park. The crowd will gather at celebrities," said Dick Foil rod, six with dinner served promptly one of the committee members, "and a record field. We're going at seven. The Pomeroy Fire Department to have to play five 'in a group is serving its specialty, bar- because the tournament has Buffalo quarterback will tee off grown so large - but all of us are excited about the response we've had. And our prime concern is what we will be able to do for charity in the Mason and Meigs a rea." Spanky McFarland from the original "Our Gang" comedy group headlines a star-studded celebrity field, along with Buffalo Bills' quarterback Joe Ferguson, Bengals' star Archie Griffin, Coach Earle Bruce and players Art Schlichter and Bob Atha of Ohio State. The c~Khairmen of the finance {Continued on page 17) Tlw Daw Dilt•s golf tourna nwnl has le:wklt•d one of pro football's lop quarterback~. Jot• FtTgusnn. lhl' ta lt•nlt•d srgnakal lt'l' f11r tlw-Buffalo Brlls. will bt• orr hand for both lht• dnlnl'r and ti ll' gol f t'\'t• nt Jurll' 9-10. Ft'IT USIIII rs a ll lllt'-Yt'<ll' Nal ron;rl Ftlolball Lt•agut• star who n rnu· out of thl' Universrty of Arkcrnsas to NF I. stadium. New POINT PLEASANT 675-1812 773-5536 Now you need only your Motorists agent for Compliments Of Point Pleasant ~ t__~,:~~:e_: :3~82 675-5159 THE Compliments of CROW-HUSSELL FUNERAL HOME POINT PLEASANT 675-2630 JAYMAR COAL CO. CHESHIRE, OHIO OPEN 24 HOURS Welcomes 2212 Jackson Avenue 22nd STREET ROLLER RINK Is Now Open HOURS: Point Pleasant 675-1121 *DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO '100,000 BY F.D.I.C. * 3 DRIVE IN WINDOWS TO. SERVE YOU. Friday...................................... 6 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. *WALK-UP WINDOW AND NIGHT DEPOSITORY Saturday ........ .12:30 to 4:30 - 6 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. *OPEN LONGER TO SERVE YOU BETTER. .&....<r-. ~ t WITH THIS COUPON. 1 Dor\L.Lt: "'The ("onl'enie nf ()ne 882-2271 •Free Estimates Monday tbru Thursday ............... 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. i - =al{eJIJ:Jil~ .. -j 7322 Jackson Pomt Pleasa nt Uzela1 · has bt•t•n lhl' ht'ad pmft·ssronal crt Plun1Hollow Golf Club in Southfield, Mrch. SIIH't' 1947. Plum Hollow was the s1h' of thl' 1947 PGA Nat rona! tnurnanwnl, hosted thl' 1957 Wt•stl'rn Open and was the srll' of Rydl'r Cup rnall'ht•s dunng World War II. Magui rl' was, for somt• 30 vea rs. the head pro at Brr;ningharn Country Club in Brrmingharn. Mich .. and now is pro t•meritus at the rlub. COMPLIMENTS OF Give Us A Call, No Job Too Big Or Too Small· Wha t a Tasty Offer! Stop in between now a nd Wednesday , June 30th for a dozen delicious, fresh donuts. You'll get three more free with coupon below from Mister MiSter Two l'l'lt•ran PGA rros wrll bl' ll'l'lllg rt up for the fourth slrarght llllll' rn lht• Oal't' Orll'si\ppalal'hla gulf t'Vt•nl June 10. Bill Uzl'lac and Ray Maguin· ha vl' bl'l'n on hand for t•ad1of the J'l iT\' Itl US tournaments and tlll'y'n• t•nrnl k d as l'l'iebritil's for tlw 1982 Pvt•nt. Tht• 18-hnld tournament begrns at 10 a.m. at Riversidl' Golf Club 111 Mason, W. Va. and will bt• pn·ceded by a hillbilly dimwr and t•nlertainml'nl at 6 r.m. on Junl' 9. at Royal Oak Park . "YOUR COMPLETE EXCAVATING SERVICE" Buy a dozen, get 3 more free! · / ..... I 1701 JEFFERSON BLVD. OF PT PLEASANT CITY INSURANCE AGENCY ~ ~ BUY ADOZEN, ' ~ 1 GET 3 MORE FREE! I placements, they'll be about the same as they have been - not difficult, but not smack-dab in the middle of the green, either. In the previous three years, we haven't had anyone burn up the course and I don't think anyone will do it this time, either." Par for Ri verside is 70 and it is a short, but deceptively toug h lest. Spectators are invited to attend the golf tourna ment but are cautioned that they will not bt• able to park at the golf course . PEOPLES BANK 882-2271 ?~l~mrnrce Donut. New Haven 5th Street Your Die. Your Your car. Your business. 6 7 5·231 0 eominittee, Paul Barnett, Ted Reed and Tom Wolfe, say they're hopeful Ul8t a record amount can be disbursed to the charities. In the previous three years, the tournament has raised more than $21 ,000. Bob and Gary R8ush of the host Riverside club say the golf course is in excellent condition. " The golfers will find it a bit tougher than in the past," said Gary Roush. " We've narrowed the fa irways by about ten yards and we're letting the rough grow by about an inch. As for the pin PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP l Torn Weiskopf was explaining why he intended to control his temper on a golf course no matter what. " I'll never walk off a course in anger again," he said. " The last time I did that, a kid came up to me with tea rs in his eyes and told me, ' Mr. Weiskopf, you are my idol. Why did you cfo it?' I told him I wouldn't do it any more and that he had better not do it. either. " E & R EXCAVATING all your Insurance. 407 Main Street Jackson Ave. 22nd Street Six North Second Street Bob Atha {Continued from page 16 ) Ht· It'll lht· Buffalo Hrlls to tht' IHHwrs at A rka n~as. pia~ t•d 111 tlr1· 1980 AF(' E<ISit'l'll Dl\ ISIOil l'il<llll- Hu la and North-Spulh all ~t ar Jllllll~hrp. Fl'I'J..!IISon. who t'< llllt' ! (ltl \t'S . Plll nf Slrn •l't'Jllll'l . l .;r .. has bt•t •n Foli' liSIIIl rs wl'l l-know11 f~> r h r~ Buff;r lo's n ·r• ular quarkrb;tt·k , h.r rrl\ 11 111 k. look. and lr.rs .,flt•n ~1111 ' 1 ' Ill~ r·nPkH· SI'ClStlll of 1!17:\. Ill bt't 'll l'ikd f11r hrs o uts l<~nd rrll ' uff1!175. hl' sl'l <1 Brlls' rt't'ord IJ1 tiH·-frt·ld (lt'l'lllllJllrShllH'Ilh . Jk tlrrPwl ll J..! a s1·orrrl)..! pass rn a wil l lw ;w, ·ornparlll'd ht·n· b~ Ill~ d1lZt'n l'llnS t'!'U[i l'l' )..!i:lllli'S. 11 1fto Sa ndr. and Bud 'I'H 'l' . till' FI'I')..! IISOn t•anlt'd i\11-i\lllt'rll'an lwad trallll'l' for tlH• Hr lls. Two pro golfers participating Keep your cool Joe Ferguson, quarterback MASON Dave Diles Tournament Edition Sunday........... 12:30 to 4:30 - 6·p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Point Pleasant STOP BY AND SEE US FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS. All Celebrities and Golfers To The Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament �Page Eighteen- Dave Diles Tournament Edition Page Nineteen Dave Diles Tournament Editiol\_ • • 1982 PGA statiStiCs Sconng Leaders 1 Tom Ki te 70 .04; 2. Tom Wat son 70. 15; 3. Curtis Str ange 70.40; 4 Scott Hoch 70.50 ; 5. Jerry Pate 70 .56 ; 6. Johnn y Miller 70.50 ; 7. Cra,q Stadler 70.66; 8. Jack N1 cklilUS 70 67 , 9. Scott Sim pson 70 69 ; 10. Steve Melnyk 70.79. Driving Distance 1 Tateo Ozak i 274 .3; 2. Dan Pohl 270 .0; 3. Denis Watson 269 9; 4. Bru ce Douglass 269.8; 5. Fuzzy Zorller 269 .7; 6. Fred Couples 268 3; 7. Tom Weiskopf 268.0; 8. Tom Pur tze r 267 .3; 9. Jim Thorpe 766 4; 10. Bob Shearer 266.3. Percentage in Fairway - 1 Calv 1n Peete .814; 2. Mike Re 1d 771; 3 Gene L1 ttler .746; 4. Bill Roqe r s .744; 5. Tom K 1te .742 ; 6. John Mahaffey 739; 7. Ray Floyd 727 ; 8 Bud Allin .720 ; 9 l1 e, Bob Shearer. Curt1s StrangE' and Joe Inman 719 Greens'" Regula ti on - 1 Jilek N1 ck lau s .726 ; 2. Bru ce L1elzke 716; 3 Cur tis Strange .7 15; 4. Cil lv1n Pee te 714 ; 5. Hal Sutton 712; 6 Peter Jil cobsen .7 11 ; 7. t1 r. Johnny Miller and Andy Bean 707 9 t1 e. Tom Watson ilnd Dan H il lldor son 704 Putting 1 Cril iQ Stadler 28 63; 2 Ed F10r1 28 71, 3 Tom K1te 78 77 ; 4 Jerry Pille 28.83 ; 5 Morr1S HiltiliSky 28.84; 6. l1e, Jerry Hrnrd and Ben Crenshaw 28.85 ; 8 l1e, Den1s Watson and Bil l Bnt ton 28 88 ; 10 Bill Caffee 28.91 Per cen t age of Su b-Par Hol es 1 Tom K1te .228; 2. Tom Watson 726; 3 Cr a1g Stadl er .223; 4. Den1 s Watson 216; 5. Jerr y Pille 214; 6 Andy Bea n .209 ; 7. Johnny Miller .208 ; 8 Tom Weiskopf .204 ; 9 Wayne Lev1 203; 10. t ie, Tateo Ozilki , Jilek Nick l aus, Bob Gi lder and Stocc H ock .202 . Everyone remembers Mays' catch off Indians' Wertz Eagl es 1 l1e, Cr a1g Stad ler, Tom Weiskopf. N1ck Faldo, Jerry Pate and Da n Pohl 6; 6. tie, Tom my Va lentme, Gary H allberg, A ndy North , Peter Oosterhuis, Geor ge Arc her. And y Bean and Bobby Clilmpett 5 B1rdies 1 Tom Ki te 232; 2. Craig Stad ler 219; 3. Scott H och 209 ; 4. Andy Bean 206; 5. Bob Gi lder 204; 6 Curtis Str ange 199. 7. Bruce L1 et zke 197; 8. Bobby Wadkins 195 ; 9 Fuzzy Zoell er 194 ; 10 . tie, Tom Watson , Jay H aas and George Burns 192. Sand-Saves l. Georqe Archer .655; 2. Jerry Hea rd 641; 3. Mike Nicolette .612; 4. l sao Aok1 .606; 5. Roger Maltb1e 597 ; 6. Ron Com mans 580 ; 7 Hubert Green .578; 8. t 1e, Ken Green and Bob Eastwood 571 ; 10. TomK11e .570. Money 1 Cra ,q Stadler $238,493 ; 2. Tom Watson $2 17,646 ; 3 Tom K 1tc 2 13,775 ; 4. Jerry Pate $209.547; 5. Lilnny Wadkins $ 152 .582; 6. Scott Hock $148,549 ; 7. Jack N1 c kl a us $147,894 ; 8. Andy Bcil n $140,344 ; 9. J ohnny Mille r $125.287; 10. EdSneed$118 ,532. ALL SMILES- Sheriff Jim Proffitt, Dr. John Ridgway, Archie Griffin, and Dr. R. R. Pickens, are all smiles after the weather cleared up during last year's Diles Classic. How many times have you seen that catch - Willie Mays of the old New York Giants racing back and almost miraculously gathering in, over his shoulder, that towering rtrive off the bat of Vic Wertz? It happened in the 1954 World Series and it broke the backs of the Cleveland Indians and the Giants went on to win the series convincingly. It's probably the most-seen catch of baseball's old rerun family . Well, the man who hit that ball is coming to the Dave Diles· Appalachia Golf Classic, Wertz had a distinguished career as a first baseman and outfielder with the Cleveland Indians and the Detroit Tigers. In recent years, he has become a successful businessman and community leader in Michigan. He and the host of the golf outing, Dave Diles, have been friends for a lot of years and this will be Wer· tz's first time to tee it up in the tournament. Wertz was born on February 9, 1925 in York, Pa. He began his baseball career with the Detroit Tiger Fann Club at Winston· Salem, N. C., in 1942, at the age of 17. Wertz was recalled spring of 1943 by the Tigers, and optioned to Buffalo in June of that year before going into the Army, July 1943 where he served in the Pacific theatre until November Wertz was traded to St. Louis Browns in August 1952, and transferred with St. Louis franchise to Baltimore in the spring of 1954. He was traded to Cleveland on June 2, 1954. 1945. Diles familiar face on TV WXY'lrTV Sports Anchor Dave Diles is a familiar face to both Detroiters and Americans coast· to-coast. Diles covers local sports for Channel 7's 5 and 11 p.m. newscasts in addition to his many duties for ABC Sports. Diles joined WXYZ in 1961 and spent nearly 12 years as sports director for both the television and radio operations. During that time, he wrote and produced 39 non-sports docwnentaries and won seven major awards. He also handled television playby-play for the Detroit Pistons and did color corrunentary for the Detroit Lions' radio network. Diles left WXYZ in 1972 to concentrate on his expanded sports duties and to launch a bookwriting career. He is best known to the national sports audience as host of ABC's "College Football Scoreboard"a show he has done for 13 years. He is also frequently seen as host of the Indianapolis 500 telecast and other major auto races; the Pro Bowlers' Tour, and on other "Wide World of Sports" assign· rnents. An accomplished author, Diles has written five books. Before joining WXYZ, he spent 10 years as an Associated Press sports and news writer/editor in Louisville, Kentucky; Colwnbus, Ohio and Detroit. A graduate of Ohio University, in 1981 Diles received OU's Distinguished Alumnus Award. He spends his spare time on a fann near Racine. A SWIMMING POOL•••• IT'S ·A GOOD IDEAl Point Pleasant Rt. 2 Bypass BEN FRANKLIN OF NEW HAVEN MASON COUNTY BANK "A Good Bank In A Good Area" ..Heck's Makes The DIHerence" RT. 2 BYPASS POINT PLEASANT AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. WHEN THE NAME IS NAPA THE STANDARD IS QUALITY 233 Main RON &LOIS ROBINSON, OWNERS 675-2218 882-2705 5TH STREET H&S Sales, Inc. Rt. 62 North Point Pleasant 675-4312 NEW HAVEN RESCUE SQUAD EMERGENCY PHONE NO. 882-2015 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. If you're thinking about spending your money on club memberships, lake properties, motor boats or long trips on traffic congested highways ___ compare those with an Investment In a permanent family recreation center .. . an lnground swimming pool. They arr no longer the sole property of an elite few . In a society laden with pressure. a pool can be a very effective release from tensions. Swimming Is the most enjoyable and healthy exercise you can employ while firming up your body and conditioning your heart and lungs. BESIDES THAT - .. YOU'VE EARNED IT! We are agents for the popular FORT WAYNE POOLS that are available In a variety of sizes and shapes. Our prices are competitive and our Installation crew Is second to none. COME ON IN! •J Vic Wertz, former Tiger, Indian THE FASHION SHOPPE NEW HAVEN 5TH STREET 882-3312 New Haven Fire Department EMERGENCY PHONE NO. 882-2015 N~W HAVEN, W. VA. PLEASANT VALLEY POOLS See Us For All Your Banking Needs! Mason County Bank A Divlson of PINunt Valley Realty 882-2135 - . (304) 675-4100 14th & Ohio Streets · Point Pleasant, W. V. 5th Street New Haven �Page Twenty-One-Dave Diles Tournament Edition Page Twenty Dave Diles Tournament Edition Mountaineer coach at second Diles tournament "Our Gangs' Spanky among celebrities I _ _ :___] SnJDIF..S SCORES- Bill Nelsolt) left, goes over scores with Gray and Bob Roush f seated, left to right), following tbe 1981 Diles Cla1111ic at Rlvenlde In Ma11on, W.Va. George Robert Phillips MeFarland, commonly known as ··spanky," the long-time star of the famed "Our Gang" comedies, will participate in the Dave Diles Appalachia Semi-Closed Golf ' Tournament and Hillbilly Supper June 9-10. Spanky , who's now 53, resides in Fort Worth, Texas, and is . district manager of sales for Magic Chef, Inc. He and Diles met last year at Cy Laughter's Brgie Busters Golf Tournament. Many of the participants in that event come annually to the Diles tournament here. "Spanky walked up to me and told me he'd heard of our tournament and wondered why he hadn't been invited," said Diles. "So right there on the spot, 1 not only invited him, but he accepted. And we've assured him of a good time." The Bogie Busters event draws more big name celebrities than any tournament in the world and each year honors a handful of celebrities with the famed Red Jacket award. The 1982 Bogie Busters will immediately precede the local tournament and coincidentally, both McFarland Diles will be recipieots of Red Jacket Awards in 1982. Spanky McFarland joined the "Our Gang Comedies" at Hal Roach Studios in Hollywood in 1931 and star~ed in 9S comedies from then unt1~ 194~ . He also had feat~re ~oles m mne full-len~th motiOn p1ctures and starred w1th ~uch noted Hollywood perfonners as Henry ~onda , Fre~ MacMurray, Jackie Cooper, Wallace Beery, ~oan Crawfo.rd , E~ward G. Robmson and B11ly G1lberl. He's. also appe~-~ed ~n a ~~ore of nat10nal telev1s10n shows and ~~ adJiti~~ h~ted 520. s~:m_e.~ts cA Spanky s Little Rascals. . ~e frequently tou~s t~ nat10~ s colleges an~ umve~s1lles hostm~ "An Evemng W1th Spanky show· . . " I'm lookmg forward to be1~g at Dave's tou~nament," sa1d Spanky. "He's g1ven me so many rotten football scores ~n ~tur­ day afternoons that th1s IS orre way to get even with him. Besides, I've already cleaned out my garage this spring so I didn't have any schedule conflicts that day·" The local tournament has drawn top-name celebrities in the previous three · years and has raised more than $21,000 - all of it going to charities in the MeigsMason county area. Another head football coach at the college level participating in the Fourth Annual Diles Appalachia Golf Tournament June 10 i.s West Virginia's Don Nehlen. In two short years, Nehlen has taken the West Virginia football program from four consecutive losing seasons to the Peach Bowl Championship. With that success has come the kind of national attention that has put Mountaineer football on the map as a Top 20 team and Don Nehlen in the spotlight as one of the nation's premier coaches. In his initial season at the helm, Nehlen took a group of young, inexperienced athletes whose nwnbers had been trinuned due to several key injuries and made drastic improvements im a team that had recorded four straight losing seasons. Along the way to a ~ final slate, West Virginia posted alandslide win at Colorado State and back-to-back road wins against Temple and Rutgers. Nehlen gave evidence of his coaching abilities and of a Mountaineer team about to flex its muscles. And flex it did in 1981. An upset victory at Maryland signaled the start of West Virginia's rise to national prominence. The year Remember to•.. ONE STOP AUTO REPAIR ROAD SERVICE EMERGENCY ROAD REPAIR SERVICE WHEN POSSIBLE OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION STATION 2 EXPERT MECHANICS ON DUTY • POMEROY Compliments of FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGNS Spanky McFarland, then, now trinunings, including slaw and baked beans, for the June 9th Hillbilly Supper to be held as part of the Fourth Annual Dave Diles Se . 1"1 d G If T ~~~ose o o~rnament acbv1bes. The supper w11l be held ' at Royal Oak Park. MAJOR & MINOR AUTO REPAIR SERVICE THE MEIGS INN .AND PIZZA SHACK MASSIVE GUEST - Pittsburgh Steeler defensive end John Banaszak is nanked by MIUord and Romaine Frederick during last year's Hlllbtlly Dinner at Royal Oak Park. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department will serve a barbecue chicken dinner with all the RALPH E. THOMAS - Owner 1. Wear comfortable shoes 2. Drink plenty of nuids 3. Guard against heat whenever possible. If you are a fair-skinned person, rest in the shade or bring along a golf wnbrella. Protect your· self against the sun. 4. Bring binoculars for better viewing. 5. Pick up a pairing sheet with a map of the course. Also, organize your day so you have enough time to follow the golfers you would like to see. 6. Observe proper golf etiquette. WATERBEDS OUR SPECIALTY. GALLIPOLIS FERRY collegiate ranks as backfield coach at Cincinnati under Chuck Studley. The next season he returned to Canton as head coach at McKinley High School where the Bulldogs went ~ 1 and finished second in the !>'late. Nehlen returned to his alma mater in 1965 as defensive coordinator under Bob Gipson. His units yielded only 361 points in 28 games (12.9 average), recorded six shutouts and finished 1~9. Nehlen took over the reins at Bowling Green in 1968, guiding the Falcons to a 53-3>4 record and three second-place finishes in the Mid-America Conference. His 1975 team finished 8-3, Bowling Green's best record In a decade. He ranked 24th among active major college head coaches. His overall rerord as a college head coach is 63-44-4. From 1977-79, Nehlen served under Bo Schembechler at Michigan. His duties included working with the offensive backs, quarterbacks, receivers, and overseeing recruitment efforts. During his stay at Michigan, the Wolverines played in two Rose Bowls and a Gator Bowl. PT PLEASANT EXXON Don Nehlen, WVU football coach TAKE TIME Otrr - Former heavyweight coateoder Duaae Bobtck, left, Eddie Rosenberg, George Harris, and Roger Morgan take a break during the lt81 DUes-Appalachia Toomament at Mason's Riverside Course. ended with quarterback Oliver Luck the owner of many Mountaineer career records and the team owning an 8-3 record and a Peach Bowl bid. Thousands of West Virginia University fans followed their team to Atlanta, and looked on as the Nehlen-prepared Mountaineers stunned the nation and demolished the Florida Gators by a final count ci :11H;. West Virginia football had arrived, and Don Nehlen was leading the way. Since his days as as quarterback at Bowling Green in 1955, Nehlen has been associated with only one losing season. In 1958 he began his coaching career as an assistant coach at Mansfield (Oh.) Senior High School. A year later, he became head coach at Canton South High School where his teams finished a 24-11-2 in four seasons. In 1963 Nehlen moved to the 675-1371 .. NO MUSS- NO FUSS - DON'T CUSS CALL US!" 675-2531 2112 JEFFERSON BLVD.· �Page Twenty-Three Dave Diles Tourruunent Edition Page Twenty-Two- Dave Diles Tournament Edition Scenes from 1981 Diles Celebrity Golf event Scenes from 1981 Diles Celebrity Golf event ANOTHER GOOD GUY - Former PGA champion Dave Marr, who was recipient of 1981 "good guy'' award is shown with Dave Diles, tournament host. .. TWO DANNIES AND A JO - Danny Nee, basketball coach at OU, with Dan and Jo Devine. Devine now lives in Phoenix, Ariz. All will be participating in the Diles Golf Tournament once again. TEES OFF - Marshall University football coach Sonny Randle tees off during the 1981 Diles Classic at Riverside Golf Course. FOUR GOOD GUYS -1981 Good Guy Award winners were, I tor, former AP sports editor Fritz Howell Coach Jackie Sherrill, Archie Griffin (Bengals) , Dave Marr (former PGA champion, now ABC Sports, golf commentator). HEAD BUCKEYE - Ohio State football roach Earle Brurl' is shown during last year's Diles "Hillbilly'' dinner at Ruyal Oak Park. CHOW LINE- Archie Griffin and Mrs. Chuck Stobart (Cincinnati Bengals) going through the food line at last year's " Hillbilly" dinner held at Karr's Royal Oak Park. LADY ADMIRERS - Four of the area's lovely ladies surround boxer Duane Bobick during festivities at the 1981 Diles-Appalachian Hillbilly Dinner at Royal Oak Park, Meigs County. MEET MARR - Tom and Joan Wolfe greet "good guy" Dave Marr at last year's Dave Diles Hillbilly Dinner held the night before the celebrity golf tournament. Schlichter leads· OSU group Art Schlichter The Dave Diles-Appalachia golf tournament may ~appear somewhat "scarlet and gray" with the tandem of Buckeye head coaches Earle Bruce and Eldon Miller and fonner star players, Art Schlichter and Bob Atha. Bruce, who attended the dinner only last year, will be on hand not be one of the headliners for this only for dinner June 9 but golf the yea•·'s event. Atha, an outstanding golfer, following day. Miller will appear served as a backup quarterback just for the dinner portion of the to Schlichter and kicker. Another two-day event. Schlichter, the Ohio Stater, Steve Snapp of the nwnber one draft choice of the athletic infonnation office will Baltimore Colts and No. II in the also tee off. entire NFL draft la:s'l month, will EXTRA PLATE . - Benny Ewing must be taking an extra plate for his wife in this photo taken during the Hillbilly Dinner at Royal Oak Park last summer. RARE FORM- The form isn't quite what we saw from Dave Marr- but it was lots of fun for the Pr~Bowler who participated in the 1981 Diles Golf Classic. FOOTBALL TALK- Former Notre Dame and Green Bay Coa('h, Dan Devine, left, Is shown with former roaeh Johnny Pont, renter, and Bill Diles of Athens, who went to Miami of Ohio as did Pont, discuss football at the 1981 Diles Hillbilly Dinner. �• enttne Vol .31 ,No .l7 Copyrighted 1982 f>cime roy a I Section , 12 Pages 1 S Cenh A Mu lti media Inc . Newspa p er Middleport, Oh io, Fridoy, Jun e 1 1, 1982 May wholesale prices remain steady Page Twenty-Four- Dave Diles Tourna ment Edi tion WELCOME GOLFERS - THE RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE Is Proud To Be The COMPLIMENTS OF THE JAYMAR GOLF CLUB FULLY EQUIPPED PRO SHOP SNACK BAR GOLF CAR RENTALS LOCKER ROOM MEETING ROOM CLUB REPAIR GOLF LESSONS Course For The 4th Annual Dave Diles Appalachia Celebrity Golf Tournament. Thanks Very Much For RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE 773-9527 PHONE 992-6312 POMEROY, OHIO The Index ha d risen 0.1 pet cent In April after dec linlng 0.1 percent In March and 0.3 percent In Februa ry, a calcula tion revised today from the 0.1 percent reported earlier. The measure last fell for two months running In J anuary and February 1976. The departme nt, announcing Its Producer Price Index for finished good, reported these speclflcs for May: - Home heating oil prices fell 1.1 percent , after plummeting 8.8 percent In April a nd 4.8 percent In Rt. 33 -Capital equipment costs Increased 0.4 percent , the sa me as In April. Those costs are for mac hinery and tra nspm ta tlon equipment used by business and Industry . All the increases a re adjusted for norma l seasonal variations . In all, the unadjusted Producer Price Index for fi nished goods stood at 'J:l7.7 In May , mea ning tha t goods costing $10 at wholesale In 1967 would have cost $27 77 last month . department's . The annua l price change calcula tlons are based on more precise monthly figures tha n those made publlc . Price changes tha t show up In the Producer Plice Index a re a good barometer of how food, energy and other commodity prices wUI move a t the reta il level, as measured by the Consumer Price Index . The CP I, though, checks costs for a broader ra nge of Items, Including housing a nd medical care. than does the producer pr ice measure. '"!'he Consumer Price Index rose a seasonally adjusted 0.2 percent In April afte r a 0.3 percent fall in Ma rch, the first drop since April1965 and the sharpest decline since 1953. Infla tion at the reta il level was up 8.9 percent last year, In comparison with the 12.4 percent rise of 1980. Budget passage hailed ••• IN THEW Justice wants strict fines CLEVELAND (AP) - The Justice Department's antitrust divIsion J;1as petitioned U.S. Dlstrtct Judge Thomas D. Lambros to demand Immediate payment of fines Imposed this year on supermarket companies and executives for prtce fixing. ' In a memorandum to Lambros on Wednesday, antitrust lawyers reported on the financial condition of two of the companies and three executives for which reports were available to prove !hay each has assets to satiBfy the court fines. First· National Supertnarkets Inc., parent pf Plck-n-pay; and Fisher Foods Inc , which operates Fazio's, were fined SIO),(XX) each on Feb. 19, and Stop-N-Shop Super Markets was fined $lOO,(XX). Executives Richard J . Bogomolny, Raymond M. Kot:{ant, John Fazio and Cha rles A. Rlnl were fined $75,(XX) each. Pharmacologist questions test f Better Than "PAR SERVICE" at The Farmers Bank And Savings Company Is Always Par For The Course COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A pharmacologist at Ohto State University Is Q\le&tlonlng a test used to detect aspirin In the blood of patients suspected of having Jb!ye' s Syrnlrome, a disease ott.e.u .ta~.. to chlldren. Brian Andresen, associate professor of ph:armacology, says the Trlnder test for salicylate levels may be giving false results, IndicatIng aspirin levels In patients where no aspirin exists. " We're saying that hospitals shouldn't base diagnoses only on the results of the Trtnder test," Andresen said. "TheY should require more testing." OSU spokesmen said positive results of the Trtnder test for salleylate levels, coupled with epidemiological studies, have been used to Imply a direct relationship between aspirin and the onset.of Reye's Syndrome. . Andresen's study, published April 17 In The Lancet, a Brltlsh medical journal, comes while public Interest groups are asking the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to require warning labels on aspirin products. JERUSALEM - lsraeli forces In Lebanon stopped sllooUng at noon today, 6 a .m. EDT, following a government decision to order a cease-fire, the mllltary command said. lsraeli ordered the truce clalmlng Its Invasion army had "completed Its mission In Its entirety." In Damascus, Syrlan President Hafez Assad was quoted by the official SANA news agency as saylng'hls nation accepted a ceasefire, provided lsraell troops withdrew completely from lebanon. The lsraeli communique made no reference to Withdrawal. CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 949. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 3773. The lottery reported earnings of $765,58150 on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $961,896, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $196,314.50, lottery officials said. Member FDIC WINNING FOURSOME - Winning the overall team low gross at Thursday's Fourth Annual Diles Celebrtty GoU Tournament were, left to right, Pat O'Brien, Jim O'Brten, Rick Simmons, and Ernie Shuler. That quarter enjoyed an excellent day with an overall 307. Absent was Don Nehlen. See story and photos on pages 3-4. TOURNAMENT WIN· NER - Overall winner of the Dave Diles Golf Tour· nament with a natural Low Gross of 68 was Ty Roush. Roush is presented an award from Diles as Tournament Champ. It was Roush's third straight win in the Classic. Israeli forces get cease-fire order Winning Ohio lottery number Farmers Bank March. Natural gas prices rose 1.8 percent , less than the 2.2 percent of April . -Meat price Increases slowed markedly with pork prices rising 4.4 percent after soaring 13 '5 percent In the previous month Beef and vea l price~ were up 0.9 percent a fter cli mbing 3 7 percent In April P rices also rose for !Is h, fresh vegetables, poult ry and sugar. Falling prices, however, were recorded for eggs fresh fruits a nd coffee. -Prices were up 0.7 percent for passenger cars after falling 1.3 percent In April . Light trucks prices rose 4.0 perce nt afte r a sma ll 0.1 percent ga in In April. ToDAY Your Support. JAYMAR GOLF CLUB fa llen at an a nnua 1 ra te of 27.5 percent. May's energy price drops ba la nced out a n overall food price Increase of 0.7 percent , less tha n ha lf of the 1.6 percent of Ap ril a nd below the predictions of severa! private economists. Today's report said tha t for the 12 months ending In May, wholesale prices overall rose 3 percent. Some economists a re predicting tha t, for all of 1982, the ra te of Infla tion will be as low as 4.5 percent . Host Good Luck Golfers, And BILL CHILDS, MANAGER WASIDNGTON In Ma as (AP) - Wholesale ptices he ld stead ottsetb the ~th moderate gains In food prices were y straight monthly decline In energy t s, the government said today · cosTh f t~ report means Infla tion for the first five months 0U y~arbowas a sma ll 0.4 percent, calculated annu~/' a n lstered economists' predictions that, for of 1982, the Inflation ra te would be well under the 7 percent of last year a nd the 11.8 percent of 19!ll. The Improved lnfla tlon picture has been a ttributed largely to the s tubborn recession a nd the worldwide oU glut. The surplus of oil, though, has been diminishlng In recent months, a development likely to lead to higher ene rgy prices In the months a head, a na lysts say. Indeed , energy prices, which fell 5.2 percent In April, were off only 3.1 percent last month. Gasoline prtces were off 5.9 percent, less than the7.2 percent In April. · So far this yea r, energy prices a ltogether have · .W eather forecast Increasing cloudiness and cool tonight. Lows 52-57. Winds llgbt and variable. Ten percent chance of rain. Mostly cloudy Saturday with hjghl 73-78. Twenty perceni chance of rain. ' £xMnded .Oido FOI'tlCU& Your Community Owned Bank .iluadaJ~Ib Tuelday: . Flllr rill pleasant tempera&ureslhrough the period. Highs lllOIItly Ia the tea. Low• In the 1101. . . Youth hurt in two car wreck A Rt. 2, Pomeroy youth was In· jured In a two-vehicle accident In Meigs County early Thursday, the Gallla-Me lgs Post of the state highway patrol reported this morning. Ivan B. Carl, 17, was la ter treated and released from the emergency room at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens, for cuts to the right arm and the left eye. Carl received the Injuries when his auto traveled off the right side of U.S. 33 at 1: 15 a.m. and sttuck a parked vehicle registered to Latonia D. Slsk, Pomeroy. Slsk's vehicle was severely damaged In the accident. Carl wa s taken to O'Bleness by priva te vehicle. Minor Injury was also reported to Jay A. Saxton, 19, Gallipolis, when his vehicle wrecked Thursday night on Ohio 588. The patrol said Saxton was west· bound a t 8: 40p.m. when his vehicle went lost control on a curve and overturned Into a creek, causing severe da mage. Saxton was not trea ted, a nd the patrol ticketed him for excessive speed. Two drivers were cited by the patrolln one accident Thursday afternoon In Meigs County. According to the report, John E . Clonch, 16, Pomeroy, was travel·llng on Rutla nd Twp. Rd . 174 (Happy Hollow Road ), two-tenths of a mile south of County Rd. 3, at 2 p.m . when he came to a bridge and reportedly fa Ued to yield half of the road to a northbound vehicle driven by Dwayne K. McDa niel, 20, Rutland. Clonch' s vehicle then struck McDaniel's auto in the left front, the report said. Both cars were slightly da maged . c;lonch was ticketed for failure to yield and McDanie l was c ite d for fi c titious registra tion. Another cititlon was Issued as the result of a three- vehicle accident on Ohio 7 la ter In the afternoon. The report said a truck driven by Scott A. J asper, 25, ZanesvU!e, fa iled to stop while southbound a t 2: 47 p.m . a nd struck the rear of a slowed vehicle driven by William A. Holbrook, 61, Roanoke , Va. The colllsion forced Holbrook's vehicle Into the rear of one ahead of him driven by Carla M. Chapma n, 16, Cheshire, who had slowed to ma ke a light turn Into a private driveway. Holbrook's auto was severely da maged, while Chapman's received slight damage. Jasper was cited for assured clear distance. WASHINGTON i AP J - The House has fina lly passed a budget but It will be mont hs before the nation knows whet her this battle royal has been m uch ado about not hing - or for something. Republicans, pred ictably, ha iled passage of their plan as the start of a new era of lower deficits and lower Interest ra tes. But Democrats we re pessim istic as to whether the savings called for by the blueprtn t could be lnnplemented - and whether passage of the budget would ha ve a ny lnnpact on Interest rates. And the two sides differed ovet . wha t lnnpact passage of the GOPsponsored pla n, with a projected deficit of $99.3 billion, would have on the upcoming congressional elections In Nove m ber. The Republican pla n contains cuts in social programs such as we lfare, Medicaid , Medicare, food stamps and nutrition - a nd Democrats quickly served notice tha t In Novem ber's e lections, they were going after moderate Republicans who voted for the cuts. " We ... will keep them under a microscope," said an a ide to House Speake r Thomas P. O'Neill , DMass. Accepta nce of the Republican pla n, which had President Reaga n's backing, came on a 219-206 vote alter the House heeded Reaga n's trans-Atlantic plea to "bury" a rival Democra tic proposal. The House rejected the Democra tic plan on a 225-202 vote and then, In the key vote, gave tenta tive a pproval to the Republican version by a 220-207 vote. Reagan, In Bonn , Germ any, ha lled the victory In a congra tulatory call to House Minori ty Leader Robert Michel of illinois. " We pulled It off ," Michel told the pres ident. House Republican Whip Trent Lott of Mississippi told Reagan " Sorry It took us so long to get It r ight, " a reference to the House's rejection two weeks ago of eight rival budget pla ns and of the earlier colla pse of talks between Reagan a nd congressional Democra ts. The victory In some ways was a repeat of last year's budget ba ttle b e tw ee n R eaga n a nd th e De m oc r a tic -co n tr oll e d Hou se . Once again, Republicans won by picking up the support of conservative Democrats. But unlike last year, Reagan played only a bit part In this drama. This was the Michei-Lott show and Reagan, In Germany, made only a few phone c a lis - no more than haH a dozen, Michel said. Members on both sides said the need to do something was far more Important a consideration tha n whether they supported either pla n. Democratic nominee Celeste supports tax bill WEA'l11ER roRI!lCA8T- De Nati.J W•illll' 11eniee pndletl IMaen llalllrdaJ fir Jlll'lil ., New "q' I, New ........... Cllndo, 'hiM, IMrli .......; I n 11, L I I '!'• W I \ jl, .T ru, M1 sui, len, )4! so«a, """'-• Wile ' I adllleHp• (APLMir:*sh). , .. . • , . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Democratic gubernatorial candidate Richard Celeste says he will support legislative plarur fo~ balancing slate government's budget with a tax Increase and spending cuts. · But he also says working Ohioans shoulder an unfair amount of the sts~'s tax burden. A .confere~ committee report which Is expected to go to the full Senate and House next week contains a propoied temporary In· crease In the stat~~liicotne tax. It Is part Qf a PtiCkaae aimed at oU&et· ling· a pro)ected $1.3 bUUon ltate bud&et deficit. "I believe working people In the s tate are paying more tha n their fair share of taxes, " Celeste said at a news conference Thursday. But, he satd, " We 'refac~ with a tremendously difficult problem. Twenty-five states have already gone forward .to raise taxes, and I believe that we cannot cut serVIces below a certain essential level and I think that Is the first effort which the legislature has made." He was joined at the session by his lieutenant governor running mate, state Rl!p. Myri Shoemaker of Bourneville. . Celeste, a former Peace Corps director, said the race for governor wUI be a focal point IJI·the political struggle for the nation's political heartland. Tying Republican gubernatortal opponent Clarence J. Brown to President Reagan's economic program, Celeste 'said voters are not satlsWed. "The president has offered the country an alternative that I see as a march steadily backward," he said. "I see the campaign this fall as a focal point In the struggle for the • political heartla nd of this count ry," he said. Celeste captured 42 percent of the vote In Tuesday's balloUng as he defeated Attorney General WUUam Brown and former Cincinnati Mayor Jerry Sprtnger In the Democratic primary: He said he expected "active personal Involvement" from both In his fall campaign. "Dick Celeste and the Democratic Party need the expertence and leadership of Bill Brown ... the new Ideas and the enthusiasm of Jerry Springer," Celeste said. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 10, 1982 darst