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                  <text>WeHare, education cuts stall budget vote
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)
Propo!M!is for more welfare spending cuts, coupled with a shield
against further reductions in
education funding, are part of the
dispute surrounding a state government budget·balancmg bill.
Two members of the minority
GOP House caucus made that
disclosure Tuesday regarding
negotiations with majority
Democrats which look place last
week behind closed doors.
House leaders called members
back today to reswne efforts to
reach an agreement on the

legislation.
Rep. Larry V. Ballweg, R-Dayton,
said he and other Republicans, in·
eluding Rep. Russ Guerra Jr.,
Englewood, are pushing an amend·
ment - not yet accepted by
Democrats - to impose a 4 percent
cut in the welfare budget to assure
that public education is not cut further.
Under the Senate-passed bill, as
rewritten by the House Ways and
Means Committee, welfare would be
cut only I percent.
The Education Department said
schools have been cut by previous

actions in the current biennium by
5.5 percent, or about $100 million.
Senators approved 6.3 percent in
additional education cuts in their
bill. The House ways and means
panel reduced that slash to 5.6 per·
cent.
Ballweg said he and Guerra look
with skepticism on predictions by
drafters of the current bill that
schools will not have lo suffer further losses "or be cut as badly" as m
the Senate bill.
" We have basic problems voting
for a bill that is underfunded.
Education is going to wind up being

cut again," Ballweg predicted.
Some members of both political
parties insist the 1981-1983 budget
deficit is larger than the $1.3 billion
anticipated in the measure.
State Budget Director Howard L.
Collier set the shortfall al $1.5 billion
but the House chose to go with the
lower figure supplied by the
Legislative Budget Office.
BallwcK said his welfare amend·
ment not only would guard against
future cuts in education, but would
restore mosl of the 8 percent cut
facing the departments of menta I
health and mental retardation .

he Daily

Un less the1r reductions are taken
care of, the Montgomery County
lawmaker said, the state could lose
accreditation of its institutions and
about$30 millwn in federal subsidies
during the remainder of the bien·
niwn which end~ Jun~ 30, 1983 .

three amendments. Ballweg's was

House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe
Jr ., [).New Boston, on Tuesday in·
dicated nothing had been resolved
with the Republicans.
Riffe smd he still has 30 to :l5
De]Ilocralic voles for the bill , and
wants

"a

fair

amount"

boosl in the income tax more
noticeably bipartisan . GOP leaders
ha ve said they could provide only 14
votes for the measure as now written.
Riffe sa id Republicans brought 1n

of

Republican roles - at least 20 - to
make the proposal and its buill-1n

one. The other two reportedly dealt
with mort&gt; money fur sc hools and
less fur welfare , and possibly some
other c hanges .

The tax packag•· llll'ludes l'ilJses 111
C"orporate taxes i::llld il surcharge un
uwume tax uf 25 per('c nt for c&lt;:tlendar year 1982 e:tnll 12.5 pl' ITP ilt for
198:! .

•

enttne
'} '&gt; 1•(110/l \, I O f ' ,l {j l' \

Voi.Jl , No .6
.- opynghtcd 1981

Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, May 12, 198 2

/'1 Mtdl •m t'd l .l lrH

I') ( I ' l l \ \

New&lt;.p.qwr

Progress hinted
in peace efforts
By The Associated Press
Argentina made new proposals in
the Falklands crisis talks at U.N .
headquarter s,
and
Britain's
representative said they were "very
interesting" but would take "a few
more days" for assessment.

"KM78"
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Cord Blackwalls

SAFETY AWARD- David C. Hendershot, field staff representative
of the Ohio Hospital Association, Columbus, Tuesday presented an award
to Veterans Memorial Hospital. A framed certificate was accepted for
the hospital by Scott Lucas, administrator. Veterans Memorial was one
of 26 Ohio hospitals to receive the safety award from the Division of
Safety and Hygiene of the Industrial Commission of Ohio. The hospital
reported 229,147 total employee hours In 1981 with no time lost to accidents. The annual campaign for hospital employee safety has been conducted throughout Obio for many years by the Industrial Commission in
Cooperation with the Ohio Hospital As~oclatlon.

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Congressmen honor Ashbrook

Front End Special

For many U.S. cars.
Additional
parts.
services extra.

Save! Disc/Drum
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For many U.S. cars. Imports. lt. trucks more.

WASHINGTON - Congressmen took time Tuesday to pay final
tribute to Rep. John M. Ashbrook, R.Qhio, and to recall his work over
a 21-year period as a member of the House.
The outpouring of feelings and memories lasted for nearly two hours
as about 40 congressmen paraded to the House noor to eulogize Ashbrook, who died April24.
They praised him not only as an uncompromising spokesman for the
conservative cause but also for his warmth and humor.
Rep. F . James Sensenbrenner Jr., R-Wis., said Ashbrook was
respected, "ijot s~ much for his conservative opinions but for his fortitude in upholding them ... that led him to oppose President Richard
Nixon for .re-election in 1972."

Obc bf'Okaa $10 more

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For many U.S. cars.
light trucks: Top or
side terminals.

Ar}!enline s soverei~nty over lht•

Falklands.
The official. who requested
anonymity, sa id full British
reco~nition

of Argentine sovereignty

" is nul absolutely necessary," bul
" al the end of any negotiations. wt·
musl be exercising sovereignl y."

RITASLOTER

MELINDA SALMONS

Southern honor
students chosen
Melinda Salmons h&lt;:ts been named VHlcdwt onan of tlw 1982 gr&lt;iduatlll e
class at Southern H1 gh School and H1ta Sloler ha s bt·c·n named
salutatoria n. James Adams. princtpa l. announced tnda y.
Melinda ts the dcm ~hlt·r of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sal l!lons, Ht. :\. H;,tt·t ne .
and R1ta is the daughter of Marion Sluler. Hl. 3. Hal'lnl' . and the· JailMary Slater.
Baccalaureate services wlll be held Sum_i&lt;:t y at lht• h1 gh sehoul ~1t 2 p.lll .
and conunt•ncement exer('lses w1ll bt· held that ev~n m g at Up.m. Spt•aker
at the baccalaureall' st•rvwes will be Ht·\· . Jim Clark uf the H.actnl'
Method lS I Church .

Township&amp;; villages can apply for~federal ~

4. Align front end
AdcMonal partli Of ..w:.. wtKtl

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seals

3. Computer balance
oll4wheeb

6. InSpect master cylinder
7. Repk)Celront grease seots
8. Reltll hydraulk: system

,

1. Repack front wheel
beartngs
2. Reploce Iron! grease

Meanwhile, no new military action
was reported in the South Atlantic.
Britain claimed its battle fleet has a
stranglehold on the islands 2:iO miles
east of the Argentine coast and had
isolated the estimated 9,000 troops
occupying them . An Argentine naval
source said the British claim was
"ridiculous. "
After a fifth day of talks Tuesday
at the United Nations. diplomats
reported some progress toward an
agreement to call a cease-fire and
resume negotiations on the future of
the disputed islands. But the
possibility of a British assault on the
Falklands still loomed .
Prime Minister Marga ret That·
cher told the House of Commons that
" the fact we are negotiating does not
dose off any military options at all."
British sources predicted the
critica l point in the talks could be
reached by Thursday. But British
ministers have denied speculation
that the government has set a
deadline for agreement in the talks
at U.N. headquarters.
One deadline of a sort was set,
however. Cardinal Basil Hume. the

Roman CatholiCarchbtshop of West·
mmster, announced that Pope John
Paul ll's v1s1t to Bntam startmg
May 28 would be cancelled unless
" Jlllhtary hosllht1es ... cease or be
on the way to commg t~ an end by
the middle of next week.
The visit would be lhe fi rst in
history by a pope to Britain.
The content of Argentina's new
proposals could not be learned immediately. wBul U.N. SecretaryGeneral Javier Perez de Cuellar
said he was " rather encouraged,"
and believed the talks were " on the
right course."
He said, however, he needed
another "couple of days fur
achieving practical results.''
" There have been some very interesting propositions thai have
come forward from the secretary·
genera l, " said British Ambassador
Sir Anthony Parsons. ' 'We'll go now
and digest them. We need a littk
more time ... a few more days .''
An Argentine Foreign Ministr y of·
fir~al in Buenos Aires said there had
been "a change of altitude but not of
basic position" on lht• 1ssm• of

ca...n.Ste..-o

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Graham seeks own detente
MOSCOW - Billy Graham is seeking his own detente with the Soviet
government, avoiding criticism of it in the hope thai the Kremlin will
let him return and preach a lot more.
The 63-year-old Baptist evangelist who used to attack atheistic communism told The Associated Press in an interview Tuesday that since
his arrival in Moscow last Friday, he has gotten an insight into the
problems and concerns of Soviet officials ..
"I've had the opportunity to see a number of top officials, and have
had frank discussions with them. I've gotten a new insight, at least, into some of their problems and some of their concerns. And this helps
me in my linderstanding."
Since his arrival, Graham has also been dogged by questions from
Western reporters about his commitment to hwnan rights.

8(1 -121

.... 700,000 wait on Pontiff

..

.,
"'

....

..

..•
~

"

;;

!

IJSBON, 'Portugal - More than 700,000 Roman Catholic pilgrims
waited through the night at the Shrine of Fatima for Pope John Paul
n, coming tonight to thank the Virgin Mary for delivering him from an
aSSBliSin on ~ 64th aMiversary of her apparition to three shepherd
children.
Lucia dos Santos, a frail 75-year-old Carmelite nun and the last survivor of the three children who claimed to have seen six visions of the
Mary starting May 13, 1917, was to greet the pope at the shrine. She
lives in seclusion at a convent in Coimba, 54 miles away, and was last
at Fatinla 15 years ago to meet Pope Paul VI.

1Vea~~~forecast
Lows 55-60. Wirids light and variable. Sunny Thur-

Clear tonight
sday. Highs 8$'80.
.
•

EsteDded Oblo Fon!CUI

FrldaY~,$imday:
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·-

OSPchecks
five wrecks
The Gallia-Meigs Post State High·
way Patrol investigated five accidents Tuesday, one in Meigs Coun·
ty.
The patrol said a vehicle driven by
Harold P. Collins, 49, Minera l Wells,
W.Va ., overturned on Ohio 124, twotenths of a mile east of Syracuse.
The incident occurred at 8:55 a.m.
when Collins was westbound and
drove off the right side of the road.
The car was moderately damaged.
The patrol said a westbound
vehicle driven by Leo W. Kelly, 61,
Apple Grove, was traveling on U.S.
35 at 8:20 a.m. when he stopped in
traffic and was struck from behind
by another auto driven by Terry N.
Dillard, 17, Rt.l, Gallipolis.
The accident caused moderate
damage to Dillard's vehicle and
slight to Kelly's car.
While backing onto North College
Street in Rio Grande at 8:20 a.m.,
John K. Campbell, 17, Rt. 2, Thurman, struck a parked car registered
to Scott C. Elliott, 16, Rt. 2, Patriot. ·
Elliott's auto was moderately
damaged and there was slight
damage reported to Campbell's
vehicle .

funds (approximately $100,000 in
19821 for which incorporated
villages and townships may make
application for a share of lhe
amount, il was announced Tuesday
at the regular meeting of the Meigs
County Commissioners.
Tom Closser, director of Buckeye
Hills Hocking Valley Regional
Development District and Frank
Davis, grants specialist, mel with
commissioners to discuss the new
method of receiving HUD grants
through the state administered community development block grant
program.
Closser proposed that BHHVRDD
be allowed to administer the
program on Meigs County's behalf.
Commissioners agreed to consider
the proposal and will inform Closser
of their decision in the near future.
C. E. Blakeslee, executive direc·
tor of the Meigs Planning Commission, discussed the house numbering system. It was pointed out

that perlutenl information as to the
location of a house has to be
ava ilable before a nwnber r an be
assigned.
General Telephone may be wil ling
to pay ont~lh1rd of the cosl of
making new aerial maps of the county. Should the projecl is considered,
the soi l conservation sen· ice will be
consulted, sincL' it is going to be
flying around the county in the near
future .
Robert
W1n ge ll , Syracuse
resident, inquired about the status of
the off-site drainage problem that
exists near the new Mental Relar·
dation Train1ng Ce nter and
Workshop.
CommissiOners infonned Wingett
thallhe contract has been signed for
the extension of the drain tile in or·
der to alleviate the problem.
Mike Swisher. welfare d1rector,
discussed the new child support en·
forcement program contract bel·
ween his department, the com-

I!Hss ioners and prost•cutor .
New language ha s been tneorporated into tlw nt•w t·o ntr(-lrt
whereby the billwgs against the
wt• lf&lt;:~rt·

dt•partrnent ;mtJ t·:x pendllures by the prosecutor \\'Ill nut
exc t~e d the annual receipts . Tlw con-

lrad will be forwarded to the slalt•
for i::tpp ruval.
The board n·ccn·ed n·sulullons
from Letart and Lebanon Township
Trustees and Ral'lnc Village Council
s up porting th e propose tJ construction of a corndor road frolll the
new Ravenswood Bndge to U. S. 3:1
al Pome roy.
Henry Wells. pn·s~tlenl of the
board signed a proL"IamatJOn
der lanng May 16-2.1 as "SOil Slewa r·
dsh1p Week" for lhl' Me1gs County
So i l and Water Const•n·atiUn
DISlril'l.
Allendmg were Wt'lls, Rtchard
Jones, and David Koblt•ntz. com·
llliSSiuners, Mary Hobsll'llL'I', clerk
and Martha Chambers .

Middletown board
hires grid coach
MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP)- The
Middletown Board of Education has
hired another football coach from
outside the school district.
Bill Conley of Columbus was
chosen Tuesday, just a week after
Roger (Buzz) Kirkhart resigned.
Kirkhart, who led Tiffin Calvert to
the 1980 state championship and for·
merly coached at Eastern where his
1971 team won the SVAC championship, hsd cited the "animosity"
of the Middletown Teacher
Association and an atmosphere of

hosWity.''
The group rbffinned its position
this week that new administrative
positions should not be created when
47 teachers hsve been laid off for
next year.

.
.
POOL PREPARATIONS- A aare sign that SUDDY
days are straight ahead wu thl8 scene Tuesday af·
temoon. "Green Tbumb" worken, Wallace Hayne~~

and John Bailey, were busy deaning the LAlndon Pooi,
iD preparation for the May 30 .,P.ning.

�Pa ge-2- T he Dai ly Sentin e l

wednesday, May 12, 1982

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

F'o m

1982

•:
'

Strange plays help
decide two games
By Associated Press
Whatever Bill Russe ll was
thinking of, it certa inly couldn't
have been the obscure baseba ll rule
that says a runner is out when "he
fai ls to reac h the next base before a
fie lder tags him or the base, after he
has been forced to advance by
reason of t he batter becoming a runncr."

What t hat means in English,
among other thmgs, is that if the catcher drops a third strike with two out
and the bases loaded, all he has to do
to end the inning is pick up the ball
and touch horne plate for a forceout.

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The Los Angeles Dodgers were
trai ling the Philadelphia Phill ies 9-6
in the seventh inning Tuesday night
w1th two out and the bases loaded.
Ken Landreaux struck out, but the
ba ll got away from catcher Bo Diaz
and Landreaux beat his throw to first.
Russell , who was on thi rd, was obviously puzzled by the play and
didn't run . And when first basem"n
Pete Rose threw the ball b•rk to
Diaz, the catcher touched the plate
and the inning was over, just like it
says in the rule book.
The Dodgers picked up two more
runs in the eighth, but that left them
one short and the Phillies beat them
for the second night in a row by a 9-11
score. Russell and Los Angeles
Manager Tom Lasorda had a
shouti ng match after the game that
was easi ly heard from behind the
closed door of Lasorda's office.

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Nevertheless, the outcome gave
the Phllli es their eighth victory in
nine games and lifted them into
third place in the Nationa l League
f:ast past the slumping Montreal
Expos. who lost to the San F rancisco
Giants&gt;-4.
Elsewhere, St. Louis dow ned Cin-

rinna ti 5-1, Chicago knocked off
Atlanta 6-4, New York blanked San
Diego IHJ and Houston shaded Pittsburgh 4-2.
Rose, a veteran of21 major league

show that the Dodgers had no
monopoly on strange plays, Tommy
Herr scored £rom .second base on a
wild p1tch by Solo in the fifth inning
and Ken Oberkfcll raced home aU

campa igns , said he had never seen

the way from first when ealt'her

the stra nge play before. " AI first, I
didn 't know what to do with the ba ll.
I knew he ( Landreaux l beat it to fi rst. I looked like a genius, but I didn't
know what I was doing."
It was that kind of a game - 25
total hits, five stolen bases by the
Phillies and four errors by the
Dodgers - as Philadelphia erased a
5-3 defici t with four runs in the fi fth
inning and ended Dodger starter
Jerry Reuss' four-game winning
streak. Ivan DeJesus' tw(}-out, tw(}run single broke a 5-5 ti c.
Giants 5, Expos 4
Jack Clark, who tied the game 1-1
with a fifth-inning horner, doubled

Alex Trevino was unabll' to pick the
ba ll up and 11 wenl off his hand IIllo
the du~out for an error.

home the go-ahead r un in a thret.'-

run sixth. After Clark's tie-breaking
double, the Giants loaded the base,;
with two out and Jim Wohlford beat
out a grounder to second baseman
Tim Ra ines, who was slow in
making the throw to first. Both
Eva ns and Clark scored on the play .
The Giants scored ~ha t proved to be
the winning run in the ninth on

doubles by relief pitcher Greg Mintun and Chili Dav is.
Montreal scored a run 111 the bottorn of the ninth and had runners at
first and third with no one out.
Howeve r , Raines was ca ught
stea ling, Jerry White hit a sha llow
fl y ball and Andre Dawson also fl ied

Cubs 6, Braves 4

Judy Davis drove in th ree runs
w1th a pai r of homers to power the
Cubs to their fourth straight victory.
Davis hit a solo homer in the fifth to
tie the score 2-2 and capped a fourrun sixth with his third homer of the
season, all in the last two games. He
hit a three- run homer in the ninth mning to beat Houston on Sunday.
Chris Chambliss homered and drove
in three runs for Atlanta.
" It was the wi nd, the wind," Davis

.

s.-~ i d

llf the 18-mi le-a n-hou r breCZl'
blowing out. " I don't know if either

one would have gone out if it hadn't
been for the wi nd. I uppe rcut the
ball , and lhat helps with the wmd
blowi ng out. ..
Mets 6, Padres 0

Logan exploded for six runs in the
first inning Tuesday night to take an
11-2 SEOAL victory from the Meigs
Marauderettcs.
Gettmg two hits ap1ece fo r the
Lady Chiefta ms Wt'l'l' K11n Coltrcll,
Yoc k Emerson and McF'ann. Mei gs'

leading hitter was Lon Ma ynard
with two singles.

and his homer capped a threL"run
fifth. Puleo walked one and struc k
out three.

Me1gs

Phi l Ga rner hit a tw(}-run homer 111

stri ng of 14 scoreless in nings. And to

games.

'' It was good to .:;core some r uns

toni ght. " sa id Manage r Dick
Howser, whose Royals had come up
with but eight runs in their previous
four games, including a three-game
series loss to Toronto.
The Royals erupted for seven runs
in the first two innings and had a 12.0
lead after fi ve Tuesday night to back
winner Larry Gura, 3-L McRae
drove in five runs, Wilson four and
White three to pace the Kansas City
attack . McRae and Wilson each had
three-run homers among their hits.
The loser was Jerry Augustine, 01. who gave up 12 runs on 15 hits in
the first five innings.
Elsewh ere in the American
League, Cleveland beat Seattle &gt;-4 in
14 innings, Chicago outslugged
Toronto !i-4, Minnesota ;topped
Boston I!Hl, New York edged
Ca lifornia 3-2 and Baltimore
defeated Oakland 7-L Rain postponed the Detroit-Texas game.

Indians 5, Mariners 4
Von Hayes singled home Alan
Bannister with the g(}-a head run in
the top of the 14th inning as
Cleveland beat Seattle in the longest
game of the year.
Twins 10, Red Sox 6
Minnesota scored fi ve runs with
the help of six straight singles w1th
two outs in the sixth inning, incl uding Randy Bush's first major
league RBI , to break a 4-4 tie and
beat Boston.
Bobby Castillo, 1·1, pitched 31-3 innings for the victory in relief of Brad
Havens while Bob Ojeda . 1-3. too k
the loss.
Bush, pinch-hitting for Lenny
Facdo, singled to score the fi rst run
of the inning and give Minnesota a 54 lead . Bobby Mitchell and Ron
Washington followed with RBI
singles and John Castino capped the
rally with a twMun single to put the
Twins ahead !i-4.
Yankees 3, Angels 2
Dave Collins, who entered the
game as a substitute when first
baseman John Mayberry was injured, hit an eighth-inning sacrifice
fly for the winning run as New York
beat California .
Dave Righetti, 2-2, held the Angels
to four hits over seven innings,
walking five and striking out four
before Goose Gossage worked the

the fiflh on

lhe As lros' sel'ond

baseman 13 RB!s 111 the last 10

overall record and final league mark

of 5-9. The Mara uderetks host
Par k e r ~ bur g Ill u doub!t:header thi s
l'\·emng then trl:l vl'l to Warn.&gt;n Local
fu r a sectional tuurna nll'lll gallll'
tomo rrow .
By umin gs:
Mt·1gs
000 020 0 ~ 2 fi 6
Loga n
GOO 31 ! X ~ !! 9 l
l . amberl 1I. 1 and Horton. l..&lt;:mmnl!

The loss left Me1gs w1th " 10-10

Accident reduces
8th racing field

JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC.
VETERANS MEMORIAl HOSPITAr

featu red eighth

rat'l'

EAR, NOSE &amp; THROAT
GENERAL ALLERGIST

a t Sl'iutu Down.-;

left onl y three of the e1ghl starte rs
able to fini sh the race Tut·sda l'.
I rack spokesman Phil Pikelnl' sa1d:
The

evenluC:t l

Wllllll' r

Office Hours by Appointment Only

wa s

Phanovl'r, driven by .Joe Adamsky.
completi ng the course in 2:084-5 to
pay $19.00, $7 .20 and $5.00. Ocalo Tar
Mac fl mshed second to pay $5.60 and
$4 .20. fol lowed by American Woman .

CALL (6l 4)_fttll 2_2104
.,.,

Or

7

final two frames to pick up his sixth
The Vi:m kces' deeisi ve ra ll y bt:ga n

be a correct assumption ... that
would be a good assumption. All
things point in-that direction. All indications are that I'm leaving. But
until Friday, it's not official."
The newspaper said Kellogg planned a news conference Friday at

Ohio State.
The Citizen-Journal reported that
Kellogg's mother confirmed the 6foot-7 Kellogg's decision.
" ... this was more of a business
decision on his part. He weighed all
sides before deciding to turn
professional," the newspaper quoted
Mattie Kellogg as saying.
Thedeadlineforunderclassmento
apply in writing for entry into the

with Ken Griffey's one-out single off
Ken Forsch, 2-3. Oscar Gam ble
si ngled Griffey to third to set up
Collins' RBI fl y bal l to cenll'r.
Collins entered the game in the
bottom of the fi rst after Tim Foli,
running out an infield hit spiked
Mayberry on his left foot, forc ing

F1

F==1

Plilns to home improve?
DO·IT·YOURSELF WITH THESE MONEY·SAVING VALUES!

hi m ou t of th e ga me.
Orioles 7, A's I

WAFER BOARD

Scott McGregor and Tim Stoddard
combined on a three-hitter and
Baltimore snappe d a th ree-ga me

/4"x4•xa• SHEET

1

losi ng streak by beating mistakeprone Oakland.
Tlw Ori oles ca pita lized on three
Oak land erro rs, in cl ud ing a

$4

thr owing t: rr or by call:her Jeff

Newman which allowed two runs to
score in the fifth inning. Center
fi elder Dwayne Murphy dropped a
fl y ball in the fourth, setting up an
unea rned run. An error by third
basema n Way ne Gross on a grounder by Ca l Ripken Jr. set up a threerun ninth for the Ori oles ca pped by

go

95

ASHEET

7/16"x4•xa• SHEET

$595 ASHEET

Ken Singleton's two-run single.

McG regor, 4-2, allowed onl y
singles to Rickey Henderson in the
third. Newman in the fifth and Cliff
Johnson in the ninth before needing
Stoddard's relief help with nobody
out in the last inning.

REGULAR

94lB.
BAG

NBAdraft is Saturday. '
Once he applies for the draft , he
loses his last year of college
eligibility. The NBA draft is June 29.
Kellogg has led the Big Ten in
rebounding and Ohio State in scoring
and re bounding the past two
seasons.
He averaged II rebounds and
scored an ave rage of 17.3 points a
game inconference playlast year.

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Horse show Sunday
This Sunday, May 16, the Eastern
ltigh School Junior Class will be
sponsoring an approved 0.V.H.S.A.
Horse Show at the Meigs County
Fair Grounds, beginning at 12 ndon.
The public Is Invited to I!!tend, ·All
proceeds Will
to the EHS Junior
Class Fund.
·
·

(304 )-67 5-1244

~~p~ay~in~g~$~.~BO~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiid~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~

OSU' s Kellogg to tum pro
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio
State foward Clark Kellogg will skip
his final year of college basketball
eligibility and apply for entry into
the National Basketball Association
draft, it has been reported.
The Columbus Citizen-Journal
reported in Wednesday's editions
that Kellogg, asked whether he was
going to seek a spot in pro basketball, said, "At this point, that would .

PH. 992-2342

, W1and Venmlhon .

COLUMBUS, Oh1u tAP I ~ An o&lt;'·
ndcnt in the f1rst furlong uf the

Sct VL'.

115 N. 2nd Ave.
Middleport, OH.

-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
I

Royals blitz Brewers with
21-hit attack for .17-3 win
f!y Associated Press
For four miserable games, the
Ka nsas Ci ty Roya ls were a
frustrated bunch at the plate.
Tuesday night, they took it out on
the Milwaukee Brewers.
Led by Hal McRae, Willie Wilson
and Frank White. the Royals' slumbering offense woke up with a
blisteri ng 21-hit attack that buried
the Brewers 17-3.

Ill

Jamie Ac rer and Ma yn&lt;i rd .

Houston's thr ee- run second inning,

).! 1\'l ll J!

plated iL-; runs

a walk and h1ts by Pau la Horton ,

Astros 4, Pi ra tes 2

yea r,

DOWNING-CHILDS
INSURANCE
AGENCY

Logan's gals dump Marauderettes

inning aga ins t Jua n Eichelberger

whi le Nolan Rya n, Vern Ruhl e anti .
Dave Smith held Pittsburg h to t•ight
h1ts. Art Howe smgled before Garner hit his fou rth home ru n of the

lt-rfield. Tht• thnm from Etld it· Milner was latl' at the
plait' . St. Louis wo11 the me. 5-L 1AP Lascrphoto).

Tuesday night at St. Louis. Hendrirk sforcd frum

Dave Kingma n drove in four runs

Cardinals 5, Reds I
George Hend r ick s in gled .
homered, scored two runs and drove
in two. Hendrick's horne run , his
eighth of the season, came off Mario
Solo in the fourth inning. He also
rapped an RBI single in the fi rsl off
Solo, who sta rted the game with a

st•c·ond hast• un a hit hy Carcli nlas Da ne lorg to ce n-

Trt&gt;v ino reaf hl'S ba&lt;'k to pu t a late tag on St. Louis Car·

dinals' Georgt· Hendrick during the fifth inning

with a double and his 12th homer and
rookie Charl ie Pul eo pitched a fourhitter for his first major leag ue
shutout and complete ga me.
Kingman's tw(}- run doubl e helped
the Meb take a 3-1) lead in the fi rst

out.

..:. __.;,

Cin ci nna ti Reds' ('atc h...r Alex

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PH. 773-5554

�f',,ge-4- The Daily sentinel

Today's

Sports World
By WUI Grimsley
AP Col't'Hpoodeat
BOSTON I API ~ If Kevi n McHa le came into the world of pro basketball
wtt h a slln•r spoon tn hts mouth , Cedril' Maxwt&gt;ll entered whill' chomping on
&lt;-1 dtrt y plaslte fork .
A prooooosmg future awa ited MeHa ll· . Thl' year before h&lt;• joined the Boston
Celtocs. they had the best record on the Na toonal Basketball Association .
Ttw y Lhd

l'Vl' fl

bettt•r the nex t two scas urts.

Nus ud1rushy tunes loomed for Maxwell. In hos first two years, the Celtics
tuL&lt;t iL'd 61 vwlortcs. one less than i n Mcl-l(tl e's first yea r . Those two seasons

wt·n· darkt: m•d by conflicb between playt•rs.

mana ~ t · nwnt

upht&gt;a va ls a nd

rntd.st&gt;aso n coot· htng c hC~ n ges.

Till' " rub~r-!Jantl man " had to show more res iliency th&lt;J~ he docs l'Onturtlll g hos body for insode baskl'ls. He had to bounce w1th the blows. He
hopt·d ht• t·ould sun' IVL' the down-a nd-out days untilt\'e rythmg sli.u'led to faiJ
tntn pl an: .
Thallli!H ' has t'O HI L'.
Tlw (\•l tt cs' dn vt• for &lt;1 second cunsecutt VI' NBA ttth: is built on thetr L'Xt.&gt; lllplan abol ot y to pl ay as a !earn. But wotl11n that unit each player ha s l11s own
untqut· C:!pprenattOn of that success.
· A fn r nd to ld me tmn• that what makes thL' good li mes a n · the bad tmws. l
th1nk th&lt;:~t' s so true," Milxwell says. " l sa w how bad thm gs coul d get herl'
and I don't thmk anyorw can appn•t'lah• how good it is mor r them I t:Hil ri g ht
nuw .
1\ pnson L·cm bdlt T s&lt;wur s utTL'SS i:iftl'r hCJ ving tasted failun•, setys
MI'H&lt;:~It- . an NBA champ ton 111 Ius first yea r. " I th ink haVIng lust makes
eve ry body ha pptl' r when thl!y wtn ."
Maxwrll. il r ook iL' 111 1977-78. is the nnly playL· r from th&lt;-Jt CPi ti c squctrl on
ttxla ~~ ·s teetm . Go nl' a re such Roston skind oub C:IS J ohn Havlicek and Dave
Cowens and such non-CdtH.' typL'S ··s Sidney Wicks ani.J Curtis Rowe.
In fa ct. nurll' of Maxwel l's l"enunates from that first club are still in the
NBA . Boston was 32-50 tha t yea r and 29-53 the next .
·· f dl'fl flll ely L'Uns tder myself a s ur vtvu r," he says, " Like the ga mL' they
ha w. l'alled 'Sole Sur-vivor .' It 's JUSt like I'm that. I'm the last marble, the
last rt•&lt;.llllnk wtth what was there before .
" ll was savage," Maxwell reca lls. " We liked eal'h other off the fluor but un
th1• flou r we couldn 't get alon g. E ve rybodj· was too mueh into themselves.
bt•J /112 S&lt;' tlrl'rs and wanting stat rsti L'S.
Ml' Hi-llt• 's fir st two vt·ars ha vt· been CI S co rnfortable as Mctxwt&gt;ll 's were
chi:iulll' .

Tornadoes hike
record to 16-6
HACI~E ~

South&lt;•rn's Tornadot•s
ran tht•tr n·conl to lfHi lwrl' Tuesday
t'\"l'lllng, WllllllllJ.! the1r last s1x
l!an ws 111 cr row . by rollin g to a hardfought 12-7 ho gh srhoul baseball Vll'ton uvt•r tlw Vi nton County V1krn gs.
Rnb Cunrun gltcw t sl&lt;:trted for tht:
St•t'llllllHI Champion Tornadoes and
l.!a\T \\'ay to Tony H1ffk. till' wrn mn g
pttclwr , rn lht• fourth fr.&lt;tlllt'.
Southl'rn tr.&lt;trltd 2-0, but broul! hl uut
lhL' brg bats tn the Sl'vullll tnmn g as
C. T. Clwpman sin1-dt•d , Cunn111 gharn
walkL• tl. .Ja y Rt'L'S doublt·d. and Kent
Wolft• s rngJtod Tony H1ffk was lll·
tenlo una lly walked. folluwl'd b_r a
fidd l·r's chuH't' that n·sulted in ft VL'
important runs dunn g that 1nning.
In thl' th1rd go- round . an error , a
Rob CunnJn ghalll srnglt•. a J oe Bob
Hl'rns lt·v s tn cll'. a J ay Rl'eS s inglt·
and Kt·~t Wolf•· walk was followed
by a boormng three-run home run by
S;lptlumnn · Tony Riffle That curnbinctllt lll produced f1vc more
markl'r' and a l!l-2 SHS lead.
Wlu lt• southern 's bab cnnlt•d to rt
sinunt•r . Vllltun County wctnncd the
bctSl' patlb fu r two run~ each in the

Wednesday, May 11, 1982

f'omeroy - Moddleport. Ohio

fourth r:~nd s ixth rnn1n gs, wh1h'
sron ng a song I&lt;• run m the frfth .
1\l'l'S with two Singles &lt;HH.l a doublt•
lt•dSuulhern hitll'rs. full owed by Hof-

~

f] t• with
€t horne
J·un, Sll1
, a nd
lwo
walks:
Cunmnghctm
.&lt;tglt·double
and stn glt·. Kent Wulft· a stngle,
Alll'll Papt· a sharp duubl c, and
Slll l! lt•s by S1t'\'l' Fr shL·r , Tony Deem,
and C. T . Chrt prn£tn .
Fur V111ton County, Jl'ff On,·y had
a tropic· . Da\'e Cuttnll a double and
C' n..:n a duubiL' and singlt·.
Cunnin gham stru ck ou t thret• and
walkt'd fi vt· , wh ole Roffle fanned fo ur
and walkl•d threl'. Vrnton County potdwrs slrut ·k uu t six &lt;:.t nd wctlked
t'oght.
The SVA C.Sectiunal rhamprun
Tornadoes are not sl'hedult·d to play
untol next Tuesda y. Ma y 20. 111 the
0Jslnct Tourn.&lt;tnll'nt at Zane Trace
Hogh Sehoul 1r1 Chillo cothe .
I ,llll'Sl'UI"l' :
Vinton Cu.
110 212 0 ~ 7 7 2
Southern
055 110 x ~ 7 7 2
Battt&gt;riPs · Rob Cunninghe:tm , Tony
Riffle rWP I 4th, and Tony Riffle ,
Jay Rees 4th . Griffith ILPI, Harkins
2nd, Phi l Bailey 3rd, and Hale.

Big 10 adopts three point play
DUBLIN,Ohio ! API ~ There' ll be
no shot clock, but the three-point
goal comes to Big Ten college
basketball next season. and Purdue
Athletic Director George King sees
the change as a good mo ve toward
opening up the game.
King, who coached at West
Virginia a nd Purdue before
becoming an administrator II year.;
ago, joined Big Ten Conference
Cumissioner Wa yne Duke here
Tuesday at a news conference announci ng th e experimental rule
change.
Duke sa 1d the Big Ten athleti c
directors. meetong here this week.
had approved a recommendation
from ru nfere nce basketball coaches
to try the th reL' pUint goal in the 198283 season .
The nim• coaches who attended an
April 29 mee tin g in Chicago fa vored
the experiment. Steve Yoder, the
nL'W roach ctl Wisconsin, was not at

Duke said nine coaches favored . - - - - - - - - - - - - - the 21-foot distance and the other
wanted 22 feet. The National BasketThe Daily Sentinel
ball Association awards three points
!USPS 16-!KOI
A Di"ililun ur Mulllmtdla. Inc.
for goals shot from beyond 23 feet 9
tnches.
Puhh s h~.J l'Vt•ry aftrmuun , Munday Usrou~h
Fndav , Ill Court Slrt't'l , by the Ohio Y11l~ y
The experimental rule will be in
Puhi1Stunl! Cmnp&lt;tny - Multunt.'di.a, Inc .,
eff&lt;·ct for all games between Big Ten
Potnt•ru\ Ohm 45769 . 992-2156. St&gt;t.'1.Hld l'Mis.!i
l&gt;osl&lt;tl!l' ·JJ&lt;IItl at Pornr roy , Oh1o.
tea ms. Non-conference opponent"
have the option of allowing the thrCl'
Mt•wlwr Tlw AssOI.'IIIIIt.'ll Prt•ss, Inland Oaih Pn·s.~ A ssi~t' lall un and lht• Americcm
point goal to be used in games with
Nt'WSJXI JX'r Publ1.shcl1l A.ssut'llttwn, N•tMmal
Big Ten teams, and Duke said some
Ad v t•r ll s lll~
Heprr scn tat1 vc. Branham
N1·wSJ)&lt;IJ:M!r Sah's, 73:1 Tlunl AVl'fllle , New
already have indi ca ted th eir
York . Nt•w Yurk 10017.
willingness tu du so.

the meeting but later voiced his surr
port as well, said conference
spokesman Jeff Elliot.
King said he was please d ·~ and a
lo ttie surprised ~ at the strong endorsement from the coaches.
" The Big Ten has rea ll y been a
'ery defensiVL'Urientcd type of
basketball game in the last nwnbt•r
of years. and this seems to me to be
just kind of the opposite trend ," he
said.
"But l personall y was happy to se&lt;'
ot. and like many directors and
coaches around the country, I was
gL•tting tu &lt;J point of being vey conl'erned about what seemed to be a
natrona I trend tu a slowdown game,
or a game that was not rea ll y
prud uc mg activi ty ."
Under the expenonenlal ru le
l' hangL'. fie ld goa ls made from
bcyon t.l a 21-foot distance to the
basket _;,ill be worth three puonts instead oft wo.

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!55 ut bal'il : J .Thump:-!on,

Atlanta , 2ti ; Ru. Jt!lles, Si!n Dlt'I&lt;!O. 24 ;
SilK. Los Anj!l'les, 23 : Km~ITIHn , Nrw
Yurk, 22:
J.Thompson. Plttsbur.l!h. !2:
K.Hi"fllHOlll'"l . St. Luu is, 22: Honwr. Allant.a. 22.
RBI
Kin)!man.
Nt•w
York ,
30 :
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:B: Murclund,
Chwal!tt. 'lJ; Murphy, Allani..H , 'll ; Baker,
IAIS
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mos t ca rs

23
HITS : Mor~bmd, Chit.:al!n. 42; Wilson,
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HOME RUNS : Kingman. Nt•w York. 12:
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Philudclphia, 4: Hcndrit•k, 8 .Lout.s, 8:
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BASES :
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PITCHING f4 Dt'Cis1uns1 · F'orsc: h, SU ..
4-(), 1.000, 3.99 ; Lollar , San Dlt')!U, ~ .
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Rct .Jont's, New York , 4-1, .MO. 2.60 : Bcrcnyi, Oocinnati, 4-1, .800, 2.54: Wl'll'h,

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Open end and bo• end com oonahon •n oopulat
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Montreal. 4-

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RUNS: R.Hendt!nwn, Oakland, Zl; Harrah, Clevelant.l, 26; Thornton, Cle\•tland,
2S; Dauer, Baltirnt&gt;rt!, 23; Hrbek, Min.
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RBI : Thornton, Clev~land, 31; MeRle,
ronto,

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FRENCH CITY

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uf

rt 'SH!nilllon

With Trade-In

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Sd!&amp;duled te•m•"llhon date ol lhos poomot•on 15 J ul~ 18 196&lt;'
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game roc11e1s are OcstnDv t&amp;a

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13 88 to $19 88

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'

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1

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Draw1ngs and the chance to 101111 one ot stx \fiPS tor
two to Hawau or $3.000 cash Two Grand P"1e
Oraw1ngs w1tt be held All 11aho cn1rrcs recelll(hl oy
May 27 . t982 wtll be ehgtblc lor the hrst draw1ng on
May 28. 1982 Three Grand P1110S will be QIIIOll

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: Earle Bruce, the Ohio State football coach who attended the dinner
last year, will be on hand not only for
the dinner but for the golf tournament as welL Eldon Miller, Ohio
State's basketball coach, will be on
hand for the dinner this year. And
the Buckeyes' all-American q~r-

3~2

.48.1

20
16

1-1

spectflcal tons
l o r most u S

June~10event.

-

- ~ 16

15
14

Transactions

AIR
CONDITIONER
RECHARGE
KIT

·: The Dave Diles-Appalachia golf
iournament is starting to take on a
searlet aJld gray color. It was anpounced today that two Ohio State
coaches and a pair of Buckeye football stars will be on hand for the

.62!i

"15.

14
IJ

Wt'Sit'm Division

IRt•t•tl

SINGLF. COPY

r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

MostCa&lt;S&amp;
Ugh1 Trucks

terback, Art Schlichter, will be one
of the headliners for this season and
coming with the Ohio State group
will be kicker and backup quarterback Bob Atha.
In addition to his football talents,
Atha is an outstanding golfer as
well. One more Ohio Stater, Steve
Snapp of the athletic infonnation of·
fice, will tee it up. Deadline for entering the event is May 15. Entry
costs $125 with registration fonns
available at Pomeroy's Bank One
and Fanners' Bank, and at Racine
Home National Bank.

r.n

20
16

AU• nil!
&amp;m D1 c~u
I .os Anl(t•les

Atlanta

Ollt' Wt't'k .

O•w Yt•t~r

the ball in the hole." The Colonial,
the last stop on the current threetournament swing around Texas,
also marks the return to the
American tour of Masters champ
Craig Stadler.

as beong erotical of the Colonial
Co untry Club course, a rev&lt;•red old
layout on !he banks uf the Trinity .
With till' exception uf the TPC, he
hasn't been back since. In the last
few yea rs. howeve r, the NIT has ionllll'di C:~ tely preceded NickiC:~us' own
Memorial Tournament. This yea r,
the scht•dule is different.
" This is the first chance I' ve had
In play herl' in several years," said
Nicklaus. holder of a record 17
major professional titles but a nonwtnner for Hlmost two yeC:~ rs. ·· J
ha ve n't bee n here for s ome time . So.
I put it on the schedule ."
And lw coml's in wtth his work cut
out fur him.
'' Tiw hardest thin g to do is reverse
a trend ," sa od Nicklaus. He played
well early on lhc season but has gone
rnt u one of the wurst slumps of his
career. He has failed to qualify fur
the ftnal tw o rounds of play in three
of his last four sta rts. wrth his puttin g primanly at fault.
'' I'm not unhappy with he wHy I'm
h1tting il. " he sa id. " I just can 't get

Prt

Wt&gt;dnt'tiday"s Gamt's

Nicklaus, Palmer join field
FORT WORTH, Texas I API ~
Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer.
ne1ther of whom has played in this
ve nerable tournament in seven
yea rs, both are in the field for the
$350.000 Colonial Nationallnv otation
Tournament . wh ic h begins Thursday..
Nicklaus and Palmer last played
ht •rp in 1975 when Colonial hosted the
then-travel on g Tournament Player.;
Championshi p, a designated event in
whi ch they were required to pla y.
This time , howl' ve r. rt's purely
\'Oiuntm·y.
In recent years, the NIT simpl y
hasn't fit into Palmt'r's busy
schedu le . This time rt dues. and the
curr ent nCJli onal se niors c hC:~mpion IS
bark to compete for the to tie he won
20 yea rs ago, in 1962.
Nicklaus has yet to win Colonial,
whi ch first was pla yed in 1946. It rs
one of the few lung-established tournaments th(:lt has esra pl'd him . He
rreated something uf a local turmoil
a dozt•n yl'ars £t)~ n wht:&gt;n hi' madl'
some remarks that were interpreted

W L

POSTMAST EH St·tlll dt.ltl rcss to Tilt&gt; Dad.)'
St·ntttlt'l . Il l Court St ., Pi ll new~. Otuo~769 .

Kin g said there was some scntornent among the coaches for a shot
duck requorement under which a
learn would give up the ball if ot did
not get off a shot within a specifi ed
lime. The NBA has a 24-second shot
dock, and there has been some ca ll
for a :;imilar requirement to cut
down un the stalling often seen in
college ga mes.

ELL

Ry Th~ AMilOC'lal~ PrrKii
NAT IONAL LEAGUE
EaNlt'm Division

I

-

,

•

.." Parts Plus autosto,..•... n.e·a·IN _. yau!

26111Kkson Awe.
675-2731
·'

3t;

za.. .

St!attle,

Jl ;

Hea d
•

• • • • • • •

Plastic Gal.

• • • • • • • •
LB .

.

• • • • • • •
• • • •

B Oz .

• •

lt"bek,

Mlnnesota, 31; Cabell, O.troit, 37.
, DOUBLES: Oils, Ka..., City, ll; ·
E.Murray, BIJUniore, 9; Winfield, New
'Yoril 9; 9 Tied With 8.
' TRiPLES: EvaM, 8ooot&lt;&gt;n, !: McBride,
.CieVtOIInd, I; Uprohlno, Tol'tllllo, I; C....
e111, lieaUie, I; 22 Tied With 2.
,.
HOME RUNS: Tllumlon, CltM:lsnd, 10;
RO&lt;IIl&amp;e, Balllrnore, ' t; Hrilell. •Mll&gt;
~. I; . llarnh, Clevelsnd, 7; Oglivle, .

MIIIJillkee, 7·· llowntllj!,, Ca1Uomi1, 7.
S'OOLEN
ASES: R.Hendencio, OK·

land, 16; Utf~ore, .OIIcqq, 11; ·~,.ope~,
c..Ooklalld, 10; J.CI'III, Seollle, · I ; Itaya.
• aeveland, 7; Mannlnl. ae.eLand, 7j
Mottl«, Milwa'*ee, 7; "Wo\Nn. ltiNu
,, City,7.
J·

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•••

�Page

6

D~ ol y

The

Sen tine l

f'o meroy

v edn es da y,

Middleport , Ohio

May 12, 1982

vcednesday, May 12, 198 2

t'n m eroy

No respect for triple·crown keeps derby winner out

Meigs,~ county

BALTIMORE (API - Genera l
Manager Chick Lang of Pirnli co
Race Course charges that fear of the
opposil1on and a lack of respect for

OES

racing ' s Tnple Crown is keepi ng the

Kentucky Derby wmner out of the
Preaknl'SS Stakes.
l..£tng ll' veled thl' (:j l'Cusa tions a t

Eddil' Gn•J.!son . tht• tramer of Derby

winner Galo Del Sol, while defending the quality of Saturday's 107th
Preakness which will be without the
Derby winner for the first time since
1959.
"Eddie What's-his-name can
fabricate all the reasons he wants, "
Lang said Tuesday, " but he won't be
m the Prcakncss just because he's

scared to death of Linkage ."
" The last time they met, " Lang
sa id . "Li nkage beat Gato Del Sol by
5·~ lengths in the Blue Grass," Lang
said. "The onl y reason the other horse won the Derby is because Lmkage

Derby by trainer Henry Clark
because it would have been his third
race in 17 days, has won eight of 10
career starts with two seconds. He is
expected to be the favorite in the
eight-horse Preakness.
" We ha ve the best :l-year-otd in
Amcnca," Lang said of Linkage,
" plus tht· horses that fimshed 2-3-4 in

wasn ' t in it. As for the Prcakne.ss,

Linkage has ca used the shri nkage."
Linkage, who was kept out of the

the Derby (Laser Light, Reinvested,
Water Bank). I disagree with those
who say this is a bad field ."
Two more Derby competitors,
Cupecoy's Joy and Bold Style, were
added to the probable field Tuesday.
Cupecoy's Joy, a filly , led for the first mile of the Derby before fading to
lOth and Bold Style was 16th in the

19-horse field .
The other Preakness starters include Aloma 's Ruler, winner the
Withers Stakes last Saturday, and
Cut Away, who won at Churchill
Downs on Derby Day.
"I would have thought What's-hisname would have had more respect
for the Triple Crown," Lang said.

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.

.

.... ...... ...... . . ..... .

Chester
Garden Club

Middleport
Gardeners

KROGER

3·-8-CT, PKGS .

Mrs. Joe Bolin, an arranger and
accredited judge of the Ohio
Association of Garden Clubs,
presented a program on spring
flower arranging at a recent
meeting of the Middleport Amateur
Gardeners held at the home of Mrs.
Harold Lohse.
Mrs. Bolin made two traditional
. arrangements using pink silk roses
"and one modern design. She also
::created an abstract art form in a tall
~arrangement and corrunented on
, materials needed to make flower
arrangements. She was presented a
, gift from the club.
. Mrs. Wallace Fetty was elected
. president for the 1982-&amp;'l year. Other
. officers elected were Mrs. Carroll
' Swanson vice president ; Mrs.
'
David Cwnings,
secretary; and
: Miss Bernice Ann Durst, treasurer.
· They will take office in September.
Mrs. Daniel Thomas spoke to the
· group on the 1.5 mill operating levy
to be voted on in June for the
Carleton School for the mentally
- retarded. She corrunented on the
" workshop which will be expanded
• and of the pre-school program for
' disabled as well as mentally retar'~ ded children.
•;
For roll call members named their
·• favorite program of the year. Mrs.
' Rose Reynolds gave the verse of the
: month. The Monday night county
: meeting was announced for 7 p.m. at
: Trinity Church with Mrs. Fetty in
' charge. On May 15 the regional
~ meeting will be held at Marietta
• with registration at 9 a.m. There will
~ be a sales table and all clubs are

-

KROGER

Buttermilk
Bread ...... ..
llUE BONNET

Margarine
Quarters .. ..

decorating tables at Eastern High
School for the Alumni Association
banquet on May 29, and for the
Chester High School Alumni
Association meeting on June 5.
Pat Holter, general chairman of
the club's reccent flower show
thanked the members for assistance
in presenting the show, "Consider
the Earth." She noted that there
were 113 entries in the horticulture
classes and 65 entries in the artistic
design classes. Fifty-five junior
exhibits were awarded ribbons.
Mrs. Macil Barton received a blue
ribbon for her specimen of a tree
peony. Door prizes were awarded
and refreshments served.

32~~~~~129

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..

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I '

READY TO EAT, I PIECES

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Diet Rite
or R.C. Cola

18

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$

\ . .- ·Frted Chicken Bucket
FRESH MADE WITH WHIPPED
TOPPING

,Strawberry Pie

99

399

_... '~;:h$2 99

TOPS
Twenty members reporting a loss
of 25 pounds were present for the
Tuesday meeting of TOPS OH 570
held at Meigs County Fairgrounds.
A reading on Mother's Day was
give n and the flower fund was taken .
It was noted that due to graduation
the May 18 weigh-in will be held
from 5 to 6 p. m. Ann Maddox was
the weekly best loser and Virginia
Dean, the runner-up . lnfonnation
on the club may be obtai ned from
992-7415.

Genealogica I
Society
Mrs. Robert D. Ashley of Letart
Falls return ed recently fro111 the

Ohi o Genealogical Society conve ntion held at the Carrousel Inn ,
Colwnb us. She represented the
Meig' County Chapter of the OGS.
Mrs. Ashley accented the First
Family of Ohio certificate and pin in
behalf of Clara Henry Lochary who
is the first member to receive lhl'
honor since the local chapter was
chartered. Mrs. Dale Schumacher of
Athens accompanied Mrs. Ashley to
the twt}-day affair.

·· : salisbury
;; :Troop 1100

Cultural Arts Museum.
Accompanying the young people
were Susie Pullins, Barbara Fry,
and Margaret Parker. Scouts on the
trip were Kristen King, Melanie
Beegle , Sharlene Mash, Amy
Brothers, Sue Fry, Shannon Slavin,
Lisa Frymyer, Chris Roush,
Michelle Taylor, Joanie Simpson,
Traci Casto, Patricia Davis,
Venessa Ja y, and Sherrie
TEAFORD.

KROGER

Fresh
Cauliflower

flower arrangements.
Miss Enna Smith presided at the
meeting which was C()-hosted by
Mrs. Charles Blakeslee. A dessert
course was served and favors were
petunia plants grown by David Cummings. Mrs. Martha Slater won the
door prize.

POMEROY --Over a hundred
members and guests attended the
annual inspection of Pomeroy Chapter !86, Order of the Eastern Star,
held recently at the Pomeroy
Masonic Temple.
JoAnn Kautz, worthy matron, and
Dale Smith, worthy patron, presided
at the session. Gracie Wilson, deputy
grand matron, was the inspecting ofNew officers were elected and
ficer.
Guests recognized were plans were made for the observance
Roberta K. Mindling, past grand of Poppy Days in Middleport, May 21
matron, grand representatives , and 22, at the May 5 meeting of the
Donna McLean, South Dakota in America n Legion Auxiliary of
Ohio, and Joann McHaffie, Vennont Feeney-Bennett Post 128.
in Ohio; worthy matrons of Athens,
Elected for the 19ft~ year were
Marietta, G uysvill e, Mc- Etta Will, president; Martha Hanel,
Connelsville,
Harrisonville, first vice president ; Peggy Ca to~ ,
Glouster, Albany, Macksburg, and second vice president; Becky Tyree,
Bartlett, and worthy patrons from secretary; and Gerri Parsons,
Dealiield, Athens, Harrisonville, treasurer.
Guysville, and Albany.
Elected as delegates to the DeparAlso recognized were past tment of Ohio convention were Mrs.
matrons and past patrons of Caton, Mrs. Hanel and Mrs. Tyree,
Pomeroy Chapter, Mabel Goeglein, with Jean Gilmore, Mary Madden
Polly Hysell, Sylvia Midkiff, Floren- and Enna Hendricks, alternates.
ce Wells, Ann Hensley, Dorothy
Mrs. Hen1ricks presided at the
Woodard, Marie Curd, Thelma Dill, meeting with Mrs. Caton giving the
Alice Smith, Joann Vaughan, prayer. The pledge to the flag ws
Kathryn Oliver, Ruby Vaughan, repeated and officers' reports were
Dale Smith, James Souls by and Den- given. Correspondence from the
.;.. zil Goeglein. Also introduced were district was read. It was announced
:;:lloored Masons, James Buchanan that the Girls State tea will be held
;:,: and Dale Smith, 50 year members, May 16 at Wellston .
:; Ruby Adkins, Roberta K. Mtndling,
A report was given on the junior
- · and Elsie Schoenian, representative conference held April 17 at Racine .
:::&gt;.to the OES home ; Barbara Lowery, Six juniors from the unit attended
~· district president ; Ruby Vaughan , the district meeting along with Mrs.
~ vice president ; and Rada Skidmore, Tyree, district junior activities
: .. page to the deputy grand matron.
chairman . Sherry Fox was elected
:; The sunshine collection was taken new Eighth District junior
:-;·by Thelma Dill and will go into the president.
... '()ES Home mamtenance fund .
An invitation was read from the
• ' Special music was presented by Arcadia Nursing Home inviting
Helen Wolfe with James Soulsby members to a tea for volunteers. it
• .singing "There is a River" as the will be held Wednesday afternoon
: candidates were being prepared.
and about 20 from the Middleport
• Refreshments were served during a unit plan to attend.
• • concluding social hour.
Craft day will be held at the hall on
May 19 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Refreshments will be furnished by
Mrs. Tyree, Sonja Wayland and
Jeannie Lipscomb . That day
deodorizing wall hangings will be
POMEROY-A camp-in at the Cenmade for Arcadia .
ter of Science and Industry was
The door prize brought by Mrs.
recently enjoyed by members of
Parsons
was won by Mrs. Gilmore.
' Salisbury Junior Troop 1100. While
A
dinner
for the Auxiliary members
in Columbus the scouts were taken
and the Legionnairs preceded the
on a tour of the State Capitol, the
meeting.
State Office Tower Building, and the

5 99

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45c

area organizations hold meetings

Feeney- Bennett

FOR EVERYDAY
LOW PRICES

:: asked
to participate.
The afternoon
program
will be presented
by Mrs.
: Crawley Arikawa on Japanese

Thomas Stahl, landscape artist
from Stahl's . Nursery, Little
Hocking, was speaker for the Wednesday night open meeting of
Chester Garden Club.
A graduate of the Laroche College,
Pittsburgh, Pa., Stahl had a
bachelor of science degree and an
associate degree in commercial art
and design from the Art Institute of
Pittsburgh. His illustrated talk dealt
with the selection and placement of
flowering shrubs and trees to enhance the beauty, privacy and value of
homes.
He suggested pruned hemlock to
be used as both a privacy hedge and
an excellent wind breaker. These, he
said, should be planted at least 25
feet from the house. He noted that
azaleas and rhododendrons should
bed planted on the north side of the
house so that they will not have the
constant heat of the winter sun
reflecting off the house, then the extreme change to cold as he night
falls.
The plants, he reported, need a
sour, porous soil and care in planting. He noted that care should be
taken to incorporate good design in
overall landscaping including, for
example, dogwood trees for a feeling
of texture, boulders for fonn and
Alberta spruce, , a slow growing
conical tree for size. He suggested
the Crimson King Maple as
desirable as a large tree because of
its foliage and clean nature. Stahl
concluded his program with a
question and answer period.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Ruth Ervin, Crystal Rayburn, and
Eleanor Knight. For roll call members responded with comments on
plant problems. Devotions were
given by Edna Wood who used the
theme of the parable of the sower.
During the business meeting
names for prospective members
were presented. They will be voted
on at the June meeting. Betty Dean
was named to do the sunshine work
for this month. The flower committee gave reports on plans for

: svR~CUSE,_OHIO
NOW OPEN FOR THE
· SPRING SEASON
~ •Vegetable Plants
4
•Bedding Plants
~ •Fqilage Plants.and
:. , Hanging Baskets
· OPEN DAllY 9 til8
· . SUNDAY 1,TILS

PHONE.992-57,76
"

from

tin ues to improve.

Refreshments were served. Keith
Ashley was pianist for the meeting .
Members sang " Happy Birthday" to
Mrs. Orr.
Others attending were Thel ma

McMannis, Iva Puwt'll, Gnld1e
Wolfe, Letha Wood, Leona Hensley,
Margaret Amberger, Mary K.
Holter, Sadie Trussell, Betty Roush,
Ada Bi"ell , Lora Damewood, Doris
Grueser, Alta Ballard, Elizabeth
Ha yes, Marc1a Keller . Everett
Grant, Goldie Frederiek , Opal
Holnn. Barbara Sargent. Zelda
Weber . Cha rl otte Grant , and
V l rl! ll lla

Lel' .

Consumer Reports

By the Editon;
of CoD!Iumer Reports
DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS:
had planned to buy a gas range with
a pilot-less ignition, thinking that it
would pay for itsell in energy
savings.
On the advice of my gas dealer
1who also sells gas appliances I, I
bought a Hardw ick gas range with
four pilots. My dealer told me that a
pilot-tess ignition would be a lot of
trouble and expensive to repair. Is
that true? Could a pilot-less ignition
save as much as the 30 percent and
40 percent some ads claim?
DEAR READER: Small as they
arc constantly burning pilot lights
can' ~ccount for as much as hall of a
gas range's total energy draw.
Modern gas ranges - including all
the ones in our most rece nt test are ignited electrically. When they
were first introduced, some pilotless ignition models did have
reliability problems.
How much energy do pilot-less
ignitions save? The energy saving
calculation is controversial and
depends on the range and the size of
the pilots .

The American Gas Association
has estimated that pilot lights use
about one-third of a typical range's
overall conswnption. Consumers
and service people tend to set pilot
names needlessly high, however, so
the one-third estimate ma y be low.
We calculated that the pilot-light
consumption could account for 20
percent to 50 percent of the gas a
typica l range burns, even assuming
proper pilot settings.
When we last tested gas ra nges
with pilot lights, the pilot's gas consumption ranged from five to nine
cubic feet per day, or up to 270 cubic
feet a month just for the pilot light.
Multiply that by the rate you're
paying per hundred cubic feet of
gas, and you can calculate how
much a pilot-less ignition could save
you.
DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS
Severa l months ago, I saw your article on smoke detectors. How man y
units do I need and where in the
house should they be placed for
adeq uate protection?
DEAR READER : For a basic,
two-detector

system,

place

an

ionization detector 111 a hallway just
outside the bedroom doors.
In a two-level house, tht: sl·rund

detector lphotoclectricl should I~ ·
downstairs in the general IIVIII ~
area, smoke from smoldering
upholstery or rugs. The best mounting would be near a stairway to the
sleeping area , but nut in a kitchen.
In one-leve l homes, the second
detector can be put some distance
away from the bedrooms and toward
the living quarters - down the hall
from the bedrooms, say . Mount the
detectors in the center of the ceiling,
or no closer than six inches to a cor
ncr. Wall-mounted units should be
between 6 and 12 inches from the
ceiling.
(For complete ratings on 19 smoke
detectors. send $1 to CONSUMERS,
P.O. Box 461, Radio City Station,
New York, NY 10019. Be sure to ask
for the reprint on smoke detectors. I
Send your questions to : Conswners Un ion, Box DCB , 256
Washington St., ML Vernon , NY
10550. Volume of mail prohibits personal replies.
4

( c l 1982, Cons um ers Un 1on .

Stiversville News Notes _ _ _ _ _ _ __
By FREDA CARPENTER
Mrs. Tim Wilkinson , Columbus,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Fannie Durst, and visited fri ends and relatives in the community.
Mrs. Linda Burtord and family,
Buckeye Lake, Ohio, Mrs. Betty
Ward, Mrs. Diane Davis and Becky ,
Mrs. Sue Dailey, Mrs. Maxine Durst
and Mrs. ·Joan Pickens and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant,
Debra and Dave, during the pas t
week.
Everyone is invited to attend service' held weekly at the Stiversville
Corrununity Church .
Those visiting at the home of Mr.

Pomeroy church
mother-daughter
,

dfather of Julie Rose, and father-inlaw of Margaret Tuttle, all members
of the Council It was reported that
Pauline Ride nour suffered a foot injury, and that Mae McPeek con-

banquet

and Mrs. Wesley Allen and sons on
Sunday were Joe Allen, Kirkersville,
Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rigsby and
daughter, Amy Lee, Athen,, Mr. and
Mrs. Barry Allen, Racine, Mrs. Pam
Proffitt and children, Portland, and
Mrs. Nell Middleswat and Mrs.
Daisy Van Meter, local.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lehew and
Melissa, Pomeroy, called on his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Lehew and Elaine recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter ,
Pomeroy, Mr. a nd Mrs . Brian Wolfe

tly .
Leota B1 rch ca lled on Mr. and
Mrs. William Long and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Roush, Racine, on Tuesday .
Cheryl Loscar, Hockingport, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Middlewart, Shaunna and Justin .
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brewer, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Long, local, vtsitcd Mrs. Violet
Brewer and Billy J oe recentl y.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, Long
Bottom, v1sited on Sunday afternoon
with Mr . and Mrs. David Dailey and

Loving Hands was the theme uf
the mother-daughter fellowship held
recently at the Pomeroy Church of
Christ.
.
Charldine Alkire extended the
welcome preceding the dinner with
Betty Spencer giving the prayer.
R:-~y Lynn
and son, Racine, a nd Mr. and Mrs .
There was an opening hymn and
Mrs. Gold1e Clendenin and Mr.
Mike Evan' a nd family, local,
devotions on the theme by Trudy Anvisited Mrs. Ada Van Meter recen- and Mrs. Richard Smith were recent
drews. Ei leen Bowers gave the
visitors of John White at
"Composite of an Ideal Christian
Murraysville, W.Va .
Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Prater, Lana
Mother."
Gifts were • presented to Mrs.
and Darrin, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Helen Miller, Catherine Smith ,
Richard Abels, Long Bottom, a
Attendance at the Free Methodist Saturday.
Eliza beth Ohlinger and Mr,. ·Church March was 75. Choir memMrs. Iva Pearl Powell was huste" recent Friday evening.
Bowers. Judy Croghan and her bers present were 12. A solo was recentl y fo r the La urel Cliff Health r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
daughter, Christy, presented specia l sung by Mrs. Shirley Friend. Ser- Club. There were eight members
music . Mitzi Saltsman was the mon was by pastor Miller.
present and one guest, Mrs. Ivan
speaker, and Anna Davidson had the
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacobs and Mr. Powell . Pictures were taken of some
closing prayer.
and Mrs. Uoyd Wright have retur- of the members in their Easler hats.
TO MEIGS HIGH SCHOOl
ned home from a two weeks visit
Refreshments were served al the
JUNIOR &amp; SENIOR
with relatives in Florida.
close of the meeti ng.
A bridal shower was held recently
Clifford Jacobs has been reported
Recognition of moth ers at the Free Methodist Church social
ill.
highlighted the recent meeting of room honoring Janet Mora, brideMr. Pa ul Jacobs, Kentucky ,
FOR HElPING WITH
Chester Council 323, Daughters of elect of Craig Eblin. Hosting the visited his mother, Mrs. Tina
America, held at the haiL
PROM ACTIVITIES
event were Becky Eblin, Brenda Jacobs.
Esther , Smith conducted the Haggy and Diana Ash.
Mrs. Robert Miller has been returprogram with poems on Mother's
Paul Stahl , Colwnbus, visited ned home from Veterans Memorial
Day being read by Penny Smith,
recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman ~H:o~sp~i:ta~l:_
. ---------~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Dorothy Ritchie, Mary Showalter , Schaefer.
.Ruth Smith, and Fern Morris.
Attendance at the Free Methodbt
Recognized were Ada Morris, the
Church
Easter was 115. Choir memoldest mother; Fern Morris, the
bers
present
were 17. Thirty-seven
youngest mother ; Ruth Smith, the
attended
the
Easter
sunrise service .
mother with the most children ;
Larry
Clark
led
the
songs for the
Dorothy Ritchie and Erma Cleland,
morning
services.
mothers with sons the farthest
The Easter egg hunt was well ataway; Dixie Beair, the mother with
a daughter the farthest away; tended . It was held at the local churThelma White and Ruth Smith, the ch yard.
Mrs. Ema Fox spent Easler with
most sons; Daisy Canter, the most
her
daughter and son-in-law , Mr.
daughers; and Cora Beegle, the
and
Mrs.
John Douglass, Guysville.
mother of the ;Jew candidate, Shirley
Mrs.
Eva
Robson and Mrs. Jenny
Beegle. They were all presented potWard
called
on Mrs. Bertha Parker
ted nowers as were other mothers
attending.
~--------------l
Initiation was held for Beegle who
was welcomed into the council and
then spoke briefly.
Esther Smith, District 13 deputy,
reported about attending rallies at
Akron and Canton. Others going
were Charlotte Grant, Thelma
White, Dorothy Ritchie, Mary K.
Holter, and Beulah Moyers of
Golden Gleam Council, Marietta.
Mrs. Smith announced that if
enough members in District 13 are
interested, a bus will be chartered
on Sept. L9 for Tiffin where the
National Horne will be toured.

Laurel Cliff News Notes

THANK YOU!

Chester D of A

PARENTS

Carol Crow

BEAT THE RUSH FOR
FATHER'S DAY

IWEIDBREDHER

BOOTS &amp; SHOES
from the

Crnftsmen
of the

JAMES L SCHMOLL, 0.0.
Doctor of Optometry

G1~trt~,~iE

:,
;.
;

A meeting of the past councilors
was announced for Wednesday 8 p.m
at the hall with Sadie Trussell and
Mary K. Holter as hostesses. At the •
May 18 meeting of the Council, the
48th anni versary will be celebrated.
The death of Archie Tuttle, a past
member of the Junior Order United
A111erican Mechani cs a nd the
Da ughter' of America . He is the
fat her of Mary Kathryn Rose, gran-

r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jij

•
~ -;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t

~

1 he D,li ly sent m e l - f',lqe- 7

Middleport, OhiO

I.U

443-C Locust St., Middleport
MON.
· TIJIS.
THURS.
••1• .
9.12 ·
1-5

WID.

...

1·5 .

VISION EXAMINATIONS •
CONTAct LENSES
CHILDREN'S VISION
Examinations liY Apl
PH. 992-6545

'

'

�Calendar ,

Astrograph

W E DN ESDA Y

May 13, 1982
Don't be content with the status quo this coming year. Your potentJ, ··
for major achievements is very promising. Raise your sights ar:n
establish higher goa ls.
.
.
TAURUS (Aprll26-May 20) Allow yourself ample tune today whe~e"
major goal is concerned. Even though you will be successful, you rrught
not pull it off on the first try .
.
GEMINI !May 21-June 201 You're extremely resourceful today m
resolving diffieult problems for which associates can't find answers. Put
your bright mind to work a nd help them.
.
CANCER (June 21-July 221Bencf i ci~l changes are likely to come mto
play toda y in two areas that thus far have had you stymied. These shtftmg
conditions will make what you have to do easier.
LEO !July 23-Aug. 22 1 The odds tend to favor you today in situations
calli ng for smart negotiating or bargaining. Don't settle for less than yow-

SYRACUSE
Mo th erDa ughter Banquet Wednesday at
6:30 p.m. in the annex of the
Syracuse Presbyterian Chu rch.
Mea t, rolls and beverage will be
provided. Persons attending to
bring coverL'd dish .

THURSDAY
NEASE SETTLEMENT
Seven-yea r-old Tamara Hayman
will conduct ser vices at Nease

St'ltlement Church ;, ( 7: 30 p.m.
thursda y. Waid and Donna

I'I (I :1 '1-TTOH Bela Beta Charr
!t •r uf Ht·la S1gma Pht Sorority
\\lil nn•t•l at tlw Meigs Inn for a
lunl'hl'on Jnel'ltng Thu rsday at
11 0 01\

HOSWOHTH Counctl 46. prac-for lilt' super rxce llt•nt

'.

•,1 .. ,

..
. J.J~: '
. . 1 \ .. ·.

lln '

';; -

Jnastt·r dt·l! rt'l'. 7 p.1n. Thursday .

•

0

HOCK SPH!NGS Grange, 8
Thur sd&lt;-~y t•ve rung at the

THE FINISHING TOUCH - Using a $10,000 grant
from United Methodist District Conference presented
recently to the congregation here by Rev. Ben Edwards, district superintendent, a brick veneer is being

hal l

FRIDAY

'\

~

I

'; I

put on the new United Methodist Church at Racine. The
brick veneer is the I. .• hing touch to the chu rrh which
will be consecrated in a special service on May 23 by
the district bishop.

Pnllll'I'O.\

you want it ...

you·ve got it ...

Ma sonic Temple.

Security Corruna nd.
His wife, Brenda, is the daughter
of Eldon Rodberg of 2864 Alabama
St., West Palm Beach, Fla.
He is a 1977 graduate of Southern
High School, Racine.
Pvt. Todd A. Kebler, son of Karl A.
and Mary C. Kebler of Mason, W.
Va., has completed a helicopter
repair course at the U.S. Army
Transportation School, Fort Eustis,
Va.
During the course, students lear-

VIRGO !Aug. 2.'1-Sept. 221 You should be rather lucky today in the
ability to turn involvements seemingly of little or no potenltal mto
.
something personally profitable.
LIBRA (Sept. 2.'!-0ct. 231 In acti vities with pals today where a bit of
·fri endly competition is involved, you're likely to be a notct1 ur two better
than your peers.
SCORPIO IOet. 24-Nov. 22 1Today , stay on top of financial or securi ty
matters important to you until they arc finalized to your satisfaction.
Happy endings are likely.
.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 211 Ea rly in the da y you may not be In
the best frame of mind . However, once you begin to rub elbows with
others you will be quite channing and electrifying .
CA PRICORN !Der. 22-Jan. 191 Be on your t""s today. Something
unusual might suddenl y develop 111 your work or ca reer. If handled
currectl y. this could bnng you additional earnings.
AQUARIUS I Jan. 26-Feb. 191 There should be a lessening of restricli w eonditions toda y, allowing you to functi on more independently and to
take cha rge of matters tha t havl' been controlled by others.
PISCES I feb. 20-Marrh 201 You could be quite lucky today in par-

N

ned to perform direct and general
support maintenance on helicopters.
His wife, Sheila, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hainley of Point
Pleasant, W. Va.
Kebler is a 1980 graduate of
Wahama High School, Mason'

Correspondence

Carmel News,
By the Day

•

Mrs.

Lee

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-~ ... ~_? -----

.... .,-

- .. ;....--OURBEST

PLASTIC

un,quc lilt(' JC Otl emul&lt;;ton
formu la Pro tec ts ltke an
otl patn l
Htgh htdtnq
Res•sh wea ther sta•ns 36
Jamestown color s HPX

NEW ''FRESH BREWED''
TASTERS CHOICE.

400

SEE OUR KITCHEN CABINET DISPLAY

.

foot

mJ '""'..........,....,''.._

HHITis of

Spnngf1eld , Oh1 0 VISited with Lula
....

and Vl'rna Cm:le on Tuesda y a nd

Wednesday .
Mr . and Mrs. Buford Wilson and
son 11f Bald Knobs, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Ha rden uf West11n . II'. Va .. and
Mrs. F:velyn Hults, Monung Star ,
and Mrs. Thelma Walton of Spiller
wen· recent VISitors of Mr. and Mrs.

!'

-·-

C.D.X.
PLYWOOD

weck~·n d w1 th honw folks and vi~i ted

.4.99

Cl·nter.

' ...

$699

!Ott

WESTERN
RED CEDAR

4.99
4.99
1
4.99
1

10' RAILS
LINE POST
END POST

4'xl'x YJ'

1

D1XJC C1rcle returned to Cleveland
rt'L'l'ntly to rcswnl' her school duties
after spcntllng her vaca tion at her
home here and vis iting w1th her

WHITE ALUM.INUM ..,,...,

father. Homer C1rclc. ot Holzer

Replace your leaky qutt crs he l o re wat l'r damages you•
home D•Herent styles and mater. als We o Ncr actv •ce an d
tn stalla tton tnformat•on

son sJ;._.nt a Sunday evening Hl the

VANGUARD

home of Willi am Ca relton and
famtly uf Hacine .

lifMii I

VINYL
SIDING

Mrs. Martha Lee and daughter,
Mr ~.

Etlwl Orr of Chester a n•cent Sun-

Ardis Waggo ner and

Za nesville

SPECIAL
VALUE
12 . . . 2

$4995

IN
SQUARE WHIT£

Mr~.

MINGO

vis iting

~

$2595

... ...

J.M.
SQUARE FIBERGLASS

~

-- ,.~4.iz5
""• P••P••

•""•~"'

el

wa &lt;ot•
'"' '"
po• ..,, •• d

.,. Ql,ltliiU . '"• ..... ~,,..

..........

Wlrl"f

-........._ .

.r-J. ~ ~
/•

'~J

'2.85

PRESSURE-TREJo .TED LUMBER

conductor with

tf'toM hlrndy mtn
roll velue pric:.d.

Ttu s pressure -tr'ea ted tum ·
ber is ideal for pat•os.
decks. tenres. benches.
planter s or walkway s
Now you ca n have all the
beauty of na tur a l '!"ood
grain, plus the budt •r
protect•on of
pr ese r
vatives . Th is treatment
furnishes lasting protec ·
lion, and g""es the wood a
handsome lrght green cas t
that weathers to a natur al

eround for

pto;.cta. By the

25.88 .:g;;
OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE
SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION

ALSO AVAILABLE IN ALMOND,
~REY, GOLD AND TAN

Anne Williams attended all day
pn&gt;gram al Graceland, Ky. College
on Thursday .
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited
Sunday w1th Hev. and Mrs. Louis
Ca mpbell of Bel pre.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple spent the
weekend in
relati'-''CS.

o........

BUII.DIIG WIRE

Mr . and Mrs. Doug Bishop visJted
Sunday in Zanesville w1th her sister
and brother-i n-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ca rl wright and family .

ManY color• and d•tferent wetghls to choose lrom 11 ~ l as t
and easy . The nght materta ls 10 sa"'e t•me and money

..........., .... ,_

..... ,o ... . . . . . . . .

IOII-IIOALLIC
RESIOENTW

day .

Harrisonville
Social News

HE-SHINGLE YOUR ROOF!

CONCR!TE WORK
MADE EASY

GUTTER

Medl c&lt;JI Center .
Betty VanMeter and Sheryl John-

Mr~ .

DURING THIS SALE

Railings for a ll purposes . Co m es in 4 foot.

w1 th Homer Circle at Holzer Medical

at the home of

25% OFF

Sloot and 6 foot. You ca n do it yourself.

Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mutt1 and
fw mlr of Mansfield , Oh10 spen t a

wl'rt'

The beautifu l way to save rue!"

. SPLIT RAIL FENCE

WRIGHT IRON RAILINGS

DouJ.,!las Ci 1T il' .

Becky ,

INH

FACTORY TRAINED ANDERSON
WINDOW REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE
AT OUR DISPLAY SATURDAY 9:00
TIL 1:00 TO ANSWER YOUR IN DIVIDUAL QUESTIONS . WHEN YOU
VISIT THE DISPLAY SIGN UP FOR
THE FREE ANDERSON WINDOW TO
BE GIVEN AWAY AT 1:00 ON
SATURDAY .

wraE

••OO•

' ''

.,.,

8' Pc.

FOR PATIO AND CARPOR
IOOFS
GREEN, WHIT£ AND. BUN

Sugg. Li st Price I 16 .98

KITCHEN
CABINETS

AS LOW AS
S469

PANELS

an." the ~me h1~h.qua lrt y wtndow:. Ander.-.:·n h&lt;~ .~
over 7:&gt; years Wtth features hi«- Natural
1 nsu 1 a~1 '""wood core. Ent'llQ'·setV lll(( dou blt.&gt;-pant&gt; rn.~ ul ,t t 1n~
Opt ional tr1ple ~laz1nR Comp](•te wt•at.hl'r..tr l pp r n~
ltfe. low mamll'nanCt' v1nyl exU&gt;rron. Gl -" )' f.1. . . t
installall1on 1ntu v1 rt ual ly any wrndow u J)E'Iltn~

SAVE40%

Come in and see our comple te cottect•on of htgh quat. t y
panet tng We featu r e colorful woodgra tns. decorator
and patterns

$1198

INTRODUCING

20% OFF

TRUCKLOAD
PANELING SALE

ACRLIC LATEX
HOUSE PAINT

'

Mr . and

A Meigs County resident, Troy D.
Brooks, has enlisted in the United
States Marine Corps Delayed Entry
Program. This unique , program
enabled him to enlist now, reserve
an opening in the fie ld of his choice

·~ TheAI•ium'!l!1!':?.~!'8aru

l

and delay training until graduating
from high school.
Brooks enlisted into the infantry
field and will report to Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Parris Island, South
Carolina on May 27 for boot camp.
Time spent in the DEP is credited as
longevity for future pay raiSes.
A senior at Meigs High School,
Troy is the son of Elbert Brooks, HI.
I, Cheshire.

Assigned with the 56th Transportation Squadron, Hays is a 1972
graduate of Meigs High School.

1st Class Mary E. Mays, is the
daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Smith of Rural Route I, Racine, has
been chosen as the Air Force administrative specialist of the year
for 1981 for MacDill Air Force Base,
Fla.
Hays was selected in competition
among co ntemporari es for
professional skill, duty perfonnance
and exemplary conduct.

Air Force Staff Sgt. Kenneth D.
Hays, whose wife, Air Force Ainnan

l tl

dl.

M lddh·port , Ohoo

I Service notes

\

A CHI CKF:N noodle dmner Will
lw so ·rved at the Un itrd Penk costal Chureh un South Third
1\\'t·.. Middleport. Fnday II a.n1.
:1 p . lll . Tht· tl tnners IIICI)' bL·
t·a lt•n at tlw l'hUrl'h. taken out. or
dl'lt\Trt·d
F or lh· IIVL' r ics.
n·sull'nt...; an• asked to cH II 992:~821 . Till' d1nnt•r 1s spoll!'l OI'L'd by
ttw I ,; 1d11'S Auxi!J;-1ry uf the ch ur-

f'nmcroy

Sgt. Kevin B. Willford, son of
- Harry L. and Elizabeth Willford of
Racine, has graduated from the U.
S. Air Force course for computer
programmers at Keesler Air Force
Base, Miss.
Graduates of the course studied
the operation of conventional and
electronic data processing equirr
ment, and earned credits toward an
associate degree in applied science
through the Community College of
the Air Force.
Willford will now serve at Ford
Mead, Md. with the 694lst Electronic

ticipating in enterprises orig1nated by others that are now under way . Accept, if invited in .
ARIES !Marc h 21-Apri1191 An important relationship with one with
whom you haven't been 1111 the best of terms should begin to improve. Beller understandings will be reaehed.

MAltY SIIHI NE 37. Orde r uf
tilt· Wh1tt· ShrHll' of Jeru~d lern ,
w1ll med al 8 p.m. Friday at

1982

term ~.

Haylllan 111\'tk the public to at·
tend tlw Sl'!'\' !!'t' .

p 111

M~y 1'1 ,

Vo e dnesday, M~y 12, 1982

Po m eroy - Middl e port , OhiO

Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel

driftwood gray .

8'
2x4 - 52 .2d
2x6
13.36
2x8
S4.J:
4x4
S4 . 16

10'
15.20

~6

-12'-

13 .20
15 .04
S6 .48
)6 .24
) l ) . 1J

w_.
SU6
•• 40

18 .64
18 .32
S20.30

3W'x6'6" Round Fence Post . . . . . . . . . . . '2.75
6" ROUND POLES, NOW IN STOCK
16' , 20' &amp; 2S'

.40 RETENTION

BUILD IT .YOURSELF
POlE BUilDINGS
AND SAVE MONEY!
•D-1-Y BLUEPRINT PLANS •••. FREE WITH MATERIAL PURCHASE
WE HAVE ALL THE MATERIALS

YOU NEED FROM THE FOUNDATION UP.

I
L• C iu~• ve 'etmO·"al•
XL2' woolrtet rmt\1Qnl 1•no\F"
OvOt I OO '~o gotvano lf)(l •,hlflt

All VUnl ''SflAf'.JOGETHEI" GUflEI ' DOWIISI'OOT SYSTUIS
OOTI'EifOIMS METAL GUM I SYSTUIS Ill Evt:IY wn

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whaley,
Chill1 euthe, visited Saturday with
Frances Alkire and other fri ends
and relatives.

SPACE
SAVING
STORAGE

StiAI' TOGHM(I SYSTEM CAlliE EASIL f ltiSTllLED IY OfU I'USOII
GUAiliiTEEO UtiST IUSf. IOT AIID COIROSIOtl
COIII'£TifiVEU I'IIUDWITH IIOAL GUflEI
NO SOlVEIIT WElOINC, flO I'AitlfUl CUTS

POrtO!~

Hot-dlp~d

SomwtniACl l-dlm e nllonot \o l&gt;

..c roon

or~~ o g n\

on don•

~~:~n:~:;~:~:~~~::~~~~~·~p
•

Ea1y auemb ty

::o1on t0t Gl, ... o ...a tl D'J' '' ' '\
egQ ~ r"l(t ll lf)(Jf (IIVJ !()10~ \

'J"""

brewed'' for first-cup freshness.

New Taster's Choice• 100%
Freeze-Dried Coffee is
even better.
Now it's "fresh brewed" to
capture coffee flavor at the
peak of freshness.
So you get coffee that's firstcup fresh for your special
coffee moments.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matlach spent the
Easter weekend in Caledonia, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and '
son, Steve.

r----------------------------------------,
6Q!l:
STORE COUPON
,

SAVE60¢
ON NEW
TASTER'S CHOIC~
100% FREEZE- DRI~D
COFFEE, REGULAR
OR GREEN LABEL
DECAFFEINATED,
ANY SIZE JAR
EXCEPT I-OZ.

DO-IT. YOURSELF

6~

196m

lO Tltl OlALII: Th1i coupon w1Hbe redettntd onl1 o~
follows : for omounl speuf•etl plus 7C lor hondhng.
pnmdfd coupon ,,- rrce•~ed from cuslomtf on purthme
of hsled merchond•~e Proof of purchase of sulhutnl
of merthond i5t to cover cgypor~s 1vbmined mt~ s t
be shown on reque11 (Fo•lure to C01f11ly moy wo•d oil
COI,IpOns subm•lled lor redemprion ) Rtdtlllfllions I'IO'
~ tock

·with a handsaw and a screwdriver, the sys tem
" snaps" together . A , do· II· vourselfer' s dream~
comP in o'lndwe' ll show you how .

honored tlwough brokers Of other ovt1ide ottnc•n
Couporu ore. nontran sferabl e' ond wo•d ir use 11
prohibittd , to11td . rntncled, or lictnst 11 rtqw1d
(USI9f'llr mu!ll 'po~ ony soles tu . Cuh red,tmption

voluf, I lOOf;.
fOIIIDEM"ION MAll TO: THI NlSTLI COMMNY
· lHC., '-0. lOX 1SOO, IIM:CIIY. N.C. t71fl. Olfli
"GOOD ONLY IN U10A. GOOD ONLY ON TAS1'11' 5
CHCMC~ ,00.._ Fllw·DIIIO COfRt. ANT OTtlll USI
COHSnTuns IUUO.

ONECOIJPON
JAR PURCHASED.

$4~9

6()¢ .
.
.'
532961
. 6()¢
~-----------------------------------~----~
·. •

•
I

I

POLE BUILDING/EQUIPMENT
SHElTER-24'x40'-10' Ct:ILING

367900

POLE BUILDING/STORAGE
SHELTER-32'x40'-10' Ct:ILING

5

PRICES INCLUDE AU LUMBER, HARDWARE &amp; SIDING NEEDED FOR YOU TO CON·
STRUCT THIS POLE BUILDING. FEATURES 'INCLUDE: 6x6 PRESSURE TREATED
POSTS, SKIRT BOARDS, PRE-HUNG SEVICE DOOR, FACTORY MADE TRESSES; PREPAINTED BAKED ON FINISH ALUMINUM 81-RIB ROOFING AND SIDING.
DELIVERED TO YOUR JOB SITE.

RAINGO VINYl GUTTER.
NOW ONLY

EXPIRES DECEMBER 31, i9a2. ·

:&amp;, 1982 The Nestll Co .. lnc.

••

\h)~-,1

N•v•Hall. •o•y gild• {]()Jr
l 'f'~ lem ,..,rn "''® CkX.Jr or.oenon g

1o1m

Attendance al the Sunday services
April 18 was 85. Choir members
present were 16. A special song was
sung by Mr. and Mrs. Bob ,Barton
and son .
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, Canton, called on friends recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Diehl and
children, Wadsworth, Ohio, called
on Mrs. Bertha Diehl recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reible, Colwnbus, called on Mrs. Bertha Parker
recently.

QOIYanlt•d

ho me

·'

OTHER STYLES &amp; SIZES IN STOCK
AT SALE PRICES

US PAIII Sf., MIDKI-. OHIO

· Per 10Ft. Length

LGTH.

The Greenbriar

IQJIIS;

IIOil.fll. 7:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
.SAT. 7:00 AM. TO 3:00 P.M.

10'x9'

,,

$18999
\'

�t ·.1qc- tO - r he 0 ,111 y

~e ntin e l

V·l ednesd~y . M~y

t ·omeroy - Middleport , Ohio

f'omeroy

12, lib'

ce Counties.

by Wesl Columbia United Methodist
Church.

Middleport Youth Lea~ue will hold

FOR THE GRADUATE

be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bald
Knob Community Church with Glen
Bissell as the leader.

One look at these fabulous faces,
and it's love at first sight!
Yet, inside these stunning Bulova
Quartz designs beats a quartz
heart- accurate to within a minute a
year.
You too can'be lucky in love
with a Bulova Caravelle Quartz.

Word has been received from Vernon L. Lambert, grand high priest of
all Royal Arch Masons of Ohw, that
Pomeroy Chapter No. 80 has won the
most outstanding chapter award for
the 12th capitular district.
This lhstnl'l consis!,; of Meigs,
Vinton . Jackson, Gallia and La wren-

BULOVft:

Top. "ith uth t· r stars of tht• Roberts Bros. Circus. Kalamar, known to his
friends in tht· trave lling cirrus community as George Rowe, will present
·' am&lt;IJ.ing fads of dcath-ddying bravery,'' says circus owner Robert

Earl. " One of these has brought either death or severe injury to other
magkians who havt• dared to attempt it: the Bullet Catch," said Earl. " It
is tlw ""'' feat that Harry Houdini absolutely refused to attempt. After
bringing dl'ath tu ha l£ a dozen lesser wonder workers during the first

quarter of this eentury. the stunt was all but abandoned. That is, until
Kala mar took up the ehal lcnge. In this death-defying presentation, he will
attempt to eateh , in mid-air. marked bullets fired point-blank from
examined high powered black powder muskcl,." Sponsored by Middleport Youth l~a g ut· . the show will be presented at former Junior High
Srhool. l' omcroy. Special advance reduced rate tickets may be purchast•d from an y Youth Lt•ague member.

PICKLE &amp; PIMENTO LOAF. L.b . •s2.09
Lb .

SJ.49

•

RCA
XL-100
19"

Lb.

• • • • • • • • •

s lb. Bag Florida

~k.g .

1 89

ORANGES.

~·.9 '1.69

•

2 lb . Trayed

.r~a.v

TOM ATOE~
FROZEN rOODS
•

'1.1 9

Ctn.
I

1 Lb. Tastee Bird

FRYING CHICKEN LIVERS

I

I

I

•

-wh#-9,1

•

PORTABLE &amp; UNDERCOUNTER

. . . . . . Ctn.
. . . 89'
• • • • •
Cans

Can

• • • •

2/99~

28 oz. Campbell's

• • • • • • • • 69~
Can

4 Roll Pack White Cloud

• • • • • •

4 oz. Taster's Choice Decaflinated

COFFEE

. . . .. . .. .. .
Jar

~

5 oz. Armour

$3.19

12 oz. Armour Treet Canned

LUNCH MEAT .•....

'
•'·'· 16 oz. Lucky Leaf
~

..
i

2 Cycles-normal &amp; gentle
Super Surgllator agitator

$248

Maynard

~

Removable gleaa tray
See thru window

S194

*We draw our house diagrams to scale-that way yOu' re sure of getting the· correct
amount of carpet - not too much. not too
lil11e.

*Our sales people attend frequent manu·
facturers· training schools to stay abreast
the newest trends in colors. styles. and
fabric construction .
Our mstallers guar•ntee their work for
life of the carp~t.

•

WhirJP9.9' Gibson

AND WHITE WESTINGHOUSE
REFRIGERATORS &amp; FREEZERS
SIDE BY SIDES, CHESTS, &amp; UPRIG;HT'S

sggs
.

Alsoll
Low Profile
Saxony Plush

Photo workshop

Aemlnlacent of wool-with Irs aoft
tuatre and warm eerthtone coloratlona.
100% contlnuoua heat aet nylon conatructlon for long life and great beauty• .

Leo Hill will conduct a photo
workshop with. conceotration on
nature and closeup work at the Hershel McClure fann, ~kinner Roail,
Pomeroy, Friday and Saturday. The
Friday session will be held from 7:30
to 9 p.m. and the saturday session
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.rri. Registration
fee of $25 is to be sent to Rhojean Mc~e, woJ'k&amp;hop ,coordinator. Those
enrolling afe to take slide film,
camera.. accessories, and ai· ·
taclunenllancl be prepared to work
outdool's. Asick IWICh ~to be !allen
on'Saturday.
·
.

$11 VALUE

APPLESAUCE
•

Can

• •

High Style In Ultron
A veraatlle p1ttern made of tough
durobte Ultron Woor Dotod nyton. A
beautiful and prectlcal •tyle In lovely
tone on tone coloration• that will Sll~•
yeera of elegant aervlce In your home.

$13 VALUE

• • • • • • • • 2/99~Cans

S895

lJLTRON" 1

SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA
•

r

· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
PHONE 446-8390
'J

' '

tu uus appl e cake , chock full of
raJSIIlS and nuts. I brought this
l'!'l'lpe to the Quilt Show in Cheslt-r
and &lt;t was a big h1t! I often pack
Slllall pieces of this S ll&lt;i l'k rake in my
son' s lunch . It freezes well and I
pock{lge small pieces of the ct:tkl' m
little plastic ba gs and put th•·m in a
l &lt;:~ rgt · r bag in the freezer. Wht'n I'm
rushing a round in the rnornmg, llw
froze n snack-cakes are n:all v con\'l' nient tu add to lunch boxes. ·
KNOBBY APPLE CAK E
2cups brown sugar . packed
1 cup butler or margarilll'
2 cups diced apples ( ka ve sk1ns

Dixil· Eblin, tilt'

taken by .J udy llw nphrey. Thl'lllla
Martha K ing, Becky
Hl llllllll', Lt•una LeJfhe1t , Rt·un&lt;:t

me nts includ ed a cake wi th the Ill ·
lll C:l .J ewell , Linda Broden ck, Debbie
sc ripti on "Best Wishes. !.on and Kennedy, Susll' Hill , Effi e Allfriend ,
H.a ndy."
Susan Zi rkle, S h ~r l cy Hamng, and
Others attending were Ann Ru pe. M1kc SwiSher.
!.cora Smith . Ellie Blaettnar . r;p;;;;~~!;jj~~~~~~;;~
Carolyn Thomas, Clan ce Krautter. I
Ma idie Mora , Mary Mora, Ju ne Van
Vrw1ken, April Smith, Patge Cleek,
CAKES
Faye Wallace. Jcame Bra un, Gay
Perrin. Cannel Dean. Jea nie Werry.
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Louise Thompson, Mary Morns.
Berni e Anderson. and Becky Ande rson.
Sending g1fts were Jane Snouffer ,
Ph . 992-6342
Mel Snouffer. Roberta O'Bnen,
317 N. 2nd
Middleport
Lucille Leifheit, Janie Warner, Nor-

DE

I cup cold coffee
I cup walnuts
I cup raisins
3 cups all-purpose flour , uns1fled
i may use half whole wheal, 1f
desired I
2 !,;p. soda
I tsp baking powder
1 , tsp. sa lt
I tsp. cloves
I !,;p. nutmeg
1 t.sp. cinnamon
2 t'J.!J.!S
Cream tugcther sugar and butkr.
Add appll's and eold coffee . Sift
tngPlht·r dry in12 redil'nl.s and t'U{It
nuts {llld rais1ns in tht· flour rn1xture
before adding. Add th1s and dry
in).(redicnlo.; to lTc{lmeU mixture.
Add eggs, one at &lt;i time, be{lting aftl'r l'Hl' h. Place in J.(rectsed 9 x 13-inch
pan and bake about 45 nnnutes 111
rnndcralL' oven, :~50 d eg rl'L'S. il'L'
while wa nn with a vanilla-puwdt'rt'd
s u ~ ar J,! lazc.
For your frl'e t'opy of a rt'l'l'ipt fur
!'arrot snack ba rs. contad Dalt•Stoll
at 992.j)(j96 or writ.. to Box 32.
Pmncroy, Ohio 45769.

RATED

CAROUSEL
CONFECTIONERY

MEMORIAL DAY

c ut s prin g fl owe r s /;l ives a dded
a day devo te d to the
m ea n ing to Me mori a l Day
m e mory of our loved ones .

Arthur Wi:i rner of Rac lllt' V\Slleli
hls mother, Mrs. Esta Wa rner ,

IIIli

recently.
Tara and Jeffery M1 chael of Middleport spent a week with grand·
parents , Mr . a nd Mrs. Bub Lawsun .
Mr. ami Mrs. Bob Lawson VISited
their daughter. Cathy Hnd husba nd
at Rutland a Sunday evening.
Don Manuel and Mrs. FlosSil'
Bush visited their sister, Mr etnd
Mrs. Arnold Hu ppat PortiHnd recentl y.

*Wreaths
* Cut Flowers
* Potted Plants
* Monument Sprays
* Arrangements in both real and permanent flowers

POMEROY
FLOWER SHOP
"The Way America Sends Love"
Phone 992-2039
106 Bultern
992 -5721
Pomeroy, Ohio
We accept all major credit card s and we wire flowers
evervwhere.

INGELS FURNITURE &amp; JEWELRY

•

Tina Lou1sc Smith, daughter of
Ms. June Smith, Village Green
Apartmen!,;, Pomeroy, observed her
13th birthday recently wilh a dinner
at a Gallipolis restaurant.
Later in the evening she enjoyed
cake and ice cream with her mother,
June Smith, Ray Eblin, Middleport :
Mrs. Debbie Davidson and John
Michael, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Smith, Middleport; Mrs.
Terri Smith and Shannon, Po111eroy,
and Kelly Smith, Pomeroy.
Unable to attend were Mr. and
Mrs. Rick Smith, Ricky, Randy and
Robby, Rutland; Charley Smith,
Pomer, and John Davidson, Middleport. Also sending a gift was
Harold E. Smith, Florida .

Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Maynard Jr.,
Racine, are announcing the recent
birth of their second child, Amber
Dawn, born at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed six pounds, 15 ounces and was 18 inches long. Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard have another child,
Jesse
Ryan,
three.
Paternal grandparents are Cecil
and Fanny Maynard, Racine, and
the maternal grandparents are
David imd Ann Zirkle, Racine, and
Walter Hayes, Letart, W. Va. The
maternal great-grandparen!,; are
Roberta Swisher, New Haven, W.
Va., and Red and Nettie Hayes, Middleport. Maternal great-greatgrandparents are Vina Preece, Inez,
KY.

for moat roomaln the home. The Anao IV
label meena NO atatlc ahock,excellent
aoll and ataln re•letence, end eeay care.
You'tltovettl

$14 VALUE

Richmond , and Ethel Gruescr. Nancy Radford gave a humorous
nwnolog ue i:IS " E rma Bmnbeck."
Karen Slnan . Sa ll y Radford, Judy
Ma rshall . Cnnn1e Little, Angle Sloan
. and Tracey Odell . accompanied by
I.OUlSt' J{~Hl f o rd . scm g ·'Sweet, Sweet
Sp1n t."
Tht&gt; I'Cillerpieces were
~ l \' t'll as dnor pnzl'S and winni~
thest' wt•rt• Evelyn Hunune. Rachel
.ll'lliHngs, Heta F:blm . a nd Lisa
Pu llins. Aft er S lll )..! l ll g " Rlest Be the
T it•" tlw beilL'{ildum was give n by
Bt•una (; ruesn .

son

Area births and birthdays

wi Se Off

VIENNA SAUSAGE ...ca.ns 2JSl.Q9

•;

*When our scheduling department seta an
installation day with you. we'll be there. In
fact. you don 't pay for the installation of
carpet we don"t install on time.

*Our •nstallers review. r&amp;move all scrap•.
and then thoroughly vacuum each job upon
completton .

Pkg.

•

e

"~;;:::;:~.

Anso IV
A beouttulty conotructed tow prottte
ld Man McCoy's Best
Performance Gu~lfllnlti!!~Ad otyttng In manycotorattona ond perfect

28 oz. Stokely

TOILET TISSUE

e 2 Speeds

$327
•
•

GAS OR ELECTRIC MODELS
ALL AT GUARANTEED SAVINGS

• • • • • •

PORK-N-BEANS

HEAVY DUTY
WASHER

• 15 Minute timer

QUALITY
RANGES
A COMPLETE LINE OF

Can

MIXED VEGETABLES

Whirlpool

Super Accucolor
Picture Tube
Automatic Fine
Tuning
Color Correction
Circuitry

TllPPJlB MICROWAVE OVEN COME SEE OUR GREAT COLLECTION OF

l:i".ll.JPPflll .• WHITE WESTINGHOUSE

26 oz. Campbell ' s

TOMATO SOUP

~
~

DISHWASHERS

I

46 oz. Dole

PINEAPPLE JUICE

•

SPECIAL PRICES ON

AND WHITE WESTINGHOUSE

16 oz .

BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF

Keyboard Electronic
Tuning
Convenient swivel
base
Automatic Frequency
Control

$525

ncn 19"

ONIONS . . .. . .. ~·? 99'

S

•

DIAGONAL XL1 00
COLOR PORTABLE

3 Lb . New Yellow

..

•

-

Homemade

12 oz. Kraft Single
Sliced Process

midafternoon could help suppl y the
added energy to keep them fr om
kid, you've probably heard that pooping out.
And teenagers - you know how
snacks are bad for you. Are they 1
Well, yes. And no. Yes, if you golr much they cat 1 Growing, adive
ble up foods that HI'C loaded with bodies need Pxtra helpin~ s of fonds
sugar, salt, and fat but low on which provide protein, r itamins,
protein, vitamins, and minerals. and mmerals as well as added
Bul, if you use snacks to supply your energy. A nice bi g slice of pizza with
body with nutritious foods that your cheese, meat, and vegctabil' lotr
regular meals are lacking, then pings is a sure wa y to satisfy {I hu ge
snacking is a great idea .
appetite.
E v~ ryone knows you need t.:ertain
Senior citizens can benefit fro111
food!; for a balanced diet. They come snacking too . Problems w1th
from the following groups : Fruit- chewing or digestion sometimes in·
Vegetable , Bread-Cereal , Milk- tcrfere with regular eating habi!,; .
Che&lt;'se, and Meat-Poultry-Fish- Snacks, which can be eaten anytime.
Beans. So it makes sense to include let them choose their own personal
snacks fro111 these food groups in eating schedule. And a dish of icc
your daily diet, particularly if you' re cream or a glass of juice makes such
missing them in your regular meals. a refreshing break 1
Whether you're 12 or whether
A glass of juice after shcool or
before bedtime, for example . you're 60, your body needs only so
Peanut buller and crackers. An many calories, and if your diet
provides 111ore than your body needs
orange anyti111e.
Snacking isn't just milk and - big fat pounds can be the result !
cookies after school. ll's also mun- Some people seem to be able to cat
ching an apple while waiting for the anything and everything they want
bus, gobbling popcorn while wat- without gaining a pound, but many
ching TV , or eating hors d'oeuvres of us - sad tu say - really ha ve to
at a party. Some of us snack just a watch it.
The idea is only to consume the
little, some of us snack around the
calories your body c&lt;-:~n use . If you
clock.
But whatever your snacking drink a chocolate milkshake that
frequt•ncy may be, it's what you eat your body really doesn't need, it
that coun!,;. And keeping your eye on takes more than one hour of tenns,
about 1"' hours of g_olfing, or nearly
your main goal - a balanced diet five hours of watching TV to burn it
is must important of all.
Who are you and what you do has a up. If you're active, your body may
lot tu do with choosing snacks that readily use up all those calories
provided by a filling snack Iike a
are right for you.
Start with small children. Often milkshake or a sandwich: but if
they just can't consume the amount you're a non-mobile who hasn't
of food in regular meals that will add joined the jogging set, you'd better
up to their daily nutritional needs. A stick to snacks like yogurt.
The following recipe is a scrumpslice of cheese, a wheat cracker. or a
banana eaten at mid-morning or
Is it true what they say about

snacking ? Ever since you were a

25"XL100 REMOTE
COLOR CONSOLE

Eckrich Sweet

MARGARINE

By DALE M. STOLL
Meigs County Extension
Home Economist

MON. thru SAT. 1 Oam to 9pm
SUNDAY 12:30 to 6:30

Odel l, the youngest mother, w1 th
both being presented corsagl'S.
Tlw ta ble grm·e W iJS give n by Lot·
llt' Leona rd. Follow ing the dinnt•r, a
progra m was prese nted with Hl'ta
E!J lm giving the welcome to

Jeffns,

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sa nds nf Addison. David Roush of Bcdfnrd , Ky.
were weekend guests of Mr. a nd
Mrs. Russell Roush.
Eastern Sunday gues!,; of Mr. and
Mrs. Dana l~ wi s at Clifton were Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Russell . Michael and
Mand y. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp
and sun Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Sa nds. Ed Roush, Darla Kelly, lsaac
Lewis, David Rous ~, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbt•rt Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Ruger
Housh. daughters Kun and Jenn y.
Mr . and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, M1 ckk.J
and Tina Hupp of Clifton .
Ha rold , Ma rlene and C. J . l ..i::twStlll
of !.da rt , W. Va ., Ed, Diane and
Eric Lawson of Syr{l cusc spe nt
F:aster Sunday w1th Mr. and Mrs.
Charl es Lawson and W1 IIH.
Mr . and Mrs. Ga ry Grunder .
da ughters, Ann Mane and Amy of
Creston . Ohio , s p~ nt S{lturllay mghl
w1th J uc and Edith Ma nuel

Cooking?

In the past Hatfield &amp; McCoy's guaranteed low
prices meant that most purchases had to be
paid for by cash or check. But now we can offer
the convenience of VISA® &amp; MASTER CARD .®
at all9 locations. So now you've got it all when
you shop Hatfield &amp; McCoy-great selection,
name brand quality, and guaranteed low pricesand you can pay by CASH, CHECK, or CHARGE!

r.ruseer, Sha ron Da rst, Suza nne

response t() mothers. An n Evans. lu
gra ndda ugh ters. i::lnd M{l rsh{l K1ng
to g r e~ndmot h cr s. ·· r a tchwork
Qu1lt " wa ~ tht' devotwnol Lhrmc b~
HL• lt• n Blackston, w1 th roll's bcmg

Mrs. J a net Morr is and Mrs. Li n d &lt;:~
Faulk entertained recently with a
mi sce ll a neou s bridal sho wer
honoring Lori Rupe, bnde-elect of
Randy l~e. Waynesboro. Tenn ..
held at the Pomeroy United
Methodist Church.
The social room was decorated
with yellow and white in a wedding
bell motif. Games were played with
prizes going to Becky DePoy, Jane
Walton. and Cathy Dean. Refresh-

What's

CARPETING COLOR TVs MAJOR APPLIANCES

11

nldest mothl·r . ;md Tracey .J effprs

dau ght er s. an J

Fairview
News Notes

CASH,
CHEC or
CHARGE!

" Magi&lt;' of tht• Big Top" is roming Sunday, May 16 at 2 p.m . and 4
p.m .. :H'('Ording to Kalamar. tht· illustrious illusionist shown. His crystal
ball is not l'foudt•d, for Kala mar himself will be appearing under the Big

P~g e

Shower held for Rupe

OTHER GIFTS:
ALARM CLOCKS
CALCULATORS
BRACELETS
PENDANTS

Rt. 7, Old VFW Hall
Tuppers Plains
Call 667 -6485

•..

Time for Tenacity." Shown with him
are Roy Miller, board chairman of
the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, and Opal Dyer,
secretary. Activities wlll include
talks to all fourth grade classes by
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Meigs
SWCD. The fourth graders will
receive book markers and
placemats will be provided to local
restaurants.

A. Gold tone case Ivory enamel ella I. Brown leather strap

ANN'S CAKE
DECORATING
SUPPLIES

CHEESE

servance which has as its theme, "A

I . Goldtone case White enamel dlal Brown leather strap
C. Bright golellone ~a s e . Sliver dia l Brown llzaro strap

NOW IN
NEW LOCATION

1 lb. Blue Bonnet

PROCLAMATION - The week
of May 16-23 has been proclaimed
Soil Stewardship Week in Meigs
County. Tuesday afternoon the
Meigs County Board ~ Commissioners president, Henry Well
signed a proclamation for the o~

·Easy to love

A county wide praye r meeting will

• • • • • • • •

Eighty attended the annual
mother-daughter banquet of the
Rock Springs United Methodist
Church held at the Salisbury School.
A baked steak dinner was served by
the PTO.
Macrame baskets filled with silk
fl owers in pastel colnrs wt&gt;rf' tlw t·enterpieccs. These were prov ided by
Karen Sl oan, Jud y Humphrey, and
Connie Lillie. LouiSe Radford and
Helen Blaekstun prnv ided the favo rs
of note pads covered in patchwork
print to carry out the theme of the
banquet progra m.
Recn~nized we re Gra l'l' Glaze. th e

rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj;~---········;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~

The Ameri can Legion Auxiliary uf
Racine Post 602, will meet at 7: 30
p.m. Munda y at the ha ll.

SMOKED HAM

bake sales will be held at Ace Hardware, Pearl St. , and The Central
Trust Bll,nk.

its annual tag day and bake sale
Saturday from 10 a.m. to I p.m. The

~e ntm e l

Rock Springs hosts banquet

Announcements--------------------------------------------A bake and soup sale will be held
Saturday begmning at II a. m. at
Fowlers Groc·ery in West Columbia

rh e 0 .111y

Middleport, Ohto

r---~---~----!COUPON

FITNESS CENTER &amp; BEAUTY STUDIO

ALL PERMS
$5110 OFF

I
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l
:
1
I1

Our Beauty Salon is open
daily - Evenings by appointment, _
1
.,
This Offer Expires May 15th, 1982
I
"Onr the Dollar General Store
, Pomeroy
•
•
1

PH 992 6720

I

L------------------------------4 ..
'•

SPECIAL
ONLY
APAIR .

·$69995

·-------------,

VISIT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS

You can save $10 on a
mt.nth's memberhsip, if
you register with a friend.
You will both qualify for
a $20.00 membership '
regularly SlO.OO.

Dur 1ng our G1bson Goi[Jen Vi!.lue Days were otte11nQ~pect al priCe)
on all our GoiOen Edri10n Appl1ances Stop 1n lOOOy and loo~ lor
the gold taos You u find all the qualit y and dependallthly you exped
lrom Glbson plu s our spec1al Golden Value Days pnces

c : Drrtr
Models D£ OGISA501.

'NJ SIIII

Model WA11050l

&lt;,.,pp.,or ~d~n•111 JO" l'l f 11 f'Q , •
ToC-t'rll.l C0&lt;1 •f'"fll(t ,tn.111eper&gt;~.t
J " •t-·~~
~, 0 ~ Go•a~" f r!•I•O
[lr\~ ,., .1\n~· •\ , / J t...• rAI o~, ·

(,

Con1e~1por~ r ' sl~lollQ Olllsrlle ~ed"l
~ul t t()(l~l ru(1!()n

rns!l1e tor

~'

SMOOTH
TOP
ONLY

eco

"''~ce

1na OfO tM dO I~ pe• •o•

' "~ncf

tnt l&gt;•D' m ' ,(Jill~'' [ n•t•u·· -

l ttctroe 1-lar&gt;Qt •\ ~ •e JI Ql)ll!e~

'l()mtqt__ el l,c~tnlt/unur 1 l e~ · n·

SJ999S

;dr,t'

INGELS FURNITURE
&amp;JEWELRY
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

'

�1

1q~

•1

1he

n~

ll y

~enttne l

f'omeroy

\( I \

Je ..ilft'&lt;Hwehavcforourselves

our t hlldrtn Olli' fnend'i and
n latl\..: s
he sa 1d
Meanwhllt•
Hc.Jgctn pr uposcs a nd Cung1css man

Mil ill 1ulc s fo1 culstn both JOb su
'1&lt; t s rtnd ununploymcnt bcncf1~
o, t' l tn scud ht• would work fm iJll
p l O,L Uct m

tlUilOI Illl

JUbs

lhctt

lll'i:ltts

prO\ ah s JOb tl aJntllg
etnd t•dutdtton fm tht

rttJdltl!ll ~

fu t ur'
Atltltttun&lt;~lh

he sa 1d he d work fm
n fo rm prog r a m
that
rt'qlllft':; tht nth a nd lcu gp tor
por c~twn s to pa) the1r fa1r shan· of
taxes Thdt IS the best we y to 1ed"t
the fede1 el def iCit while " fund

cl

t, JX

human need~

Emergency runs

spendmg
government spendmg
bombs threaten:; to

nuclear

des troy our economy a nd doesn t

serve to 1nuea:&gt;e nat1onal secunty, '
he so ld
Tied m wttil thiS
tr1

IS

th ts count1 y s

espons1blc pull ey of exerc 1smg

tmhtary muscle Ill thtrd-world
t ountrr es
Over by ~a td Economt c
development he added, can be
cH. hte\ ed through tlw encouragrnent
of the demou e~lH. proce s~ a round
tht world
Ovt•r by 56 d nCJtt vt of r ur .:1! nor
thtastet n Montand came to Ohto 15
Yl'cll s ago when he took up hrs
pr est nt tt dChmg pos1l10n at OU
Before that he was a vcler an of
Wor ld War II and tht.&gt; Kort.&gt;an Wdr
et nd obta rne d methanrcal
t•ngi nt•e rtn g deg ret• from thl' Un1ver
sttv of Mtnnesote In addttlon he
c:~lsu "or kt•d fm h1.s master s and

dotlorate deg rees

at

the

U m vu sJt}

of Wtst onstn

Ht• taught '" Wtscons m e nd at Ohto
Stele Umve rs1t ' before commg to
Athens He p 1 esc ntl ~ teaches co u1

CHUCK OVERBY
ses

111 qual tt)

co ntrol

Tagdayset

Four emergency calls were made
by loca l umts Tuesday, accordmg to
the report Qf the Metgs County
E mergency Medi cal Serv1ce
The Middleport umt answered a
call at 11 12 a m to the No rth Thud
St restdence of Jane Gtlkey and
h anspmtetl her to the Holze r Metcal
Ce nter The Syracuse umt transported Beatn ce White from her
1es1dence on Route 124 to Veterans
Memm tal Hospital at 9 38 a m an d
the Ra &lt;111e squad took Ge t II ude M1t
chc•ll fl om Gun Clu b Road to
Vete1ans Memonal Hospital a t 1 14
et m Sht• was later tran::;ferred to
0 Bleness Hospital 111 Athens At
7 43 a m the Rutland umt was
ce ll ed to Metgs Mme No 2 for Herlllan F't• t rell who was then taken to
the Hol ze r Medica l Center

The candtdate blamed 1nc1eased
spendmg for defense as part of the
problem w1th the economy, and
pledged to co ntrol and reduce such

un

12, 1982

Meigs County happenings ••

'

Runawa y

M~y

l 'o ml'r oy

Overby pushes
economic ideas

An econom1c program creatmg
JOb.&gt; and a need to reshape"
Amencan fore tgn policy are some of
the tdeas planned by Charles Overb) a Democrat who hopes to unseat
vete1an lOth Dtsl11ct Congressman
Claren&lt; e Mtller, R Lancaster thL'
Novc mbe1
Overby a professor of mdust11 al
&lt;HH.l sy ~ t c rn s engmeenn g at Oh10
Untvel Sill stopped 111 Ga lltpolts
fue stia ) to co nfe1 With local pa l()
lt•ddCI s and expressed some of h1s
flt hngs on todav s Iss ues
Untmpln) ment 10 sout he&lt;ist Ohw
Js
nt &lt;Jr h
twJtC
the n&lt;itiOnal
t-1\t' J&lt;Jgt he satd I.osmg JObsJsa

v cdnesd~y.

M tddl e port , Ohto

eppltetl

t ngween ng statistics engmeerrng
t•c.:unornt ts occupalronal hea lth a nd
sa ft•t v resource conservatiOn a nd
engine&lt; nn g and public polll y
1 hr uugh l11s academ rt statu s
01 e1b) sa1d he s travelled to the F'e 1
Ea st a nd !:itudwd la bor and
ma nage ment practtct.:s Ill Japan a nd
Ch ula As a 1esult he feels the U S
should change 1ts outlook fl om a
prO\ rnc Jal'
t o more
tn ·
ter nattunallv onented v rew 111 or·
dtr to develop markets and sell tu
1 cs pcdl\ t.' tountn~ s and cultures
Such a move could help boost th e
s&lt;Igglllg economy he .sa rd

r

Rae me

Dtscharged
Thomas Bas1m,
Eumce Nutter, Magg1e KeNledy ,
Edtth Watson, and Charles Rickard

The Mtddieport Youth League w1ll
hold 1ts annual tag day a nd bake sa le
Saturday, May 15, from 10 a m to 1
p m The bake sales w1ll be held at
Ace Hardware, Pearl St , and The
Central Trust Bank, Middleport

Plan noon luncheon

Beatn ce

Blake ,

By The Associated Press
A weak cold front 1s expected to
dtp mto northern Ohto somett me
toda y or dunng the evemng bnng
slightly cooler weather to the state,
aecordrng t o the Natwna l Wea the r

Tuesday session
The Southern Loca l Board of
F:dm at1on wtll meet Tuesdav at 7
p m 111 the cafetena at the ht gh
sc hoot

LEBANON Ohto I API - A 34-year
old DetrOit a1ea ma n has been Ill·
dtcted by a Watren County g1and
Jury for aggravated robbet y, ktd·
napp1ng and three co unts of 1ape on
Apn l28
Gera ld James Rogers 1s acc used
of robbmg, abductm g and ra~m g a
female clerk at the Mason Kmg
Kw1k store The tndtclments ca me
1 uesday

Marriage license
1\ marr ragc lice nse was rssued 111
Ptobete Court to Ulus Samuel Gill,
59 Wtlh amsburg and Nellie Belle
Hend11x 46 Reedsville

The Daily Sentinel

8

MIDDLEPORT - Good 8

around m northern Oh10 behmd that
fron t tomght, but the rest of the state
s hould be neatly cloud free
On Lake E n e today, southwest
wtnds could shtft around to the west
to northwest toward evenmg as the
cold fl unt move&gt; through then they
wtll become light a nd vartable
tomght

1 Cnrd of Thanks (prlld 1n ldvnnceJ
ldv~n ce)

J Announcemen ts
4 Gr veawav
5 Happy Ad s
6 Los t and Found
7 Y cl r d Sale ( Pclld 1n rlClVrlrl (.()
A Pub! c Sa le
8. Au c t1 on
9 Wonted to Buy

Employmem=:=

=Real Estate
31 Homes tor Sa le
37 Mobile Hom es f or Sa le
JJ Fnrms lor Sale
J4 Ous1ness Ou il d 1nq s
35 Lo ts &amp; Ac r eaqc
36 Real Estilte Wanted

Rentals
11
11
13
14
15
16
17

Help Won ted
S1 tuatron Wan ted
Insuran c e
Busrne ss Tr n1nrnq
Sc hool s ln s tr uc tron
Radro TV &amp; CB Repc11r
MISCellilnC'OUS
IB wnn ted To d o

41 Houses for Ren t
41 Mobrfe Homes for Rent
43 F Mm s for Ren T
44 Apartment tor Re n t
45 Fur nr shed Room s
46 Space for r ent
47 Wan l ed to Rent
4R EQu1pmentl or Rent
49 For Lense

---------------------~

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Curb Inflation
Pay Cash for
Classifieds and
Savelll

PUBLIC NOT ICE
No tt ce IS hereby gt ven
lhc1 t on Silturda y Ma y lSth

1982 a t 10 00 a m a public
sale w tll be held at lOS
Unron Av enue Pom eroy
OHto to se ll for ca sh th e
followrng co llateral
1979 Mercury , 4 Dr
Wago n - Mlr s Se n al No

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9K 36T643442,
Ze ph yr

Model

The F a rm ers Bank and
Sa vrng s
C ompany ,
Po m eroy
OhiO res er ves
the nght to btd at thr s sa le
and to w1fhdraw the abo ve
ve hrcl e prror to sa l e Fur
ther, Tfre Farmers Bank
a nd Sav tng s Company
reserves th e rrght to r erect
any or a ll btd s submrlfed
Fu r th er
veh rct es are
so ld rn th e co nd1110n they
arc rn w 1th no ex pr essed or
tmplred warra ntt es gtven

[I Name---------- 1
I
l Address

1

l Phone
I

Pnn t on e word tn eac h
space below Ea c h 10
I t rtra l or group of f1gures
I counts as a word Count
1 nam e and address or
1 phone number tf used
11 gel bet1er results
I 1fYouyou
de sc rtbe full y
I grve prrce Th e Se ntrn el
I reserv es th e r rght to

1c lassr l y

edr t or re1 ec t
I any ad You r ad w rll be
puT
rn
th e
proper
I class tfr ca rw n rf yo u 11
I chec k th e pr oper box
I below

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)A nnouncement

!For Rent

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3
4

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1

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9

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lSI 9 12 14 31c
Pub li c Notrce

NOTICE ON
FILING OF
INV E NTORY AND

APPRAISEMENT

--+-+__:_+_:-1--i
----+--1--+----+--i
---~.:.:.;+--+--1----!

ool
--,-,L-_L--1---..L-- 1
9

These c ash rates
rnc lude d rscount

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! For Sa le

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17

18
19
20
21
22
23
24
2s
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33

34
35
Ma1I Th1s Coupon with Remittance
The Daily Sentinel
111 Court St.
Pomeroy, Oh. 45769

Th e State of Oh1o, M etg s
County , Court of Common
P leas, Probate Dtvrston
To the Exec utor or Ad
mrntstra tor of !he estate, to
such of the f oll ow mg as are
res 1dents of the State of
Oh 10 v 1x - the surv 1v 1ng
spou se !he nex t of k1 n, the
benefr c 1ar1 es under th e
wrl l a nd to th e attorney or
att orneys represent1ng any
of th e af oreme ntron ed per
sons
V 1r gre
Hob s t et t e r.
D eceased
Rose
Hill.
Pomeroy Oh ro Case No

I 23742
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I
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I
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1
1

are hereby noflf 1ed
th at the 1nv enl ory and Ap
pra1se m ent of the es tate of
the
aloreme ntron ed
deceased , late of sard Cou n
ty were fli ed 1n th1 s Cour t
Sa 1d In ventory and Ap
pra1 se m ent wr ll be tor
hea nn g before fh1S Court
on th e 24th day of M ay,
1982 at 1 30 o cl ock P M
Any person desrrrng to
frl e except rons thereto
must fil e them at leas t f1 ve
days pr.or to the date set
for hea rrng
G rven under my hand
and sea l of sa 1d Court thrs

I
I
I 3rd day of May 1982
Robert E Buck
I
Judge

1
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By Caro l y n G Thomas

Deputy Clerk

»---------------.....-.. . --. --·

1n lhf' Vdl&lt;'lg e of R 10 Grnn
df' Ga llr a Co unty Oh ro rn
nccordan c f'
w rth
the
Speclf tc.=t t ton s prepar ed by
Robert F
Bea tt y
Ar
ch1lect 403 Pofl er s Sav1ng s
and L oan Buddrnq
5 17
Br oadway Eas t Lrverpoo l
Ohro and on I le rn the Of
I rce of the Pres rdent of R ro
Grande Co ll ege Rto Gran
de Gal lt a Coun t y Oh10
One set of Specr fr ca t ton s
and
Propo snl
btank s
toge th er wtlh anv furt her
1nformat1 on des 1red mny
be sec ured f rom th e Off1 CC
of the Arc hrtec t or th e O f
f ree of th e Pr es tdcnt of Rro
G r a n de
Colleqe
upon
depos1 1 of a chec k 1n the
a mount of SJO 00 mad e
payabl e to the Archr tec t If
an
addlfrona l se t
of
spec fr ca t1 ons rs requ es t ed
by !h e b•d der th en sa rd
b1dder wdl be charged the
ac tual r epr oduc t ron cos t of
the addl tt onal se t
Upon
r ecer pt
of
a
request acc ompanr ed by a
deposrt as named above
Archrtec t w rit forward
c opies of the brddrn g
docum ents as nam ed rn t he

pr ece d1ng
SHIPP ING
CO LLECT

paregrep h
CHARGES

Deposrt wil l be r efunded
up o n
th e
ret urn
of
Spec rtr ca t rons rn good con
d 1t ron and w rth postage or
ex press charges prepa1d ,
wr thm ten ( 10 } days after
the da te b1ds a r e opened
T he deposrt wr ll not be
r efunded upon r eturn of
doruments at a later date
Each btd shall be ac
co mpan1ed by a B 1d and
Performance Bond m an
amount equal to ftre total
sum of the Progosal rn

cludtng all

AD

Alter

LEGAL
ADVERTISEMENT

Co llege at the Off•ce of the

busrness 1n th e State of
Oh10, and a current ftnan

-- ~ PUbl •c Not,ce-Sea led Proposals Will be
r ece1ved by the R1o Grande
Pres1dent of the R1o Gran

I de College, R•o Grande,
I Gallia County, Ohto unltl
12 oo Noon, E S T on the
19th day of May 1982 and

I

ctr ~lwr nq s

nates, supported by a
Power of Attorney for the
bondlnQ agent, a Cer
flftcate· from the Depart
ment
of
Insuran ce
authonzmg the Surety

(5) 5, 12 2tc

opened
thereafter

'- .

1mmed1ately
for furnrshrng

-

Ga lfta County
Area Code 614

Company

to

do

surety

c•al statement of the Surety

Company A Proposal shall
be mvalld and not con
srdered unless a bond wtth
suff1c1ent surettes, '" a sum

equalto the total sum of the
ProPOsal mcludmq all ADD

------- -----

Pub l1 c Nottce

6

Lost and Found

LOST
Brown1 sh black
Brllfold , lost tn vrcrnr ty

Pomeroy

98s-Chester
343--Portland
147949742667-

letart Falls
Racme
Rutland
Coolvtlle

200 block 3rd Ave 446 0026

Up to15words

Oneday

1nS€'rt10n

Up 10 15 woras

Three day

rnse rt1on

Up to 15 Words

Srx day

BY ORDER OF THE

RIO GRA NDE COLLEGE
Or Pnul C Hay es
Pres1dent

141 lR !51 5 12 31c
Pub lr c Not1c e

NOT ICE OF
ELEC TION ON
TAX LEVY IN
EXC ESS OF THE
TEN MILL
LIMI TAT ION
NOT I CE IS her eby g1ven
that rn pursuance of a
Reso lut1 on of the Boar d of
Educat 1on of t he Eastern
L ocal Sc hool 01 slr1Ct, Ohro
pass ed on the 18th dar of
Marc h 1982 th er e w d be
submrtted to a vo te of the
peopl e of sa rd Sc hool
Drsfrt c t at a Prrma ry

NOTI CE OF
ELEC TION ON

par t l1 me or vo l unte er
firemen fire lrghtrng co m
pan 1es to operafe the same
EX CESS OF THE
Sard t ax be mg an ad
TEN MILL
d•t onal ta x of two mrll s to
LIMITATION
run for F1v e year s a t a
NOT I CE 1S her eby grve n rate not exceedmg 2 0 mrll s
th a t rn purs uance of a for each one doll ar of
Re so lutr on of th e Boa r d of va luatron whr ch amounts
Count y Co mmr ss toner s of to T went y Cen t s for eac h
th e Co unt y of Metgs one hundr ed dollar s of
Pomeroy Ohro pas sed on vat uat1on for F1v e years
the 16th dny of Marc h 1982
The Poll s f or sard Elec
there wr ll be submrtted to a t1 on w rll open at 6 30
vote of th e peo ple of sa 1d o clock AM and r em a 1n
Me1gs Coun t y at a Pnm ary or en untrl 7 30 o c lock PM
ELECTIO N lo be held 1n o sa rd day
the County of M e1gs Ohro
By order of !he Boa r d of
at the r eg ul ar pl aces of E tec t1 ons of Me 1gs County
vo t1ng ther ern on Tuesda y Ohro
t he 8th day of June 1982
LeS li e F Fu11 7
th e qu est ron of tevyrng 1n
Cha 1rman
excess of th e ten mrll
lr m d at •on for the benelrt of
Franc es M Thoma s
Merqs County for the pur
D•rector
pose of Me1g s Cou nt y Daled May 3 1982
Boa rd of H ea lth and to sup
pl eme nt the gener a l fund (5) 12 19 26 161 2 " c
f or the purpose of mak1ng
a ppropr1 a lr ons for th e
Health D epa rtm ent
Public Nottc e
Sa 1d t ax berng an ad
d 1tronaltax of one ha lf mr ll
NOTI CE OF
(0 5) to run tor t1 ve year s
ELECTIO N ON
ot a r a te not exceed1ng 0 5
TAX LEVY IN
(one ha lf) m rl l for ea ch one
EXCE SS OF THE
do llar of va lu atr on w hr ch
TEN MILL
amount s to lrve ce nt s for
LIMITATION
each one hundr ed doll ars of
NOTICE
IS her eby 91ven
va lu a tt on f or h ve years
th at m pursua nce of a
The Po ll s f or sard elec
Resolut1on of the Board of
Iron w ill ope n at 6 30
Cou nty Comm1ssroners of
o clock A M and r em a1 n
the County of M e1gs,
or en until 7 30 o c lock P M
Pomeroy, Oh1o, pa ssed on
o sard day
the 16th day of March, 1982
By order of the Board of
ther e Will be subm rtted to a
E lec tt on s of M ergs County
vote of N"le peopl e of sa 1d
Ohr o
L es l1 e F Fultz
Charrman

3 FLAT ACRE S ~ rn Racrne Oh Owner w ill help
trn ance

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME -

L• vmg room has

Fr ances M Thomas
D1rec tor
Dated May J 1982

ELECT ION to be held at

N01'1CE OF
ELECTION ON
TAX L~VY IN 1
EXCESS OF
THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
NOTICE Is hereby g1ven

81h day of June, 1982, lhe
question of levymg , rn ex
cess of the ten mrll
lrmttat1on for the benefrt of
Eastern
Loca I Sc h oo l
D1strr c t lor the purpo_ "f
Current operattng 6 X
penses
Sard ta x bemg an ad
d1tron a l ta x of 3 0 Mtll s to
run for a contrnurng penod
of t1me, at a rate not ex
ceed rn g 3 0 mrlls for each
one dollar of va tuat1on,
wh 1ch amounts to Th1rty
Cents for each one hundred
dollars of valuat1on , for a
cont rnu1ng t»enod of t1me

The Polls for sa td Elec

tron wr ll open at 6 30
o'c lock A M and rema1n

oren unt•l 7 30 o'clock PM
o sayd day
-8y order of the Board of
Elect1ons of M e rgs County,

Leslie M Fultz
Cha 1rman

Frances M T hr
r

Dated May 3, 1982
(5) 12, 19, 26, (6J 2

---

-

. .,r~t

10 pursuance of a
Re~.. 111t1on of the Council of
111 ... VII~&lt;.. "'P of Middleport,

oh,o, • -•S..d , n the ath day

of Marc11, ,Q82, there w1 I
be submrtrt d to a vote
the peopl e Jf sa td V1llage
at a Pnmary ELECTION

to be he ld •n the Vtllage
of Middleport, Oh1o, at thP.

regular places of votmg
therem, on Tuesday, the
8th day of June 1982, the
questiOn Cl I •vying, 1n ex
cess of t1 e ten mill
limttalton fc the beneftt of
Mlddlepor t I 1 1fa~e for the
purp&lt;1se of provtdlng and
mamtamlng apparatus, ap'
PI lances, bUildings or site,
theref or,

or

t &lt; ' 'or,

or

sources

CALL US TO BUY OR SELL

lhe 8th day of June, 1982,

Nancy Jaspers -

th e quest1on of tevyt.,g , 10
excess ot th e ten mrll
lrm rt at10n for the benefrt of
Me1gs County lor the pur
pose of co mmunrty mtntal
retardatron a nd develop
mental
d1Sab 1l lttes
programs
and serviCeS
pursuant to C hapter 5126 of
tt1 e Rev 1sed Code to wtt
the
ma1 n t e n a nce
and
ope ratron
of
schoo l s,
rr a rn rn g
cen t e r s
and
work shops for ment~ll y
persons
Sa rd ta x berng an ad
drtrona l tax of 1 5 mtlls to
run for a contrnu1ng perrod
of trm e, at a rate rt0t ex
ceedrng 1 5 mill s for each
one dollar of valu•tton ,
wh rch amounts to F1tteen
cents for eac h one hundred
dollars of vatuatron for a
contmu1ng per rod of lme

POMEROY Th ...... ~ ...
basement Ce ntr a l (.

glassdoors Onl yS I7 ,500

OLDER p;, STORY HOME a garden $20,500

APPLE GROVE - Aomc 17 acres w1th 2 homes
One rs rented Mam I SOlOv1th 2 bedroom s bath
A lso farm and smoke l1vuse 526,900

REMODELED ONE FLOOR PLAN - 2 bedroom

r:nLO

k rt chen, 11 v 1ng room , ....
Nr ce block garag e an&lt;~

MIDDLEPORT - Th1s fu,.ntshed older home on
good street Two thre
om s, k1tchen , bath, on
large leve l lot w1th ydroen space and garage

SOLD

FIVE POITNS AREA - F••-"ent locatton, ex
cellent home, exc•SALE PENDINGee bedrooms, lull
basement Large'-

SYRACUSE bedroom

assumabte toan

$8"

Range and refng

'

STARTING AT $4.99 Cas1t &amp; Carry

o

low

interest

s•LE
p£MDINGc combtnatton
" _........ diOng wtth storm wm
#

of

I

'

35 Yrs Experrence

4 29 1 mo

Pomeroy, Oh

Ph 992 2174

2 16 tf c

~==========~t==========~rr=====:=~~~~n
CA NDLELIGHT INN

BOGGS

Roger Hysell

SALES &amp; SERVICE

GARAGE

Rt 1 Che sh1r e Oh
Oh ro 5 1 Rl 7

PH 992 9913

01 fNMON0A1

'&gt;U N Dr&gt;Y
7JOIM710AM

u s Rt 50 Eas t

D ~ l lr \ ll l._ l/ll '

HIP PY Hr ~ o O .. •lv
Mofl
K I'Q N qhl 8 1
J U( \
l idl{'\ N Qhl 8 1
W • d - D r nk llld Drown
fl 1 y 1 c 111 dr nl&gt; B 1
11111 , r'nollotrllHTH&lt;I
&amp;

Guy sv 111e, Oh1o
Au thorrz ed John Deere,
New Holland Bu sh Hog
Farm Equ1pment
Dealer

1,1 o~ • 1
'ol l f\ Hd \

I

St Rt 124Pomeroy, OH

AUTO &amp; TRUCK
REPAIR
Also Transmtsston
PH . 992 · 5682
or 992· 7121
3 24 tf c

Farm Equtpmenl
Paris &amp;ServiCe

Onnk &amp; Drow11 10 1
D u ronq fl tnd Onl v
I 1111&amp; I IlCht&lt; Ou&lt;

I 3 lie

h) II

Co un lry

R oc ~

Sr i \ vn
14 I~ I '
CROS SOvrR S

lhur \

Frt

ROUSH
CONSTRUCTION

FRYE'S PENNZOIL

New Hom es - ex
lenstve remodelmg

TUES thru SAT

&amp; Dr own .1 I rl!qhh
l h u r \ Fro \ un

0 rt f1~

Mry1071177l

c Ro ssovr R..,
Onnk &amp; Orow n 111 n tJhl \
Thun Fr. \ rl Sun
M,ry 1118 19 10
Onn~

r nd ty ilnd &lt;, 11urd 1y
MAIIS HA l l TE NN f P'H

Co unlr v Po&lt;!&lt;
Thun
/l.
Sun bMld \ l lrl ~ I )0 lfld \
11 30 Olhcrnoqtll ~ 10 101
( lrryou l Rt'N Av l•llbl t' Onn~
&amp; O rowndurmq B.lncl N1qh1
(r O\SOV~r ~

NOI('

MR.

.,, ,..,..,.,..,.

remodeled tour

w

T!fe sa le s &amp; reparrs , gas
&amp; grocenes We now
hav e new Amencan
made Mopeds tn stock
SJ9S Plu s Tax
4 18 I mo

29~1~m~o~ft==~;;~~~~~====1i
l i~::::~~~~4~
ALL STEEL
PIANO TUNING
BUILDINGS

AND REPAIR

CANDLELIGHT INN
1;'1 I C h t'\h l ft' 0 11 0
f' H 997 ,9 1)

9AM to 10 PM
SUN 10 A M to 6 P M
Phone 742 9575

Greg Roush
Ph 992 7583
or 992 2282

C RO'&gt;~OVf R ~

&amp; Drown .111 noghh
MO N I H OF JUN (

R~~~~~.s~h.

•Eiectnc work
•Cu stom Pol e Bldg s
• R oofrng work
14 Years Expen cnce

CaiiBtll Ward

At Ward's Keyboard

5 1 I;' I I
4 ]J 11(

VISa

1446 4372
Charge

UM-TA

49

Ph 614 843 2591
6 15 ti c

P.::.na~nnic

Vacuum

RAINBOW-The Amazing Waler Machine
' The mach1ne of tomorrow today 1
Soarrng Ahead Nature's Way
Curtarls your house dust problems
U P S Servrce

Gallipolis 61• ••6 2096
Parkersburg, w v 3~ ••s su•
Murdoch AY &amp; Lakev1ew Dr

.:.~.:

3

j

:·!!: i: ::~'. :..: ': :..

Announcements

SWEEPER and sewing
machine repair, parts, and
supplies
Pick up and
delivery , Davis Vacuum
Cleaner,
halfRdmileCall
up
Georges one
Creek
~0294

FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING
AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN
PH. "2·3543 or "2-23"

S1tua!!_on s Wan_!_e~ _

Have vacan c y rn my home
tor eld erl y
Ambu lat ory
man or woman 7 years ex
penen ce
667 3407
Tup
perspl arn s Oh
lnsuranc~ -

IJ

273 26 11
Wanted to Buy

WA NT TO BUY Old lu r

PART TIME

SA NDY AND BEAVER In
surance Co has offer ed
servrces tor f 1re rnsurance
cove r age 1n Galha Coun ty
a
ce ntury
tor
al most
Farm home and personal
properly c overages are
ava rl able
to meet rn
drvrdua l needs
Conta ct
Harry P 1t chfor d
age nt
Phone 446 1427

IS

Schoo l s ln structron

Karate t he ultrmate rn self
defence all prrvate lessons
Men women &amp; chrldren
Inst ruc t ion t hru black belt
Also a v a il able
Ka rate
uniform s puchrng and
krckrng bags and protec
trv e equr pm ent
Jerry
Lowery
&amp;
Assocra t es
Karate
Studro
10
Bu r trngton Rd
Ja ckson

446 3159 and 256 1967 •n lhe

Bul av dl e Porter

even rn gs

17

Rd

rn

trail er court Hrs 9' May
131415
Yard Sa le Thursday May
13 on ly 2 112 m1 out Mill
Cr eek Rd Women men &amp;
lrttl e grrl s c loth 1ng t oys
r ecord player &amp; mrsc
1tem s Ca nce lli ra1n
4 Famrly Yard Sa le 12th
13th &amp; 14th 1 1/ 4 mr from
Che sh•r e on Rt 554 9 00 to
' Nr ce c lothrn g a ll srzes
ant 1qu es d1she s cu rtatn s
bedspreads A von
dolls
camper
refrry e r alor &amp;

tools

CA SH PAID for c lean late
model used cars Smllh
Bur c k Pontrac Gal11polis

Oh10 Ca ll 446 2282

Plaza 446 8025 or 446 8026
We pay cas h f or late model
c lea n used ca rs
Fre nchtown Car Co
Br ll Gene Johnson

446 0069

14th Saturd
15th Fnday
Some
and
garageay sale
ant1ques
Locatron state
Rt 160 1 m rle north of Por
ter F1rst come f1rst se r ve

Wanted swarms of bees

9AM to5PM
B1g Yard Sa le May 10 22
112 mil e on Plea sant Va l le y

Rd 9 6PM
Yard Sa le Thur s Frr &amp;
Sa t Old 160 at Evergreen
Guns and vanety of thrng s
E ve rythrng must se ll

Garage Sa le May 13 &amp; 14
Deenr e Dr

F.re screen &amp;

r eco rder
papere back
blower
, cassett
t ape
book s womens cl othmg 1

mile west of Hol ze r Watch

for srgns

4 Fam il y G arage Sa le
Thu rsday Frrday 9' 2nd
trailer on L1ncoln Prk e at
Ce nt ena ry
Bedspr eads
c locks
portabl e ove n
baseball shoes, trrenm s,
humrd1f1 er , dtshe s boys
gtrls, teans &amp; c lothrng

4 Fam•IY Yard Sa le Rt 143
west of

School May 12, 13
May

13 14 , 15,c loth es,

21fJ mrles past Racrne, In
tersec tron of Sr 124 and
Tanners run road Drapes,
glassw ~ r e
c lothes, toys,
m1sc Ma y 13 and 14 Ram
cancels
2 famrl y
yard
sa le ,
Fn ,May 14th 10 Rust1 c

H•lls
pm

Syracuse, Oh , 9 2

Syracuse John Street, by
the school Nancy Neut
zlmg's place Wed 12 and
13, time 10 to ? Ram can

Call 245 5055 or 446 1052 or
446 2801
Ol d organ or prano f or ch rld
to learn on Ca ll446 1488

992 2759
Wanted to Do

The Silk House (custom
srlk flowers)
Comp lete
brrda l lrn e weddrngs and
all occasrons Ca l l 367 7566
Lawn Mowrng Ser1ve no
yard to brg or small house
parntrng &amp; roof rng and
lrgh t haulrng Call 446 3159

afler 6PM I 286 5740
W rll care tor elder l y man
or woman on our f ar m
prrvat e room $700 per mo

Call446 8163
Wrll do wrndow cl ea n rng for
homes or busmess
ex
perr enced Cal1388 8198

FJnantial ,

Wan ted to buy sprral sta1r
way Ca ll 4.46 723 1 after

---,----c- ~Busm ess

5PM

21

Pek1ngese pup or dog Ca ll
446 9269 425 Green Terra ce
Trader Park Lot 20

Bu srness or store room 10
Park (en tral H ot el

___ Oj&gt;portun::.•tcrY_ __

BEDS IR ON, BRASS old
furn rture
gold
Sli ver
dollars wood rce boxes
stone 1ars antrques et c
Complete
househo l ds
Wr 1te M D Mrller Rt 4

Go ld
s rlver , sterlrn g
1ewe lr y rmgs o ld co rn s B.
currency Ed Burkett ~ar

ber Shop M•ddleport 9'12
3476
OLD FURN ITURE, beds
rron brass, or wood K 1f
chen cubb ards of all types
T ab ies round or squ ar e
wood 1ce boxes Ol d desks
and bookca ses Will bu y
com plet e household Gold,
srlv er, old money pocket
watches, char ns, nng s and
etc lnd ran Ar trf acts of all
types A lso buymg baseball
cards Osby Martrn 992

6370

lawn Mower &amp; Ga rden
Tr actor Sales l ocated at
Junctron of Rts 7 &amp; 35 m
Kanauga
dorng
good
busrness Owner wants to
retrre Ca l l 4.46 3670

nllure, c lothing, and much
Rain cancels
Dill Sr Co Rd 82

Allen

Money to Loan

11

REFIN A NCE or purc ha se
your home 30 year f txed
rate wva &amp; Oh •o Lea der

Mortg age 77 E State St
Athens Oh 592 3051
Have 1and 7 Want to bur ld'
Not hrng down low 1nterest ,
no payment lor 6 mon ths

614 592 3053

---==----

Profess ron al
Services

13

~

C&amp; L Bookkeepmg
Carol Nea l

Emplatment
ser"lees
II

Help Wanted

Too m a ny bills' E xce ll ent
earnrng
oppor tunrt y

PART TIME
TIME Avon

I

FULL

For more In

formation Ca ll 446 3358
L ady or m ature teenager to

Cocktatl Waitress Apply m
person at The M e1gs Inn,
Pom eroy , Oh10
3

homemakers

Earn SISO S250 Work 9 10
hrs Write Box 729 A, co
Darly Sentmel, Pomeroy

Ohto gtvlng complete ad

«6 3862

Tammt C lark wrl l decora te
cakes for brrthdays an
nrver sa n es etc No wed
drng c ake s 9926 145
Prano t unrng and reparr
Lane Dan rel s Assoc rate of
Brunr ca rdr s
Gal lrpolrs
and Cunn 1ngham s At hens

742 2951 or 992 2082

babySit couple ntg hts a
week Ca ll~ 6566

Wanted

May 13 and 14 Tools, fur

C 1garette
Vend 1ng
Busrness Call 304 773 565 1

Bookk eep.ng &amp; tax se r v 1ce
for all t ypes of bu s1 nesses

eels

one

Carpenter work Repa rr s
and room remodl1ng wall
panelrng and certmg life

Pomeroy , Oh Or 992 7760

Y ard sa l e l /2 prr ce Thu r
sday 8. Frrday SO Ned
Ave , Ga llrpolrs

m Harnsonvrlle

Mi scellaneous

18

Buyrng
Gold
Slive r
Pla!1num old co1ns scrap
r1ngs &amp; sil verwa re Dar ly
quotes available
A lso
corns &amp; co1n supplies for
sale
Sprrng
Va ll ey
Trad rng
Sp rrn g Val ley

H ouse full of furn tt ure sa le

more Something for every

CAN HELP YOU
. BUILD YOUR DRU~MS!~
New Construction
and Remodeling.

FULL OR

coup les and rnd1vrduals tor
bus1ness or
your own
Local Amway Drstrrbu tor
trarns you f or splended op
portun1ty No expe rr ence
necessary For rnterv1ew
send name and phone num
ber to P 0 Box 341 Rro
Grande Oh 45674

m.sc 1tems 4 miles out

642 Mill St, Mtddleport
9'125514

Rt 3, Box 54
Racrne, Oh

Telephone so lr c tor wanted
Someone wrth good se nce
of humcr and mt elh gent
Call 446 4367 ask for Lee
Ty ler

Oh Call 286 3074

Utility Buildings

VACUUM SWEEPER EXCHANGE &amp; SERVICE

toll FREE I 800642 3619

12

Auctron eve ry Fr1 nrgh t at
the Ha rtford Communrty
Center Tru ckloads of new
merchandrse every week
Consrgments of new and
used merchandrse always
we l co me
R1 chard
Reynold s Auctroneer 275

9

Hr gh Sc hoo l G r ad uat es &amp;
Sen •ors you ca n ear n over
S550 00 per month while
1earn1ng a valuab le skill
lik e computer repairer ,
or
sheet m etal worker
refrtgeratron Plus you wi ll
have a secu r e part trme JOb
wrth th e Amry Natrona!
Guard after schoo lrng
Benef1t s rnclude a $1.500 00
e nl1 s tm e nt
bonus
$35 000 00 life 1nsurance
and tr ee turtron to any
co llege or tr ade sc hoo l IQ.
West Vrrgrnra Interes ted
persons may ca ll ( 304) 675
3950or rn West V 1rgrn1a ca ll

nrtu re a nd A nt1ques of all
krnds ca ll Kenneth Swarn

di shes , g l assware, fur
n1ture, m a ny ott1er 1tems

P&amp;S BUILDINGS

Authonzed Faclory Dealer for
Compacl, Hoover. Eureka, Regtna,

Yard Sa le Gt r ls &amp; boys
cl oth es
r 1d 1n g
lawn
mower electrrc fireplace
women
c loth es( 10 12)

Srzes start from 30x24 '
Stzes from 4 to 6 and all
wood burldtngs 24x36
Insulated Dog Houses

DIST

FOWLER CONSTRUCTION

·---

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.

3 29 li e

NEAR POMEROY - •~·- "
·e lot With 12'x60'
mobtle home, two SALE PEIIDING •tectnc S12.000

A

permanent,

NATHAN BIGGS

'FARM- Appro• '" PEIIDING 2 houses Barn,
outbultdmgs S68,01SALE

HARRISONVILL F -

'

Radrator Spectalrst

l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

SJ7 ,500

bedroom home, tSALE PENDING g $39,900
REALTORS
99Hi9t
Henry E Cl nd,Jr, GRt
949-2660
Jean Trusse
9'12·5692
Dottte Turner
992·2259
Office

$4'!.,CinJ
-

"' 1

no more ru nnmg up and down basement steps to do
~aundry

12FT. WIDTHS

AT lAST

features

dows, patio and carport Utility room tn the kttchen,

GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM
RUBBER BACK.«;A~PET

...-...,YUO

Excellent care IS what thiS three

home

From
the
Sm a ll es t
H ea ter
Core to th e
Largest R adtator

ltcensed &amp; Bonded
PH 992-7201

742 2328
RUTLAND

SOLD

GOOD SELECTiON OF
IN 9 FT. and

,,

RENTAL INVESTMENT - Three - two bedroom

m telegraph or the
of

lOm, ut1flty and bath
_ 1op One 31&lt;~ of an acre

lot on Bradbury road $23,000

establishing
.ntamlng of lines of

,lf

W1th 4 bedrooms

famr l y room large kSQlD hv1ng room and bath
Over 111 acre of yard ••• "11 1..11t trees and a pl ace lor

w' t' &lt;upply and materials

I p r~ )

Jroom home Wtth f ull
pat1o w1th sll d mg

SOlD &gt;eted

CARPET STARTING AT $12.95

'

II you n eed '' built
or hx e d we can do

Mry I]

GIANT CARPET SALE

33 tfn

RAD IATOR
SERV IC E

•back hoe
• excavat rng
• se ptic syst em s
• A water sewer
&amp; ga s lrn es
• dump truck
•lrm es tone

COMI NG AANO S
Fl?l API? )0 MAY I

unrts w1th se parate ut
31azed block bur ldrng
- little ma1ntenan ce ~un oe~semtnf $24 ,500

INSTAU£0

J&amp;F
CONTRACTING

AL TROMM
BUILDING &amp;
REPAIR

LOOK WHAT WE HAVE DONE THIS MONTH

Mise ~rc ha_11_a_l_~-

or 949 24!7

820 11 c

W I LOW A It r.'

151 12 19, 26 161 2 ttc

Phone 949 2293

~b=========:d+~=========;t==========~

608 E. MAIN
POMEROY, OHIO
PH.992-2259

D1~ctor

LICensed &amp; Bonded

~========~~~~~;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::::i:~~~rt~=========~~
COMPLETE

' ""

Frances M Thoma s

«ITCHEN CARPET

ESTIMATES
PH. 992-6011

Call Howard
949 2263
949 2160
224

Reel Eotote - General

The Polls for said Elec

Square Yard Wilb Pad, Installed

fREE

Free Estrmates
Reasonable Pnces

B

t1on will open at 6 30
o cloc k A M and ~marn
open untrl 7 30 o c lock PM
of sa 1d day
By order of th e Board of
Elect1ons, of M e rgs County
Ot1 to
L es lr e F Fultz
Charrman

Fr ve Famrly Yard Sa le
May 13 14 &amp; 15 rn Rm
Grande Prne St Baby &amp;
krd s c lot hes adults 1eans

Custo m kttchens and ap
plrances
cu s tom
bat hroo m s, r emod elrn g
plumbing el ec trrc and
hea tm g

new or repa1r gutter and
downspouts ,
gutter
cleanmg a nd pa1ntmg
All work guaranteed

I "

1

-Dated May 3 1982

Assoc1ate

PH 843·2075

$16,000

Pubhc Noflce

t he regular places of votmg
ther er n, on Tuesday, the

the Count y of Me1gs Oh10
at the r eg ul ar pi&amp;Cf"S of
vo t1ng ther e1n on Tutsday

- - - - - - - - r.- -

54

(51 12 19 26 (6) 2 4tc

THIS ONE HAS CLOUT - 4 bea utrful bedroom s 3
tri ed bath s, ca rpeted thr oughout, doubl e ca r
love l y se ttrn q on ex tra l arge lo t rn
gar aqe
Syracuse Full ba se m ent for ex tra l1 v rng space of
family room As k 1ng $67,500

ELEC TION lo be held 1n

Publtc Sale
&amp; Auc~_!_~~

Rr c k
Pearson
Ex
perrenced AUCTIONEER
Estates
ant1ques f arm
household L1censed Oh 10
WV Buy 1ng antrques 304

A ll types of roof work,

MUST SELL - A lmost a grveaway R edu ced aga 1n
from $17 000 To $10 500 F.nan cr ng avar l abte

Me1gs Cou nt y at a Primar y

TAX LE VY IN

Thursday &amp; Frrday 13th &amp;.
14th 9 30 3 00
If rarn
can celled

A uc ll on Farm mach1nery
1ndustr1al equtpment f arm
tra ct ors trucks tra c tor s of
all srzes Sa turday May
15th lOAM be on tr me no
sma ll 1tems
McCau ll ey
Trac tor s Sa les
Raven
swood
wva Sale yard
1ocal1on at Sa ndyvrlle Sa le
yard phone 304 273 3770 or

STREET and good nerg hborhood Wha t else
could you ask for when you ca n have tow cost
hou srn g and c lean well kept ar ea Thr s 2 bed r oom
tr a rl er partrally lurnrshed underprnned a nd a
wood st or age burldrng has askrng prrce of $1I 500

Public Not1ce

FOUR family yard sa le
Thursday &amp; Frrday 2305
Lmco l n Ave Pt Pleasant

phy

au 1ET

Public Not1c e

family ya rd sa le
14 15
95
Bestde
Garage Gal llpolr s
M1 sc 1te ms

3069

773-Mason
882-New Havel

rnser t1on

F OUR
May
Blarns
Ferry

Hel en Teaford, Gordon
Teaford and Sue Mur

67s-Pt Pleasaot
451-Leon
57&amp;-Appte Grovt

lJOO
S400
S7 oo

YARD sa le 108 111 Locust
St Henderson Thursday &amp;.
Fnday 9 untr11'

8

5272

OLDER FARM HOME on 10 acres ha s new ad
d 1t1on that ca n be more lr vt ng spa ce o r ex tr a rncome
apartmen t 2 car garage barn and oth er out
budd1ngs Prtv a te and pea ce ful Owner wrl l help
frnance qualrf• ed buyer $7 000 down a nd IOo/o 10
teres t on ba lance As k1ng $36 500

89s-Letart

Th1S week Rt 2 Nort h
Ro llrnstow n dr shes brrds
QUi ltS, deep well pump •ce
box CB, mt sc 8 to'

YARD sa le 405 Wh 51
Lost
Bla c k and wh1te
longharred ca t rn area of

Blac k k ey case between
North Pornt Plea san t and
Krog er
Rewa r d 304 675

CENTRAL REALTY

937- Buffalo

F 1ve famrly ya rd sa le,
Tu esday Wednesda y May
11 12 seven mr les north
Rt 2 Porn t Pleasant

GallipoliS Call 388 88 10

NEW LISTING - F 1gh t IOfl atron or loss of 10b by
lookrng rnt o lh1 S rn co m e proper ty Thr s can eas rly be
two ren ta l s or n hom e for you and r en t a l nco me
fr om the second dwellrnq Askrnq prr ce $32 000

Co , WV
Area COde l04

9'12- Middleport

446-Galhpohs
167- Chesh lre
188- Vmton
24 s-- R•o Grande
2S6-Guyan Drst
643- Arabta Dtst
379- Watnut

Pu blr c Not1 ce

All r rn,l tes 1S filed w1111
'i uch Proposnl nor un lr ss
such Prop os&lt;1 1 nnd Boncl
.lr f' I rled 1n onr se~llf'd en
vrlopr
B1ds Mr 10 b1 senlrd (lnd
rldd r csc:.rct
to
l!l e
Pr('Sidenl of R 10 Grande
Coi!Nif' R1 0 Grnnde Gnllr~l
Coun ty Oh10 rtnd pla1nly
mnrkC'cl on !he ou tsrde of
nw en vrlopC'
A1c! for ex c avn t1n q nnct
r f'rnov1nq Nor th Atwood
Si r('( t ,lncl South Co l lrqe
SlrN I Rr o Gr&lt;'!n clr Collf'qc
R1 o Gran de Oh10
ond / or
B•d l or 1ns lnll lnq nf'W
concr f'te w rl l k s on Nor th
A!v..ood Strrort nne! South
CoiJpqc St reet Rro Gr ande
Co llrqr R o Grcl ncfe Ohr o
nncflor
81d l or IOS!nll1nq ou t
c, 1df' hqh T1nq on n('w Mnll
R1 o Grnndc Co ll eqe R10
Grn nde Ohro
The R1o Grnnde Co ll eqe
reserves Hlr r1qht to r e1ec t
any nnd &lt;'I ll b1d s

Ohio

tresses 304 882 2191

Housing
Headquarters

Masot~

Me1gs County
Area Code 614

5 famrly yard sa le Thurs
May 13 Across from M1d
d leport E lementary Sc hool
on Pear l St

773 5785 773 9I85

woodburn1n g f1rep tace, JII J bath ha rd wood f loors
we ll co nstruc ted and rnsul a ted Askr ng $35 000

mo iN1ill
nnd p rr
form1 nq 1t1e lclbor l or
n
R emovf'
pre sen t
s tr ee t curbs Sidewalk s
ond park1nq lrf',l S on N or th
A twood
Strf'rt
brtwern
N orth Col lcqe Slr ef' t ilnd
So uth Co ll eqc Strr et anct
r emov e presen t str ee t c ur
bs &lt;;1dewnlks nnd pilrk 1nq
or es at South Co l leqc Str rf&gt;l
betwern South Atwood
Street and Ea s t Co ll eq&lt;
Slrt:'el
b rn stnll new co ncret e
wal k s rn ilrf'd S occup red by
NorT h Atwood Str eet on rl
Sou t h Colleqe Street as 1n
(l!cnted on drowHJq&lt;:. nnd
C ln Sfrl l l OU I S1de liqhl 1nQ
on new M all as •Od rCil!C'd on

Two box spr1ngs and mat

REALTOR S

(Ave rage 4 w ords per line)

llw

9'12 2531 alter 5

TWO ca ts chrld r ens pets
lrr st come 304 675 532 1

3 ACRES - In the co un try
wr th old hou sP. 6 •oo ms
bath and oi her budd rngs
large garden trees and
room 101 the k1dd H'!S Only

following telephone exchanges. ..

B1 Home 1rnp r ovcmen ts
87 P!umb rng &amp; Heatrng
83 Ex c&lt;lva t rnq
84 E leer tea l &amp; Relr 1QNil l 10n
85 General Hau!rng
86 M H Repnrr
A7 Uphols tery

Publi c Not1 ce

4 beautrtul k1tfens 3 trgers
1 ye ll ow L1tfer trarned

Help wanted

II

3 30446 7566

at $9800

PHONE 992-2156

services

Fnrm EQutpm enl
Wa nt ed to buy
LIV£'S IOCk
Hoy &amp; Gr rltn
Seed&amp; Fc rlrlr zcr

P ubtt c Nottce

1

Wrrte your own ad and order by mall wrth thrs
cou pon Cance l your ad by phone when you ge t
results Money not refu ndab le

I
I

61
61
63
64
65

1 yr old Ca li co Ca t Spaded
and a ll shots Call after

45769

NAYLOR'S RUN - W111

Yard Sale
Por ch Sa le Ca t s shoes
c l oth es
277 Ma1n --tit
Pomeroy Edtth Spencer

bla ck and t an

female 388 9809

S I 9 500

71 /1u tos for Sn le
n 1 ru ck s tor Sa le
73 vans&amp; 4WD
/ 4 Mo tor cycle s
15 Boa ts &amp; Motor s
76 Auto Part s&amp; A ccessor1es
77 Auto Reparr
78 Cnm prng Equ 1prnent

Farm supplies
&amp; li!JeSiuEI!

TOM HOSKINS
Ph 949 2160 or 949 2322
4 20 tf c

Coon Dog

sell thrs 3 bedr oom home
wrth natural gas CI!V water
bath and carport. Very reasonable

Classified pages cover the
51 House hold Goods
52 CB T V &amp; Rad10 E qu 1pm1 nl
53 Antrq ues
54 Mrsc M er chand1 se
55 Butldrng Su pplr es
56 Pe ts for Sa le
57 Mu sc rallnst rument s
58 Frurl s&amp; Veqe table s
59 For Sa le or Trade

And Hom e Ma.ntenance
e Rooftng of a ll types
• Stdm g
• R emod elin g
• Free est rm ates
• 20 Yrs &amp;xpene nce

Es t a blr shed
bu s1 ness
need s qu a lrf1 ed front
e nd
a 11gnm e nt
spec ra hst Mu st be ab l e
to mstall shocks a nd do
oth er
front e nd
m echa ntc a l
work
Tram1ng
avarlabl e
Base pay plus comm1s
Qu a lrfr ed
ap
s1on
phcant s only ne ed to
apply Se nd cr edentral s
and references to P 0
Boll 534 Pomeroy Oh

room house bath mod er n
krtchen bath basement
new turna ce and 2 level
lots Wa lk to sc hoo l stores
and church

1raesparranee

? CMd of n1nnks (pad .n

~ERV ICE
Sma ll &amp; La r g e
Car pet P1e ces Bound
Room Sue and Area
Rugs Bound
Carpet ln stal la tron
Reaso nabl e Rates
For mor e mform at lon-

HELP WANT ED

Real Estate - Genefal

71 Bus rn ess Oppor funil y
27 Money to Loan
7J Professronal Ser vr c es

BISSELL
SIDING CO.

any thrng to g1ve away and
does not off er or a ttempt to
offer an y other thtng for
sale may p l ace an ad m th 1s
c olumn There wtl l be no
cha rge t o the advertrser

l1

6 ACRES - In lebanon
Townsh p Some level !and
tr ees dug well and fr esh a1r

1\ few extra clouds may linge r

4
Glveawa )'__
ANY PERSON who has

OHIO VALLEY
ROOFING

CARPET
BINDING

4 17 1 mo pd

NEW LISTING - One ac•e
10 Rutland Townsh p on
good coun try road w11h
Le adrng Creek water
available

Or Wnle DatlY Senlmel Classthed Dept.
111 Courl St, Pomeory, Ohto45769

Anmruneemee ts

Vmyl &amp; Alum mum
SIDING

PH 614-992 7848

trve vrew hom tt11 s 3 bed roo
mer Has a F01m1ca bath
nrce carpetrng lOISat house
and good garden space

A few s hower::; or thunderstorms
could be tngge red dunng the heat of
the day, but they w1ll be wtdely scatlet ed and short Ill duratwn even
where they do occur m the northe1 n
thtrd of the state

Jury indicts man

REESE tHf
TRENCHING
SERVICE

OWNER TERMS - A111ac

Mtd -s ummer- ltk e weath e r,
however, w1ll contmue over most of
the state Thursday w1th readings
a ge m reachmg mto the 80s

Serv1ce

SR . ""
216 E tnd Sl
Phone
1-(614)-992·3325

rooms 3 or 4 bedr ooms
formal d1n1ng brr ct1 k1 tchen
w th s10ve and retr gerator
Natural gas furnace am.J
central arr carpehng base
men! 4 porches and lot 66
ot an acre

Cooler weather will blanket Ohio

1 he 1' ,11 1y '&gt;e nttn e i- f' agr- 13

' OhiO

Business Services

~~~~

OLD BUT NICE -

Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of
Beta Stgma Phi Soronty Will hold a
noon luncheon meetmg Thursd1y at
noon at the Metgs Inn

Veterans Memorial
Admttled

Re11 Eltate - General

Mtd

Real Estate
31

Hom es for Sale

Beaut1f u l bnck &amp; fr ame 3
bedr oom home w / sce n1c
v r ew
wood burnrng
f1reptace format dmtng,
centr al a 1r w / heat pump
Lanscaped
1 acre lot
w / fenced 1n back yard,

S45,900
II % fmanCtng,
small down payment Call
Need a Job' Ever thought 446 3766
of workmg on a towboat?
The river Industry employs Modern home, 2 bdr , 5 r
by owne r Fully carpeted,
thOusands of men women
work 30 days Stay home JO well rn sulated, large lot ,

dress and phone no

days For information con

c1ty sc h oo ls Call 256 6060

cernlng towboat em
ployment write CRF, Inc ,
P 0 Box 121, Dept 48-1,

81!1

Dontphan, Mo &amp;3935

For

fast reply please send self
addressed stamped en
vel ope

percent

assumable

loan, one year old tn level,
Meadowland
Estates,
S67,500 Call 304 675 1S29 af
ter 5 PM

\

�Wedn

V· ednesdily, Mily 12, 1982
51

They'll Do It Every Time

31
Hom es for Sale
New log home on river
front in Middl eport . 446·
1552.

SWAIN
AUCTION FURNITURE &amp;
PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St.,
Gallipolis. New sofa beds
$250, used sofa beds $100,
recliners $80, bunk beds
$100, bunkie mattresses
S.SO, maple rockers $.49,
maple dlnett sets from $125
to $175, bedroom suites
$150, 3 pc . living room
suites $199, 2 pc . living
room suites $140, love seats
$70, owl lamps 125, ringer
washers
$75,
dryers,
several
refrigerators ,
utility
cabinets ,
mechanic's tools, beds,
silver stone, TV,s, wood ·
burners, stero's and lots
more. Open lQ.am to 5pm,
446-3159 .

House, Meadowbrook Ad ·
dition, 3 bedroom , family
room with firepl ace, ce n·
tral air, basement, Phone
30H75 -l 542 .
HOUSE for sale by owner,
4 bedrooms, ca ll for ap·
pointm ent . Phone 304·675·
3270 alter 4 p.m .
THREE bedroom house, 111
basement , 1'11 acres of
ground, 304 -675·3179 .
Property tor sa 1e
407
Lewis
Str eet.
Point
Pleasant, Phone 304·576·
2266 .

GOOD
U S ED
AP PLIANCES
washers,
dryers,
refrigerators ,
ranges .
Skaggs
Ap
pliances . Upper River Rd.,
beside Stone Crest Motel.
446-7398 .

Sandhill Road , 3 bedroom s,
1'h baths, double garage,
immed . occupancy, all
electric . 304·675 58 17 .

ononeacre,

no ~:=~:~:=~~~~~=~~=~~~=~~

down paym en t, $250 . per
HOU SE
month
, bla ck top road , ca ll
evening s 30 4 675 75 4 1.

APARTMENT building in
Pt . Plea sa nt, S400 a month
inco me. ph one eveni ngs
304 -67 5 7541.

HOU SE
&amp;
acre ,
ove rlo ok i n g
Kanawha
River , in Ambrosia . call
evenings 304 67 5 754 1.
32

-

35

Call Skidmore for mobile
homes moved . Gr een lawn
Transport . Ca ll 446·2783
days, 446 ·3479 evening s.
Licensed &amp; insu r ed

75 Kirkwood l4 x 70, 2 bdr .•
all electr ic, new ca rpet.
front end kit chen with ap·
pl iances. L oca ted in Quail
Creek, Rodn ey, Oh Ca ll at
ter 4PM , 245 5186 .
12x65, 2 bdr ., woodburner
stove, cent air, new ca r
pet, with 10x24 garage, ap·
pro. 112 ac. . loca ted Ra ccoon Creek Rd . Ca ll 446
3820, afler 5.
12x60 1 bedroom mobile
home with 2 lots. Gas hea t,
rural wat er . Close to ci ty
limi ts. Ca ll446· 1294 .
1962 Great Lake s, 2 bdr .,
air cond., wa sher &amp; dryer .
Must se ll. Ca ll 256 1906 at·
ter2 :00.
1964
Champion
20x44
double wide $7,500; 1978
Fairm ont 70x 14 S6500; 1974
Olympi c 64 x l 2 $3500. Call
446·9662 . Kanauga Mobile
Home Sales. Kanauga, Oh .
8x42 Mobile Home, turn .,
good cond . 446-9596 .
3 bdr . house for sa le by
owner , 1 1/2 acres, level
lot, has barn &amp; 2 out
buildings. Ca ll 379 -2550.
12 X 60 trailer, ex cellent
condition . Ca ll 446·1552.
Furnished. air conditioned,
underpinning , set up on lot
in Middleport .

- - - - -- -

4 furnished 2 bd.room
mobi le homes. Browns
Trailer Park , Minersv ille,
Oh . 992 -3324 .
Custom built, tur n., 2 BR .
mobil e home on rented
r iver front lot in Mason . All
elec., cent . AC , W.D .. cp td .
porches, many ex tras .
Storage bldg . with work
bench. A · 1 cond . Must see
to appreciate. 304 -773 -5680.
1970 Gregory trail er, 12x65.
2 bedroom, air cond. unit,
porch &amp; awning, good
cond ., washer &amp; dryer
space. $5,000 . Lot also for
rent . 992 -6093 .

USED MOBILE
576-2711.

HOME .

MOBILE HOME S MOVED
Licensed &amp; insured. Ca ll
30076-2711 .
1972 Shultz, three bedroom,
gas heat, partially fur ·
nished. 304 -675-2907 .
2 repossessed
mobile
homes, 81 mobles, see at
K&amp;K Mobile Homes Sa tes,
3411 Jackson Ave .

1979 3 bedroom, Liberty,
Ux70, $14,000. exc. cond.
exc. buy . 304-675-2474 or
3().4-576-2490 alter 4:30.
1976,
l4x70
BENDIX
mobile home, 3 bedrooms,
excellent condition, 30H752820.
1973, l4x70, 3 bedroom,
mobile home. Will sell fur nished! tor $7,300., or unturnlshed-$6,800. 304-882-

44

Farms for Sale

Small farm tor sale one
mile from stale rout7. Call
256-6663 afler 4:00.

air &amp; heat . 1 or 2 adults
only . Call446-0338.

S38 and up to $109 . Hide-a·

20 AC RE S, black top road ,
water, timber , Grear Rd .
area,
$12 ,000 .
phone
evenings 304·675·7541 .

Apartment no. 3, 2nd floor
furnished . adu lts only, no
pets, ref . &amp; dep. req . Call
446-0957 .

Rentals
-' 1

Houses for Rent

3 bdr . house, ap ts, com ·
mercial highwasy fron ·
tag e. Call 304 -675-5104 or
675 -5386 .
3 bedroom hou se in c it y,
$175 per mo. Cal l 446-4729.
F or rent 3 bdr . home with
baseme nt, fireplace, 2
wood burners , 2 car
garage, 3 ac res near Green
El em ., $300 per mo .
Wiseman Agency , 446·3643.
4 bedroom , central air and
heat, c ity water, fireplace,
unfurnished except kit ·
chen . $300 month plus
utilities . Referen ce and
deposit
requir ed .
In
Racine . 949·2293 .
Pomeroy - 2
bd.room,
remodeled , 408 Spring .
Carpeted, security deposit .
$100. Rent $195. Ca ll after 6
p.m . 992 -2288 .
For
rent house
Sy r acu se 992 7896.

in

POMEROY , 105 Spring
Ave ... Nice five room house
wi th two' bedrooms, bath,
living room, dining room ,
kitchen with stove and
refrigator furni shed. Back
yard. Storm windows, in·
sula ted, forced air furnace
make utilities low during
heating season. $165 per
month
rent , security
deposit $100. Adu lts, no in ·
side pets . Phone 992·5292,
after 5 weekdays, anytime
weeke nd s.
2 bedroom unfurnished,
L . R ., kitchen , basement,
nice &amp; c lean, some car ·
pefing, range in kitchen, no
inside pets. Dep req . 992·
3090.
TWO repossessed mobile
homes, 81 models, see at K
&amp; K Mobile Home Sa les,
3411 Jackson Ave .
LOVELY 6 room cottage in
country, $225 . per month
with 1 month security
deposit. Located 79 Jim
Hill Road, Henderson, wv .
for information ca ll803·884·
4548 .

42

Mobite Homes
tor Rent

Mobile home for rent . Call
446 4225 or 446-0756.
Nice furnished mobile
home, centra l air, 1 mi.
below city over looking
river, adu Its on Iy. Call 446·
0338.
12x65 modern &amp; clean, 3
bdr., furnished, utilities pd .
except for electric. Con·
venient location on Upper
River Rd . across from
John Deere Tractor Sales.
Sec. dep. req . Ca ll 446-8558
after 5.
Trailers and Apartment for
rent, air cond . Beautiful
river view in Kanauga .
PHone 446-1602.
Furn. 2 bdr. mobile home
in Crown City. Ca ll 2566520.
2 bdr. trailer furnished,
adults only, Brown Trailer
Park, 992-3324.
2 bd.room Mobile home fur·
nished . Paid utilities,
located 2 and 2 tenthsmlles
on R t.
14 3, de p o s 1t
required, adults only or
coup le with one child. After
5992-3647 .

'I&lt; mile out Sandhill Road,
Point Pleasant. Phone 304675-38J&lt;j_
Two or 3 bedroom mobile
Homes, Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 30~- 6751371 or 675-3812.

APARTMENTS
bedroom, rent starts at
Sl52 per month. 2 bedroom
starts at $188 per month.
Special rates for Senior
Citizens . Call 446 -2745.
Jackson Estates.
Furnished apt. l bdr ..
adu lts, $200, electric, water
paid. Call 446-4416 alter
7PM.
Furnished 3 r . with private
bath. 845 Second Ave .,
Gallipolis . Call 446-2215.
2 bedroom unfurnished ex·
cept for ref . &amp; stove. Dep _&amp;
ref . req, ex c. neigh ·
borhood . Call 446 -2419 or
446 -3949 .
Furnished apt . ground
floor , 1 bdr., water paid,
reasonable rates . Call 446·
2455 .
4r . furnished apartment,
adu lts only . Ph . 446 3733,
eve . 446-0171 .

Furnished apt . 3 bdr _, $195.
Chi ldren acceptable, water
pd . Cal446·4416 alter 7PM.
Furnished apt . 1 bdr ., ni ce,
$235 . Ultities pd ., adults.
Ca ll 446-4416 alter 7PM .
1 bedroom furnished apt.
992 -5434. 992 -5914 or 304882 ·
1566.
Modern 2 bd .room Town
House Apt . in Tuppers
Plains area . No pets. Call
304· 485-5265.
1 bedroom , unfurnished,
total electric. 992·2094.
1 bedroom furnished apt.,
Middleport. 992-7177.

Apartments _675-5548.
APARTMENTS, mobile
homes ,
houses,
Pt .
Pleasant and Ga llipoli s.
614-446 -8221 or 614-245-9484.
Furnished one bedroom
apartment, extra nice,
adu lts only . No pets. Phone
304-675-1386.
TWO
bedroom, un ·
furnished . One bedroom ef·
ficiency . 304-675-2722.

45

Furnished Rooms

'-'----_:_::-===-==_:_:_-

maple or pine finish .
Bedroom suites
Bassett
Cherry, $795 .
Bunk bed
complete with mattresses,
$250. and up to S350. Captain 's beds, $275 . complete.
Baby beds, $99 _Matlresses
or box springs, full or twin,
$58., firm , S68 . and $78.
Queen se ts , $195 . 4 dr.
ches ts, $42 . Bed frames .
$20.and $25 _, 10 gun - Gun
cabinets , $350. , d inette
chairs S20 . and $25. Gas or
elec tric ranges, $295. Or·
thopedic super firm , $95,
baby matresses, $25 &amp; $35,
bed frames $20, S25, &amp; $30.
Used Furniture bookcase,
5 pc . dinett set, 3 Living
room suite. Ranges and
TV's. 3 miles out Bu laville
Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon .
thru Fri ., 9am to5pm, Sat.
446-0321

RCA Solid Slate 100 Con·
sole . Could be fixed or used
for parts . 446-4173 .
Browning Eagle 23 channel
tran smitter with power
mike, Ash receiver, $300
firm . Call245 -9501.
Misc. Merchandice

Plastic Sep tic Tanks. State
and county approved. 1,000
gal. tank , price $340. Other
sizes in stock , haul in your
pi ck up truck . Call 614-286 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON
EVANS ENTERPRISES

1975 Case 450, dozer
tractor , 1,800 hrs., very
good cond., $14,900. Ca ll
446-4537 .
RATLIFF'S PODL CEN TER Pools sale, supplies &amp;
installation. 403 2nd. Ave.,
Ga llipoli s, Oh. Ca ll 446·
6579. In ground -Ablove
ground.
13, 14, &amp; 15 in . tires &amp; rims
for sale. 1 used storm door
&amp; 2 storm windows . Ca ll
446 -1540.

Rooms with cooking, cable,
air, S.SO a week. 304-7735651.

Space for Rent
:=._ _- ----"===-==--

Private lot in Centenary.
Cal l446-4053.
For rent 15 acres of gOOd
Raccoon
bottom corn
ground . Ca ll 446-7732 alter
6PM.

COUNTRY MOBILE Home
Park, Route 33, North of
Pomeroy_ Large lots. Call
992 -7479.

Antique china cabinet,
good condition $30. candy
stripers uniform c1 nd shoes,
size 7. Call 304-675-1504.

For sa le long bed topper for
compact truck, 2 sets tool
boxes, side mount 8 ft. 2
window air conditioners,
l0x20 awning, V-6 black
Max. outboard 175 HP
motor boat and trailer,
l4 x24
Sturdy
House
building_ 304-675-4424.

by Larry Wright

Pets for Sale

DRAGONWYND
CAT
TERY
KENNEL. AKC
Chow
puppies .
CFA
Himalayan, Persian and
Siamese kittens . Call 446·
3844 after 4 p.m .
HILLCREST KENNEL
Boarding all breeds, c lean
indoor -outdoor fa ci lities .
Also AKC Reg _ Dober·
mans. Call 446·7795 .
BRIARPATCH KENNELS
Boarding and grooming
A K C Gordon
setters .
English Cocker Spaniels
Ca II 388 -9790.

s- 1L-

63

Livestock

71

REG . QUARTER HORSES
Training ,
showi ng ,
breeding, sa les at ,d boar·
ding . Contact Dan Seam,
Gal l ipolis, 446-0183 .
Registered ahd graded hor·
ses, excellent 4·H project.
English and western sad·
dies ·
everything
imaginable in horse equip·
ment and supplies, also
riding lessons and trail
rides and horse training .
Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow.
614-698 -3290 .
You ng brown laying hens.
992 -7713 .
Yearling
742-2535 .

Rabbits and cages for sale.
Call 446-6632 .

2 Palomina hor ses and colt,
Simco sadd le and briddle
included. 304-895 3450.

Chow Chow puppies, $150
Call 446-1314.
Black toy poodle for sale
with papers. Ca ll 446-4946.
Black toy poodle for sa le
with papers. Call 446-4946 .

Musical
Instruments

57

Spi net - Console
Piano
Bargain · Wanted : Respon·
sib le person to take over
low monthly payments on
sp inet piano. Can be seen
locally .
Wtite
Credit
Manager: P.O. Box 33,
Friedens, PA 15541 .
Fruit
&amp; Vegetables

58

SUPER BUYS Fruit tree s
reg . $25.00 now starting a t
$9 .00 ea . Bedding plants
starting at 60 cents flat .
Eno Genera l Store . Phone
388-9038.
Sweet potatoe plants-7 dif ·
ferent varities, Robert W.
Lewis, Rt. 124, Racine. 843 ·
2432 .

59

For Sale or Trade

A lot of different parts for
350 or 400 engi nes. Also par·
ts for 74 Impal a. interior
perfect. 742 -3063.
For sale· Used bri ck, doors
'ex ter ior · interior ' with
frames hardware , oak
stairs, g lassed oak mantle,
water
heater ,
water
pressure pump motor, steel
beams, storage cabinets, 10
speed bike, 3 speed bike,
wr'£~ught
iron love seat,
assorted tools. 992-6254.

t

arm sqpglles
&amp; bi"ESIDEII
Farm Equipment

1-sel of John Deere 4 bolto~ 16' semi mount plows,
1·HIIIsboro tri ·axle goose·
neck 28' trailer. Ca ll 614·
256-6534.
Starcrafl ca lf feeder . 992·
5258.
One 880 Oliver Diesel Row
Crop Tractor. Phone 304882 -3239.
Livestock

Reg .
Qua-rter
hors e
yearling gelding, excellent
show prospect, shown successfully at hailer. Dan
Beam, Gallipolis, 614-4460183.

72

Charolais

bull .

FOR sale·3 registered
Polled Hereford bulls, 18-24
months old . Also cows &amp;
ca lves. Ca ll 304 -675-1888.

House above Racine Area.
Minor maintenance &amp;
repair . 304-882-3168.
"""'""'"'
PROFESSIONAL
lady
desires atlractlve room
with access to bath, l night
each week. Write: Box P6,
% Pt. Pleasant Register,
200 Main St., Pt. Pleasant,
WV25550.

..... .... ... , ,..,
•• t ' '

.....

~

43

Frlgldalr electric clothes
dryer-used. GOOd working

18 acres for sale. Lays nice,
meadoWs and woodlan~,
$10,000. 985-~116.

PASTURE for rent, «lor 50
head cattle, no horsH, good
fence, abundance of water
&amp; grass, 304-675-1269.

Household Goods

for Sa le

73

Vans &amp; 4 W.O.

1978 Jee p Renegade CJ -7.
Lots of ex tras, $4,200 . Call
446-0307 or 256-9367 _
Motorcycles

1980 Suzuki road bik e GS
550, limited edition, exc.
cond ., 1,600, $1 ,600 . Call
446·0307 or 256-9367 _
81 Suzuki 850 GL, full dress,
shaft drive, black , like
new . Call256· 1141 after 5:00
PM.
1976 Honda 75 . Needs muf fler , $100 . Phone 379 -2141 .

TEAM work horses w ith
harnesses. One Seminole
bull. 304 -882 -3239 .

1981 Yamaha MAXIM 650,
1900 miles. Cal l 992 -6130.

Three quarter horses. Call
304 -675-5955.

1981 Harl e y Davidson
Sturgis 742 -250 1.

6:.:4_ _..-'-'
H_,
aLy__,&amp;,_G
= ra"'i'-"n'------_
1,000 Bushels, ear corn .
Bud Hatfield, 304-675 -3308 .
65

Seed &amp; Fertilizer

BULK
BLENDED
Agricultural
ferti l izer
delivered &amp; spread or
delivered &amp; dumped or
picked up at plant. Blen ding service hours 8 to 4,
Monday thru Friday, other
hour s request on spreader
buggy rentals . A complete
independent busines. Farm
Equipment serivce, Clif·
ford W. Snyder owner,
Jackson, OH , 286·4983.

Traespartatlee
71

Autos for Sale

Or trade 1967 Plymouth
Barracuda conv ., 318 small
block engine, good tires
and body . Call 446 -4085.
1976 Grand Ptix, PS, PB, &amp;
air, 65,000 miles, very good
cond . Ca ll 388 -8769.
1969 Pontiac Bonneville,
fully equipped, good cond.,
s.\50. Cal l446-4630.

1948 Chevy Coupe, runs
good _ 1961 Jeep 6 cyl., good
cond. New tires, rebuilt
engine. Ca ll till noon or af·
ter 4, 446-7832.

Painting ,
roofing ,
plastering &amp; chimney
repair . Call 388 -8198 for
free estimate .

BORN LOSER

Interior &amp; Exterior Pain·
ting . Need a new roof or
gutters? We give free
esti mates, references . Call
446-7677 .
Special March and April
only . Gene's Deep Steam
Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd .
Free estimate. 992·6309
Gene's Steam
Carpet
Clean·Scotch Gaurd·Free
estimates-spring specials·
Gene Smith, 992-6309.
RON'S Te levision Service.
Specializing in Zenith and
Motorola , Quazar, and
house cal ls. Phone 576-2398
or 446 -2454 .

ANNIE
... I'LL JUGT CREEP
UP BEHIND 'Ell,

F &amp; K Tree Trimming,
stump removal. 675-1331.

AN ...

RINGLES'SSERVICE ex perienced mason, roofer,
car penter , electrician,
genera l repairs and
remodeling. Phone 304-6752088 or 675-4560.
Water wel ls. Commercial
and Domestic. Test holes.
Pumps Sales and Service .
304-895-3802 -

1973 CB 450 Honda. Good ADVANCED
Seam less
cond . s.\00 . After 5, 992 -5465 _ Gutter -Doors . Offering
conti nuous
guttering ,
1981 Harley Davidson sea mless siding, roofing ,
doors ,
free
l,OOOcc sport . Blk . stock ., garage
mint cond ., 980 m , Lots of estimates, 614-698 -8205.
Chrome . $3,500 _ or $1 ,700
assume loan . Call 797 -3218 STARK'S tree and lawn
after 3 p.m .
service, tree fertilizer with
annual care, insured .
1981 KAWASAKI KX 250 Phone 304-576-2010 .
motorcross, good for en·
joyment or ready to ra ce, J IMS Pest Control. Ca ll us
very good running , super anytime for your termite '
shape, p lu s many new par· problems.
Free
in·· . •
ts ·cyclinder &amp; piston &amp; spections . VA &amp; FHA forms
ring . Low price $1195.00. available. Licensed &amp; in·
After 5 p. m . 304-895-3559 .
sured by Ohio &amp; WV . All
word done by a qualified &amp;
1981 KAWASAKI KDX175, trained service man . 304·
excellent condi tion , 304·882· 675-3536, 304 -675-4003 .
2428 .
PAINTING -interior &amp; ex·
1972 450 Honda , bad engine, terior, dry wall &amp; textured ,.
many spare parts, $250. ceilings, 304-675-1573.
Phon e
675 - 5588.
BUILDING &amp; remodeling ,
1978 Kawasaki 400, ex - carpentry, roofing, plum·
ce ll ent condition, 3400 bing, concrete work . 304·
675-2440.
miles, $950,882 -2636.
1981 Honda Z50R like new,
$400. 1977 Coleman cam per, sleeps six, crank up,
$1,000.304-675-1232.

1981 Honda, 400, motorcyc le, less than 2,000 miles,
81 Chevrolet Chevetle, 6
good condition, $1200. Call
months old, like new, 8,000 304-882-3506.
mi. Call 446-7053 alter 9
p.m . or inquire at Shoe
82 Honda 250, 2 helmets,
World.
cal l675-4149 or 675-1626.
1974 Ford Capri, body ex ce llent cond., runs good,
newly painted,
70,000
miles. $1200. 256-6215.

Creative wood decks,
pressurized pine, cedar &amp;
redwood. Free estimate .
Call 388 -9762 .

Truck 's for Sale

1972 JEEP Wagoneer. As is
or will sell for parts. Ph .
446-7876 or 446-1500.

74

POODLE GROOMING .
Call Jud y Taylor at 367·
7220.

~u to s

78 FDRD Mustang II
Cobra . Good running con·
dition, need little body
word, 70,000 miles, $1700.
Phone 304 -773 -5157 or 304 773 -5978 .

75

Boats and
Motors for Sale

7'h Horsepower Sears out·
board. Excel lent. $275. 3888801.

82

14 fl . John boat with 40 HP
John
motor,
electric
trolling moto, plus extras.
Asking $1,300. Call446-29l8 .

1970 Buick LeSabre fair
cond., $500. Call446-3077.

GASOLINE ALLEY

Plumbing
&amp; Heating

CARTER'S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Cor. Fourth and Pine
Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477
Excavating

83

Ga llipolis Diversified Con·
st. Co. Custom dozer &amp;
backhoe work. Special
farm rates. Call us for free
estimates. «6·4440 .

W'LBUR, tlf5P1TE
OUR PRO ElL EM:5
I~J THE PAST.. .

Lawrence Sidenstricker
Backhoe Service. Call 675-

5580 .
84

WE'RE !IT/t£

For sale 1975 Volkswagen
Beetle, excellent condition,
3().4-675-6889 after 5.

Quality Autobody &amp; Paint
work. Professional custom
paint work on motorcycles.
Auto Trim Center, 446-1968.

78
C•mplng
1973 Plymouth Fury, four
Equipment
door, good body needs
engine work, good !Ires. . Pace Travel Trailer. 20 •;,
X 7. Self contained. $1500.
Call 304-675-1038.
992-9902 ask for Linda.
One owner - 1972 Mercury
Marquis In good condition. 79
Motor Home
&amp;C•mpers
Extra snow !Ireson wheels.
First $975 buys II. Phone
Wlnnabago In exc. - cond.
304-675-5733 after 6 p.m., or
J0.4-675,6628 10 a.m. to 6 Call446-2203.
p.m.

_ Home
1mpo:ovemenls

~

' L!A~TERING

cond. S35. 992·5228.
1968 Volkeswllgen. PhOne
304·882·3239.

•
elllngs com·
e . reslclentlel,
esllmetes. Call 256-

1l£Y WANTED WAS
MY MONEY/

-,_

.',
'

::
... •

i:
"
.'

••'
,"
"..
.,,

Now Hauling limestone-fill
dirt-lop soil-gravel. Free
estimates. Call 367-7101.
....

------

'I

_________........ ,
-

JIMS Water Service. Call · · :
Jim Lanier, 304-675-7397.
.' •
~ .

If you need your trash 1 '" 1
hauled away, cail Harpe .;:-:~.l
304-675-5868 between I PM-'-'
and 5 P. M. Lawn mower
repaired.

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tracks down Otsney favor ite s
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haunts .
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(!) ESPN Sportsforum
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A
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OJ (W Greatest American
Hero Ralph heads off an
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B:30 (]) Mount St. Helens
'Why They D1ed · This pro*
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Ray and USGS sc ientiSts at
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Shecky Greene and Cathy
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9 :30 0 Cil Ill Teachers Only
10:00 D Cil Ill Quincy Quincy
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(]) Dick Covett First of 3
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PEANUTS

12:00

."01

NO, THIS ISN'T A

Mobile Home Service;
Root painting, blocking &amp; • •
leveling. Vee. Escort Ser· ; :
vice. Call 245-9514 alter ' •

CASTLE ...THIS IS
A D06 HOUSE!

~:

5PM.

-

TI-IAT'S MY WATER DISI-1.,

(!) NCAA FootiNlff: Notre
Dame Spring Game
(J)
MOVIE:
'Genghls
Khan'
(]) Nightllne
(]) PBS Late Night

&lt;lt

Love Boat Ooc ·s

ex-wife informs him that
they're still married, a cou·
ple finds $2,000 and a boy
is upset when his mothar
has a romance with his his·
tory teacher. (R) (60 min.)
12:15 (I) MOVIE: 'On!dwotlon

"

.

NCF~AT ISN'T A MOAT...

Seuona'
Ill Bu..,. &amp; Allen

a

TRISTATE
·i
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
'!
1143 sec. Ave., Galllpolli. •
446· 7833 Or ~ 1833,
~:
(

o m rn o CIJ ® m ~

a

~E~~~~~~~~~ . ." ,

81

LEFT!

BARNEY

;. ,

73 Rambler Amb,ssador 6
cyl., automatic $250. 30467S-7.W,

1 HAVE

OH, SURE I SEWRAi.
TIMES .. , 8UT ALL

Appliance service
on
refrigerators,
freezer,
washers, dryers &amp; electric
ranges . Call446-8295.

:=======;:::::===

Auto Repair

YOU'RE ALL
THE FAMILY

tf.it()TH£R5/

Electrical
&amp; Refrigeration

1979 Starcrafl 15 ft. tr ihaul. ski &amp; fishing boat, 80
1977 Datsun B-210 2 door HP Mecury, ski equipment, , SEWING Machine repairs,
service. Authorized Singer
hatchback . 5 speed. $2, 100. exc. cond. Call 367-0394.
Sales &amp; Service Sharpen
992 -2065.
Scissors. Fabric Shop,
20 fl . Gator boat trailer. Pomeroy _992-2284.
Nova, new 400 engine, 4 388-9755 or 446-1642 ext. 332.
speed on the floor, cut lass
85
General Hauling
wheels, cutlass interior,
comp_ tuned up. Will sell 76
Auto Parts
JONES BOYS WATER
with racing accessories. 69
&amp; Accessories
SERVICE . Call 367 -7471 or
model and well worth Different parts for 350 and 367 - 05~1.
$1495. Call742-3063 after 5.
400 Chevy engine. Trans.,
carb., gas and water pumNeed something hauled ·
1972 v .W. Beetle. $950. 992- ps, etc. 7~2 · 3063 .
awav·or something moved?
5228.
We'll do it. Call 446-3159 or
Ford Fiberglass topper. 614-286-5740 after 6.
304-773-5700.
77

4:_:7_ _w=a,_nt,_,ed=t,_o_,R,.e!!nt,__

CAP!'AIN EASY
IT"9 NOT ~IKE
eA~Y TO TAt.l&lt;
ASOUT FAMI:
AND MONEY.

Building Supplies

56

63

6 :oo

French City Painting
residential &amp; commercial,
interior, exterior, paper
hanging,
&amp;
textured
cei lings_ Call 367 -7784 or
367 -7160.

Building materials block ,
brick, sewer pipes, win·
dows, lintels, etc. Claude
Winters, Rio Grande, 0
Call245·512l .

61

EVENING

CAPTAIN STEEMER Car pet Cleaning featured by
Haffelt Brosthers Custom
Carpets. Free estimates.
Ca ll 446-2107 .

THREE lawn mowers, 304·
675 -6809 .

55

WEDNESDAY
5/12/82

Marcum
Roofing
&amp;
Spouting. 30 years ex perience, specia lizing in
bui It up roof . Call 388·9857 .

8 HP riding lawn mower .
1974 Chevrolet Van . 304-6753667. Call before noon.

The D&lt;li

Television
•
•
vieWing

Home
Improvements

81

PAINTING
interior and
exterior,
plumbing,
roofing, some r emodeling .
20 yrs_ exp. Cal l 388-9652 .

John Deere 450 dozer with 6
way blade $5500 . 304-6752786.

52

CB,TV , Radio
Equipment

KIT "N' CARLYLE'"

Open Friday, Saturday ,
Sunday
1:00 -7 : 30
pm
ONLY, Sam Somerville's
Warehouse, 7 miles East
Ravenswood, Junction In·
dependance Road
Rt . l,
New Era, Surplus Rental
Clothing,
Army
Camouflage,
Combat
boots, jungle boots, U oz .
denim leans $10.00, Packs.

PUPPIES , AKC Si lver
Minature Poodles. Phone
304 882·3596.

Gasoline and heating fuel.
Ca ll Excelsior Oil Com pany . 614-992-2205.

46

Misc. Merchandice

POODLE
pups,
AKC
registered . No Checks, 304·
895·3958 .

SLEEP ING ROOMS and
light housekeepi ng apt ..
Park Central HoteL

,;==~==:==;o:==:==

54

Whirlpool Washer and
Dryer , 6 mon . old, ex·
ce ll ent condition $350 . 379·
2141

77 Chevy pick up _ 74 Mini
motor home. 77 Mavrick, 16
ft . se lf contained camper.
Ca ll245-5034.

2 lots with rural water close
to city limits, $.4,850.00. Call
446-1294.

F•rms for Rent

Wood table with 4 chairs,

$219 up to S.S95 . Desk $110.
Hutches, S300. and $375.,

Panasoni c AM · FM casset·
te car stero, auto reverse,
Dolby, new, $150. Ca ll 446TWO bedroom apartmen1 9472.
in Henderson, $150. per
month, 304-675-1972.
3&amp;4 bed, box springs and
mattress, like new, war ·
Small apartment in Pt. drobe with mirror &amp; doors
Pleasant furnished utilities on the door. Ca ll till noon or
paid. 304-895-3450 .
alter 4, 446 -7832 .

51

Loh &amp; Acreage

beds,$340., queen size, SJ80.
Recliners, $175 . to $295..
Lamps from $18. to S65 . 5
pc. dinettes tram $79. , t o
$385. 7 pc ., Sl89. and up.

54

Two bedroom furnished
mobile home, $185, per
month plus utilities, SSO.
deposit. 304-675-6512.

35

Sofa . c hair , rocker , at·
taman, 3 tables , $500. Sofa ,
chair and loveseat, $275.
Sofas and c hairs priced

tram $285. to $795 . Tables,

2820.
33

Apartment
tor Rent

Deluxe furn . apart ., cent.

-

CLEAN USED MOBILE
HOME S
KESSEL ' S
QUALITY
MOBILE
HOME SALES, 4 M I.
WEST , GAL LIPOLI S, RT
35. PHONE 446·3868.

Lot s &amp; Ac rea ge

LAYNE 'S FURNITURE

TWO acre tots· 150 ft . road
fr ontage , c ity
water ,
behind 84 Lumber, call 304·
675 6873. 675 3618.

Mobile Homes
for Sale

TRI STAT E
MOBILE
HOM ES. Gallipolis . Pri ce
reduced . u se d mobile
homes. CALL 446 7572.

Household Goods

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Senti nel- D "•m•- 15

DICK TRACY

,..
I

Upholstery Rt: • t
, Pleasant, 304- ~

Dey'

)•

~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

'itf}l}l.\,(t fi)lt

~

\9 ~~-

byHenriAmoldandBobLoe

Unscramble theae lour Jumbles,
one lena.- to each square. to form
four ordinary words.

I

PRUS~

D
·-·---·--- ...
I HOPUC
[j I

b
,....
1'HEY BE
CH15ELER'5

IROTRAMj

COULD

D K II

b
J I I

EMPLOYED ON
"RELIEF"

tHISVAL

Print answer here:

Now arrange the circled leners lo
form the surprise answer. as sug .
gested by the atx&gt;ve cartoon

rxxr I I I rr]
(Answers tomorrow)

I Jumbles

YeSie•day 5

CURIO FROZE ARCADE STOLEN
Answer What he had on as a result of getting 1nto
a pickle - A SOUR FACE

Jumb~ Book No. 20, containing 110 puales, Ia avallabla !Of $1 .95 poetp.ald
from Jumb~. c/o this newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07548. Include your
n1me, addr.as, zip code and make checka payable l o News a rbc:M*a.

BRIDGE
Improving card play
By Oswald Jacoby

and Alan Sontag

NORTI I

:,.12·82

+14 3
Y J6l

In this hand from "Card
Play Technique" you open
the seven of hearts . Your
partner cashes the ace and
king and continues the suit.
South ruffs . leads the four of
clubs to dummy's king and
plays a spade lo h1s queen
and your ace.

tKQ
+AK 75 2
W~: S T

EAST
+ 106
Y AK4
+10 87532

+ A.I
¥ !) 10 87:1

• J94

+ 10 R3

You have three tricks tn
and need a fourth if you
want to keep South from
winning the rubber
Where is that fourth lnck
going to come from' Can
your partner hold the ace of
diamonds'
You decide that he ca n't
for two reasons. One is that
South really needs that ace
for his jump bid. The other is
that if your partner held it in
addition to ace-king of
hearts he would almost surely have found some bid over
the club opening.
Can East have a club
trick' No way . If South holds
three clubs your rarlner will
only hold two. I your part ner holds three lo the queen.
then South will only hold

two .
Finally , you see one ray of
hope . Your partner may hold

• 9"
SOL1TII

+KQ98 52
• 95

t A6

+QJ 4
Vulnerabl e Both
Dea ler North
l~ a!&lt;&gt;l

\ '&lt;1 '\:-.

North
1+
I NT

P&lt;1 ~s

South
l.
3+

i 'i:l .'~

4+

l'a ~s

l' i:l s~

Wt' 'i l

Pii !&lt;&gt;~

1'&lt;1:-.:-.

Open•ng lead

•7

the 10 of trumps. You lead a
fourth heart. Lo and behold
your partner ruffs with that
beauttful 10 spot and your
s1de gels its fourth trick .

~~,.,r
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
I Garbed
5 Siepi and

36 Put on cargo
37 Explosive
38 Importune

Plishka, e.g. 39 Actor Moore
10 Timber woU 40 Early
II Hamburger
Cagney movie
topping
13 Declare
14 Sagacious
15 Fencing

DOWN
I Applaud
2 "This Can't
Be _ .,

dummy
16 French

3 Hersey novel 12 Dog
24 First-rate
4 JWJe beetle 16 Salamander 26 Slammer

season
17 Kook
18 TeMis Rod

5 Summer hat 19 Hair-do style 28 Freshet
6 Goose genus 21 Switchboard 32 "The Razor's
7 Perch
worker

20 Morse Code
sound
21 Bid
22 Feminine
suffix

8 Warn
9 Sensed
in a way

Yesterday's Answer

22 See
23 Jewish
month

33 Adolescent
35 - Bertha
36 Drag

23 Big spender

24 Son of Jacob

h-+-+---!-

25 Brave one
26 Contended
(wiUt)
27 Historic
period
28 Woman's
name
29 "Big

-John"
30 "The Gold

Bug"
author
31 "-Me Go,
Lover"
:U Moorish

drum

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it:
II

AXYDLBAAXR
LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II
used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc_ Single letters.
ap01trophea, the length and formation of the words are all
hints. Each day th• code letters are different.

CRYPTOQUOTES

K I,

CI KC

VIBQUH
CIYRSV

VQAI

XP

VJPPC

DUPPC,

VJPPC!

VQ AI

C IYRSV
DUPPC

VJYRXQZRP

Yesterday's Cryploquote: WE lJVE IN OUR DESIRES
RATIIER TiiAN IN OUR ACHIEVEMENTS.-GEORGE

MOORE

�P~ge- ·~ - • he D~11y ~e nt1nel

Tri County 'mock' disaster slated Thurs/(~Y

CHURCH BURNS - A spire of the historic Notre Dame de Lourdes
churrh comes crashing down during a massive lire that swept through
fall Rivds 1Mass.) flint section Tuesday. The blaze began in the church whirh was undergoing re~ovations. The lire spread to nearby
buildings and left about 70 fc:nilies homeless. Dama ge estimates are $13
million and lhl' ca use of the fire is under investigation. (AP Laserphoto).

Area deaths
Harmon R. Runyon
Han non H. Run yon. 66. of New
Havl'n. du~d th1 s morning in the

Holzt•r Med1cal Center Hosp1lal.
He was born Sept. 26. 1915. Ill
Callcllsburg, Ky. to the the late Bill
and Bess Sm 1th Runyon .
1-k wa s

&lt;1

rnern bl•r of thl' Smith-

Calwhctrt AJm•ncan l..egion Post 140
uf New Hcwen, he was a World War
II veteran &lt;Jnd worked fnr lht~

Ashland 0 1l Refmcry on the river
boat s ami snnce station operator.
Sur v l\' ln g are h1s w ife, Merble C.
Hunyon, of Ne w Han•n; a st ep-son,
I .cn-r~ J . P&lt;trks. of fut venswood; tw o
ha l f -!-. l stt&lt;r s.

Mrs.

Ru s t&gt; m a r y

Slt'\Tns. of Ashla nd , Ky.. and Mrs.
Billie Ju Ddany. of Clevela nd : three
stq)-~r andrhtldren .

Funeral sen ·tces will be held at
lht• F'ogil'song Funeral Home F ride~y
at 2 p.1n . wit h the Rev. Fred Lowery

Funeral services will beh eld at 2
p.m. Thursday from the Chu rc h of
the Nazarene at Rutland for Dw1ght
Kennedy , 116, Rutland, who died
Monday in the Holzer Medieal Center. Ke nnedy, a veteran of World
War I , is survived by four sons, two
daughters, 14 grandchildren , 18
~ rea t-g r a nd e hlldr c n and a greatgrea t-g randchild .
Re v. Lloyd Grimm will officiate.
Burial will follow in Miles CemetPry .
Friends may ca ll at tht• Hunter
F uneral Home 111 Rlllland from 7 to9
p.m . toda y.

W. Va .. $47 : and Michael Brothers.
Pomeroy , $48.
Arthur Skinner, Middleport . forfeited a $43 bond on a charge of
fai lure to yield the right of way; and
David Tyree, Milddleport , forteited
a $53 bond on a charge of no
opera tor's licence.

Judgment sought

In thl' co urt uf Pomeroy Ma yor
Cla rence Andrews Tuesday mght, 13
defendants fo1i cited bonds, II being
on spccdmg cha rges.
Furfc1t111g bonds on lhe speedin g
t· ha r ges Wl' r e Sid Ma nnin g ,
W&lt;~s hm g t on, Pa . $42 : David Stout,
Syrac use, $47 : Ke vin Shepherd ,
Racmc. $5:1 : Donald Smith, Racine,
Skating will be held at Rutland
$49: Ronald Drexler, Minersville,
$47: .James Russell, Minersville, Civic Center Saturday, May 15, from
$45: Bonnie Morris, Pomeroy, $46: 7:30tol0:30p.m ..
Admission if $2 for adults and $1
Allen Byrum , Grasslake, Mich., $46:
Gerald McCa rle y, Point Pleasant, for chi ldren. Persons are to bring
W. Va ., $46: Mark Warner, Mason . their own skates.

Planning. Planning and coordinating for the mass exerCise takes
nearly a month and involves
literally hundreds of people from tbe
three county area.
The mock disaster not only tests
the emergency planning of the
multiple agencies in each of the
three counties; but also the specific
emergency plan of each of tbe
hospitals participating. Should a
real disaster occur all emergency
services could better respond, more
quickly and more efficientl y,
because of prior trai ning and
simulated experiences.
for a hospital to be accredited by
the Joint Commission of Ac-

1

Voi.31,No.7
Copyri hied 1982

1

Mtddl eporl. Oh .

IN THE LOBBY
SPECIALS SERVED Jl·2 AND 5-8:30
ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE

WEDNESDAY NIGHT

da ys.
Although the tax iechnica lly IS 25
percent when spread over a ll of 1982
and 1983, th e House wrot&lt;•
withholding provisions under which
an extra 50 percent mu.st be patd
starting July I and continUing until
July I, 1983.
The bill, approved by th&lt;· House af·
ter weeks of bickering in an clcd10n
yt·a r, was wntten thai wa y so the
slc:Jte cu n bcndil from 24 months of
lax liability before sta rt of the next

LONE WOLF BAND
Featuring VAN JOHNSON

GUITAR, ACCORDION, ORUMS

Open Daily 10-9
Sunday 1-6

thru SAT.

SALE

Savings
--=
from
our
2f88
garden
shop

sse

TAX BILL PASSED - Rep. William E. Hinig, DNew Philadelphia, left, and Rep. Robert E. Brown. RPerrysburg, each take turns discussing Ohio's budget

3000 cuts per minute : insulated .
Safety lock. Save al Kmart.

in the Ohio Houst• of Representatives Wednesday. A
c·oalition of House Rt&gt; publicans and Democrats voted

S9-39 for a tax inrn•asc larger than that already approwd by the Senate. IAP Laserphuto).

(427)

1.97

33" Picket Fence
White plastic fe nce
classic s tyle .

in

Our Reg. 6.97

Our Reg . 12.88

5.88

8.88

RoseBushes
Assorted types in ga llon
container.

Scott"' Turf llullder
Covers 5,000 sq. fl .
16 11 / 161b.
Our
Our
Our
Our

liz•

WASIDNGTON - The House has adopted a resolution calling on the
Reagan administration to withhold U.S. funding for the United Nations
if Israel is barred from participating in the U.N. General Assembly or
specialized agencies.
The House resolution urges the administration to suspend U.S. participation and withhold funding for the Umted NatiOns "If Israel is
illegally expelled, suspended, denied its credentials. or in any other
manner denied its right to participate" in the General Assembly or
U.N. specialized agencies.

(430)

(429)

(428)
Our R e g. 1.07

Hinckley stalks out of courtroom

74-81' 6" (4:16) . . . . . . . . 47' '
1~4 8" Pot (4371 . ...... 88'
l.J48" Siuc:er (438) . . . . . 77'
1.83-2.77 10" (439) .. ... 1.66

WASIDNGTON - John W. Hinckley Jr. hardly stirred while his
father wept on the witness stand, but spran~ to life and stalked out of
the courtroom during videotaped testimony of actress Jodie Foster
recounting how she rejected his advances.
'
Jurors at Hinckley's trial were to hear Miss Foster again today,
although 'not via television sets as they did Wednesda y.
Following the telephone recordings, the defense was to begin ca lling
psychiatrists in its effort to show that Hinckley was insane when he
shot President Reagan, White House Press Secretary James Brady
and two law enforcement officers on March 30, 1981.

Pope blesses second assailant
.

(431)

'

.-

Our Reg . 8.99

-~

·,

(432)

Our Reg . 1.37

6.88
SAVE

20%

ON OUR
ENTIRE SELECTION

Hanging Basket
Plastic 6" diamete r .
While, yellow or green .

(433)

Shrubs
2 gallon containers.
Ready to plant.

FATIMA, Portugal - Pope John Paul II escaped unhurt from
another attempt on his life, blessed his knife-wielding assailant, a
youn~ man in clerical garb, and went ahead with rites for a million
pilgrims at the Shrine of Fatima.
Seeurity guards overpowered the attacker when he lunge'&lt;! at the
pontiff Wednesday night from about six yards away as the pope was
appriJ!lching an altar erected on the steps of the basilica at the shrine
to the Virgin Mary.
Tbe attack was made on the eve of the first anniversary of the
assassination attempt in St. Peter's Square in which the pope was
critically wounded by shots fired by a Turkish terrorist. The would-be
assassin, Mehrnet Ali Agca, is now serving a life sentence in an Italian
prison.

Our 41c-44c

Potting Soli
8 qt. bag, ready to use,
odorless, won't burn .

Our 2.47 Metal Hose
Hanger .. (440) .. .. . 1.97

(435)
4" Clay Pot or Saucer
Classic flower pots let
plants grow na.turally.

Our 1.67 Twist 'em (444)
System. Ties with
dispenser with cutter.
101ft.
.

99~

"
Our Reg. 9.67

Now's the time to buy .... and save! 'Choose yours from
our big group.
FURNITURE DEPT . JRD FLOOR

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY

(441)

"- "'

~

'\

...
....___

'

1

•
HONORED - Robbie Hobstetler ro•rt•ives a 15 year service pin as a
n·gislt•n·d mr rst· at Vt•terans Memoria l Hospital from Administrator
Sfutt Lucas in t't'remortit•s ht&gt;ld Wt•dnt&gt;sday. Other employes honored for
st•rvit"t' an· Ldia Nclsn n, 15 yt'ars: Edna Russell, Roland Durst, Myrtle
Gru wr. Tummy Mc·G rathy. 10 yt·ars rn nst•rutivt&gt; service, and Shjrl ey
Smith. Cnnnit• Turkt•r, Bt·tty Curfman, fivt· yl'a rs &lt;'om:erutivr servi ce.
Rt·&lt;·ngni zed alsu "l'rt' retirel's. Ll· nnit· Crary , Els it· Cross, Emma Adams
and Bt·rnit·t• Lt•dlit•; tht• board of trustt•t·s. Elt•anor Thomas, Alice Warnsky. Clwrll's Ll•gar. Rob Bailt'y. Ri1 ·hcud Jnnt•s. Ht' llr")' Wt•lls, David

Koblt•ntz, Phil f{oberts.

Otht'r fluor changt&gt;s l'llded &lt;i S of
Jullt' 30 a 1980 law that Pxll'ntlcd llw
sales lax ln hunw imprm·t' rnl·nt
labor and lllCJknals. and t·ctnni:lrkt•d
fur l'ducat10n for tht· rest of tht· btt•nlllUill prO&lt;·t·eds from thl· lotll'ry &lt;-~ nLI
l't '\"t' llUl'S frOIIl lllCOffiL' l&lt;:iXl':-i.

adds new taxes
House wants funding withheld

Our Reg . 74c

Ht• said 1t was needed to ass url'

Bill trims deficits

oe::=:

Planter Box
Mira c le pl as ti c, durable , ru s t
proof .

H·

H1fft·. who rt'jcdcd two other GOP

~g:;'
Our Re. 2.77

Brown .

demands. JJll'lutlin J..! one fur dt•eper
n 1b tn Wl'l fa n•. deni Pd tlw majonty
h·cuJtorship rnitdl' a ctHlCl'Ssiun .

(426)
·13" Hedge Trimmers

Trowel , tran s planter o r c ult1va ·
tor . Ch ro m e ftni s h . Save .

E.

24 Rcpubl1ca11s opposed tht• bill.

Our Reg . 34 .97

Hand Garden Tools

Robt' rl

Tht· finally tal ly showt'd 19
Rt&gt;pubJirans aboard. Hlong w1 th 40
Dt•mucrats. Ftfll'en Dl'li10&lt;TaLo..; and

Model #8124

(425)

Rep.

Pt'rrsyburg, offered thl' aml•mlment. wh1rh add t•d $77 mil l1on 111
new re ve nue to the packagl' .

Brown's amendment et pparently
produced thl' additiOnal Republicao
,·otcsSpt•a ker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. ,[).
Nt•w Boston . demanded. R1ffe had
sa1ti ht• wa nted 20 GOP members to
join the "30 to 35" Dt•mocrats wil lIll "
to bitt• the bullet. He had bet·n of·
ftTed ctl vorious tunes as ft•w as s1x
e~nd as mcmy as 17 GOP votes.

WED.

Our Reg . 83c

Majority Democrats and mmonly
Republicans put together enough
vote~ fur the bill with adoption of a
floor am&lt;• ndment that extcndt'd tlw
t•xtra income t.Hx liability , which 111
tlw Senall' Vl' rsion was to havt• l'll ·
dt•d June 30, 1983, to Dec. 31, 1983.

full sta te fun di ng and to precludt• the
need for some budgl't gi mmickry un·
dcr wh1ch there would have been
" borrowing" of $44 million from la xpayers and delays of $42 million in
Medicai d payments to hopsital s and
nursing honws.

9-1

Skating event set

ELBERFELDS

bll'nni um Jul y I. 1983.
Along with some other tax boosts
and 9 perc~n t s pending cuts for ctll
stall' prugram..'i except edu catiOn
and welfare , the bill IS deSi gned to
ent~l' the slate govern ment's $1 .3
b1111on budget def1c1t.
Wlll'lhl'r It will r c111a1n s
questwnctblc, said soml· lttwmetkcrs,
but a national economy wh1ch has
l 'a U.'R'd rampa nt un t&gt; mployrnent and
ri sing welfare rusts mtnk till' bill
essential, they said.

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY

CEDAR POINTS

J Sec t1on s, 36 Pages
15 Cents
A Multim edta Inc . New s a er

Pomeroy- Middle port, Ohio, Thursday, May 13, 1982

COLUMBUS, Ohio I API - Forget
about the temporary 25 percent inl'feas~ in the state income lax
lawmakers have bee'n talking about.
It probably will be 50 percent.
All that remains followin g 59-39
House passage Wednesday is approval of a six-member conference
committee and then a final volt• by
both houses. The panel , which will
consist of three Democrats and
three Republicans, is expected to
begin deliberations in the next few

LaSALLE

THE
N. 2nd Ave .
992 -9917

entinel

50 percent income tax hike
gets approval in House

1

9-1

Syracuse Village Council will
meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Mayor
Eber Pickens announced today.

he Daily

creditatio~ of Hospi~~~~J~l; :
wntten disaster plan rnu.t~
.
and that pia~ tested~~ )last/';';c~
each year. The cooroulll ~_ef 0 0
the three area hospttal n,,.vmg an
annual . joint simulalll4 ~lsaste~:
lakes this sllpulatiOn farH_I what IS
required. The combtne4 itfrprt of the
three counties in two iltale8, the~r
hospitals, mdustrres, and agencres 18
unique.
, ,.
k di . ster" drill
Last years . moe :;" h' h h't
was a Simulated lorna 0 w lC ~
Gallia Count y Fa~rgroundsp
e
General James MChGavml p~we;
Plant,_and Stauffer e~~a . an_,;
res~~mg m n.~erous lllJUrtes
and fatalities.

,--------------------======

Meets Thursday

Dwight Kennedy

A suit in the amount of $3,596.96
was fil ed in Meigs County Common
Pleas Court by Chrysler Credit
Corp., Eva nsvi lle,. Ind ., against
James R. Ingels, Jr .. Rutland.

mttnnt~ r .

Pleasant landing and the ferry boat
landmg Ill Kanauga, OhiO.
In addition to the five river incidents, there will also be on-site
mock disasters with " injuries" at
Gallipolis Developmental Center in
Gallipolis and Lakin State Hospital
in Point Pleasant. Also, during the
disaster drill, the Pleasant Valley
Hospital Nursing Care Unit on Sand
Hill Road in Point Pleasant will conduct a rehearsal of their bomb
threat plan.
The mock disasters started in
1973, with the Mid-Ohio Vallev Induslrial Emergency Planmng Council IMOVIEPC I parllc1patmg m the
first exerciSe. It was a Simulated explosion 111 the tunnel at Kyger Creek
Power Plant. That yea r " victims"
were transported to all three
hospitals from the one centrally
located site.
Organizations playing a part in the
mock disaster for the past nine
yPars include all local fire departmenl':i, emergency ambulance services. the three county sheriff departmPnb , the West Virginia State
Police, the Ohio Stale Highwa y
Patrol , the Civi l Air Patrol, and
thrl'P county offices of Emergency

officiating. Burial will follow in the
Kirkland Memorial Ga rdens.
Friends may ca ll on Thursda y
from6to9p.m.
Graveside rites will be conducted
by tht&gt; American Legion and V.F.W.

Mayors end cases
Two persons were fined &lt;md two
others forfei ted bonds in the court of
Middleport Mayo r Fred Hoffman
Tm·sda y ni l!ht.
Forteiting bonds we re David W.
Reed . Mason , W. Va ., $375, dri vmg
while intox icated : Randy Carpenter, A1mtcrdam . Ohi o, $375,
dn vmg while intoxicated. Fined
wen• Thomas Eakins, R&lt;Jcine, $50
e~nd cosl':i for conswning alcohol in
public: and floyd McClelland, Middleport, $50 and costs for disorderly

Thursday, May 13, 1982, at I p.m.
the OhiO River which fl ows past
Meigs and Ga llia Counties, and
Mason County, W. Va., w1ll be the
scene of numerous "mock" accidents. These nver mishaps and the
resulting fires and explosions wiU
send dozens of injured people to
hospitals in the three counties involved.
In observance of National Hospital
Week, May 9-15, Holzer Med1cal
Center in Gallipolis, Pleasa nt Valley
Hospital. and Veterans Memorial
Hospital have again joined forces to
participate in a trilateral disaster
drill testing th e emergency
preparedness of each fac11ity .
This is the tenth consecuti ve
simulated disaster planned by the
three hospitals and the Mid-Ohio
Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Commission I MOVIE PCI.
These "diSasters" have been staged
as training exercises for area ~e nries and hospitals and ha ve included
everything from industrial explosions, airplane crashes and
school bus accidents to tornadoes
and barge explosions.
A total of fi ve different "accident£'' on tht.• Ohio River will occur
at 1 p.m. Thursday . One will be at
Racine Locks and Dam. one at the
Gallipolis Locks and Dam and three
large "accidents" at the General
J ames M. Gavin Power Plant, the
City !l'e and Fuel Company, Point

•

Frost l&lt;ing

"

(442)

6.27

7.77 ~.~~-~::6 (447) 4.88

Super Flex HoH
50x5/8"
reinforced
garden hose.

Potted Fruit Tre..
Choice 5-6' fruit trees in
5 gallon container.

Our ·
6.97

(443)

.C.,stom Mlxecl Grau Seed
5-lb. bag grass seed
covers 1500 sq. ft.

ClEVELAND - The winning number drawn Wednesday night in
the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 260. .
The lottery reported earnings of ~,108.'50 from the wagering on its
daily game. The earnings came on sales of $889,262, while holders of
winning tickets are entitled to share $3S4,153.50,lottery officials said.

Lawn and
Leaf Bag

Weather-forecast

(445)

Our Reg. 1.77

-

Winning Ohio lottery number

'-..,.,

1.37

Partly cloudy ~onight. Lows 6().65, Winds variable less than 10 mph.
Partly cloudy Friday. Highs in ·the mi~. Chance of rain 10 percent.
Exteoded Ohio Fofecast
Saturday tbrou&amp;b Moaday:
·
. .
Wanll wtlll a eballee fl ..._en or lllu!ldentorms eacb day. Highs .
iii lite low to mld.8tl. Lon lllmldal to low • ·

'
Lawn &amp; Leaf lag
10 bags, 6 bushel size..
'

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185 UPPER RIVER R 0_ GALLIPOLIS
·,

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WASHINGTON lAP) - Houso•
Democrats are placing themselves
at odds with President Reagan as
they rn uvc toward approva l of a 1983
budget outline that trims defi cits by
rais ing $147 billion in new taxes over
threl' years ami reducing defense
SJlt'ndi ng.
The House Budget Committee,
l'O ntrolled by a Drmocrati c
majonty, hal!l'd deliberations on the
spending plan l'arly toda y after
meeting v irtue~lly non-stop for 15
hours. The meeting was Pa lled off
until ~d l er toda y when some sna gs
drveloped ove r technica l issUl'S.
Under tht• plan, Social Security,
wh1ch has bel'ome a key issue Ill the
Capitol Hill budget battle, would be
left intact. There also would be more
spend ing on domesti c and benefit
programs than under a blueprint
drafted last week by l.he Republica nl'Oiltroll~d Senate Budget Committee and embraced by Reagan .
The Houso· cmnmittee's proposal
calls for a $780.5 billion spending
bluepnnt that projects a defi cit of
$103.8 billion .
Reaga n's budget director. Da v1d
A. Stuckman, told reporters Wedllcsday that the administration is
" working to find 218 peoph· to support a plan that's reasonably close"

to the budget drafted !Jy St'netll'
Republicans. It lakes 218 voles to
·assure pasS&lt;:Ige of legislation in tht•
43!}-m ernbcr House.
Meanwhile . Whttc
Hou s t'
spokl'sman Larry Speakes conceded
that Hcaga n probably would wmd up
suppurtin ~ two budgel'"i - the ont·
that cleared the Senate Budget Com·
mill et· ct nd a difre rent l{ousl' bill
" thai will ha ve the consensus of the
m"jority of Republi ca ns and
Dcrnocrats.··
Thl' House plan is exp•·rtcd to be
conSidt·rcd by lht• full House the
wt•ek of Mav 23. The Senate WIII consider its Vl'·r~ion or thl' budget next
wet·k . House-Senalt' negotiators
tlwn would have to work out the differt' nccs between the meas ures that
each holliie passes.
Overall, the House Budget Com·
mittec plan reflects tht• Democrat It"
leadership's view that budget
deficits should be pared w1th lax 111creasl'S ratht•r than further cub m
domt·stic spendmg, as Rt•publicans

PLAQUE -

Mrs. Fay Sau&lt;•r n·&lt;'l'ivl's a plaque from Veterans

Mrmorial Hos pital Administrator Srott Luras in recognition of the 17

yea rs her husband. thr late Harold E. Saurr served un the hospital's
hoard of tn1stt&gt;es. Sauer served from 0&lt;'1. 26, 1964 tn Dt&gt;r. 31, 1981.

argue.

Dt:mocrab-i used their ma jonty
strength on the House pan&lt;•l to blunt
all Rt·publica n moves to brmg the
outlirll' rnun· in lin t• with the figures
Reagan has backed .
-~

Fighting erupts again
LONDON IAPl - Two Argentine
Skyhawk fighters were shot down , a
third fighter crashed and a British
warship wa s damaged sli~htly in
Wednesday's battle off the Falkland
Is lands, the British Defen se
Ministry reported today.
On Wednesday, the ministry had
said two of three Argentine
Skyhawks were shot down by British
Sea Wolf missiles when they attacked a British warship about 30
miles west of the disputed i•lands.
But ministry spnke&amp;man ian McDonald said today a third Skyhawk
was "seen to crash" during the
engagement in the five-week
dispute.
McDonald said there were no•
British casualti~s and the Royal
Navy task force was continuing its
patrols in the South Atlantic to keep
Argentine planes form tesupplying
forces on the islands.
He said a British warship
sustained "comparitively minor
dainage" which was being repaired.
He woUld not elaborate.
The latest British announcement
came hours after a Londbn Broadcasting Corp., an all-news radio

sl&lt;llion in tht• British ca pital, n•por-

tcd two Argentine Skyhawks wl're
downed and a British destroye r torpedoed in fi ghting Wednesday .
"One of Britain's warships in lh•·
South Atlantic, a typt• 22 fri ga te , is
believed to have bt~en hit but not
badly damaged by a torpedo during
the incident yesterda y in whil'h two
Argentine jets were shot down," the
radio said.
Britain is known to have two type
22 friga~es, the Broadsword and
Brilliant, in its Falklands task force.
Earlier, the British defense
ministry reported one of its Sea King
helkopters ditched in the sea, but
said its four crewmen were rescued.
The ministry said the1·e was no
evidence Argentine forces shot the
the aircraft down.
Argentina's account said two
British frigates shelled Stanley, the
Falklands capital, late Wednesday
morning and Argentine planes attacked British frigates three hours
later, causing "considerable
damage to them,.. and Argentine
shore personnel shot down the
helicf&gt;pter.

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AUXILIARY- These women were among members of tbe Ladies
Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital afforded special recognition
Wednesday afternoon as a part of National Hospital Week. They were,
front, I to r, Cathryn Mees, who along with Eula Jeffers worked the most
hours In the past year, Nettie Hayes, most overall hours worked in the
auxiliary, a total of 8,924\'o; back, I to r, Lclulse Bearhs and Bertha
Parker, charter memben. Other charter members are Freda Hendenon
and Jestle Molden. The auxiUary piled up 5,315 bours during the past year
In volunteer services.

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