https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9a7f5b8162839def6fa9aca82f7a7852.pdf 1c7c9fa7da9c0b8a23d64c53193c8b5b PDF Text Text Page 1G-- The Daily Sentinel Mlllliay, #My 24, 1912 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio tl I Area deaths Reagan intensifies budget bill effort By The Associated Press President Reagan Is tntenstfylng his eHorts to win House passage of a Republican-drafted budget and to defeat a separate bill before the Senate that would authortze $5 btlilon to ald the housing Industry. Reagan said Monday he will be making more calls to lawma kers to the next few days on behalf of a "bipartisan recovery bill" to the House that calls for $95 billion to tax Increases over three years and cuts of $76 billion In domestic a nd benefit programs, as well as a reduction of Clarence Struble dies It almost never needs a tune-up! SELF-PROPELLED $28 btlilon In the admlnlstratlon's defense buildup. It projects a deficit of $101.6 bli· lton In ~. about $11 btlilon ln 1984 and $49 btlilon to 1985. Reagan told reporters he made several calls to members of Congress over the weekend. "I believe the bipartisan recov· ery budget has a fighting chance to win If responsible members of the House w1ll rally to support It," Reagan said. The president said In a na tlonally televised statement early to the day nate that would authortze $5 btlilon to ball out the struggling housing Industry. The bill would provide mortgage subsidies to qualifying families. A version of the bill before the Senate has been passed by the House. "This would compound the deficit problem, keep Interest rates excessively high a nd weaken the economic recovery," Reagan said In a letter to Senate Majortty Leader Howard Baker Jr., R -Tenn. -The nation's steel executives prepared for three-day meeting In that House approval of the budget prior to an International economic summit to France to early June would demonstrate to Western na· tlons that the Unlted States Is serious about brtngtng down high In terest rates. Many economists have blamed high Interest rates In part on deflc· Its caused by unrestrained govern· ment spending. While Reagan was lobbying for a budget, he also made lt clear he opposed a provision to an emer · gency spending bill before the Se- New York on the depressed state of the Industry, operating at a n est!· mated 50 percent of capacity. The opening of the general meeting of the American Iron and Steel lnstl· lute was scheduled today. - A group of business economists said a lukewarm recovery with reduced Inflation but high unemploy· ment Is the best the nation can expect this summer with t he fed· era! budget deficit soartng past $100 bllllon . A poU of the Na tional Association of Business Economists sald the prtvate ana lysts belteve the recession Is continuing to the current Aprli-June quarter but that the econony wlll turn upward this summer. -Yields on short·term Treasury securities fell for the seventh time In eight weeks at Monday's auctions, hitting their lowest levels since last December. About $4.9 blillon In six-month Treasury bills were auctioned at an average discou nt rate of 11 .677 percent, down from the 12.187 percent of last week. Last Dec. 14 the level was 11.595 percent. Reg. $380.00 Special entinel $34900 . \lol.31 ,No. U Co ri htecl 1912 1 S~tion , 10 Pag•• 1.5 Cenh A Multimedia Inc . N•w•paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 25, 1982 At Middleport Support given • highway ISSUe Neighbors rescue quadriplegic TO MONEY MARKET INVESTORS: TWO ELD. Gay P. Gillenwater Gay P. Gillenwater, 74, Rutland, died Saturday at Veterans Medical Center, Chillicothe. Mr. Gillenwater was born in Lin· coin County, W.Va., on Nov. 22, 1907 the son of the late Daniel and Em· mer Estep Gillenwater . Mr. Gillenwater was a 20 year veteran of the U. S. Army. He is survived by his wife, Vona B. Barnes Gi llenwa ter whom he ma rr ied on Sept. 14, 1968. He is also survi ved by one son, Daniel Gillenwa ter , West Virginia; two daughters, Patty Ann Gillespi, Cleveland and Una Gay, Texas; four step-sons, Homer Russell, Vera Beech, Fla .; Gera ld Russell ,. Wellston; Ra lph M. Russell, Columbus, and Jerry Stewart, West Virginia; severa l grandc hildren and grea t grandchildren; four brothers, Guy Gillenwater, E dward Gillenwater, Billy Gillenwate r and Otis Gillenwater, West Virginia; five sisters, Eulah Breedlove and Ruth Bradley, Orlando, Fla.; Sudah Kissenger, Donna Young and Orpha Doyle, Lincoln County , W.Va. Funeral services will be held Wed· nesday at 2 p.m. at the Hunter Funeral Home. Rutland, with the Rev. Meredith Curley officiating . Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gar· dens. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and7 to9. Edwin H. Hood Edwin H. Hood, 69, 128 South Vine St., St. Marys, Ohio, died Saturday eve ning at Joint Township District Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient since May 19. Mr. Hood, a former Meigs County resident, was born May 8, 1913 in Minersville, the son of the late Grant and Mollie Barringer Hood. He was also preceded in death by six brothers and two sisters. Mr. Hood retired in 1978 from Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., St. Marys. He was a member of Calvary Chapel, Minster, Ohio, Lima Baptist Alumni Temple, Lima, and Association of the Ohio State School for the deaf, Columbus. He is survived by hie wife, Hazel Roby Hood whom he married July 7, 1951. Other survivors include two daughters, Sue Roby, St. Marys and Mrs. Dan (Carol) Luedeke, St. Marys; one son, Edwin C. Hood, Celina, Ohio; five grandchidren; one sister, Mrs. R. A.( Erma) Thompson, Hinton, W. Va. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the YoderLong and Fold Funeral Home with the Rev. Ronald Boldman of. ficiating . Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and7to9. Meets tonight LA MESA, Call!. -A quadriplegic's respirator was turned oH by a former classmate who sald he wanted him to "meet the Lord," but the helpless man was rescued when neighbors broke toto the house and restarted the machine. Police booked Wtlilam Joseph Schlager, 22, for Investigation of attempted murder and burglary to the Incident Sunday. Hayes was paralyzed In a prep football accident to 1976, leaving him dependent on the respirator for life. Sports groups and friends collected more than $50,!lXl tn contrtbutlons from across San Diego County to help pay some medical expenses and buy a special van so Hayes could attend Grossmont College. T's SHORT· • Stallone unveils Rocky statue PHILADELPHIA - Alter a long struggle, Rocky Balboa, allas Sylvester Stallone, returned to triumph for the unveiling of a n 8~ · foot bronze likeness of himself at the top of the Art Museum steps, with all the city seemingly a t his feet. It looked just like a scene from the film "Rocky III," which premiered here Monday night, but the dedication ceremony Monday was part of the real·llfe story of Stallone, star of three "Rocky" movies, and something of a hero to his hometown of Phlladelphla. In the movie, Balboa Is honored on the Art Museum steps for brtngtng the world heavyweight crown to the Clty of Brotherly Love. •• Second major fire guts landmark CENTERBURG, Ohio - A second !Ire to less than a week has gutted a downtown Centerburg landmark, prompting authorities to call to state arson Investigators. Tile Monday fire to the Hambletonlan Fine Food Restaurant caused an estimated $100,!lXl damage, said Gary Durbin, volunteer fire department chief. A fire broke out In the basement of the &J.year-old, two-story brick building last Wednesday, he said. Dubrtn sald he ortglnally believed that fire was caused by an electrtcal short. But he called the second fire "suspicious." " Two more reasons to put it back in the bank. 6-MONTH SUPERT JOTO 41·MONTH Waterloo area had heaviest rain COLUMBUS, Ohio - If you thought It was dry to April, you were right. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources said Monday that ralnfall statewide last month averaged 1.8 Inches. That's less than half the normal rainfall of 3.62 Inches for the month. Regional averages ranged from 2.03 Inches to the southwest to 1. 41 Inches to the northeast. Heaviest rainfall to Aprli was recorded at Waterloo In Lawrence County, where 2.85 inches fell. SUPERT The 6-month $10,000 Super Tis one of the best short-term investments BANK ONE has to offer. It's for customers who want to eam the best rate available on a larger depos~. You can get in and out in just 26 weeks or have ~ automatically renewed. And the 6-month Super T is better than buying Treasury Bills because you pay no fees or commission charges. The 30 to 41-month Super T is for just about any investor. With as l~le as $100 you can earn high money market interest rates. You can . also choose how many months you want to invest. That helps when you're planning an investment strategy. Girl hurt in robbery crossfire COLUMBUS, Ohio- An 11-year-old Columbus girl was wounded Moriday afternoon ln the crossfire between an apparent robber and a pharmacist, pollee said. Kimberly Myers was shot ln the rtght knee and treated at Children's Hospital. The pharmacist, Ronald H. Haver, :Jl, of Upper Arlington, received hospital treatment after he was grazed In the forehead by a bullet. Pollee said Robert Alan McNeal Jr., 28, of Gallon, was charged with aggravated robbery and two counts of attempted murder In connection with the Incident, which occurred at the Northside Phannacy. BANK ONE now offers you a wide range of Money Market Investor Services. So, however you want to Invest your money, now you can put It back In the .bank. HOW LONG Two killed in crash landing HOW MUCH INVESTOR SERVICE THArS BEST FOR YOU YOU WANT TO INVEST YOU HAVE TO INVEST 3-Month lUPER T* 3 Montht 17,500+ &-Month lUPER T* 6 Montho 110,000+ lmllll Sner SUPER T 2'1t YNrl to 41 Monthl 1100+ SUPER CERTIFICATE 31ft Yu,.. or More 1500+ t- lnlltllclul Retlr...-t ~· !Fixed Ride) Until Reli-t 1500 ......_.Ace-' v..........., Until Retirement I tOO ~ a Council agreed to increase insura nce on the Middleport Community Pa rk from the $100.000 liability to a ra nge from $250,000 to $500,000. The mayor suggested cou ncil co nSider ex penditures for the re ve nue sharing money. (a total of $11,2.131 . Oct. 1, 1982 to Sept. 30. 1983. and suggested that street maintenance be considered. A public hearing will bt• held on the ex penditures. Yvonne Sca ll y outlined fi nal plans for the Gen. James Ha rtinge r festi val to be held this weekend, a nd the role of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. She discussed fl ea market areas. people comin g in with food booths. a possible ear s how. and a sky diver . Counci lman Robert Gilmore advised that Bi ll Childs. ge nera l chair· man for the celebration . has sec ured jee ps for dignitanes. inc luding Mayor Hoffma n and council members. to ride in at the parade. Britain downs seven planes, loses warship By The Assoclated Press Reporting seven more planes downed, Brttatn claimed the destruction of more than a third of Ar· gentlna's air force but admitted the loss of Its third major warship In the Falklands war, the frigat e Antelope. . On the dlplomatlc front, Ireland submitted a resolution to the U.N. Security C<JuncU calling for a 72hour cease-fire whUe SecretaryGeneral Javier Perez de Cuellar made another attempt to negotiate a peaceful solution. But British Defense Minister John Nott said a truce would not be considered untll Britain's troops had retaken the Is· lands. Brttatn was expected to veto the resolution. British war correspondents reported waves of Argentine Mirage and Skyhawk jets made three a ttacks Monday afternoon on the In· vas ion task force In Falkland Sound off the British beachhead. It was the third such attack In four days. The British Defense Ministry sald Its Harrier jets and a ntlalrcraft fire from the ships a nd shore batteries brought down seven of the attackers while an eighth left a traU of black smoke as lt fled, tndlcatlng It had been hit. said. The planes were downed over Beirut by Israeli aircraft on a patrol, according to the command. A spokesman decllned to ·say what kind of Israel! planes were Involved, but Israel frequently tiles reconnaissance ml8slons over The etf9Ctlve yield on U.S. Treasury securities II higher than the CIU()ttd diacounl rate. Lebanon. Weather forecast -- . . ...,, ' ; r :·.·B·NI(ONEQF.POMEROV ANK ONE~ ·- -tj·• .' ' , t - ' 'l'onlgbt; mostly cloudy with a 00 pem!llt chance of showers or tbunderstonns by morning. Low near 60. I.:Jgbt and variable winds; Wednesday: a 60 percent clu!nce of sbowers ~ thunderatorms. Hlah 7!1 to IJI. .' ~Ell . . hdhecllll . . . 'ltl&ia..., ....... ......,.., -.:.. ................... 1 . ' • ~ ...... ~.... ......., • .. IIi. JAw ID tile Ill. 7 .........,_ . . . . Ill tile,.. 8lld . ·. ··' 225 attend roast for Meigs' Diehl • Two hundred and twenty·flve people Monday night attended a roast and dinner to honor of James A. Diehl, principal at Meigs Hlgh School, who is retlrtng after 37 years as a n educator. Th em~> for the roast was "Down the Tube In '82." Diehl was roasted by Harry Miller, New Ha ven; the Rev. Wilbur (Bill ) Perrin, Ppmeroy; Sam Crow . Vinton County, form er Meigs Hig h teacher; Ed Bartels, teacher at Sallsbury; Kermit Walton, Pomeroy; Bobby Ord, superintendent a t Southern Local; John Krawsczyn, teacher at Me lgs High; Mel Clark, Mason; Jim Venarri, forme r teacher and coach; Paul Case!, Middleport; Ron Deem, former coach and superln· tendent a t Southern Local, and Bob Morris, princ ipal at Pomeroy Elementary. Jack Slavin , teacher at Meigs, served as master of ceremonies. Diehl coached and taught for nine years to West Vlrgtnla before comIng to Ohio. He has served as prtnc i· pal f0r 28 years at Pomeroy High School a nd Meigs. Diehl, In hls remarks, introduced one of his former teachers, Lelah J ane Powell. who Is 88 years of age. Also Introduced was his college roommate John McClung of Charleston . Seated with Diehl were his wife, Ida, daughter, Jo Ellen of South Charleston, daughter and son·tnlaw, Charlene and Ron Rutherford of Lawrenceburg, Ind., Diehl's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Diehl, South Charleston and his nephew, Tim Diehl, South Charleston. Alfred A. (AI) Scarberry, 54, Gal· llpolls, will retire from the educa· tiona! profession eHectlve July 1. Scarberry's resignation was accepted Monday nlgbt by the Gallta County Board of Education. Scarberry, a native ot Meigs County and graduate of Middleport High School, has 32 years ln education, Including five years mWtary. A member of the SEOAL champion Ml4dleport football team ln l9C2 and former teammate of Gen. James Hartinger, who will be bcr nored tbla Wl!l!kend by the citizens ol Meigs County, Scarberry received bls bacbelor's de(lree from Rio Grande College, hiB master's to achool admlnlstratlon and guidance from Miami University and has dolle poll graduate work at O!lio University, the University of Dayton, and Oblo State University. TEL AVN, Israel - Israeli warplanes on a night over Lebanon shot down two Syrian MIG fighters today, the mllltary command Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of Interest during lle ltrm of the depoelt. There IJ a subsiRnU.IInterest penalty lor early withdrawal. IN RECEPTION LINE - James Dlehl, left, Is shown ln the reception line shaklng hands with Dick Owen. Dlehl was honored on his retirement with a roast and dinner held to the cafeteria at Melgs High School. The In vocation was given by Rev. Father Tony Gia nnamo and the benediction by Rev . Perrin. I JAMES DIEHL the honored guest ls pictured as he s poke to the large crowd that attended a roast and dinner held ln his her nor Monday night at Melgs High School. Scarberry leaving education Two Lebanon planes downed 1500+ The OH KAN Coin Club will meet this evening in the Rll(er Boat Room at the Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. A soctal hour and trading session, . with out-of-town dealers present, precedes the p.m. meeting. A coin auction follows the meeting and refreslunenta will be served. Club president Edward Burkett invites tholle intereste in coins or paper money to attend. The resolution cites the need of the highway upgrading for opening up specific industrial, commercial. recrea tional , residential and service sites for development as we ll as to promote the mobility of the region 's labor fo r ce and pop ulati on, facilitating commutation to jobs, shopping opportunities, education experiences, and cultural enrichment, and to link the reg ion with national ma rkets. River bank erosion was discussed during the session with counc ilman Jack Satterfield reporting on his meeting with Bryon Thompson and Robert First, Soil Conservation Service personnel, for an on~site review. Satterfield not ed th ere is a poss ibility of so me fundin g becoming ava ilable for short term solution to the erosion probl em if Meigs County becomes a part of the Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation Development. He said in this event, the village would be eligible for 75 percent from Buckeye BRASll..IA, Brazil - A Brazlllan jetliner with at least 70 people aboard crashed on landing at the Brasllta airport late Monday night, kllJlng two people and Injuring an unknown number, airport oHtclals said. Tile Boeing 7'$1, owned by VASP, was arriving from Porto Alegre and Sao Paulo. OtflCtals said the cause of the accident was not known yet. But they said the plane broke nearly In two. BAN< ONEoloo hlo-tu-lrullli••u T8X-F,.. All Silvera Certificate Hills to 25 percent from the village on specific projects. Satterfield also reported some technical assistance with the erosion problem is ava ilable from the Soi l Conservation Service. Ma yor Fred Hoffman noted that Floyd G. Br ow ne Assoc iates enginee ring fi r m is prepa rin g proposals on remed ies and cost involved on three village problem areas, the Middleport Hill ditch, the storm sewer in that area, a nd th e Locust Stree t and village property improvement. Hoffman said HUD has verbally a pproved us ing mon ey in lht• si lt• acq uisi tion and development fund for work on the village property on Locust St. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH A resolution of support in local efforts to get the highway needs between the Ravenswood Bridge and the interchange of U.S. 33 with S. R. 7 designated as " the most needed state highway improvement" was passed by Middleport Village Coun· cil Monday night. The resolution was approved following the reading of a letter from the Meigs County Regiona l Planning Commission urging groups and orga nizations to get behind a move by Meigs County Commissioners and the Southeastern Ohio Regional Coun cil pushing for the hi ghway improvement. • From 1959-64 Scarberry served as prtnctpal a I Middleport Hlgb School. After serving as guidance counselor In the Ttpp City School Dis· trtct for several years, Scarberry returned to the area ln 1971 When he accepted a guidance counselor per sltlon at North Gallta High School to Gallla County. He later became county director of guidance and later served as prtnclpal at BldweU-Porter, VInton and Addavllle elementary schools before being named ln his present capacity, supervisor for special education two years ago. He and his wife, Emelyn, are~ parents ot tour grown children, PeaY, Bruce, Jennifer and Amy . Scarberrysayshehasnolmmedlate plans except to work on the family farm In Perry Twp. . �- - - - ---- --------·. Commentary I I I ( nurt."itro ·o·l l'nnwru~ . llhtn 6J4-99l-l ll6 Ill· \ ot U I TO Tm 1\"Tf-:HL"iT OF Tilt- 11.11-11,,..._1\USO\ r\11 f-:A ROll HOEFLICH Ethlnr •\ \11" \11\t'.ll uf Till' ·\~"" · o ;tlnl l'rn~. lnliu•l Bltil _l .\mo·ro• aol ' ''"''ll;tpo·r l'uhlt-.lwr' '''"""1<1\looll l'rn ~ A~MM · iutwn Hrlll tho· I /· rlt-.H."' IIF OI'J'\, II 1'\ aro · IHin•Oh'd Thn -.lwuhllw lo · ~~ !hun :100 'Anrtb Inn~ . ;\II lo·th·r, <~rt ' ,UhJo·o t '" o·tllllll l! and mu'L tw ' tj!llo 't l · u th ll411llt ' , athlro· ~, :md lo·lo•tthnm· numho·r \ n un, tj.! lll'tl ktto·r' v.oll iM· puhJt , Jwd l .o·lto·r' ' huuld lw 111 j.!no~ella .. k . atldrt · ~~inj.! ,,,,w, WASHINGTON - President Reagan last week sent to Capitol Hill his proposed constitutional amendment on prayer in public schools. If wisdom and prudence prevail, the resolution will be quietly buried in the judiciary committees. Sad to say, wisdom and prudence seldom prevail in an election year. This resolution will be a tough one to vote against. Mr. Reagan would write into the Constitution this provision : PALE ROTHGEB. JR . '\o · ~~ Pomeroy-Middleport, ()hio Tuesday, May 25, 1982 One'no'vote~ The Daily Sentinel PAT WfiiTEHI·:AII Page-2-The Daily Sentinel noo\ j i<'T"•mtl tto t·~ Depression thinking If you had to select one factor as important beyond all others for the that an economic depression is entirely possible, you ~rnw ing feelin~ would have a very difficult lime doing so. Would you si ngle out federal Reserve policy because, in part, it was a similar tightening of the screws by the nation's central bank that, researchers point out, helped turn the 1929 crash into a depression' Is Fed policy needlessly scourging the domestic economy, preventi ng it from achieving its production and job-creating potential, when the roots of infla tion might have grow n elsewhere? Would you put the blame on the inability of the White House and Congress to cut the federal budget when all profess to believe that less spending is essen tial to any economic recovery? Perhaps you would focus on the disasters in the homebuilding and automobile industri es, which radiale to infect businesses of almost every type in every major geographical area of the country . How would you rank the abysmal failure of forecasts by some of the most important business people. the most noted economists. the most poweriul government figures' Disillusioning, frightening , isn't it' Such forecasts, generally calling for an improving economy. have been so far off the mark that they would seem to be a big factor in creating uncertainly . And uncertainly undermines the confidence necessa ry for individuals and corporations to make major financial corrunitmcnts. In any depression scenario, uncerta inly is likely to play a big role. What do you make of corporate officials issuing statements of support for President Reagan's economic program. which they say will lead to an improved economy, and then failing to follow through with plans that would prepare them for serv ing an improved and expanded economy ? Where in the list of factors do you put the worsening corporate liquidity situatiun. a problent that prevents companies from expanding, and in fact forces them to lay off workers and eliminate dividends' The precarious financial condition of many corporations. marked by failure and near failure of some of the biggest names in industry, is otr viously fnghtening other companies out of the1r expansion plans. How important Is this factor in adding to depression thinking' Where do you fit in this situation : The conswner is now bemg reli ed upon to lead the country out of recession but about 17 million of them are unemployed. have given up looking for work or, against their wishes, ha ve had work hours reduced to less than full-tune employment' Sorting out the vanous factors - trying to determine which is cause and effect - lli an almost1mposs1ble JOb. Cause is seen to be effect and effectto be ca use when you tra ce the strands of economic activity. Rather than taking on the almost impossi ble job you may simply say and be correct in saying it - that many factors today arc creating doubt. disillusionment, uncerta inly, indecision. And economist and psychologist alike will quick ly tell you that such a eornbination can lead tu depression . Berry's World " Nothing in this Constitution shall be construed to prohibit individuai or group prayer in public schools or other public institutions. No person shall be required by the United States or by any stale to participate m prayer Several things arc wrong with this proposition. For one thing, " indi vidual prayer" never has been prohibited by any court at any lime. Nothing on earth prevents a school child from bowing his head over his desk and saying a silent prayer whenever he feels so disposed. Neither have the courts had a word to say about prayer in "other public institutions." Over the years, various atheistic petitioners have complained of prayer in the houses · of Congress. in stale legislatures and at military installations. Sessions d the Supreme Court itself are opened with prayer : "God save this honorable Court ' " To the extent that the amendment seeks to authorize a custom that is nowhere prohibited, the amendment is quite simply un- ____________J_a_me_s~J._~_·p_am_·_a a practical matter, the saving sentence has no meaning. Attendance at a public school is compulsory ; the child has to be there. few children ever would risk the conspicuous embarrassment of refusing to do what the teacher and other chi ldren are doing. Saying that classroom prayer is voluntary cannot make it so. Second, the amendment's protection of "group prayer" plainly implies a structured, organized service of some kind. But what kind ' Are stale boards of education to provide an official prayer for use statewide' Is every local board to compose its own? Is the group to be led by individual teachers or pupils' Once we embrace the idea of "group prayer," we embrace laws respecting an establishment of religion . The First Amendment has prohibited such laws for nearly 200 years. Do we truly want to cast that long experience aside' Third, one problem with institutional prayer parallels the problem often encountered with institutional food . The ·group prayers that would be sanctioned by thlli amendment would be canned peas bland, innocuous , inoffensive recitations, perfunctory rituals devoid of spiritual meaning. Heartfell prayer demands something more. Mr. Reagan is quite in error in his v1ew of the present stale of the law. He says that the high court "has effectively removed prayer from our classrooms," but it is only institutionalized prayer that the court has condemned. The president says his amendment " will restore the right to pray ." but so far as the individual child is concerned, that right never has been suspended . In his statement of May 6, the president asked a rhetorical question : "How can we hope to retain our freedom through the generations if we fail to teach our young that our liberty springs from an abiding faith in our Creator'" Some of us might respond by suggesting that our liberty springs from something else entirely . Our free institutions may have been divinely inspired, but they are rooted in mortal instruments - the rule of law, the common defense, a written Constitution. Faith in our Creator is a thing apart, a matter of personal conviction, not of public policy . further in his remarks, Mr. Reagan said nothing could convince him " that a moment of voluntary prayer will hann a child." fair enough. But we ought not to adopt constitutional amendments because they will do no hann. f r The issue involves one subject only : group prayer in public schools. That 1s what we are talking about, and it is ali we are talking about. Let me argue a case against it. first, on this matter of "voluntarism ." The Reagan draft says, in effect, that no child shall be required to participate in a group prayer. k; Hard edge wears off Reagan's policy mcnl and his people ha ve nothing to fear from the Unilt•d Stales," Reagan said in his Mother's Day declaration at Eureka Colle~c . He is hesitating on arms shiprm:nts to Taiwan and sent Vice President George Bush to seck the approval of China 's Communist leaders. Ht• has eased up on trying to block a pipeline to carry Si~rian natural gas to Weskrn Europe. Poland's debts ha ve not been called. And. s tron g word s notwithstanding, the administration is proceeding with new caution in the Caribbean . At his news conference last week, Reagan brushed off criticism from the right that he is a new and less conservative man. "I haven't changed," he said with a smile. Needling reporters just a yl'l force him to accept larger defencuts and to ease up on Social Secunly. It shouldn't be surprising, then, weapons. that Reagan is willing to adjust his But while insislmg he's ~en con- fon·ign policy, as well. Reagan's sistent, Reagan acknowledged it ~h1fl toward a more moderate look him "a little while" to propose foreign policy may be due in part to the new treaty slashing superpower the advice he gets. arsenals. : Secretary of State Alexander M. Al'lualiy, it look 16 months. And Haig Jr. , a " Cold Warrior" by inthe proposal he finally unveiled had stinct but a subtle operator by some of lh<· earmarks of the most ar- training, may be taking on the mandent arms control advocates. tle of "foreign policy vicar" he Ideology inevitably gives way to sought at the outset. pragmatism in the nuclear age. Demoralizing feuds with the While Besidt.•s, Reagan's economic policy House have subsided since Richard and his record as governor or ;V. Allen resi~ned under pressure in California show considerable January as the president's national flexibility. security adviser. Allen'~ departure Reagan gave up on a balanced removed an ideologue, as well as a budget by 1984 and dropped his op- Haig rival. bit. he suggested they look up h1s 1980 campaign statements ca lling for sharp reductions in nuclear Sl' position to new taxes. Congress mav The Gates SyntL=d=r=-o=--=m==II~e____A_rtB_u_chw_a_Id . f ' ~ g "Maybe the reason you appeal to me so is that you really have your act apart." Today in history Today is Tuesday , May 25, the !45th day of 1982. There are 220 days left in the year. 'Today's highlight in history : ·on May 25, 1961. President John Kennedy asked the nation to strive to send Affiericans to the moon within a decade. The first manned moon landing came in 1969. ·Also on this dale : in !836, Rep. John Quincy Adams spoke out against the annexation of Tei<as. Adams said he was concerned the move could trigger a war with Mexico. "In 1963 leaders of six African nations, meeting in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, f~nned the Organization of African Unity. :In 1979, an American Airlines DCIO lost an engine and nosedived into the ground at Chicago's O'Hare Airport. The crash killed all '!12 people aboard, tlie worst disaster in the history of U.S. aviation. ·ten years ago: The manager of President Nixon's re-election campaign said he regarded the question of who would be Nixon's vice presidential running mate "an open question." John Mitchell's remark led to speculation jl(ixon was preparing to seek an alternative to Vice President Spiro Agnew op the 1972 GOP ticket. -Fi.ve years .aao: South Moluccan extremists holding hostages in the Netherlands backed down from a threat to start killing them when the government refused to honor the deadline-for. .their dema~ ' One year ago: Mario Andretti was declared the wiMel"~polis 5ilo after race officials voided the earlier declared victory· or d.. · .. ~ Unser. Andretti's victory was the result of a one-lap penalty race offlc ...J $pOSed on Unser. ·Today's Birthdays: Writer Herman Wouk is 65. Fonner White House News secretary Ron Nessen is 48. ; irhought For Today: What sculpture is to a block of marble, edUCiltiOD is to ~soul.- Joseph Addison, English atatesman-writer (1672-1719) · •• It seems that Los Angeles Police Chief Daryl Gates has been under fire because so many blacks were dying from a vicious "chokehold" the police use to cut off the supply of blood to the brain. Gales said in defense of the L.A. force, that he had "a hunch" that blacks are more susceptible to neck injuries because more blacks are injured with the hold than whiles. " We may be finding that in some blacks when it (the chokehold) is applied the veins or arteries do not open as fast as they do on normal people," he told the L.A. Times. "There may be something arresting the ability of the blood to flow again (after the hold). We're going to look at that very carefully." What Gates doesn't know is that a lot of work has been done in the field of black mortality by Professor Kiu at the University of Kluxclan. Klu is the one who disccvered that more young blacks were killed by police bullets than white suspects, and thus arrived at the conclusion Southern advances to state regionals CHJLLICOTHE - The RacineSouthern Tornadoes kept pace with tradition here Monday evening, whirling to a hard-foughl4-1 district championship victory over the South Webster Jeeps in an errorless ball game played at Zane Trace High School. The championship victory gave the high flying Tornadoes the right to play in the regional tournament on friday afternoon in Portsmouth. Game lime is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Kent Wolfe, given the starting nod from Southern Mentor Hilton Wolfe, Jr. responded in fine style. Wolfe pitched a superb game in going the distance recorded I I key strikeouts and one walk. Wolfe's battery mate since Little League, Jay Rees, contributed three singles in three trips. In the first inning, Wolfe fanned two of the three batters he faced before the Wolfemen had their chance at the plate . The Southern batters climbed into the batters' box with a keen batting eye for three walks and a single in the initial round. Southern look a I~ lead on Joe Bob Hemsley's walk, a stolen base, and a Jay Rees' single. That particular single was one of three big hits by Rees in the game. Despite a walk to Wolfe, a fine double play ball erased Southern's remaining chances in the inning. In the second inning Southpaw Kent Wolfe lightened his belt for three straight strikeouts to retire the side. The bats of the Wolfe Pack were also idle in the frame and the score stood at 1~ . South Webster lied the game in the third on back to back doubles by Veach and Patterson, but the lone marker proved to be the Jeep.' only to Southern's senior leadership and overall team effort. from the third through the sixth inning, Wolfe retired II batters in a row, but in the seventh inning the Jeeps threatened as Holbrook walked to lead off the inning . Wicker struck out, but Crabtree rammed a score. third . With the tying run at the plate Wolfe reached back for a little extra and struck out both Lewis and Dutiel to end the game, thus adding the district championship trophy to Southern's already growing list. Besides the team trophy each mdividual player also received an Ohio Athletic Association plaque. Southern is now 17-6 overall. The 17 wins by this year's team lies the school record for most wins in a season set by the 1977 SVAC championship team, who posted a 17-3 record. Southern will face Unioto's Sherman Tanks in the Regional semifinal game slated for 3:30 p.m . at Branch Rickey field in Portsmouth on Friday. May 28. Lineseore: Class "A" District Championship game: S. Webster 001 000 0-1 4 0 Southern 100 030 x- 4 5 0 Batteries : Kent Wolfe IWPl and Jay Rees. Meixnev i LPl and Lewis. Both teams went hitless in the next inning and South Webster went down in order during the 'Opening half of the fifth round. In the bottom half of the frame the " Wolfe Pack" brought out the heavy artillery. The Tornado bats came to life as Allen Pape, Southern's fine senior second baseman, drew a walk. Joe Bob Hemsley , who played a flawless shortstop, sacrificed him to second with a perfect drag bunt. Rees hit his third straight single, but Pape had to hold up at third due to an excellent recovery by the Jeeps' cenlerfielder, who came up with the ball rapidly. District Allstar Wolfe then doubled in Pape before Tony Riffle lined a single which brought home Rees and Wolfe. Riffle's fine overall play and two run rap, along with all-star Rees' outstanding play provided Southern's main offensive punch. Riffle, one of the younger members of the team as a sophomore, added ·~J double to put runners on second and '••• that there is something in blacks that will not fight lead poisoning. In another study, he postulated that more black suspects in haqdcuffs were injured in police cars on the way to station houses than while, which he attributes to a metabolism defect in blacks who lose ltleir balance when being roughed up in the backseat of automobiles. In his most recent paper tilled, " Racial Weaknesses As Applied to the Gates Syndrome," just published in the Police Gazette, Professor Klu writes : "With regard to chokeholds in the United States, three times as many blacks as whites suffer severe jnjuries to themselves before being booked at the police station. For reasons that cannot yet be medically explained, blacks require twice as much oxygen when being choked as whites. This phenomenon, known as 'Gates Syndrome,' has doctors perplexed, particularly because a black's arteries cannot deliver sufficient blood to the brain. lEY, THAT'S 6/IEI(T, 5/R,IA/e.. I ' " A normal white person can withstand being choked for at least three minutes without passing out. In tests at several Los Angeles police stations, black volunteers passed out in less than two minutes. One theory expounded by visiting Professor Bother of the University of South Africa, is that, when arrested, a black's fear of the police causes his veins to contract at the moment he is being choked. When the hold is released the trawna remains and it is impossible for the blood to go to the head. "Professor Lembeck, of the National Police Institute of Houston, disagrees with Bother on his lrawna theory and maintains the 'Gates Syndrome' can be attributed to a vitamin deficiency caused by a black person's diet. Lembeck says, 'Cutting off a normal victim's windpipe for a reasonable amount of time should not cause lpldue damage, unless the victim is lacking vitamin F, which is essential for breathing. Therefore it is recommended that MfT5 ASIEIII:ER the arresting officer use a choke hold only after he has been given training in mouth-t<rmouth resuscitation.' "There is not enough data available at this time to accept either Bother or Lembeck's theories. The racial connection has been established as a cause of "Gales Syndrome' but the 'why' is still a question mark. " Unfortunately Civil Rights organizations in Los Angeles are trying to cut off research work in this important area by demanding the chokehold be abolished before the medical cure for 'Gates Syndrome' can be found. "I submit this would be a great mistake for black people everywhere. The circulatory system of blacks has tremendous scientific importance for the justice system of the country. Until we find out why they can't tolerate choking as easily as a nonnal white person, the mystery of black fatalities in Los Angeles will never be solved." OOONESBURY ROCK SPRINGS - Eight members of the Meigs High School girls' track team recently qualified for the regional track meet at Muskingum College this past weekend, thus keeping alive hopes for advancing to the Ohio Slate meet. .. The Meigs team of Coach Gordon"Fisher complelf4 an outstanding regular season, and now has shown its prominence in the area by sending eight talented female athletes to the regional. Sending eight competitors to a regional track meet is quite an accomplishment and reflects the fine talent, altitude, dedication, and hours of hard practice put in by the Meigs' girls. for some it will be a new experience, a foundation for future goals. For others it will be the final chance to reach the slate, a goal they have sought for several years. Even after graduating more than a week ago, two seniors have shed their caps and gowns for their more appropriate running gear. the two senior track stars are Laura Smith and Kristin Anderson, respective district champions in the discus and 400 meter run. These two girls have been hard at work and have set fine examples for the younger girls that have the ability to fall in their foolsteps. For Laura Smith, it will be her third straight attempt to make it to the state meet in the discus. Laura placed fourth in 1980 and fourth in 1981 only to miss the state by one place each year. For Kristin Anderson, it will be her third attempt to qualify for the stale. She just missed the 400 meter dash in 1980 and narrowly missed it in the 800 meter run in 1981. These two will certainly be exerting an ex·lra effort to reach their goals as champions. Laura Smith won the district discus championship with a fine throw of Il9'2" . Kristin Anderson won the dislrict400 meter run with a tremendous lime of 61.9 seconds for a new school record. The 3,200 meter relay team was second in the district with a 10 :27.3 clocking which is also a new school record. Paula Swisher took second in the Long Jwnp with a fine leap of 16'5". The 1,600 meter relay team was second in the district with another school high of 4.18.3 minutes. Team members are Kristin Anderson, Amy Erwin, Renee Willis, and Laura Smith. Qualifying on the 3,200 .· l r DISTRICT CHAMPS - Shown left to right art· District 400 meter run champion, Kristin Anderson. Discus champion, Laura Smith, and Distrir l runner-up are making tht.•ir final hids for a state tournament ber· th aftt•r narruwly miss ing ch:uu·t•s in tlw prt'\'ious two years. Andt•rsun ;md Smith an· st·niors. whilt• Swisher Paula Swisher in the long jump. Anderson and Smith is 8 Marauderettes qualify for regional track meet necessary . WASHINGTON IAPI - Now and then, he' ll snap at the Soviets to ' 'butt out" or accuse them of expanding "a rmed conquests." And in the true Cold War tradition. he branded them as aggressive dictators even while offering an olive branch of arms control. ABide from the sharp rhetoric. though, the hard edge is wearing off President Reagan's forei gn policy despite his insistence that he really hasn't changed. His proposal for a U.S.-Soviel treaty that might cut back nuclear arsenals more than 50 percent is the obvious example. But there arc others. He has invited Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev to a summit meeting " to build a new understanding." " I will tell him that his govern- 1982 il junior . ,, ·..:: ...·~ .., "'•( ;· -- ... )tn L___. QUALIFIES - Members of the 400 meter rcla)· learn that qualified fur the Distrirl Trark meet wert·. Amy Eru:in. Rhnnlla Haddux, Linda Stewart. and Paula Sw isher. team are Kristin Anderson, Amy Er- win, Kristin Bailey, and Laura Smith. The 400 meter relay team was fourth at 53.2 seconds with team members Paula Swisher, Linda Stewart, Amy Erwin, and Rhonda Haddox ail on the run. Others placing in the meet were Laura Smith, sixth in the shot-put; Paula Swisher. sixth in the 100 meter dash; and the 800 meter relay team which was fifth . 53 1 JACKSON PIKE Rl JS WEST Phone 446 · 452 4 BARG AIN MA11NEES ON SAT & SUN 4ll SEAl S JUST $ 200 ADMISSION fVf RY TUESDAY S 100 / -- (-?' ., ~ Seaver, Reds battered again By Associated Press Tom Seaver, for years one of the best pitchers in baseball, Is bafiled. Things have never gone so wrong for so long. "I've been pitching poorly for almost two months," Seaver said Monday night after being bombed by the Philadelphia PhUIIes. "I don't think I've ever pitched this badly for this long of a time." Seaver gave up seven runs on nine hits in five Innings, absorbing his sixth loss in seven decisions as the PhUIIes beat the Cincinnati Reds 9-1. The victory was Philadelphia's third In a row, whlleth~ Reds lost for the sixth straight time. Bo Dlaz drove In three runs and homered to back Steve Carlton in his first victory over Cincinnati since May 19, 1~. In the rest of Monday night's National League action, San Diego defeated Chicago S-2, New York downed Atlanta 5-3, Montreal blanked Houston 2-0, St. Louts shut out San Francisco 6-0 and Pittsburgh routed Los Angeles 9-3. Seaver was 14-2 last season and finished second in the NL Cy Young balloting to Fernando Valenzuela, and he says he hasn't a clue to his terrible start. Carlton, 5-6, spaced four hils over eight innings with three walks and three strtkeouts before getting lastInning relief help from Warren Brusstar. nm Padres 8, Cubs 2 Lollar won his f1tth game without a loss, working seven Innlngs and getting offensive support from Ruppert Jones, who·extended his hitting streak to 13 games with a 3-for-3 performance. Jones drove In three runs, and San Diego took advantage of some sloppy Chicago fielding and wildness by Cubs pitchers Dickie Noles and Dick Tldrow to score five runs in tbe third ln¢ng. The Padres had just three hits in the Inning, but Chicago committed two errors and ylelded three walks. Met!! $, Braves 3 Ellis Valentine drove in his first two runs of the season with a tw<r run homer, and New York extended Its winning streak to three games behind the pitching of Pat Zachry and NeU Allen. · Valentine's homer staked Zachry to a 2-llead in the fourth Inning, and the Mets ·right-hander handcuffed the Braves untU the eighth when. he yielded a run on three hits. Allen relieved Zachry with none out in the eighth and pitched two hitless inn1ngs for his lith save. The Mets put the game away withthreerunsintheslxth,chasing rookie starter Ken Dayley, 1-2. Glenn Hubbard homered in the Atlanta first. Expos 2, Altros 0 Montreal won Its fourth in a row with a pair ot unearned runs, and Bill Gulllckson and Woody Fryman teamed on an eight-hit shutout. The Expos scored both their runs in the sixth Inning on an error by PRINT, SIR. first baseman Denny Walling and AI Oliver's run-scortng single. Gut- lickson held the lead untU walking the first man in the ninth, and Fryman finished up. The Astros now have gone scoretess in the past 21 innings and have lost three in a row. Cards 6, Giants 0 Joaquin Andujar pitched a six-hit shutout, hls second of the season, to lead St. Louis over San Francisco. WUIIe McGee led the St. Louts attack with a three-run trtple in a fiverun fourth inning. Andujar did not allow an extrabase hit while strtklng out five and walking none. The shutout was the fifth pitched against the Giants this season. Andujar pitched his first shutout since 1917 on Aprtl17 when he had a three-hitter against Philadelphia. Pirates 9, Dodgers 3 Pittsburgh snapped a 2-2 tie with six runs after two were out in the seventh Inning, and the Pirates won their second straight after losing three in a row. Lee Lacy got the rally started with a tw<rrun double, and Tony Pena also drove In two runs in the Inning. Jason Thompson drove in Pittsburgh's tlnai run with a ninthInning homer, his 12th of the season. Don Robinson, 5-0, pitched Pittsburgh's first complete game of the season, scattertng 10 hils while strtldng out five and walking three. RUNNER-UP HONOR - Also gaining distrtct runner-up honors was the team of Kristin Anderson, Laura Smith, Renee WUiis, and Amy Erwin in the 1,600 meter relay. This group of Coach Gordon fisher's crew broke another scbool record with a 4:18.3 clocking in the 1,600 event. Tournament set The Syracuse Fire Department will sponsor the Bill Hubbard Memorial Softball Tournament for Class B&C teams, May 29-31 at Syracuse Ball Field. The first four place teams will get trophies. Individual jackets will go to the first place team and shirts to the second place finishers. Entry fee is $70 plus two softballs. {-;=======================~ Nobody can protect your \ Reds sign ' new ,. ' 10 year contract ' '.CINCINNATI (AP) -A new 10)'l!ai' agreement has been ~ tJet.ween the ClncblliatJ and WtW·AM i-adlo. ~ Re\ls Oub president Dick Wagner said Mooday that WLW radiO wUl conUnue to~ 88 !be tiaphlp ItaIIIII ~· . for the Reds radio network through 1982. OWnenblp ct the radio station Is being lraDsterred trom Mariner CommUIIIcatioll4 Inc. to the Ten Elgllty Corp., wblcb will auume the new JO.year agreement BUSINESS:.~e:... Look to us lor the IN~~Business Insurance coverages you need, Including billty, Fire, Crime and speCial . Plll:ka!l!_~. ~ usJQday. ROGANER. ~~-~ . . ln8111'1Uloe Services · ....... .,........., . SAlE F.E.T- I$»1 111'1) (pef 111'1) P17~RI J P115170R1 J P1M180R1 3 P~70R1 j Some uleS are Juat worth walling lor. Thi s Ia one of them. 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'lfi ~~· York Phlladf>lphla Mon tn>~l - m ~~ Wedneedaf'a G&rrloN Toronto at Nt>W York. t n l llallimon> al Texas, 1n 1 KaMa!i ary a t Chicago. 1n1 4J6 419 San F ranrl'iru DlvWon 26 16 '!1 IX 21 'll 19 2~ 19 2'l .. Clnctnnatl IS 61':1 Oakla.n:l at MUwaukefo. tnt Clt>vt•land at Mlnnt'SOta. tn t - ,.., ""' 3 .., 71, "' 8 9'; :w l~ Monday'• GamN Phllad!'lphla 9. Ctnclnnatl I :-o- York '1 . t\tlilllta J Mont l"t'al 2. Houston 0 San llltl(O R. f'hlra~o l1JUJ~ [)l>troll at St-atUe, t nt Onl) 1;aJn P'S Schedulrd Tram;aclions ......,............ BASEBALL 1 I-'IH s bur~h St 1Hawns 1·21 , (n l Ol•trolttWUl.'UII J..21 at Srl!ttle tlkattie 0-41 . 4nl 3 >17 W~m Atlan ta San [)[f1i! O Los An~·h-' Houston C"levt.>land !Sorensen J.J1 at MIIUlel!Ota m 'll 17 PIU!>hol)lh Chk''" .. 17 ,. "' "., " " " "' Loul.o. t llll.lls U ' ! . In ) GB !I ln.. An~.'ll"!> 1 fo. S.:1n f'ra nc1sro0 CAUFORNlA AN(;EI.S- SI.gned Oa vt' lioltt, pltrhu l'ut'!Wiay '11 Glllflftl o\".J ]I'f\lU('[ II ~ ~. 111 1 St Louis tl.<•Pol nt c\'>£'fi1 MIIt1ln011 , 1n o ~.(), at S.an F'ran Wf'd~'11 GllllW!I LOS ANGELES DODGERS- P\act'd Burt Hoolon. pltC'hrr. on the 2\~ay dlsaDIPd lbl. obtalnf'd Vlct'nl r Romo. pttchf'r . ! rom thf' Mt>x1can I.J.•aguf': pllt('(_>d Jay JohnstOflf' , oo.ttlf"ldrr. on walvl'n for tl1l' pllfllO!'I' ul giving hlm his unconditional r't'k.~M' it/Ill n'l.:a!Jtod Ron RoenU.:1~.~;•, uul llrldn. from i\lbuqllt'ftll.l(' ot thl• Pac llk' at J.ar; outs in the ninth when Hal McRae and Cesar Geronimo hit back-toback doubles. He now has 14 straight victories dating back to last season, tltree short of the American League record of 17 set by Johnny Allen ot Cleveland in 1936-37 and equaled by Dave McNally of Baltimore In 1968- pitcher this season. The Indians drove Mlnneeta starter Pete Redfern, 2-6, off the mound In the second with three more runs, one those being Rick Manning's second homer of the year. Orioles 7, Blue J"YS 5 Gary Roenicke stroked three Jilts and drove In two runs to lead the 69. The major league mark of 24 straight victories was established by carl Hubbell of the New York Giants in 1936-37. Indians 9, Twins 2 Oeveland pitcher Len Barker allowed only four hits and tookadvan· tage of the Indians' 11-hit attack that included a three-run homer In the first inning by Andre Thornton. Barker, 5-2, struck out six and gave up two walks in recording the fifth complete game by a Oeveland RAMS-S\grwd Doug lin. tight ffid P III LADELPtii A EAGLES - M.1J1 t:a.'4.t'rn Ul vWon Run~tg{'T , ~nll'r . S t.Pvf' KPnfii'Y . KUard . Rob Taylor. otfmslw tac kll'. and W1J!'y Brown. tight {'nd " flos10n 2JI DPtrolt Ml lwaukf'(' ~ NN' Yor k Baitinxln· ('\pvdand Toronto 'a) I. ~· Pet. Ll 14 17 2.1 H!l 4?1 17 24 <l l5 'l1 ]] Calllornla Kan...a~ C'll\ Oakland 2)1 '!l 15 18 '.!() 23 19 '!i ll 't:J 11 :1.3 -'l m 19 ("h ]Ca,ll'O Tl' Kas 641 19 l!l 21 WetUrn OlvWon ~;t! tlf' "" GB 1 7 8l..:r 10 '., ll ~1 3 "' ""'m ' 651 ~ ~ R•".. 10 :u '!£I 14 m, Mond•y ·~ ftam~ lial tlmun· 7, Toruntu ~. California at Bos1on. ppd . ratn Otic ago .l. Kan.o;as Ctty I tlevf'land 9. Mlnrl(':ooo\.a '1 Onl ~ ~arnt -s <.t·hPdukd Gunl'!'l 1\wtwta.y "~ t'all lornla •Kisorr .'\..01 al llo!;ton 1Hu rs1 1~11 . 1n1 Toron to ofio!t 0 I t a t !"'•""' York dol\n l:l.altlmor!' • l'almt•t l 11 at T('Ka S 1Mf'd PITT S BUR G H S H~ ELERS Slgnl'd l'fo\(' Harris. dt'IPnsl vt' back ~~ LOUl ~ CAH.DINALS-Signl"d Dar nl'l.l Bailf'y, lln!'backt>r , artd Jam~>s WI\ WA S HI NG T ON · · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Bender's Pride, driven by Dale Ed· wards. won the featured eighth race at Scioto Monday to pay $4.60, $3.20 and $2.40. In second was Big Sam, paying $3.60 and $3. Myona Gene was third for $3.80. 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Ohu 1 Mt•tnl)1 ·r Tht· A ~.~ ·~ · T ctlt·d i'r•'!->.'>. lniHill.l D<11· ly l'r•• s.~ A .~ ~tWtH ltult alld !Itt· Alltt'nL·a n N''" Sflil p·n Puhhsht-rs A .~.~· ~ ·• t~ Lt n lt , Naltt•tMI Ad 1 1· rii Stlll ' H · · pn· ~ t · rr l•• l t 1· 1·. Bra nlt;ml ~t'~'<'~ PaJWI ' Sa l• ·.~. 7J:I T h1r, J Al,·rtu•·. N1•y, Yoork . N••"' Yurk 10017 I'O."iTMASTF B S,·utl .uld rt·~~ 1" Tht• D;ul\ St·ttl md . I ll ( 'uurt St . Pullit'fll\ . Olu u -1 ~769 :. S l' RSC ' HU"T I O ~ lt AH:."i n, Ca rri,·r ur Mu lu r ituuh" U lh'"''~'k . 11.00 lhtt· M"nth $4.40 $52.80 Or~t · \'o •;1r ('( H'V I'Rin:." [);u I ~ l ~Ct• nb Su l i~T tbt· r ~ uul tlt'sl fll ll! \ 11 J>ilY tlw t' arr wr lltil~ rt 'llll l Ttl aJ \·atlt't' dll't't'l St• n\ ll ii' J llll it J, 6 llf 12 1111111\h \ u Tlw Darly i><tSt!>. r rl•tJi \ · "• ll lw 1! 1\'l"ll t'<tr r wr •·adr uu tnlh. Nu ~ UIN 'f l[)\tii!IS b ~· ltlllt] Jlt'rltH llt-d 111\IIWilS "hn•· hut!I t' t ·a rflt'l ' St'l'\' lt 't' ts a va dahl•· MAll . SURSCRII"TIONS Ohiuand Wt's\ \llr,.:inia 'I Mutt\ h Stx lltllll\h $ 1 2.~ $20.80 ' $39.00 1 Yo·a r Rat t·s Oul'\idt• Ohiu a nti Wt•st \ ' irl(inia :! Muuth ARRIVA RADIAL WHITEWALL ~verything you need in one great · t1rel A steel belted radial with big · ger footprint, more grip in mud and snow. Great traction in rain , hydroplaning resistance, tread wear and _durability . Plus responsive handltng and quiet ride . Natural contour helps prolong tire life. FREE MOUNTING Computerized Wheel Balancing 3.99 Per Wheel I y,.,u· 74.95 91.35 95.15 105.35 109.65 111 .90 110.75 • 115.40 119.30 127.80 Plus F . E.T. I.Sl to 2.9S per tire ., suo 59.00 61.00 64.00 60.oe 65.00 69.00 $42~78Xll Whitewall Size Fits P185160R 13 P195/75/Rl4 ER78-14 P20S/75R14 FR78-14 P205/Jo:SR 15 FR78-15 P215/75R 15 GR78·15 P225/75R15 HR78·15 LR78-15 P235/75R15 Plus'F.E.T. U91o3.06pertlr~ SAVE Note! Rib count and sidewall styling vary with size. Not all tires look ex· actly like tire • Attaches to Your TV · ' & Bl.ACKWALL Keep an Inventory _. .... " ............ .. ............. -pa••m•..,•••• - g a a ...... • • • • • • • • SEE IT AT YOUR NEf.REST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER ' PRICES MAY VARY AT iNOIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS FREE MOUNTING Now yQu can 'I afford not to buy one! It's a computer the whole family will enjoy! 21>300t Mrs. JoAnn Robinson was al the Dorothy Johnson, BeHringer drive chairperson for Racine, announced that three workers will go house-tohouse during the May campaign, collecting for mental health. " The need is great." said Johnson. "Most people don't realize that mental and emotional problems affect one family in four, and can cause physical symptoms. Our campaign this year stresses the importance of 'Mental Health for Every ... Body'." The Bellringer drive will benefit The Gerlach and Allied families will hold a reunion on May 30, at the Meigs County Fairgrounds (grange hall) with a potluck dinrler at I p.m. plates and table service will be provided. . 4,f,Ge · 4i'.oo 66.01 ..... 61.01 n.lt 71.01 7UO 76.08 11.01 ' Reg. .S.i.Ze. Reg. 38.00 41.00 45.00 47.00 48.00 50.00 52.00 52.00 53.00 56.00 A78x13 B78x13 C78·14 D78x14 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 H78xl4 F78x15 G78x15 H78x1S L78x15 Sale 28.50 31.00 34.00 35.00 36.00 38.00 39.00 39.00 40.00 42.00 Salt : 44.10 •. 99.05 103.14 104.22 108.63 112-19 120.15 St.IIO : suo 66.00 . The phone number of Joe Struble, who is In charge of the Memorial Day parade in Pomeroy is 992-3424 and not 44&-3424 as was reported. A photography workshop on fiBture and closeup photography will be held June 11 and 12 at McClure's :Barn by Leo HiD. The registratioo fee is $25 and interested residents <.re asked to contact Rhojean Mc:oure, 992-3536. Racine American Legion Post 802 :Will hold memorial services at 2 ;p.m. at Letart Cemetery. From 'there the legionnaires will go to the :Oreenwood Cemetery at 3 p.m. The :aaclne band will participate. 62.00 62.80 69.00 74.00 76.00 Sale 30.00 33.00 36.00 37.00 38.00 40.00 43.00 42.00 43.00 4S;to 49.00 Drew Webster Post 39, Americalr Legion, wiU join other Meigs Count)' Legion Posts to fonn one color guar4 fbr the Hartinger parade on Satm' day. Commander RoliChl urges all' Legionnaires to participate. They to meet at the Pomeroy bridge on Saturday at 9:30a.m. 5TH 'ME.IGs·IIIE'·CENTIR j • POM_E.~Y, OHIO ' .,- • • • \ F. :Riut~~~. ;.· - •1882 Tandy Corp. ., :..· ---•, ... '' Rutland Nazarene junior girls sponsor Mother's Day dinner Members of the juntor girls class of Rutland Church of the Nazarene ·hosted a Mother's Day supper recenthe Mental Health Association of Ohio, a volunteer citizens' advocacy tly at the fellowship hall in Rutland organization dedicated lo preven- for · thetr mothers and grand· ling mental illness and promoting mothers. mental health. The Mental Health Sharon Barr assisted the juniors 111 Association is not a state age ncy and making corsages for the honored must be supported by private con- guests and each one brough t a tributions such as those collected in covered dish for the fellowship supthe May Bell ringer campaign. Bellringer workers in Racine are Becky Mallory . Cindy Cross and Michelle Johnson. I. Do you own yoor own home? 2. Has your home increased in value? 3. Have you paid off any part of your original mortgage? Attendinu were Stephan ie Walker , ' Judy Miller. Sandy Walker, La une Biuck Black • " · An 'u1c Bla•' ·k · Sh·•ron o Mrs. Earl George, Rebecca, RoberLa and Lena Na pper, Mrs. Walter Hysell. Angie McDonald, Shirley Sinurunons. Mrs. Fern Grimm . and thejumorleacher.Goldie Ca rson ,. ~ : Mn. Olga Gaudin, F\. Laude!\ 'lliJe, Fla., 18 vlaltlng her siBter Iiiii :brother-In-law, Mr. anil Mrs. Lelallil :stsson. Pomeroy. Mra.·Gaudtn will :Sttend the Pomeroy Alumni • :S.tunlay night. Her clua will lll!l · \celebrating Ita 50th reuliloo. .,' :.UUR'r Roush have dt 'l' t'ast· d mt· !llbe r ~. Ruse Ht ·ynolds and Me~ry Martin wt•re namt·d to han· llw st'l'\' ll 't'. Offtnrs will lw hnslt'sst'S fur till' Junl' llll't 'll ng. Thl' Pht latht•a wil l sponsor a fan•wt •l l rt't"t 'pl!OII for ttw Don Erwin fauul~ . who will 1110\'t' ltr 11Hha na tn .Junr . Rlt 't' and Bt'lly Ml'Kllllt ·y will t ·cH ·ha 1r ttw rt'l'e pt 1u11 . ttf HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRJ:ICUSE, OHIO NOW 0 pEN FOR THE SP R l NG SEASON •V ege tabl e Plants • Bedding Plants •Foilage Plants and Hanging Baskets OPEN DA 1L y 9 til 8 SUNDAY 1 TIL s PHONE 992-5776 ,--------------------------.L_:~~~~~~~~~~~~ OPEN DAILY 10·9; SUNDAY t-6 c:..--.. Sale Ends Saturday The Place® KMC 737 BLACKWALL RAYON BEL TED RADIALS Our Reg . 37.97- 155170SR1 2 24.97 Plus F.E.T. 1.55 Eac h Mfr. Treodwear Rating 120 · Estimated 36,000 Miles KMC807 BLACKWALL STEEL BELTED RADIALS 34.97 Plus F.E.T. 1.92 Each Mfr. Treadweor Rating 180 · Estimated 54,000 Miles DO DO ' Mt!!ltQOw~oOitngDO..OOilUS ()epi ol lfQI'l5P(Ifl01101'11 VntiQim lwe Qvao•~ o;I«>Oir>Q•Y>It"" DO If you've answered "Yes" to all of the above questions, continue with this test. You could be on your way to becoming rich. , Revival servicett will be held i& Syracuse Mission located oo Cherr)' l)treet from May 7J6 to May 30, 7 p.RL "each evening. Speaker will be fhe : Rev. Wilbur Leifheit. and Jllo llwr ant! grandnurlht·r . 1'111 · Jww nwd 1ng w1ll ht• the Plulatllt'a llll' IIH Jrta l st·n·H't' tn honor per . y,. No CARRY OUT ... INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 4. What is the current value of your home? 5. Multiply this amotint by .8 and write it here. 6. How much do you still owe on your home? · 7. Subtract answer 6 from answer 5. Eo.I0.97 Ntumedi w . Price 10.97~wg - ~~~~~INGS ;.on.. Sole Fit many American-made and foreign cars. The Nl selling repl~cement s~k with P/,6"-inc:h bore and 50% more · work ing capac1 ty than a stordord l-inc h shock absorber . The amount you've written in #7 is the amount you oould 1xrrow anytime you need it from City Loon and Savings. With that kind of money at your disposal, you'~ alot richer than you may have thought Contact City Loon and Savings today. Because nolxxty knows you like we do. Ia. 13.11 ;coii)Jiibua . where tbey ~lly to vlllt her llrotber, . Wbo~la ~at ' · . ifJun ~ llll'Pl'Y· ,_. llii :vllllld~. 8lld Mli Ltlny ~r 12.97 Eo. Monro·Matlc" Shocks In Popular Sizes Mr,li 125 E. Main St., Ph. 992·2171 ."Our lest" Premium Radial-tuned Shocks Rodlal-luned shocks In sizes lo fil many Amerlcar>-made autorroblles. Engineered and designed for cars with radial. bios and belled fires. Available ol savings. ~ ~ 8lld . .; aDd ~· ;at1. ,' ' I, .. ' ~r_1'·~· ~ fl!nillJ• I'. ._ _ _. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , ' •t • 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS G._,i ,~·~ 0 --.1.·-~- sman . Recogni zed and prt'sented roses 111 tTystal vases wen.· Bt: ul ah Housh. oldest moth er : T rudy Willw111s. TAKE THIS TEST FINDOUT IF WMrRE RICH. .' The Modern Woodmen oJ Burlingham will spo1180r a ham ~ ner on Saturday from 11 a.m.~:· p.m. In addition to the ham dinnlit they will hold a bake sale and will seU bomemaile ice eream. '1116! proceeds from the event wiU Ill given to the emergency squads. Carry-wt dinners will be available .. ~rrespondence t']Ost'd tht' meeting with pra yl' r . Our Reg. 47.97 - 175170SRI3 are ! POMEROY--Mr . DOWN TO EARTH TIRE VALUES NOW THROUGH president. and give n by Mitzi Salt - the~=======================~ 85.95 . Reg . 40 .00 43.00 47 .00 49.00 50.0,0 53.00 55.00 57.00 54.00 56.00 Roush, bles~in g we:~ ~ May 26,1982 Changes are likely this coming year where your social interests are concerned. You will find new outlets and will add to your circle of pals as well. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be careful not lo act too impulsively on advice today that could cost you money if it is wrong . It's possible that what's told you might contain flaws . CANCER (June 21-July 22) You're likely to get what you go after today, but you may do so in ways that will not win you many admirers. Keep your image in mind. LEO (July 23-Aug: 22) Matters that you leave to others but should be laking care of yourself could get all foul ed-up today. Be a doer, not a delegater. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You will be wise not to bank too heavily today on "iffy" situations. Be optimistic, but also be realistic regarding your possibilities. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your chances for success are good today, but be prepared to make a second or even third effort. You'll win if you keep trying. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Imagination, resourcefulness and hard work will gain you your ends today. If you hope to gel by on your luck and charm, forget it. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions affecting joint ventures could be far more complicated today than they may appear on the surface. Don't leap into anything without first looking . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jao. 19) Neither you nor your mate should make important decisions today without consulting each other. You might not be operating on the same wavelengths. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb. 19) Subdue temptations today to point out the faults or mistakes of others. In turn, you might be told things about yourself you won't want to hear. PISCES (Feb. ~March 20) You could be susceptible to point out the faults or mistakes of others, in turn, you might be told things about yourself you won't want to hear. · ARIES (March 21-Aprlll9) When you analyze tricky situations today, you will recognize the pitfalls. Even so, you may decide to act contrary to your best judgment. TAURUS (April ~May 20) Keep pace with your duties and responsibilities today. If you slow down, there's a chance everything could pile up and overwhelm you. · Salem Township Trustees will :!flee! Friday at 10 a.m. at :firehouse. Whitewall ' · Blackwall Size A78x13 B78x13 C78x14 o78x14 E78x14 F78x14 G78xl4 F78x15 G78Xl5 H78x15 Dorothy .n ru ngt·st tnulhJ 'I : Ge rtrudt• Mil lt•r. 1110l1Wr w1lh most t' hJ idren; Duns Hal It · ~, tJitltlwr w1lh mo s t dCJU !2 hlt ·rs: Ht•lton Rt·y nolds. motlll'r of ultlest 1'111ld : Se:~lts man , motht•r of yuun t:es t l' hi ld : Ht·ynoltls, PhiiCltheii nwmbl'r llw lmlgt·st ; and Nora Rll't ', past pres uknt . A pOl'lll " WhC1 ll s A Mot her ?" was n ·ad by Rt·ynnlds. Salts man spoke of tht• tnfiUt'llt 't' on llt' r lift• by ht'r Astrograph 51.10 Sill 41.00 he ld rt'cenll y at lilt' c hurch. The wt·lnunr was exkndetl by Bellringers named for drive Announcements Reg. Tht• annual mdth,·rtdau ghll'r banq uet of the Pln liJlhea Wnllll'll of Middleport Churc h of Ch nsl wa.' PROCLAIMS-: Tuesday, May 18, the Village of Racine along with other communities on the loeat scene observed "Senior Citizens Day" in accordance with the National observance. The event was staged by support of the Racine VIllage Council and Mayor Charles Pyles, above, wrote a proclamation In bonor the Senior Citizens In the community. Many local businessmen, Including a display created by Joanne Tuttle in the window of Tbe VIllage Cut Rate, were Included. Pol1ed plants were presented to Seolor Citizens by the village. The plants were distributed by Mr. and Mn. CarroU Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Kay Warden, Etta Mae Hill, Wilma Johnson, Martha Lou Beegle, and Jeanette Lawrence. Plants were donated by Harris' Greenhouse In Portland, Hubbard's Greenhouse, Syracuse, and Stobart's Greenhouse and Htll's Greenhouse, both of Racine. The village would like to make this observance publicly known In bonor of all Senior Clllzens in the community. 39.01 69.75 A pageant of bndes was held with Middleport Philathea hold banquet 44.00 54.00 It's any Radial buyer's dream! The tire that keeps Its feet even in the rain. Features two strong belts of steel plus the smooth ride and durability of polyester cord body. WHITEWALL • Set Up a Budget, or and the invoc·ation . After lhl' dinner . RACINE - Twin City Shrinettes will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine. 63.00 RADIAL ride. Ready-to-Run InstantLoading Program Paks Mrs. Robinson pla yi n).! music from each d<·cade. 1900 lo 1980. The pastor POMEROY Women's Fellowship ri Meigs County Churches of Christ will hold a meeting at Pomeroy Day Care Center Thursday. Each church will take part in the program. Refreshments will be served. Sale 49.08 53.00 CUSTOM POLYSTEEL Sl:l_OO S2J.40 SH.2tl (i Muu lt t Whitewall Size Fits P155/80R13 Blk.Metric P165/75R13 Metric P185/80R13 Metric P185/75R14 BR78-14 P195/75R14 ER78-14 P205/75R14 FR78-14 P215/75R14 GR78-14 P205/75R 15 F R78-1S P215/75R15 GR78· 15 P225/75R15 HR78·1S P235/75R15 LR78-15 Best-selling bias ply polyester tire, with slx·rib tread lor great r.nap _grip and smooth thump·frf!f! • Uses a Wide Variety 01 and honors to the one~ who ca me the fart hest. llw oldest a nd the youngest bntil-s . Flnwt·rs from the table Wt' rt ' gtve n as pnzes. lliURSDAY POWER STREAK 1-l Programming V!t'kiP Houchins was master of ceremonies. A table of wedding pictures was VIewed by t hosp attending. POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Mary Nease with Dorothy Smith, ro-htlltess. John Rice will be the guest speaker. Signf'd Kenny Daniels. conv,>rback . IUchard f ok>y, d!'fPI\Si vt> back Jl'fl Hayt>S. pu nter. SAVE S1QO ON EASY-TO-USE • Educational-Use as a Math or Typing Aid • Play Action Games • Learn BASIC Mothers." Belly F'ullz, Jllired in her grandfa ther 's wedding suit. gave a tribute WEDNESDAY REOS KI NS- S I N C ; J.t~ . Scioto results "Cha ngi ng Role of Contemporary IIams, defpru;Jw md. Hartman assumes KC grid position Mark Hartman, 24, Addison, var· slty assistant tor the past two season, has been employed as head (polball coach at Kyger Creek High School. Hartman, a gtaduate of canal Winchester Hlgh School and Otter· bein College, succeeds Deryt Well who stepped down !rom the post last mon th . While In high school, Hartman played three years of varsity foot ball both as an offensive and defensive lineman. He also played offensive center on the Otterbein :O,uege team before being forced to sfi out with an injury. His high school team complled an overall 2&- 2 record during his three years and while a senior in college. Hartman assisted with the North Westerville High football program . As a varsity assistant he worked with the offensive and defensive lines. While at canal Winchester, Hart()1an was a member of the basket· Tht• dimng room was decorated in bridal motif by Jeanne Bradbury and Mrs. F'ullz. The program and music were by Mrs. Robinson, and HARRISONVILLE Golden Age Oub will meet Tuesday night at 7 p.m. at the hall. Members are urged to attend. 51- .o\.\1.t: tu CAN LEAGl'E pwno for a group si ng. Speaker fur the evening w•s the Re v. Arthur Lund whose lop1c was the A mother-daughter banquet at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, carried out a bridal theme with many of those attend ing modeling their wedding gowns. The Methodist men cooked and served the steak dinner to about 100 members and guests. The Rev . Robert Robinson gave the welcome EASf MEIGS - The Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, June I, not Tuesday, May 2S, as was ~eported to the Sentinel. Ilartll'ft . defenslw end. and Kforry l..odl · ,~k-5 . 1m TUESDAY POMEROY Past Matrons, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alfred Crow, Raclne. FOOt'BAIJ. Football leapt' ANGEL~ Bridal theme highlights church banquet POMEROY - Joint meeting junior and senior American Legion .\uxiliary, Drew Webster Unit 39, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at post home. N&&kl~W LOS Calendar MEIGS COUNTY Republican Women will hold meet the candidates night Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Bring covered dish. Meat, beverage and table service will be provided. Public invited. Orioles over Toronto. Roenicke's first hit, a home nm In the first inning, gave Baltlrno~a 1.j) lead. It was his 10th homer of the season. The Orioles chased 106er Jim Clancy, 5-3, in the second wttll four runs. Baltimore starter Scott McGregor, &-3, worked 71-3 Innings for the victory. Tim Stoddard came on In the eighth and gained his third uve . of the year. The Ohio MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the La Salle Hotel. All interested persons welcome. BASKETBALL NaUonal Bulu!U!al AMoctaaioo NI:IA- Namf'd Gordon "&'olty" Stlrlln~t; at l'lnclnna tl . •n• at San Olf'go. 1n 1 l ~ttsbur~h tort! threw well and I thoughtil was going to be a 1-!J game." In other American League action, Oeveland blasted Minnesota 9-2 and Baltimore edged Toronto 75. callfornta at Boston was rained out. Spltltortf, 24, was coasting along until the sixth inning when the White Sox scored three runs. Greg Luzlnksl drove In one with a single and Tom Pactorek singled in two more. Kansas City Manager Dick Howserdldn'thavetobelmpressed by the White Sox pitcher who now has a 27-6 career record, Including a 1EKJ slate In Comiskey Park. "I realty like the way he goes af· ter the hitters," he said. "He attacks the hitters. You have to give him credit. He really has a good Idea of what he's doing." Hoyt'sshuloulbldendedwtth lwo \'IC1' prNildl>nt " '""' York at Atlanla , 1n1 ~ontwa l at Houston. t n t Oun~o By Associated p.,... Being the winningest pitcher in the major leagues with the league's best earned run average doesn't krep a pitcher Immune to crtlldsm. Just ask Chicago's LaMarr Hoyt. The rap against Hoyt Is that his teammates have been overly generous in run production. In his last fl ve starts before Monday night the White Sox had scored 52 runs. That changed Monday night when Chicago eked out a3-l victory over the Kansas City Royals. The 27-year-old right-hander scattered eight hits a nd struck out eight to register his ninth straight victory of the season. Hoyt said he felt he needed to win a tight game lo prove something to his detractors. "To a point, yes," said Hoyt, who boasts a 1.45 ERA. " (Paul ) Splll- ' Coast i.Raguf' "' UW.'> " ' Siw ~·rant·tso:~l l'hll<~rlf>lphl ,t Le4ue Na&ktnal Phlladfolph!a 1\'hrtstmsoo J.- .1 1 .11 C'ln rtnnatl t lla rrts f~-<l •. 1111 S1'W York 1S..~ott 'l.l 1 at Atlan ta 1Mail IN J.-.li, on1 Montn•al •Bums r~; , at Hrus ton oRuttl•• ll• . 1n 1 Chlf'af.:: u LIM'I kln~ lA • at San ~n oWf'lf'h 1 II , 111 > P\rtsbur¢'1 IIUv:dl'tl 14 • at l.o.w. Angpll>s 1912 25, 1912 Hunt records ninth straight win for White Sox Scoreboard... Majors Tuetday, twJy Pomeroy- MiddlePort, Ohio Poge-4- The Daily Sentinel ' 0 • �Page--6-- The Doily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, T. Tuttday, May 25, 1982 : Ohio - - -Helen Help Us--- Meigs organizations hold meetings Hospital volunteers not dotty-brained females By HELEN ROTIEL DEAR HE LE N We are wn tmg to protest thl' stell'Ollp tcal portrayal of the husprt~l \Oiunteer on .such shows a."i CBs-TV '' House Calls" Contr i:lf\ to what v1cwers may ho!-iprt.al vol unteers hctH' LOifll' .t lung \\ay from being on!; prnk lcidtl's' or. as Lh1.s particular sh!M unplte:s. dutty-b r a med guodhtarkll wmn~n who g1ve of therr assulfll' tlllll' bet.ru se that rs <I ll they hcn e to uffl'r At the Unl\ ers rt) of Calif or rlla De:~' rs. tu Mt>dr cal Center 1n SaLra nll'n- nur \olun lePr st' rvr ces depcu t- llll'nt rs 800 stron g, co-educa twnal , and run .ts a pr ofesswnal re venueprodu<.:rng ulllt Wt• prov rde an rnnovi:ltlve rrugram In whrLh studenls mterested rn hea lth ce:u eers and peupk who \\'ant to sta) Involved 111 the pr nt t•ss of <:a nng for other s. drt' sough t Wl'. plaLl'. vol untee r s tn uu r famtl\ p1acttce c lmu, pedtatltL s ""rd . chtld play cenlct , dcnldl Lltntt t•ar-nose-throat 1 IJntt IHburatmtes, emL'I gency 1oom and other ar eas Natu rally , Wl' s till perform those tr adtttonal se r v1ces such CJ s upt•rahng tht.• hosp1l.dl 's g.: shop pi OV!Liing p<ttlent CSCOJts dciiVl' l lll g 111atl elL Gladly too Pll'<tSt' pr mt thts, Helen. so IL'adet s "til know that the vol unteet sptrtt ts cd tve and wt.•llm our natton s husp tl als NANCY M Sf:QUF:IRA, Pt es tdent, Vulunlee t Set VICes, UCOMC DEAR NANCY Gladl1 pttnled Hosptlal vuluntt·er s dese r ve i:l gr eat,bJg hand l:!ul don 't act use 'House Calli' of st ere ot yp i ng beca use 11 :-; howcases one somewhat dotty he lpc 1 Humor thnves on exaggeJalt un Look how the senes zeros m un hosp1tal CJdnumstr atoJs and t•lderh doc lotS - are they totnpl.llntng? ~ H IJI"AH Hf:LF: N 1'1 11s letter 1s dtreLted to l.arr\ ·· \\ lw 1s siLk to dea th of th e wmhn g dtHI gnd sillllg of toothless gums b\ the eld erl y," who l he says ) want 11101 e than lhetr share of atd How s hort rs hrs m emo ry' What tf Ius pat en[!; had been s tck lo death of hts wa tltn g and gnashmg of toothless gu111s when he was a baby Would he llCi ve :su1vrved? Older people have pa td thetr dues If eve ry able-bodted chtld , at ddullhood, 1ct urn L'll JUst a raclton of the cat e that was grven to them, there wo uld be vet y few elders 111 need of oul!; td e atd - K B t AGE 37) DEAR HELEN I' m stck to death of people like I<i t ry " He wa n[!; old people to wea t used clothes, cal day-old bread, mea tl e:s.s mcal:s, ha ve no TV They lived lht ough the Grea t Dl'pre:Jslon Isn't that enough ? My g1<1ndmother extsl!; on $3,000 a yea t and th<~l 's barely ex1stence I'm for gtvtn g the elderl y more, not less' NOT ASF:NIOR CITIZEN READERS Larry got a thorough drubbmg Not one co rrespondent ag reed wtlh hun, and seve t a l hundred wtshed htm a bad old age " - H Wildwood Garden Club Thursday mormng Ftve-Pomts exer· ctse class wtll change to Wednesday mormngs startmg 111 June Members of the Wtldwood Garden Club held an all-<lay oultng m Lancaster recently wtth members vtsttmg the Anchor Hockmg Glass Shop, the Wearever shop, Sunnystde Nur se ry, Farmer 's Country Store, and the Calico Shop. Makm g the lnp were May Holle r , Ada Holte r , Ca rne Grueser, Mary Nease, Evelyn Hollon, Dons Grueser, Jane Harns, J uamta Wtll, Betty Milhoan, Peggy Moore, and Mareta Arnold Auxiliary 263 Contnbultons m memory of Mrs Luctll e Cousms and Mrs. Zueleha Smtlh to the Amencan Legron Chtld Welfare Foundatton were made when the Lewts Manley Awuliary 263, Mttldleport, met at the home of Mrs Nellie Wtnston Mrs Margaret Bowles pres tded at lhe meeltng. Offrcers retamed for another year were Mrs Bowles, prestd ent. Mrs Lucrlle Saunders. second vtce pre.s tdent , Mrs Florence Rtchards, secretary; Mrs. Lula Hampton, treasurer ; Mrs. Mmme Washmgton, chaplam, and Mrs. Gowles, htslon an . Mrs Bowles was elected delegate to the swnmer convenlron m Athens, June 3 Mrs Rtchards wtll serve as a lternate Mrs Wmslon, chaplam, asstsled wtlh the openmg ceremony. Mrs Hampton gave htghlighU; from the legtslaltve bullehn regardmg lhe adtmmslraliOn's lax reductton and defense budget, a nd Senate Btll 266, lhe Veterans Adrmmslralton and Departmen t of Defense Health Care Acl, now ready for lhe prestdent's stgna ture She also commented on lhe untmgralton'btll recently mlroduced 111 both House a nd Senate whtch calls for a nalronal tdenttftcattOn system for everyone lookmg for employment as a means of dealing wtth the problem of tl legal ahens Refreshments were served by Mrs Wmston Slinderella Ca role Oatley lost the most wetghl al the Chesler Slmderella c lass w1th Ctndy Holsmger betng the runner-up whtle a t lhe Mason class, Audrey Grant, Maxme Kesterson and Ca ndy Van Meter lted for the most wetghl lost and Kalhenne Mttchell and Helem Grtmm for runner-up In the Tuesday mghl Pomeroy class , Emma Paugh lost the most we tght and Jane Hysell and Carole McFarland lted for runner-up The Vaccine may be possible cure for cancer EDITOR'S NOTE The foUowmg article Is a correction from Monday' s edition of the Sentinel. The newspaper regrets the cm>r t Amt•ru·an Ca nt l'r S o l' ll't\ Meigs f: nunty Umt ByS Mtehuel. Pubht lnfo rrnatw n Cha1rman Pomeroy, Ohto 45169 SL JentJ ;.;ts hdVt.' t o1 ne up v. tlh v e~t ­ Jnt's d).U-:t tn sl pulm smallpox mec~slt•s. 'fl u rablt~~ c~nd nthe1 disea ses - so why not tttncer 1 The an.s\t\er tnvol vl's fundcunt·ntctl dJffctenet.•s betweL'n t anLers and othe1 drseast·s But ncm 1t appears tht•re Ctre tht· beglllnlll)..( s of a few vau.: rnes <Jl'tln g rndu edlv or duectl ) e:tgatns t some t anc t·r s B<tsiCi:ill y. dt•v Jsing a saft a nd effed rve \dlt' JnP calls fn st fur Jdentl f) rng lh t' exact <.:e~use of a dJ sei:lst• In must tases to feu 1t hc~s bet•n r1 OJ lJlH lt• rtUJII In poltmnyehlis. for l'X(:llll pl t thrt•e tvpl's of \ t1 U 'i wt·n· found tu ta ust' para lyltc poilu The nex t step was to kil l the v1 rusc!'i or wei:lkt·n thcrn so lht•\ l'OU]tJ no t UIUSt' thsea se i-Jild use these part1cles (JS thL' vctel me lnJL'l tt.'d 1nto tht• human body . lht• v,JeC IIlt' stu nula tes produt twn of pruted1ve antlbO<.hes a~aJn st a ny futUi e mfect ron and dl st• <:~se Vat unes t'CHl also be prepared b) Willlg only part of a \1 1us or oth er orgamsrn s, a part, called an antl,l;!e n. lhalts spell ft c to that organtsm Tht human bod y r tcugmzes ttw antigen a~ belllg d1ffe1 l'lll. dlld [OI IIIS CHltJbulli l'S lu LUUiltt.: Jact 11 In the mam Utfferenl fm Ills of tantcr, d maJor d1ffrtult y ha s bt'ul to disl uvt•J some anttg~:n, sulllt' s pce rf H different e, betwee n d hea lth y te ll whl'lhet 01 It ve t , lung, breast or other , a nd a cell that h:J.s become ca ncerous The a nti gen then tm ght be tsola led and concenll (!ted fm use .t s a vacL me It probabh "ould rt uletl unl; "I~U IIlSllhatty re of cantl' l For yea rs. sc rent tsls have l! ted to fa sh1un vcHT mes dga rn st an lndJ vtdual's own t ance r - takm g some uf ht s/ her ca ncet cells and usmg th em 111 hopes of stunulatmg a nltbodll's to attack the remammg cancer LCi ls These ex penrn ents had eqw vueal resu lts ne ve r \ ery drama ltt and not long lasllng Bul some nt•w er expe1 rm ents. desc1tbed spt'l lf lC V II US show pr ormse agamst lung ctllrt.' l s. and pel haps ot her c,lfllt' l s Anothe r app r oCJch wa s tu use cu1 t xtstmg a nti-tube r culos1s vcH.: Ctn e, nell ned BCG -111 hopesilla rouslnJZ the bod) 's gene1al Imm un e sys tem rnl u I.! I ec~te r <H'llv lt y e~gcun s t lht• ftll t' lgn · t culL er tells 0\ era II . the r t.'sult.s ha ve btt'll JUd gL•d chsct p-po rntln g )et the! L' ts a l.dnld hzmg smndhtn llwr e Just appt ovctl by the Food and Or U/2 Ad Jmnlstr al10 n 1s H vacc rn e th"l IS expeLled to atl tnd treclly to p1even t man; liver cancers It 1s a \ctcu ne aga1nst hepot1t1 s-B vuus 1 HBV I, e1 ser 1ous !1ver rnfelt1on affcdmg sonw 200,000 Ameneans e<il h year w1th ~evcre tl!ness, i:llld some deaths Man y people become (ell rl L' r S Of the Vlt US, Cii piib(e of petss mg rt along lo famtl\ rnembc1 s c~ntl l lose assoc iates And a slg tllflcant numbe r of tle nL'i With lwpa lllt s !<:ltl' l dt:velop ltvt'J Lii llCl'I, \\ hll h kills S U/llt: 12 000 Alnl'I ICiillS r~nnuall) P1eventmg the llllt l,il htp.tllll s tould pre\tlll l1::1kr l <:tlll t•r s But sJn u· the hve1 c.: O:Jncers dt•velup s low I) tlt ould lake 10 to 20 ~ t'Cifs to detL'I mme hm.., dfecltve the HBV tUtCIIlL' may be It IS made fr 0 111 a Pi:ll lll'Uif.H cmt1gen on lhe sur- 1t 1mght ta ke 55 yea rs to i>eiO\\ 'dlllt'l. t p1 o\ l' that 11 protec.:tcd women, smee fdll'Ofthe vl!us Otl1e1 plltenltal Vt:!CCines tnvulve the Lunous fcmuly uf herpes VII uses that caus<' a host of lt oubles One, herpes simplex I , causes the famtl ta r cold sore' Herpes st tnpl ex llts th e mam cause of herpes gemta l lllfecl JOns now r eachmg climost t•ptdemtc pt opotltons And there ts 1111 1easmg ev tdence lhaltl - HSV-11 - pla)s so111e rule 111 ca ncer of the t t'J v1x perhaps a d1rect one Another her pes v1rus - EpsteinBa n vtrus I EBV I - appea" mvolved w1th at least two forms of ca nce r One ts Burkt!t's lymphona, a eancer of the Jaw The other 1s ca n' L' l of parts of the nose and throat I ~ BV also Is the c<:~use of the bL'nl gn mfeetwus r ela t1 ve ly mononuLieO !'l ls or k1 ss 1n g dtscase " Researc hers arc seekJn.l:( vace rnes aga tnsl both HSV-11 a nd EBV, pet haps wt lh the atd of gene-s phcmg and monoclonal a nllbody techmques lu ma ke them sale and effecltve It IS dtffll ult to produce such vact lilt's and tl co uld lake 30 to 40 yea r~ to pt uvt• th at they were effecll ve If · breast btedst l ame1 takes so long, usuall), to ti l!\ eltlp But 'est a rchers have some ca use f.,, oplllnt sm Ill the fa ct tha t J <-i pdllt'st• sC il' ntlsUi ct rL' well along 111 dt'\ rslll1-! a \ aLclne aga rnst tht' herpt·s '1rus Vanl'l'li CI zuslt~ 1 . that tauses both L' hllkenpox and sh tn gles Fur tht•r . there IS an exl)l'l llllt' nl.dl vaL L'Ifll' now agamst r~no l ht • r h erpes v 1ru s. t} l Oillq.! dlu,llus, that ca uses Sl' IHJ\I s ur fatalrllness rn new born Infan ts dlld other d1 se<:1ses As tnd tLa led eatltet . a dn eel alt.tLk " "" IllS! four types of l un~ can' t• r ts also bemg pus hed, a1mcd at the lllHJOI cancer k11l er among Alltt' tt cans Dt Ancl Hollmshead of Gl'P I I!l Was htn gton Umvcr s1ty p1 tx.lut t's the vacc mes. 1solatmg and 1 pur Jfy1 11 g a nti ge ns Ull the surfet<:CS of lung cancer cell s She ca lls them tunHH ds:;oCJated cml1 ge ns or TAA 111 a toope ralt ve study wtlh Dr Thmn.Js H M Slt•wart ofthe Um ve rst l) of Ottawa , a climctan. the vacl rnl's fr um thl'll ca ncers were ~ Jven tlllt t ' a month for thr ee months, follnw 1n g surgPry to 28 pat1enl..s Fltt' years later, 80 pe rc ent were st il l alive, compared wtlh 50 percent of 24 patten[!; not n•ct•tv mg vaccmes Dt Holli nshead fashiOned vacttnes aga msl sq uamous cell , large tell a nd small cell ca t cmomas. and t~dt• nu,na s of th e lung Ntlw lllOrt' than a dozen ca nce r t enlt'ts 111 the Untied Slates, Ca nadi:l E ngland a nd F ran ce are lakllll.! petrt 111 a larger. long-term st utlt of the efficacy of th e vaccmes, Ill \ ol vmg up tu 100 pet t rents rll'l'rv mg \accJ nes, a nd some 200 some fortun~te break to di scover a conunon ant1ge n assoc ia ted w1th many fo rms of ca ncers. from whi ch m1 g ht L' orne one or seve ral multlpotcntla l vaccmes. Hope for lhts poss tbtlily was strengthened m Octobet , 1981, wtlh reports from three maJOI' Amencan laboratonl:!s of a smgle natura ll y occurr mg oncoge ne 1cancc r ge ne l from pt-~tJt • nts wrth ca nce rs of thl' bladdet. L'O ion and lung th us lhe t e rnoy be a cm runon denornrna tor ca use as well as a means for pr eve ntmg these dtseases, of whtch a mulltpolenlta l 'al'Ctne would be one a pproach For fUtlhet tnformal ton call 9927531 or cornt' tu tht~ ra nl er office on Mulberry Hts - ., ,..,., ......' ' . . . "" ~-~ 0 "'-"' I P " .... ' ' \r r ,... oa " l<'" '"' \ r r l ' Ibv> ' I '~ I<M<H ~ '' "'•" r 'u•'"" "''"'' J nw o"' ...... . ,. ... ... '""''"' ~ J """' ... ''"' o ~,. EIM!fl'ffttllt I '"'"''" "'" ' ~ .... ' """' • "'"'""To no ft.,.., .""""' " " "". . ... .. .... . .,". ,,'""'"'"''" """' .. "" .......... " ...... . . •I On• ~ . ~ ·- " > "' ' "" I. Oo ....... ' I I ''e ... .. , , ' .... ,..........,......,, ... ....,.,...., •l-•· ·-·· '"' " " ' ' " ", '" ""' I < Al)o" nco t o U o ~ '' f ~ fQu &<i . . . . .. ..... .... ""'"" """' vo-•-G••·· 125-Petal ~ills 124-fasy Gilts 'n' llmaments 1UStitdl 'n' Patdl Quilts 122-StuH 'n' Puff Quilts 1zo.tlodlel Your lllrdrabt Art of Crochet ~ indl '" ~ • ""' a list: tbeD brig it In a classified ad and we'D run.lt UDder oilr Yard Sale bea!llnl. Thea'get readv for the buJ:,n! 00 classlf[ed renlll! c;:ASHONLY PHONE 992·2156 mle oulls bard 'work. Stepka was lrJmml!'l JI'UI for bls gra,ndfalber. (AP Luerpboto)- 1 ~,v~ ~ri~:s~~~Se~~i~t 0 To15 u M "M[s 7.0G reserves the right to classtfy, edt! or reiecf To25 ,. M $7.00 11' M " ' ~ any ad Your ad wilt be lu., •• M . , . . . . . . puf In !he proper To35 ctasstlicaflon lf you'!t -....,.,J--..I---1.-__.--1: check !he proper box These cash rates below Include d1scount 1 ( ( ( )Wanted ) For Sate ) Announcemenf l For Rent . -' v· 17 18 . 19, 20 21 22. - - - - - 23 24 25 26. 21 28. 29. 30. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ j; 1 I 2. - - - - - 3 4 5. _ _ _ __ 6, _ _ _ _ __ ' 1 8. _ _ _ _ __ I 9. _ _ _ __ _ 10. _ _ _ _ __ I 11 . - - - · __ i 12. - - - -- 13. - - - - -14. - - - - - 15. · - - - - - 16. ~all · 31. - - - - - .~2 . _ _ _ __ 33. - - - , - - - - ' - - :w. - - ' - - - - - 35. This Coupon with RemiH~nce The Dally Sen.tlnel- ' . 111 (ourt St. ·Pomeroy, Oh: 4SJ69 . I I Prlnt one word In e a c h : space below. Each In· filial or group of figures counts as a word Count name and address or ~·-•· 1 6 phone number If used. ~•• •• de .:.. _ d8 • ~~~­ You' !I get better results V •••• Y• w•r• Fresh a1r Sue Murphy, Helen and Bruce Teaf~rd, All R·ealtqrs. , A'fter 992-3615 or 992 -3~25. 11 P~on•--------- 9 nnd pr•vacy when you move tnto th1 s one Gar den space, new large basement w1th wood burn1ng chtmney for up and down Over one' acre of land 530,000 LUXURIOUS - Wan! somethmg n1ce w1th very little upkeep Well th1s one IS 1n A 1 shape Has a large front porch, 3 bedrooms, ce ntra l heat and a1r , full basement, hot water heat, n1ce car petmg and lois more Askmg only $65,000. ' rj 1 Addre••·--------.· nat gas. furnac e. ca rpet1n g, garage 1n th e basement. and pnvacy COUNTRY - The Daily Sentinel NO NoriJiNG! - Tbls alp 011 b1a graodfalber's seems to rule out au activity, but Stephen Nicholson, 14, found oullballbe one activity II doesn't Name __________ NEW LI ST ING - 3 bedroom h om e w1th 2 8 a c r e s Lots of tru1 t tr ees, bath, rooms, 2 bath s, nat gas F A furn ace, ca r.pe t1n g, storm wtndows, ilnd a 4 roo m home as a ren ta l or for mo ther Just $37 .500 INVESTMENT - Lef your money work tor you on th1s ve ry lrttle work needed to operate bus1ness Collect the money 10 th e eve n1ng and ope n th e door s '" Only the morn 1ng $15.000 =~Just ptller &bem up ads b o~~~d~r~er !Y wrlfe your !.11 with 1;1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable INVESTMENT 2' hou ses 1n Rac 1ne One bOUBebold arUcles, llle!f clotblug, old bal}y 011'111ture, used tires fiom your car 8Dd old toys eau tie taroeel Into useabre CASH. It's YOUNG'S ROUSH CONSTRUCTION . 11 sfove forwoodandcoal 8953866 ·-· co. -Roof'"l'::.f""" ••d Curb Inflation -1I lI Pay Cash for 1I·r---------1 11 Classifleds and l Askong $25.000 NEW LISTING - 8 room one floor modern hom e Bath w1th shower, equ1pped k1t chen, ca rpetmg a nd 2 nt ce leve l lots 1n Tup pers Pla1ns for $31.500 All of &bose UD'!'BDted firm WLIQI _( Phone 1-(614) ·992·3325 NEW LISTING - 5 yr old 2 bed room home Bath, car p e l1ng ba se m ent. 1nsu lated Qarage, 2 porc hes, 2 acres on good blacktop road School bus and mad rou tes $.45 000 _., Roger Hysell GARAGE OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AL TROMM BUILDING & REPAIR l ha s , ..."•... J&F CONTRACT! NG ALL STEEL BUILDINGS m h lfo oo VIRGIL B SR 216 E. 2nd 51 c:G~:::fw::k A ~~=========j~~~~~~~~~~~ 992-6191 992 5692 949 2660 992-2259 \OIOfl I Oli> .... _...... "'"'''"'' Isn't it about time 34 ' NEW LI STING - MIDDLEPORT - A lwo bedroom, one story home, new ca rpetmg fenced back ya rd, gas hea t $22,500 REALTORS Henry E Cleland. J r, GRI Dottte Turne r J ea n Trusse ll Offtce C R MASH CONSTRUCTION BISSELL SIDING CO. -1 )0)- . . . . .. . ... UD 00 .. ........ POOBATE CO UOT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ES TATE OF IN EZ A RANDOLPH, DECE ASED Ci!Se No 23129 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 12th 1982 1n the Me 1QS Coun t y Proba te Court . Case No 23719, Clarence E Ra ndolph, Sr, Route J Pomeroy. Oh10 45769 was appo1 nted Exec ut or of the es tate of rn ez A Randolptl , dec eased late ot Bedford Township Me iQS Cotmt y Oh10 Rober t E Buck Probate Judoe/ Clerk I 51 18 25 161 I. 3fc 121-Emolojoe Pllldrooft Quilts 127-Af&fqns 'n' Doilies Alice.... <M- l - . Wrp.o• ~ I 13~$.uter(ashioos-Siasla.56 •ulutaft Dlttl ·····- .................. : ome Doily~ 'Addo"''~~~~!~~~ mruiiJ NEW LISTING - BU SIN ESS OPPORTUNITY Furn1ture Re tail, equ 1pmen t. bulld 1ng, a nd 1nven tory Ca ll for details ....... Public Not1ce 132-QuiH Orililllls Here's Blondte "m person," our newest celebnty doll! She's about 25" lall, the famous comtc stnp personality doll all the world 1om. Pattern 7207. tilsue pattern pteces for doll end Dlllfit dtrec!IOIIS lor makma her &olden 11m curls incl. SUS lor each pattern. Add 501 each pattem lor posia&e end handlina Sen• to: KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE r---------------------~ All CIWT 110011$ .$2.00 ooch All Boob Md Cataiol-add 504 •• lor pastace 111d handltn&. 135-Dolb I Clalhes On PaJide 134-14 qaidt Midline Qutlls 133-fashiOII ltolnt Quillin& Dt Hollinshead IS al•o de vtstn g 'fAA's aga mst melanoma , cancer of lhl' colon. ova n es, bladder, bram anti oth er s1tes She a nd associates are also hopmg lo delermme whPlheJ s uch vaccrnes 1mght rt olcd ht gh-nsk tndiVIduals agams l ca ncers such as asbestos workers \\ ho smoke Ciga rettes 1 A vaccme to pc rnut Ciga rette smoket s lo tntlulge lhetr habllts not tn the offmg 1 A smg le vaec me agamsl ALL ca ncel s appears most Improbable Cur n·nt 1cscarch 1s du ected more to fmdm g spec tft c vaccmes fm spectftc types ant! stles of ca ncers. But, who knows' - there tru ghl come about REESE TRENCHING SERVICE PRICE REDUCED - TUPPERS PLAINS - A lhree bed room double w1de w1th full basemen! on large lot A real value at $18,000 Now red uced to $16 200 A barga ml tn MI ......... The I~~F=~~~~~~~7 -- PR tCE REDUCED - On th1 s cute three bedroom home rn Syracuse Lot s of remode l•n g Now$ 16,800 ~-'· •• , Ohio NEWS RELEASE The Ga !1 1a Me1gs Com munitY Ac tt on Age ncy CETA program 1S c urrent ly ac cepttng app l1cattons for the Summer Youlh Em · 6 Lost and Found ploym e nt Program (SYEPJ El1grb1l lf y LOST Prue bred COllie . From s~hR.VtCSEmallest 1 Los t 1n vmo n1t y Spruce St. requ~remen t d •sad Ext Sliver choker, goes by econom1 c a l ly Heater Core to the Largest Radiator. All types of roof work, name of Ang1e Ca ll 446 · vantaged 2 14 to 21 years new or repair guner a nd of age App l1 ca t1 ons ac 3561 Radiator Specialist downspouts, gutter For all your wiring cep ted Monday Fr1day, NATHAN BIGGS cleaning and painting. 00 4 JO a t th e c A A of All needs; furnaces Los t Sma ll black poodl~ a Call 992-6259 f1 ce, 417 1/2 2nd Ave, 35Yrs. E•perltnce work guaranteed. on J1m Hill Rd 675 4394 Gal l1pOI1S, Oh, 446 4612, ex .SMITH NELSON repair servrce and tens1on 63 Me1gs County Free Estlm1tes installatiOn . Found Brown and whtte address CAA off 1ce at 117 MOTORS, INC. Reasonable Prices 276 Sycamore St. female Call Howard Residentta I Beagle w1fh flea 2nd Ave Pomery , Oh, &C · I coll ar and rab 1es tab Ca ll 99'} 2313 Pomeroy, Oh. 949·2263 ommercra Middleport, Ohio 304 675 22 14 Ph.m-2174 941-2160 Call742-3195 2·2Hfc 3-7·1fc 5 21·1 mo 2·26·1fc Desk Clerk a nd Ma 1d Yard Sale needed Apply at Best Western W111 1a m Ann t - - - - - - - - - - , 1 2 Family Yard Sa le Thur Motel before 5 p m sday a nd Fr•day 52 · ' ' EUGENE LONG Sycamore Sf 10 !II ? Boys Cook Wan ted for P1zza Sha ck. 1n Pomeroy App ly Superior Siding bike m"' 1npersona tM e1gslnn c r k h Vtnyl & Alumtnum B1g 4 tam dlf yard sa le May us om 1tc ens and ap29, 30. 31 4 miles east of p t Ian c e s ' c us f0 m • backhoe Complete gutter work, Tup pers Pla inS on 681 Need Money? Lad•es to bathrooms, remodeling, * excava tmg toward Reedsvi ll e Look. work 10 to 17 hours per Water Sewer Electnc plumbtng, electrtc, and * sephc syslem s COmplete remodeitng, tor 5/g ns 9 dark Mos l week or lull l1me Ear n as Gas L1ne· D1tches heating *A water, sewer . & gas lines roofing of all types. •lems Sl 00 or less Severa l high as $850 or more per Water L1ne Hook-ups Sell1ng Stanley com forters and one bunk week Septic Tanks FREE • dump rruck Worked m home area bed Products Call 985 41 71 or County Cert1f1ed • limestone 949 1360 Roush Lane ESTIMATES Licensed & Bonded 20 years. Thurs and Fr1 Bed Cheshtre, Oh PH. 992-7201 Free estimates cloth es, cur ta1ns, l1nens. Lawn Work need pari l1me Ph. 367·7560 PH. 992-6011 In a Ell iS across fr om Bet person to cu t lawn and 1·7·1 fie 3 29 ttc Call 843-3322. a 20 tf c tr1m around bu 1ld1 ng and ty's Carry ou t, Chesh1re 5 172m o pd edqes Must be respons1b le wdltnQ to work Call Wed a nd Th urs lots of and 7772 between 8 a m and SAVE Sl.OOWITH r - - - - - - - - - - , 1------------1 glasswa re, dep ress1on. old 992 10 p m week. days furn1 tur e. and cloth•n g 117 THIS AD m1 off Rt 124, outs1de PIANO TUNING Sa lem Cenfer, close fo Dan NEEDLECRAFT Earn tn come demons tr at1nq our CARPENTER AND REPAIR vll te 742 2583 st1tchery col lect1on No New Homes -- ex - ~ tas no depos1 t Quality Call Btll Ward yard sa le, May 26 27 . quo k,ts I BOO ~24 4370 or 304 tensive re modeling At Ward's Keyboard Cha rl es McLa1n Sr ll4 586 3970 CREATIVE EX Rac1ne, Oh Books. c lothes. PRESSIONS wori • E lect nc work vosa 1-446-4372 furn1tur e 9 to 5 •Custom Pol e Bldgs Master Charge 4·9 tf c All Makes jfu'~:.~, •Roofmg work • Washers • Dish elednulwotl S1tuattons Wanted 14 Years Expen enc e IN SIDE sale, new & used 12 washers (frn Esttmatesl merchandiSe at 212 Walnut House pa1n 11ng, roof1ng , :r~anges • Refngeraf· V. C. YOUNG Ill Greg Roush 3 Announcements Street. Henderson. s tart1ng concre te work 992 2836 eDryers eFreezers 992-6215or992 7314 Ph . 992-7583 SWEEPER and sew ,ng May 24 PARTS and SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohoo ff c or 992·2282 4 5·ffc ma ch1n e repair parts, and t3 In suranc e 9 30 Var1ety Yard Sale a t An n1 c 1s Vacuum de l1very Oav =======::::::::~+==========~======·~29=l=m=o~~ suppl1es P1ck up and Johnson house, 2 mil es SANOY AND BEAVER In Cleaner one half m il e up from N Haven on Un1 on surance Co has offered Georges Creek Rd Call Campgrou nd Rd Thurs , serv1ces for f1re 1nsurance coverage tn Gallla Coun t y 446 0294 Fn ,&Sa f May27 ,18&29 COMI NG BANOS Vinyl & Alum mum tor almost a ce ntury FRI APR JO , MAY 1 Farm , home and personal WllOW ATER SIDING Buy term tnsurance and tn 9 Publ1 c Sale CounTr y Roc;~ property coverages are Thu n Fn Sil l Su n ves t th e res t No ob l1 ga t1 on & Aucfton availab le to meet 1n M.av ll 14 ~ ~ 16 analys1s Rumley In CROSSOVERS d1V1dual needs Contac t R1 ck Pearson Ex sura nee Agency 446 3320 Dronh & Drown ill I n o gh l ~ Sf Rf 124 Pomeroy , OH per.enced AUCTIONEER . Harry P1tchford agen t fhurs ff> Sun Mav101 11111 Es tates. anttq ues. farm , Phone 446 1477 n cal1ber Buffalo Scout house hold L•ccnsed Oh10 CROSSOVF R ~ AUTO & TRUCK Onnh & Drown all n1ghl~ revolver . pearl handles, 4 WV Buy1ng ant 1ques 304 " Beautiful, Custom lhur' Fn Sat Sun I5 Sc hoo ls I nstruct1on 3/ 4 r1 fl e barrel 6 s hot, 22 773 5785 773 9185 Bu11t Garages" REPAIR M,ly J118 19 JO shorts or lonqs $5Q 95 CRO SSOVE RS Call for free s1dmg Kara te the ulf1mate 1n se lf Also Transmission Or.nh & Drown il ll n1qhT\ Spr1 ng Va lley Trad1 ng Co. esttmates, 949 2801 or defence a ll pnva te lessons MO NTH OF JU NE Auct•on every Fr1 n1ght a t PH. 992-5682 Spr1 ng Valley Plaza 446 949·2860 f rod ;~y ar.d Salord;ty the Hartford Commun .ty Men, women & children MUI'S HAll. TENN ENT 8015 No Sunday Ca tls or 992-7121 lnstruc t• on thru black be lt Ce nt er Truc kloads of new Also Cou nTry R o(~ available Karate 3 24 lie NoTe Crossovt>n Thun & mercha nd1se every week 3 11 ftc Sun band \!arT\ 1 JO ends 1 oz 999 silver Fa thers Cons.gments of new and uniforms pu ch1nq and 11 JO Olhcr ntghl\ TO IO1 ckmg baqs and pro tec used merchand1 se a lways k1 C.uryoul Bct>r A ~il llabl e Dnn k t1 ve equ1pment Jerry Va ll ey Trading Co Spr1n g wel come & Drown dunng Band NtqhT R1 c hard Day Asso c 1ates V.JIIcybar P laz.J$1000 446 8025Spnnq Reynolds Aucf10neer 275 Lowery & CA NDLELIGHT INN Karate S tu diO, 143 R 1 1c ht>\h> re Oh•o 3069 Burltng ton Rd Jackson. PH '1979'111 ST R11 Pe rf ec t Father 's Day gil!; 4/]41!!( Oh Call 286 3074 Wh1 te's metal detec tor 15 BEDS IRON BRASS. old % off Spr rn g Val ley furn1tur e, gold s liver M1 scell aneous Tr ad tn g Co Spnng Vall ey do ll ar s wood 1ce boxes, 17 Pl aza. 446 8025 Stzes s tart from 30x24" stone 1ars an t1 ques, etc Carpen ter Work Repa1r And Home Mamtenance Comp le te households and room remodel1ng wa ll Utility Buildings • Roofing of all types Raven 25 auto p1sto l $47 49 Wnte M 0 Mille r , Rt 4, panel1nq or ce .t1ng tile 997 Srzes from 4 to 6 and all • Su~mg Case sharks tooth knd e. Pomeroy , Oh Or 992 7760 2759 wood bulldmgs 24x36 e Remodelrng $50 00 Sp r1n g VaiiPy Insulated Dog Houses • Free estimates Trad1 ng Co, Sprinq Va ll ey Go ld silve r , s t erl1ng, 18 Wa nted to Do e20 Yrs expenence Plaza 446 8025 1ewe lry nn gs, old co 1ns & P&S BUILDINGS The Sdk House (custom currency Ed Burkett Bar TOM HOSKINS Rt 3, Box 54 N1 gh t craw lers Sl 00 per ber Shop. M1dd leport 992 silk fl owers) Complete Racme, Oh Ph 949 2160 or 949·2322 br1dal l1ne wedd1 ngs. an d doz Spr.ng Va lley Trad1nq 3476 Ph 614·843·2591 4 20 tf c all occas1ons Call 367 7566 Co Spr1ng Va lley Plaza, If you need 11 bu11t 6· 15 fi e 446 8025 OLD FUR NITUR E. beds . or ftxed we can do 1ron, brass or woocl K 1t Lawn Mow1ng no yard to It . L1 ttl e koo l res t, 1ce chest by chen cubbards of a ll types . b1g or s ma ll Rel1ab le and 742-2328 Ig loo. tra ve ling refres h· Tabl es, ro und or s quare . dependable For es t1m ate RUTLAND ment ce nter S24 00 Spr 1ng wood 1ce boxes Old des ks call 446 3159 a ft er 6PM 256 4 29 1 mo RANDY'S Va lley Tr ad1ng Co . Spr .ng and bookcases Wil l buy 1967 complete house hold Gold: Va ll ey P laza 446 8025 CARPENTER sli ver Old money pocket Tras h coll ection & haul1ng watches cha ms, nngs, and Call 4.46 4480 Will to lady who took th e SERVICE lnd1an A rt1fr~ c t s of r~ ll pocket book at K Mart etc -Ad dons and remodeling Reel Eltate - General types Also buyrng baseball pl ease return p1cture to Restdent1al E Jec tr1 c & -Roofing and gutter work 16 YEARS EX P . Ollie Swarn, Rt 1 Box 193, ca rd s Osby Mar t 1n 992 Plurr,b1ng. 12 years ex 6370 -Concreteworll •Restdenhal Crow n C1ty, Oh 45623 or pcr1ence. all work gua ran please drop 1n floor or HOBSTETTER REALTY -Plumbtng and •Commerctal feed Cal l 256 1748 Small eng1ne parts for a somew here a t K Mar t Geotae S Hobstetter Jr electncal work •lndustnal Sea rs Crafl sman 4 117 HP Brobr (Free Esltmates) Racine, Ohto rototlller eng 1ne Ca ll 388 W1ll do baby S1H1nQ 1n my PHONE 742 2003 home Cal\6 14 388 9755 Ph 949-2609 247-3534 9060 or 245 94 12 949·2234 Free Esttmates Flower lor Memorta l Day COUNTRY SETTING RACINE, OHIO nex t to bank •n M1ddleport . Good used Jet Ae ra tor sep· WILL care for 2 elde rl y 1; .. m1 off New Lim a Rd 4 20 tf c 9 QualitY bu1lt ranch t1 c tank motor Phone 446 people 1n my home By the week or Month 304 675 hom e Lar ge l1 v mg I to 8PM : week . 2594 alfer 5 30 PM 76 10 orom, form a l dm1ng II Grea t permanent spec 1a l room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full S15 at Billie Jean's Beaut y =-- ,_~ _ baths, full basement, - =~ "-Shop Ca ll Bill 1e or W1nn1e carport wr th storage Financial 304 773 9123 serwlees and ufllofy bldg All on 2 n1 ce ac res Ask 1ng Gtveaway 4 S-45.000 00 Help Wanted Vinyl& 11 21 Bus .ness ST RT 114 - Jus! off SALES & SERVICE ANY PERSON who has Opport~mt "t_ Aluminum Sidmg R t 7 N1ce two story T1me on your hands? Mee t anythrn g to g1ve away and U.S. Rt. so East •Insulation home 4 bedrooms, bath, does not offer or atte mpt to n1 ce people, ea rn good SSS . Bus1 ness or s tore room 1n Guysvt!te, Ohto •Storm Doors llvmg room , d1n1ng offer any other th.ng for Avon PAOT TtME&FUL Park Cen tral Hotel A'dthorized John Deere, •Storm Windows room , k1tchen and sa le may place an ad .n th1s L TI ME Ca ll 446 3358 New Holland, Bush Hog •Replacement ut1hty room Natural column Ther e wr ll be no Money to Loan 22 Farm Equ1pment Wrndows gas heat Low utrlrt1es charge to the advert1ser H1gh Sc tlool Graduates & Deater •New Roofing S1tuatedon 1 29 r~cr es Sen1 ors you can ear n ove r REFINAN CE or purchase Farm Equipment $25,000 00 Free Estimate S5SO 00 per month whil e your home 30 yea r fixed Krttens to g1ve to good CORNER LOT - Mod Parts &Service James Keesee 1earn1ng a valuab le sk ill ra te WV a & Oh10 Leader home Ca tl.&-46 4173 dleport - Large two 1 3 tt c computer re pa1re r, Mor tgage, 77 E Sta t£> St , llke Ph . 992-2772 storv home, wrth 'J shee t metal wo rk er, or A!hens. Oh 592 305 1 4/29/ 1 mo' bedrooms, bath, l1vrng Cats & ktttens Ca ll 446· refr1ger at10n Plus you wrll room, d1n1ng room , 0808 have a secure part t1me JOb Have la nd? Want to budd? familY room , b1g k1t w1th the Amry Na t1ona l Noth1n g down, low 1nterest, chen (With a vew of Guard after sc hoo11 ng no paymen t for 6 month g rrver) ; full baseme nt, 1 Benefits 1nclude a $1,500 00 614 592 3053 ca r garage and ntce e nl1 s tm e nt bonus , C&M backyard ID ea l $35,000 00 l1fe .ns urance 23 Protess1onat tocat1on for re t1red EXCAVATING and free tu1tr on to any Serv1ces couple As k1ng college or tr ade sc hool 1n $35,000 00 -Dozers AND C& L Bookkeepmg West V1rgm1a Interested 3 beaut1ful k1ttens to good FARM - 33 acres, wtfh -Backhoes Bookkeep1ng & tax serv1 ce persons may ca ll (304) 675 home Lrffer framed 992· -Dump Trucks a spac1ous 2 yr old CONSTRUCTION 3950or rn West V1rg tn1 a ca ll for all types of bus1nesses 253 1 home Features large Carol Nea l 446 3862 Doltr & backhoe ser· Lo-lloy fOil FREE 1 800 642 3619 l!vmg room wrth bay vice, water, sewer, pon· -Trencher wmdow, Also 2 barns One male k1tterl, a ll black ds, foundations, -Water H1 gh School Graduates & P1ano tun1 ng and repatr Calf for appomtment wtfh long haor 992 3577 reclamation. -sewer Sen1ors you ca n ear n ove r Lane Dan1els Assoc 1ate of -Gas Ltnes RIVER FRONT - Mtd $550 00 per monfh whtle Brun1 card r's Ga llipolis dteport Two story, four Licensed & Bo~dod · Septic Systems M1 xed breed pupp1es to lea rmng a valuabl e skill and Cu nnmgham's Athens bedroom home Btg Phone 949-2293 Large or Small Jobs good home Ca!t 446 0065 like computer repa1rer, 742 2951 or 992 2082 liVing room With or 949·2411 PH . 992-2478 sheet metal worker, or fireplace, large dtn1ng Ca!t247· retngerat1on Plus you will room, eat-1n kitchen, -"Real estate have a secure part t1me 10b 22605refngerators utttify room , bath ~ wtth the Amry Nat1onal Rela x on porche!' affer schooltn~, overlooking the nver 3 beauftfut ktttens litter Guard Beneftfs tnclude a $1 ,500 00 MAKE US AN OFFER tramed and tree 1f you can b on u s, ASking $26,500 00 IUD Ul~l provide love, and a good enlistment $35,000 00 life msurance For sa le 3 bdr house 1n home 992 2531 . FUM - 33 acres, wifh a and free tu1t10n to any i ~.~ newly spacious 2 yr. old WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE college or trade school m IM ercervt ll e, acre lot home. Features large Kittens 4 black & while. 3 West V~rgm1a Interested [Mi_ d· twent~~~ By ap· · REST !tvlng room Wlfh bay female and 1 male Ph 446· persons may call (304) 67S· po ntmenf only Call 256 window, deluxe kif· 2823 after 4 3950 or'" Wesf Vtrglnta call 1 ~ 4 chen, formal drnmg IOIIWIIOft:.y loll FREE 1 800·642·3619 room, large family _ -, Amuin1 Wiler MKhinf _ ----- -----K•ttens 3 7 weeks old Ph room, 3 blg bedrooms, ·: ' 'Tfto macftfnt of tomorrow-toaOyt Counfry Living , 3 446·9542 Some one to live tn With bedrooms, central a1r, full 2 full baths and 2 car soortnt Ahead Nature's way . Ref . gentleman 69 yrs otd garage. Also 2 barns basement. garage, pond, 2 <;aft for appointment. Curto lit yoor -•dust prollloms. Black gerbils. Call 882-3145. req Calf 446·244.5 barns, att this on 10 acres of U.P.S. Sorvfct beauftfut rotltng land. Velma Nlctnsky, Assoc. · · 'GalflttOliU14-446-2016 . f'llllo74Z·:tiiZ Ptrktnllory, W.V. :Jt4-44U414 PUPPY, small par! Ger· Wanted elderly lady to care Pnce reduced for quick cneryllemley, Assoc. Mu_~ .lv. & Lah~fto!_ ~~: _. man Shepherd, female, 304· for an elderly lady Calf safe By owner, 565.000. 446·.t537 or 446·2158 Call 245 910S P:h:o:n:e~74:2:-3~17~1-~ · _jJ~. . ~··· rm~'" ., 615·2341. w I, PRICE RED UCED - TUPPERS PLAINS - A t hree bedroom ranch home w1 th ca rport, separate ut il1ty, storage bur ldl!lg Reduced to$28,000 .. ~ c ....... . 141 "" ~ nnt _ 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 "-···· ",.".,'__ .................,...... ......... ......"' ·-· ····· .. ~ ~. ... ......... • " '" '"' • o ~ n "' .,..... '" ..... .. ,0'1 ... Meet Blondie! ' "" - P"", ""'"" ""' Retl Ett1te - Gentrtl P omtor ~ Q~ , O~Utt ...... .... ,-,....... , ..-·-·· ..,- ... •. u,.., ..... """' • • 1 "4-tft-2112 f"ll"wlnll tele,,hon f' I'Xrh•"ll"" ... ,..., ,-c..... .,' "" ......... . ~- I POMEROY LANQMARK ( U.n1{il'fl llii/!I'.S NU>f.,. tht> ''" c. •••• o ,, .. .... ,.' ...... , ' " A ltvouc;~ ndrmk t1 Thun - Poollourn;~ments • hl over '" •&'" "'"'' onn~ crown 10 1 Ou nngBand Onlv l:lllCKlHE O ~ d , ~e n"n ~ l 0<~\l lh l!'d Or~ ! .. ,__ ... c; .. _ .,"........ .. ""'" """"". "" " l ., " " ... 1 PROBATE COURT OF MEIG S CO UNT Y, OHIO EST ATE OF GEORGE J LOWTHE R, DECEA SED Case No. 23766 NOTI CE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 7, 1982, 1n !he Me1qs Co unty Proba te Co urt Case No 23766, Ka thryn L Spence r and George D Lowther, Route J Alba ny, Oh1o 45710 was appo1 nted Co exec ut ors of 54 _ Mrsc. Merchandi(e of Geo rge J r·-=:.:_~~~=====.., the ther, estatedeceased, Low late of Rou te 3 Albany, Oh10 NEWSPEC1AL 457 10 LOW PRICE Robert E Buc k ON ALUM1N1M Probate Judge / Clerk ROOFING 151 10. 15 16) I. 31c 3F T WID E All S11es In Stock New Cash and Carry Pnces PHONE 992-2156 . . . . .. ... o ,, .,.....n tun - lildu:!s N•ghTB 1 Wed - Dnrn.a nd Drow n "' " ' Pt.rb~~~_!_•c_e __ And HS lhl• yeHf'j pas.s quickly by Ours are tilt! fondest Jnt!flloncs aiJvt• Toour blt•sst•tl pan•nls fromus all Happvanmvcr.;ry of SIXIy·fl ve Vl'ars - ByMargaret Da\ls ( ,," . ~~· .......·~ ..... ......... ''"' g,,, 4 6 M'" Exec utr1x of th e estate of Ber t BOd lmer, deceased, l<lle ol 175 S Second Ave , M•dd lepo rt, Oh i045760 Robert E Buck Probafe Judge/ Clerk (5 / IS 15 (61 1 31, Al11tle of somethmg wcw1shto ... hare Into e;u h y~: ur w~: leave bchmd Somethmg we hope for lroublt'll mmds "<•~pn ~ {~ ul ~' v So mtoeach d<!) of our l1ves we g1ve ' "' \r<•<' I " . ......-.. ......... no » Hu o '> ' MC<QS ThOSt.' arc t ~ thmgs that n1J;Ike vur l 1 vc~ Those are Ihe l hm~s tu which Wt'l ltng Thu.se are tht•paths thai others trod Thost> arc Ihe songs thai others Sin,!!. ..... . . ~ , Many a swnmer sun has s hone Many a n und rop fell ..... • vt.g•~ nfJuorn 1 Mr and Mrs UiiwJo N~atn• , ..' '"' "'' '· """"" ........o ,._, ...... '"~· ............ " '" ' . . ........ . "\Hft """"'""'' ,_, _Ld t;:========~T;::========::~;::===::;====:::;1~:::::::::::::::::::;:r.::::::::::::::::::~ AP"J,<&~~CTEMDE"NT c: 1N?,~~~~~~e~b~N i~'t,~~:ri: H. L WRITESEL ' MILLER HARRISON'S OF FIDUCIARY OhooSI Rf On May 10. 1982. In Ihe PH 992 991 3 ROOFING ELECTRIC Coun ty Proba te OPE NMONDAY SUNDAY ', TV Repair Coun Case No 23767, , Jo PM , Jo AM SER ICE Helen L Bod1mer. 175 ~ DA tl sPECIAU V Second Ave. Middlepor t.. H.1 ppv Hr oa 1v & Service Oh,o 45760 was appo mfed - Koo "••"" ' BOD ! MER, DECEASED f STA BE o T C.He NoTE23767oF Manya year has come <:~nd ~one Man) a tJde rose and fell II> (OHIS! U Business Services TO OUR PARENTS Announcement was made at the May meelmg of Metgs County Ge nealogtcal Soctely lh•l th e book , · The Descendants of J osep h !Y Snowden'' 1s a va riable now The book cos[!; $16 75 and may be obtmned by wntmg to V1rgmra W 1 bv> "'»O!>J>o u• '> !I.,.,... to , oon -, COUNTY,OHtO A him on the hrstor y of Metgs County was shown by C E Blakes lee of the Metgs Htslon cal Soctely at a recent meetmg of the Salisbury PTO Karen Sloan presided a t the meetm g Wllh the m embership volmg to purchase lhe Hardesty Htslory and lhe PIOnee r Htslory of Metgs County for the school library The PTO wtll also suppl y refreshments for field day It was also dectded lo have a fund-ratstng dmner someltme next school yea r wtth proceeds to be diVIded between the PTO a nd the track fund for the Metgs Htgh School. Representatives of the Metgs County Health Department and the Board of Mental Rela rdatton asked members for support of lev tes mlhe June pnmary The fourth grade won the pnze for the room count Devotwns were gtven by th e Rev Rt c hard Rolhem ch, pastor ol the Rock Sprmgs Enlerpnse and Flatwoods Umled Methodist Churches 0< Woo lt o• May 25, 1982 _P_Occc0o. ,BF"A"l,'.-~'"'f~ ~s:!':U_R_T_ . Salisbury PTO The Dail y Sentinel (~, ""'' ' " " "" l < ,... 1 ,,.., , Pubhc Not1ce Snowden, 3955 Btgelow Blvd , PtlU;burgh, Pa . 15213 It concerns the descendant< of Joseph Snowden and hts wtfe, Marga ret Hamng Snowden The pnce wtll be mcreased to $21.15 after July !5 Mrs Jun e Ashley gave an tn· fonnaltve report on the Oh to Ge nealogtcal Soctely convention whtch she attendetl 111 Colwnbus, Apnl30 and May I Meigs County Genealogical Society ......... ..1. O'Brien Electric Service L=====:5:1::l:m=o=:j~=========~ 9-A~- da~~-~ J&L BLunn INSULATION BOGGS • PULLINS EXCAVATING ~~=======3=J:ff:n::t:====~5-~2~0-:l:m=o~.pd=·~ VACU••aa IL___ ii.............. '• • �The Sentinel J1 Homes tor Sale They'll Do It Every Time Houses, 4 brd ., 3 bdr., 1 bdr ., 9% i nter est owner 1 f inancing . Carol 'N' CARLYLE"" Standin g Walnut Phone 304-895-3647 . Yeager Realtor, 675·5104 or 675· 5386. • ser lees o-.. • • trees . BABY bas51 ne 1, paO SIS . $4.00. Bed spring·full $5.00. 304·675-3807 . Neat, 3 bdr ., brick home, 1 · 1/2 bat h s, quiet neigh · borhood. 10% assum ab le · loan, best otter . Ca ll 446 Home Improvements 147 acre farm goOd house and barns . Call 446 2599 . red cei lin gs co m · I and r esidentia l , estimat es. Ca ll 256- Buildi ng ma teria ls b lock, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Gra nde, 0 . in Middleport . 446 - 1557 . News (!) Gymnastics: Championships (1) Andy Griffith (I) ABC News 20 yrs . exp . Cal l 388·9657 . Roofing & Spouting: 30 years ex· perience} specia lizi ng in built up roof . Ca ll 388 -9857 . Ca ll 745·5171. CAPTAIN EASY USGF Unscramble these tour Jum~es . one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary words. I'll ,_ b I TANCH~ I I [lJ Cll Electric Company (jj) Over Eaey 6 :30 0 (l) (1) NBC News THE OW~ '!>I>,Y!7 THERI; ARE NONE ?0 Wlf>E THAT ~ FOOL CANNOT OVERTAKE THEM . (l) National Collegiate Boxing Association Barry Tompkins and Larry Mer chant report from nngs1de on today's top college boxe rs. I BRILEMj Cil $50.000 Pyramid (1) Gomer Pyle (I) Muppet Show 0 (I) @ CBS News Cll Dr. Who 7 :00 HILLCR ES T KEN NEL Bui l ding wi th ac tiv e lucrative business. Quick 3 bedroom hou se 1n Pomeroy . Vinyl siding & firepla ce Ni ce location . sa le . $35,000 997-3 147 Prt ced to sell 992 7446 35 Boarding a ll breeds, clean i ndoor·outdoor f ac i 1ities. Lots & Acrea9_e Price reduced . 2 lots w ith rural wa ter c lose to c it y limits, $4, 450.00 . Call 4-46· In Ra c1 ne, Ohio on Broad way . Rodertck Grimm 5 rooms, 11h bath , large basement , firepla ce. 949 - 687 ·6944 8' '1 PERCENT asumabte loan , one year old fri ·leveL Meadowland Es t ates , $67,500 . Call 304 675 1529 af fer5p .ml 675 6873,675 3618 . OW NER wants off er, se ll or t rade_ Three bedrooms, 'J ba t hs, brick . cor ner lot, 41 Apar tm en ts. 675 5548 . APARTME NTS, TWO bedroom , un furn1 shed . One bedr oom ef· ticie ncy . 304-675 2722 . MYRTLE Pt . BE AC H. 1 bedroom co ndominium , oce an v iew, pool side un i t, $400 a week . 304-773 3689 45 Ches tnut St . Ca l1446 3870. SLE E PING Furnished Room s ROOM S a nd li ght hou sekee ping Park Cen tral Hotel. ap t ., Room s with cooking, ca bl e, air, $40 a wee k. 304·773 5651 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Hom e Park, Rou te 33, North of Pomeroy . L arge lots. Ca ll $100 . Re nt $195. Ca ll after 6 997- 7479. p.m . 997-7788 . TR A IL ER lot, 90x70, Pea r Trai l er Court, For rent in Rac ine-ni ce 2 so n bd .room house. Co m p letel y Ga ll ipolis Ferry, 304 -675· furni shed , w ith ai r cond ., 6167 a ll utiliti es paid . $300. per month . 949·780 1 or 949·7860 . Sm a ll tr ai ler sp aces . For sa le Offi ce tr ail er 12x45, fu e l oi l hea t , a/c. one tu ll ba th , $7,000. Ca ll 446· 4119,7: 004 30. Mason . 304-773565 1. 6 room house, unfurni shed, remode led, ex t ra clea n, 47 Wanted to Rent adults onl y. Pomeroy . $185 . Want ed to rent warehouse, per m o. 304-887·7466. stor age build ing or large garage in c it y of Ga ll ipoli s. Furni shed hou se. A dults Ca ll446-3159. only No pets. 949·2253 Deposit r equired . 1981 Baron 14x60 house tr ailer w / lot, drilled we ll , septi c & sewe r . Crab Cr eek Rd. Ga ll ipolis Ferry, WVa 446 7740. 12 X 60 tr a il er , exce ll ent conditi on. Ca ll 4-46· 1552 . Furni shed, air co ndi t ioned, underpinni ng, se t up on lot in Middleport . 2 bd .room . Car pet in living room . E lec. r ange in kit · chen. Clean and ready t o move into. 992·3090. ;.Custom bu i lt, furn ., 2 BR . mobile home on r ented river front lot in Mason. A ll elec., ce nt . AC, W.O., cptd . por c hes, m a n y ex tras . Stor age bldg . wi th work bench. A · 1 cond . Must see Merebandlse l1 Household Goods TER Poo ls sale, suppli es & inst all ation . 403 2nd. Ave ., Ga llipoli s, Oh . Ca ll 4-46· 6579 . In ground · Ablove ground . 174 pieces brown un· derpinnin g for a mobi le home used ju st 1 yea r . A seven & one half f ee t by 58 inche wide mult icolored, bra ided ova l rug . White uniform s ( pantsui ts) thr ee di ffer ent st y les, si zes 9·10. A royal blue (Sa bre m ake) portabl e t ypewrite r , green. Couch, rockin g chai r , easy chair & autu man, cofte and end t able -all ma tching. Ca ll 379·767 1. 455 Olds motor & other pa r ts . Ca ll7459564 . 65 Seed & Fertilizer BULK BLENDED Agricultura l fertilizer delivered & spread or delivered & dumped or 3 fema le Toy Peekapoos , a ll whi te, 6 wk s. old . May POODLE pups, AK C 895·3958. ding service hours 8 to 4, Monday thru Friday, other hours request on spreader buggy rentals . A compl ete independent busines. Farm Equipment serivce, Cli f· ford W. Snyder owner, Ja c kson , OH , 286·4983. For sa te rabbits New Zea land white , so m e good fry ers a nd other . Ca ll 304 · Kohl er & Cam pbell spinet tweed couch, S50 . Square dance dresses -sizes 38·42. Pri ce negotiabl e on a ll items. 245 -5017 2 wood stoves used I 57 1976 Gra nd Pli x, PS, PB , & Musical Instru m ent s - -. -- -- E lec tri c guitar with amp S60, Pioneer reciever 190 wa tt s w ith st ero ac cesso ri es $300 . Ca ll 367 · 7606 . For Sale or----Trad e - 59 74 Chevy 3/ 4 ton truck f rame & rear end . Ca l l 388 - 9684. A tot of differe nt par ts for 350 or 400 engines. A lso par· ts for 74 Impa la, int erior perfec t. 742·3063. For sa le-1981 Ford Trac t or, mod el 1700, 4 w hee l drive diesel. 5 f t . brush-hog. 12 in. post hole digger . 4 ft . by 8 ft . c he vy uti l i t y tr ailer. 992· air, 65, 000 miles, very good cond . Ca ll388 -8769 . 1975 Ope l Sporlswagon - - ----- - For sa le: u sed R40 Ditch Wit ch trenc her . 1·614·694· 7842 . Ca ll 446-4772 9·5. Weekend and a lle r 5 p.m . 446·2174. 81 Toyota diese l pi ck up, 5 spee d , exce ll ent fu e l mil eage. Phone 304 -675 - -- Vans&4W.D. - - - -Sa le or trade. 1979 CJS 61 Bedspreads, c urtain s & sh am s a ll m atch, ex. cond. 1·se t of John Dee r e 4 bottom 16' se mi mount plows, 1-Hill sboro tri ·ax le goose· neck 28' trailer . Ca ll 614- 756 6534 . Jeep. am · fm . cassette, alum . slotted wheels . 29,000 miles . As king $4,750. 4-46· 1980 CHEVY Scollsdale, 'S PRING 21 cu . ft . chest type freezer , good cond . Call 446-7736. 25' B & W Z~nilh TV, leg model. good cond . Ca ll 245· 9395. $50 with antenna . 17" Be ll Saw se ll feed pl aner , 9 set of molding knife, I Shaper , seve r al ex· Ir a kn ives. $7,000. 446-9785 . Upright fr eezer 12 yr s. old $75 . 17,000 BTU a ir cond .. used 4 month s. Ca ll 245- 9489 . For sa le used V30 Ditch Witc h trenche r . Ca ll 1 - 61~ - CLEAN UP SA LE ' Ji vide n's Farm Eq uipm ent, 446-1675. Long tr ac tors, Vermeer balers & hay equipme nt, bale mover s, rot ary tillers, disc , post digger & drivers, seede r s, rotary c utters. Blades, gates, & front end load er . And see us to get your parts & complete se r vice . USED EQUIP : IH Hydro 70, 9N Ford, 7000 Ford, 550 Oliver, MF 65, J D·M, Long 460 4x4 with loader , di sc, cultivators, plows, JD manure spreade r , Ford 501 mower, 1979 Dodge Ram Charger 4x 4, 4x4. 1978 Dodge pi ck -up WE BUY USED EQUIP· MENT! 1981 Chevy Citalion-17,000 mil es. New cond. Will con· sider 4 wheel drive on Sa le by owner. 1981 Olds . SUp reme Brougham D iesel, 2 dr . exc. gas mile age, ru st proofed , crui se control. air con ditioning am -fm st er eo radio, cassette tape play er . Call 992-2347 befor e 5 and 997-7683 after 5. speed, exc. cond . Must se ll . 1973 DODGE va n, ca n be seen at 307 Holloway St ., Henderson, WV . Priced to se ll . plows. 9497063 afte r 6 p.m . -- Vega A.T., p.s., till wheel, 4 c yl. boxed 030 c r e m e cam, mallory , header , am -fm tape , mag wheels, extra sharp. Good graduation gift . 51,150. 304882·7466. 1975 Pontia c Astre 4 cy l. ,a uto .. good cond . $975., 991-7645. power brakes, AM -FM. $3,000. Phone 304-675-3186 or 675-7808. or 446-7454 . K Tree Trimm ing, slump r e m ova l. 675-1331. --- -- - - - - - RINGLES 'S SERV ICE ex perienced mason, roofer, ca rpent er, e l ec tri c ian, ge n e ral re pairs and remodeling . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675-4560 . ALLEYOOP SOLUTION IZ OBVIOUS, YOUR GRAZE! VE MUST B UILD P.. COUPLE MORE LI'.UNCHERS UND REGAIN VEP..PONS S UPERIORITY! Water wells . Commer cial and Dom estic. Test holes. Pumps Sa les and Ser vice. 304-895-3807 . Sea ml ess G utte r -Doors . Offering continuou s gu tt eri n g, seam less sidi ng, roofing , garage doors , free estimates, 614-698 -8705. 1978 Honda XR75 . Call 446· 3710, ca ll a fter 4PM . anytime for your termite probl e m s. Fr ee in · spec flons. VA & F t ' .r ms availabl e. Li ce11:,LL1 & in- 1972 Hond a 350 m otorcyc le, ex. cond .. $450. Ca ll 3670350. What fer is we That there's th' watch we has .L' 1< WI'nd ;l , sured by Ohio & WV . All word done b y a qualified & trained service man. 304· unload in' this fool cannon? 675-3,536, 304-675-4603. 1979 Yamaha XS 1100. Ex c. cond . Fully dressed. Lots of ex tras. Low mil eage. 992 - 5170 or 992·6288. 1977 Electra glide c lass ic, low mileage, very c lean, must see to appreciate. 592· Plumbing & Healing CARTER'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 5864, Athens. 83 _ ___::E:;:X,_,C:::a_:V::: a;: li:::n.l! g_ _ Honda , low mil eage, excellent shape, $450. 304-576·7866. Gallipolis Diversi fied Con st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe 1981 HARLEY Davidson, Sporlsler, 304-675-4874. work . ce ll ent condition. Sl.OOO. Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates . 4-46-4440 . Lawrenc e 1981 Kawask i KD X 175, ex· YOU MEAN YOUR BROTHER- IN - LAW Sid enstricker STILL HOLI75 A GR(IIJGE AGAINST Backhoe Service. Ca ll 6755580. YOU~ Phone 304-882·7478 . anl --;-- 75 - - - -; o;;s Motors for Sale with 40 fl trailer. $17,500. 614-446-9520 automatic, power steering, PEN! GASOUNE ALLEY HART S Used Cars, New It, 4 cyl, cabin cruiser. 36ft, loaded 16ft. 1978 Slarcrafl Fish· 84 Electrical & Refrigeration $4,000 or best offer . 9923154. ---------76 Auto Paris & Accessories Hanshaws Used Lucas Lane , Tir es. Point BUT THAT HE ANI7 HIS MOTHER HAD HIGH HOPES WAS SO MANY FOR 61LL.1 THOUGHT HE'D MARRY INTO YEM5A60/ SOCIETY_ THEN I I SHOULI7 THINK YOU'VE CAME ALONG ... PYMI/EP YOURSELF ~lfllllri\E!IY NOW.' · SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Soles & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, 3 bedroom s, partially fur · bedrooms, 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville, fully equipped, wllh air conditioning, good con· dillon, price $650. phone 614·446·4630. washer-dryer. On private lot. No pels. Depos it required . 949-2253. ' TRAILER, ca r - peting. Will sell parllolly 1 $6300. 30H73-5503. ONE bedroom mobil home, 304-675-4154. 8S 170iNG~ ) Need something MY BIG TOE TELLS ME WE'RE We' ll do il. Call 446-3159 or 614-286-5740 after 6. IN FER A SPELL OF BAD WEATHER, PAW Now Hauling limestone-fill HAULING -Limestone, gra vel , sand. Ph. 742-2505. min.l ]Closed Comfort Muriel invites a skid row bum to join the family for Thanksgiving BARNEY ha uled 8 fl. insulated truck topper . Call 304-458-16114. 2 ' (jj) Danger UXB From Masterpiece Theatre 'Unsung Heroes.' Brian confront s a bomb w edged in the wall of a burning build ing and is reprimanded by his senior o fficer for his reckless handling of the 9:30 (I) ID !ill Too Close For away or something moved? Pleasant. 304-675-7360 . (l) MOVIE : ' Look Back In Anger' Cil Bull' s Eye C!J This Week in the NBA (1) Carol Burnett and Friends (I) Entertainment Tonight (1) Happy Days 0 (I) Tic Tac Dough Cll (jj) Mac Nei l-Le hrer Report ®I News ID (l2l Family Feud 7 :30 0 Cil You Asked For It Cil Another Life (!) ESPN Sports Center (I) Major league Base ball: New York Mets at Atlanta (I) 0 (I) Family Fe ud (1) Laverne and Shirley ([) Business Report ®l Richard Simmons (jj) MOVIE : ' His Girl Friday' UJ CI2I Entertainment Tonight 8:00 0 (l) (1) Bob Hope Birthday Special Bob celebrates his 79th birthday from tha Un1ted States Na va l Acade my a t An napolis. MD . (2 hrs .l Cil MOVIE : 'The Ameri canization of Emily ' (I) National Geographi c Special C!J 1976 Wimbledon Highlights Cll ID (l2l Happy Days Fonzie arranges for h1 s grandmother to movo 1nt o a retirement home. (R) IClosed Ca plionedl 0 (I) @ The Book of Usts Thi s variety hour fea tures inlerviews w1th people who form the bas1s on w h1ch several o f the hst s are compiled . (60 m1n.) Cll Danger UXB From Masterpiece Theatre 'Un sung Heroes ' Brian co nfront s a bo mb wedged in the wa ll of a burning bwld ing and IS reprimanded by his senior office r for h1 s reck less handling of the lit sk . (60 mm .) !Closed CaptionedJ 8:30 Cll ID !ill Laverne and Shirley Shirley finds herself handcuffed to a fleeing bank robber iRI \Clo sed Cap11onedj 9:00 Cil MOVIE : ' La Cage Aux Folies II' (I) 700 Club (!) Worid Figure Skating Championships from Copenhagen CIJ ID (l2l Three's Company Jack, Janet and Terri get en snarled tn a tangle of misunderstand Ings \60 min .l 0 (I) MOVIE : ' Stand By Your Man' (]) American Playhouse ·o ppenheimer." The sc ientists of the M anhattan Projec t beg in lif e tn the Army barrack s atmosphere o f Los Alamos and Oppenheimer is given hi s security clearance despit e rese rva tions about hi s past . (60 min.I]Ciosed Captioned] ®I MOVIE : 'Patton' Part task . \60 Captioned] General Hauling dirt-lop soil -grave l. Free estimates. Ca'll367 -7101. Auto Repair Quality Autobodv & Paint work. Professional custom pain! work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 446-19611 . 71----:- Camping Equipment 16' PULL camper, sleeps 6 or 8, see at 307 :~ollowoy St. Henderson, WV. 1977 OLOS Cfullass Supreme, power steering, power brakes, aulolmallc, air conditioning, AM-FM 1963 TROTWOOD camper. I miles, ex- 14', sleeps six, electric phone . brakes, $800. 304-773-5657 . 1977 Trailer, 14x70, 30.1-6751965. : 1982 Nashau 14x70 with 7x2Q expa nd o, 2 bdr, 2 Jbalhs, fire pl ace, a ll e lec- , 19n MERCURY Marquis, 4 door, a ·c, liCJOd·condllion. See AI lggs or call· 304:675- assumable · ,loan. Call 304-576-2706, Fo~ tale truck camper, 811. may e11tras. Sleeps 6, exc. cond., 11150. Coli 1-304-3382 5PM, 5733, 304-675-6628. ~ ~j~:;t;;;;;:;;:;:-;~~-;:;-;::;, dl l~e,;rl,-;-A;;;;~;;-~;;: American 1971 SChultz all electric bdr., air cond .• storm win- H '<tows, kitchen appliance, $5,500. Call 675-.CCWl. .l---:::-:=---- - - TELL ME , MISS COOPER, HOW'S MY BROTHER's BUSINESS mP .M. Magazine AN'MV ITCHY VORE TOE NOSE TELLS ME AN'VORE I'M FIX IN' TO NOSE ARE GITCOMPANY BOTH RIGHT. MAW HERE COMES A BLAST OF HOT AIR TO VISIT A SPELL dinner . IRI 10:00 0 Cil Cll TV 's Greatest Commercials Ed McMa - hon and Tim Conway host TV 's best and funniest commercials . (60 min .) (l) MOVIE: 'The Fan' (I) ID (l2l Hart to Hart A Jonathan Han look -a lik e plots to take over the Harts' corporate empire. Yesterdays II Jumbles EMPTY ViSOR POLLEN FONOL y Answer What overeatmg makes the torso - " MORE SO" Jumble BGOJ No. 20, conta ining 110 puules, is available tor $1.95 pos tpaid from Jumble, cJo this newspaper, Do• 34, Norwood, N.J. 07646. Include your name, address , zip code and make checks payable to Nawspaperbooh BRIDGE The professor returns By Oswald Jacoby a nd Al a n Sontag I & swivel rocker, Call 446-7736. ' l l COOin .• 1980 CHEVETTE, 4 door llafl:hback, $3975, 304-675· ~~~~~~~~n,-6,_5·----------~.J: _____________ (jj) Newswatch 10:30 Cil Sing out America (!) '80 U.S . Open Golf Hilltea (I) TBS Evening News (jj) Hitchcock repaired . Cut energy costs and prevent leaks wllh professional roof coaling, ' · also blocking and leveling . 1 and other services. ' 17 il Upholstery . TRISTATE \ UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis, 446-7833 or 446· 1833. v's Upholstery Rt. Pt. ~leasanl, 304· . ' .. '' J ., A K6.1 • 10 3 + KQJ874 WEST EAST +K.1 ~ +Q IU 8 5 just s howed to th e st ude nt with the ex plana ti on that It is rather simpl e. but most interesting He pointed out th a t C:ast ., 8 4 ., 5 • QJ9852 + z +A 7 62 t A74 IU ~ SO tiT II + A3 would have had no troub le maki ng four spa des 1f he had bee n a llowed to pl ay 11. The n he pomted ou t that with a spade lead Sou th wo ul d w r ap up five hea rt s. but wtth' a club lea d the de fe nse could se t South two tr icks. Fina ll y, he as ked the stu den t thi s questiOn . " My part ner ope ned the deuce of 9 QJI09 72 t K6 • 6 53 Vulnerable · Netthcr Dealer: North West North East South 3+ 1+ 4., 1+ 4+ 59 Pa ss Pa:-.s !'as:- clubs. Yo u ca n see that we could have set South two tricks How d1d 1t happe n Open •n g lead z• +2 th at we on ly set htm one tri ck?" "Dtd your partne r m ake a mt stak e'" asked th e st ud ent "No, a nd I didn 't ett her. althoug h my pla y cost us a his ace of diam onds before tn ck." r eplied t he Professor at tr ick two the chances were th at West would have tried to put hun tn wtth a spade Sou th thl·n would have take n ht s <.tCe. drawn trumps and madt· ht s 11 trick co ntract gtvmg the club ruff As he exp la1ned . 1f he had s tmply led the mne of cl ubs The stude nt was the n ab le to work out how t he defen se had gone. See if you ca n do the same. T he Prof took hi s ace of clubs a nd proceeded to cas h ~tW'M'~t~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Belgian ACROSS I Fencer's cry 5 As of now 10 Surfeit 11 Lofty 12 Indian city t3 Mick Jagger's ex 14 Sea (Fr .) 15 Youngster 16 "Uttle I know" t7 Postulate t9 Hawaiian game ZO Word with s ilver 21 Kent's fellow reporter 2% With regret %4 Egyptian river DOWN I Disney pooch 2 Horatio 3 Cup of cheer, e.g. I Bralunan "' Yesterday's Answer title 5 Let - 15 Loyalist t8 Blanch 2t Lummox 22 Disgrace 23 Golde n 24 " Fan Tutti " 28 Sword lvar.l (ignore) &U.S . gov't. agy . in WWII 1 Be in heaven SOld 9 Prepares 11 Demean 28 Bard's work 29 Billiard s hot 30 Take part in 35 Philippine tree 36 King (Sp.l Ouistians !5 Remedy !&Fog Z'l Nigerian tribesman 28 Amusement 3t Original 32 Kimono sash 33 11 Brandy - " 34 Temper 36 Respite 37 Military conunand 38 To be (Lat.) 39 Gildersleeve 's nepbew DAILY CR'YPTOQUOTE II Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW it : One letter simply stands for another. In this sa mple A is used for the three L's, X for th e two o ·s, e t c. Single le tters, apoatrophes, the length and form a ti on of the word• are all biota. Each day the code lett ers are differe nt . 11 :00 0 Cil Cll 0 Ill liD Ill en PEANUTS M, H, Repair t4 some time, but is back with us again. Here is a hand he Cll Firing Une 11 you need your trash hauled away, call Harper .,l . 304-675-5868 between I PM __. and 5 P . M. Lawn mower ~ - :l~ - 82 NOillll The Professor has been away on a sa bbati ca l for tioned] JJMS Water Servic.e . Call . Jim Lanier, 304-675-7397. "CIIIIIr (An swers tomorrow) \AI 160 min.l ]Closed Cap- Furnished Mobile Home. 3 nished. 304-675-7907 . MEANWHILE.. , Pomeroy . 992-2284. master 50 h.p. Mercury JONES BOYS WATER motor , trailer , elect . . SERVICE . Call 367-7471 or trolling motor, aux. motor, 367-0591. many extra's. Like new. 77 1971 Shultz 12x65, gas hea t, OVER THAT RACKET COioiiH' FROM TH' RON'S Tel evi sion Ser v ice. Specia li zin g in Zenith and Motoro la , Quaz ar, and hou se ca ll s. Phone 576-2398 J IMS Pest Con t rol. Call us Chris Crall Constellation stock . I CAN'T I6R NOTHIN' LICEI'ISE •• -- - 1975 Buick LeSabre. 747 2605. Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less ex pensive cars in -HEAR YfHOT, "BULL SAI'IDV 15 EISEI'!HERE-HA~IH6 TROUBLE WI'Tli THE LOCK 00 THE 006NAPPER' S PEN - Gene Smith , 992 -6309. ___ Mo!~ ~ y~ les_ • 74 C B 360 75 IF SAHD'f'S IN M'RE - Ge ne's St ea m Ca rpet Clean -Scotch Gaurd-Free est ima t es-spring specia ls- ADVANCED 747·7143 . 1978 Mu s tang Farmall C with 2 bottom 'I• miles. 304·773-5150. 1981 Chevelle, 1 door. 4 Ca ll446·7767 . ~- ton 4-wheel ·drive, PS, A M · F M , regular gas, 30,000 1980 Bl azer full y equi ped, $6 ,500. Ca ll446-3108. - BUT EVEI'\IF HE /5- l OOH'T THINK. 1 HAVE ENOUGH t#OtiEY T' PAY FOR A F & plates. Ca ll 446·3147 or 446· 7735. 4340. A PHON'!' ... 3818. 0347 or 446·9450. 1972 Bui ck 4 dr . Sedan, ex. cond .. good tir es. Ca ll 446- ~ $2575.00 1974 Camara with 76 sm a ll engi ne, new paint, new tires, new c rome si de 2 bdr . trai ler furni shed, adults only, Brown Trailer Park, 992·3324. 2820. furnished or unfurnished, 79 C HEVY Lu v, with lop· 73 -- exc. gas mil eage, $1150. - 1 G\l:SG I COULD JUST Mill. TH' DOGCATCHER Special M arc h and April . only . Gene's Deep Steam Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd. Free estim ate. 992·6309 ton . V -8 auto., p .s., new pai n! . $1.600. 446-0347. 1/JITCJ-\ 1 bed trail e r . Call 379·2435 . mobil e home, 3 bedrooms, excellent condit ion, 304-675· new 1975 Dodge 0100 c lub ca b 'I• 1974 Datsun 710 Wagon , tr ade . 997·5170 . Farm Supplies & bl!leSID£1! I nternation a I 2 Ton rebuilt engine, good run · ning cond . Ca ll 245-9591. - ----- ---- BEND IX 1967 l:AIA SB"LL£t:K. .. TALL ,ABOJ\ '31¥.- touR, ANNIE before 8 a nd afte r 5 : 30. Truc k, $750. 367 7533 . lDWN-\D CALL 11-\AT wrrn For sa le 1977 Ford 700 ser., roofing , siding, spouting, cab & chassi e very good · f encing, painting, r epairs & con dition , $4,000. Ca ll ~46 - cleaning . 446 -2000, ca ll 4119, 7 :00·4:30. H,AJlD50M5 ... '3CRr 0 1= Ll t<£- l\410<,VJ..~'f' AAIR .. CHRISTIAN 'S CO N STRUCTION . Constr ., Truck's lor Sale 71 81 DATSUN Truck, phone 304·675· 1751. in Crown Ci ty. Ca ll 7566570. 304-576-2711 . 1977 Mustang II , tu ·tone custom gold, hatchback. Masonary work , Lbgue Rt. 1. AC , tour speed, CB, custom Co ntra c ting , . Ewington . Ca ll 388·9939. whee ls. $3500. 675-7635. Autos for Sale Furn. 2 bdr . mobile hom e Li ce nsed & in sured . Ca ll - -- - - - - - FA1HER LOOK L/1<£ '.'.li-IEIJ l Fii'ST M£-HIIM ... ? Thursday only . .. :na.HIE MD TERRIBL'i 'MIAT DID ;\?Jf2- 1978 M e r c ur y Bob cat. stat ion wagon, V ·6 engine, exce ll e nt co nditi on . penlry. Ca ll 446-7376 for free est imat e, Monday thru $7700.00. 304·675·3317. per , new tires , new sti cke r , 71 vr .. Dee p freezer & fuel oil la nk . Ca ll 379·7435. OH, HE:- IJJ/6 - - - ------ good co ndition 304· 713· 5503 675 3945 . 7298 . piano, $500 . Blue & go ld Ca ll388-9767 . pi c ked up at plant . Bie n· 0338 . MOBILE HOME S MOVED •tric, $2,000 & Sonia' s Prof essional Dog Groom ing. Cal l 614 -388·8547 and ask for Son ia . r eg istered. No Checks, 304· 1975 Case 450, dozer · tract or, 1,800 hrs .. ve r y good co nd ., $14,900. Ca ll 446·4537 Ruth Ree ves, Hoof Hollow .! 614-698·3290. BORN LOSER Expert remode l ing, additions, al l form of car · -~-- 5930, Jackson , Oh . RON EVA NS ENTERPR ISES pa ny . 614-992·7705 . Ni ce fu r ni shed mobil e home, cent r al air, 1 mi. below ci ty ove r looking rive r , .::~d ult s only . Ca ll 446· HOME . POODLE GROOM ING . Ca ll Jud y Taylor a t 3677770. 31. Ca ll 756 1361. Gasoline and hea ting fuel. Call Excelsior Oil Com - Mobile hom e for rent . Ca ll 446-42 25 or 446-0756. to apprec iate. 304·773·5680. Ca ll 388·9790. Plas ti c Sep ti c Tank s. St ate and county app r oved . 1,000 ga l. t ank, price $340 . Other sizes in stock , haul in your pickup tr uck . Cal l 614·286· 694-7847 . Mobile Homes for Rent 42 Boardi ng a nd grooming . AK C Gordon sette r s, Eng l ish Cocke r Spani e l s. Ca ll 379-7671. 46 Pom eroy 2 bd . room , remod e led, 408 Spring . Car peted , sec ur i ty depos i t . 446 1794 BRIARPATCH KENNELS Regi sterfld and gr.::~ded hor · ses, excellent 4-H proi ec t . Engli sh and western sad· dies · every thin g imaginable in horse equip· ment and supplies, also• r iding lessons and trail rides and horse training . 74 Hou se 4 r. & bath, new l y r emod el ed, loca ted 1701 112 4 bedroom , ce ntr al air and heat , c 1ty water , f ir epla ce, unfurnished except k it chen . $300 month plu s util ities. Reference and deposit r equ ired . In Racine . 949 -2293 . Price reduced For sa le or ren t. 12x60 2 bedroom mobi le home w i t h 2 lots. Gas heat, rural wa ter . Close to c1 ty l imits. Ca ll Misc . M e-rc handic e Ca ll alter 4PM, 446·3065. APARTME NT in Pl easa nt , 6 14·446877 1. 675 5386. Call Sk id mor e for mobile homes moved . Green lawn Tra nsport . Ca ll 446·'1783 days. 4-46 -3479 even ings . L 1ce nsed & i nsured mobile home s, ho u ses, Pt . Pl easan t and Ga ll ipol is. 614· 446 822 1 or6 14·245 9484 . fi rep laces, good neigh · borhood . Call 675·5104 or CLEA N USED MOB ILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL IT Y MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WES T, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 446 3868 . washer,dryer, 7143 3 bdrm hou se, cen t . ai r , 2 7571. 73 Unfurnished 3 bd .room . Stove and refrigera tor fu r · nished. 739 2nd . St . Mid dleport . A ft er 5 cal l 992 5 r house on r~ver , beautiful view, priva cy, $275 . per mo. plu s deposit. Ca ll 446 49 22 aft er 5: 30 or weeke nds. TRI · S TATE MOBILE HOMES USED·MOBI LE HOMES , CARS, TRU CKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRI CES . CALL 446 54 RATLIFF'S POOL CE N· Centenary 3 Bdr ., 2 bath , new bric k, adu lts, no pe ts. Ca ll I 643 2644 . Ref. & deposi t . Mobile Hom es for Sale RCA Solid Sta te 100 Con e lu ded . 992-7177 . Rea lt y. 446·0008 304 675 3179. 14 x7 0 Houses for Rent Hom es for Rent , Lease or Land co ntract in town or co untry . Ca ll Strout Three bedroom hou se, 1/z basement, 11/J acre ground 19 76, 1 bedroom furni shed apt . in M idd leport Util i t ies in 675·5386. HOUSE . loca ted in Pt Pleasant, 3 bedrooms, cen· lra l ai r , lull basement. 8 percen t f inanci ng, we will co n sider tr ad in g f or property or taki ng mobi le home for down payment, any reasonable offer con side red . Call304 895 -3444. USED MOBILE 576·2711. Part ia lly fu rn i shed . 4 room s and bath . 992·5908 . 3 bdr house, apt s, com · mercial highwa sy fran · tage . Call 304 675-5104 or 304 675 7713. 32 1 bdr . apt . in Rio Grande. I block f rom col lege . Call af· te r 5, 145·9 171. TWO acre lots 150 f t. road front age , c ity wa t e r , behind 84 Lumber , ca ll 304· 304-675· 1547. so le. Could be fixed or used for parts . 446 -4173 . Furn . 2 bdr . ga rage ap t Dep. & ref . r equir ed . No c hildren. See at 1100 2nd . Ave ., Ga ll ipoli s. 10 acres at Rio Grande on Ce nterpoint Rd . Rura l wa ter . 614·262 ·59 16. Hou se, Meadowbrook Ad · d it ion, 3 bedroom. fam il y room with firepla ce, cen · trat air. basement. Phone 7PM . __ Eq u !f~ent 65 Watt Kenwood r ece iver $375 . K ·960 Yam aha casset · te dec k $400. Cr a ig be lt Furnished apt ., 3 bdr ., drive turntabl e $190. 1 pr. adu lt s, $175. Share ba t h, 75 watt Realisti c speakers util ties paid. Ca ll 446·4416 . $200 or com plet e system for $900 . Ca ll 675·76 14 alter 9 after 7PM. p. m . For sa le one and ha lt acres more or less, ap · 3 bedroom house, remodeled . Will se ll on · proximately 600 It road frontage on Co ra · land contract wi th Mobile Ce nterpoi nt Rd . near Cen· Home, auto .. etc. as down payment . Pomeroy . 304- terpo int. $3,000 .00 Phone 7466 52 Furnished ap t ., 3 bdr., $195, wate r paid . Ca ll -446 ·4416 af ter 7 PM 1294 . 7834 . 887 Also AKC Reg . Dobe r ma ns . Ca ll 446·7795 . CB,TV, Radio Furni shed eff ici en cy . $135, ut it ties pd . Share bath , adu l t s. Ca ll 4.46-4416 after 1535. Creative wood decks, pressurized pine, cedar & redwood . Free es timate . D Now arrange the Circled lener s 10 form the surpnse answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon Print answer here: (fil Lilias, Yoga and You ID (l2l ABC News 1976 Plymouth Scamp, six cy linder, power steering, automatic , 51295. 304·576· by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee < ,.., 6 :00 o mm o m® ID (l21 interior and terior, plumbing , roofing , some remodel ing. ~ ~ ~~ ~ .......··--=--· ··-·" .. 5/25/82 EVENING ss --suiiding supplies New log home on river TUESDAY TUCCO : PLASTERING Hom emade s f ee l c lothes l in e post, st ee l swi ng sets. 675-3677 . 7080 Television • • v1ewmg by Larry Wright Baby bottle sterilizer set, front 1}fjl)'i.\.ft fj)'i} j'jlt THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME I l1 News MOVIE: 'Tho Man With Bogart'o Face' Cil Nashville RFD (!) ESPN Spom Center (1) Newa/Spom/Wetlthor Ill Dick Cavett 1 1 :30 8 (l) (1) Tonight Show Jonnny is joined by Suz ~ anna Ptashetto. (60 min.l Cil MOVIE: 'Deeth Hunt' (J) Another Ufe (]) All In the F8111lly (]) Benny HIU Show • (])Allee CRYPTOQUOTES Cil THAT'S THE DUMBEST .. I'VE EVER HEARD I I f1i ~s:~~~·~ CXG GKCXLNTJNF TN JNNGC CXG ZGJCN TK FRKGA VIGJCGNC HRIOQ JKQ TKYOLGKWG . - XGKIA DRHGI T C JKQ WXGNCGI Yestenllly'a Cryploquote : TO GET MAXIMUM AITI'.WilON, IT'S HARD TO BEAT A GOOD, BIG MISTAKE.--SOURCE UNKNOWN �,,.•, Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Campanella wants to restore . ,. ' Judge ends 23 cases Eighteen defendants were lined and live others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court recently. Fined by Judge Patrlck O'Brten were Leslie Burnette, Cincinnati, $24 and costs, speed; Bobby Porter, Rutland, $100 and costs, reckless operation; Thomas Roush, MlnersvUie, $10 and costs, stop sign; Joel GUpln, Ashland, Ky., $19 and costs, speed; Steven Frantz, Smlthv1lle, $22 and costs, speed; Dora Hysell, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Lois Hager, Pomeroy, $22 and costs, s(ieed; Charles Wilson, Middleport, $52 and costs, overweight; Doris Starcher. Middleport, $5 and costs, no mu!fler; Wilbert Lowe, Little Hocking, $21 and costs, speed; Bobby Searls, Ravenswood, Sll and costs, permit violation, $577 and costs, oveiWelght; Daniel Taylor. Middleport, $25 and costs. speed; John Evans, Rutland, $25 and costs, littering; Nlcklous Leonard, Jr., Pomeroy, $10 and costs, following too close; Dwaine E. AJJen, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended ~days, right to drive to a nd from work, DWI; Yvonne S. Young, Pomeroy, $21 and costs, speed; Henry 0. Smith, Rt. I, Reedsville, Sll and costs, !allure to stop for school bus discharging passengers; Steve Haning, Harrlsonv1lle, $50 and costs, dlsorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Glenn R. Bissell, Long Bottom, $45.50, illegal load ; Thomas A. McVey, Winfield and WalterS. Smith, Mason, $50.50 each, speed; Mitchell Chapman, Pomeroy, $45.50, expired operators license; Mike E . McDonald, Pomeroy. $45.50, Ulegal rear bumper. Driver faces reckless charge Alan K. Partlow. Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. was charged with reckless operation and possession of a controlled subsl<lnce, following an accident Sunday ·on West Main St. , Pomeroy . Pomeroy police r.e port that Partlow was traveling east on West Main Street when he lost control of his vehicle which left the right side of the highway, crossed the sidewalk. and traveled 169 feet before coming to rest against another embankment. Also under investigation by Pomeroy police is a hit-skip accident on Mulberry Ave. Police report that Sharon Cunningham of Syracuse was traveling south on Mulberry when a car going north sideswiped her vehicle causing moderate damage . Police are also investigating the disappearance of a !!l-inch color television set from the storage room at Veterans Memorial Hospital and an incident at the Vtllage Green Apartments where Susan Yerian's car was scratched on the passenger side. top and trunk. Tuesday, May 25, 198*: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • confidence to auditor's post ~ .... I AUDITOR'S CANDIDATE - VIncent Cwnpanella, standing, RepubUcan candidate for Ohio auditor, dlscus8es some Issues with Dale Rothgeb Jr., Ohio Valley PubHshlng Co. news editor, during Campanella's visit with Gallipolis Dally Tribune stall Monday. CampaneUa feels leadership and confidence need to be restored In the auditor's job In Ught of the recent S1.3 mUll on theft from the state treasury unearthed In an lnvestlgatlon. VIncent C. Campanella wants to restore confidence In the Ohio audl· tor's office, a confidence he feels has been seriously eroded under the administration of present auditor Thomas E . Ferguson. Campanella, 39, the only declared candidate lor the Republican nomination lor the job, stopped In Pomeroy and Galllpolls Monday afternoon durtng a pre-prtmary campalgn tour o! southern Ohio. Presently a Cuyahoga County commissioner, Campanella said he's "uniquely qualllled" lor the position because of a diverse range of experience In accounting on the pubUc level - former Cuyahoga auditor, deputy county auditor, and budget director and Ia w director for Cleveland during the administration of Mayor Ralph Perk In the 1970s. "! worked very hard to save the people of Cuyahoga County money," he said, "and I feel we have a better opportunity to save now at the state leveL" .··• ury audits In 1977 and 19'78, said Fer! guson told Donahey she had a smaU surplus. However, another audit wasn't conducted until 16 month!! later, which Campanella said Is a · violation of state law. In the 1980 audit, which showed the $1.3 mllllon shortfall, Fergusoo blamed It on Inadequate record; keeping procedure. In other word$; Ferguson was pass~ the bliune onto Donahey for his !allure to COf\· duct an audit, Campanella claimed.. . Campanella feels Ferguson Js hurting the credlblllty o! his office through this and an alleged two per; cent kickback his employees make to a Ferguson slush fund. "Even his employees are disgusted with him," he said. "I think what we need Is a leader; who'll work with schools and cities to help them save money," Campanella said. "We don't need a 'gotcha' kind of auditor who spends hJs time Issuing press releases." Campanella feels the state Is suffering from on~ntry accounting which has placed cities and school dlstrtcts In the "dark ages." He said the state now only accounts for Its cash Items, material bought at the moment. He said a double entry procedure- accountIng for future, planned purchases - Is more efficient and worked under his audltorshlp In Cuyahoga County. A doubl~ntry system allows lor an accurate reflection o! the state, county or city's financial position, he said, keeping better track of expenditures. One o! the main points o! Campanella's campaign - because he's running against an Incumbent - Is reminding the public the $1.3 rn!lllon theft from the state treasury revealed by a state Investigation revealed Incompetence not on the part of Gertrude Donahey, the state treasurer, but that of auditor Ferguson. Campanella, quoting from treas- Zones 1, 2, 3, 4, WS, NS .---.: ~The saving Place '"""" · · """'""' ...J1r-~S~A~-L-E~•.~~--=AL~L =:::::1 fUR NITU RE Area deaths Wilma Buckley Mrs. Charles (Wilmal Buckley, 78, 919 Braun Ave., Belpre, died Saturday at her residence following a lengthy illness. Born at Long Bottom in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late Benjamin F. and Margaret Bell Milhoan, Whiteside. She was a member of the Belpre Church of Christ. She is survived by her husband of 59 years. Charles Virgil Buckley, two sons, Paul G. Buckley, Coolville, and Howard A. Buckley, Marietl<l : two daughters, Mrs . Charles !Phyllis) Ayers, Belpre, and Mrs. Harold I Mary Helen I Humphrey, Belleville, W. Va .: a brother, Hobart Whiteside , Parkersburg, and two sisters, Mrs. Cora Souliea, Akron. and Mrs . Esl<l Guillaurn, Kansas City, Mo.: five grandchildren, four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were today at 11 a. m. at the Vaughan Funeral Horne at Parkersburg, W. Va. with Ronald D. Laughery and Jack E. Thorn offieiating . Burial wa:s in Reedsville Cemetery. Stella Kloes Stella E. Kloes, 89, 147 Mulberry Ave.. Pomeroy, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Daughter of the late Abe A. and Mary Reinhart Massar, she was preceded in death by her husband, Norman L. Kloes. Surviving are a sister, Hilda McLain, Lancaster ; niece Mrs. J . W. Shaw, Amherst, Mass., and two nephews, Manning Kloes, Middleport, and Robert Kloes, Marietta; several cousins, great-nieces and great-nephews. She was a member of Trinity Cl~~~eral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial in the BeechGrove Cemetery. The Rev. W. H. Perrin will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to9 p.m. IN OUR SJQ REl. _- _-··- - ..........- . -·-···-............. . ~--·· ·-·--·..,...·-.·--··· ....··-···-·-·-"· .... ......... _,_ . .. ·-·-"'· ,__..,....·-..,,.. .................. - ................ 0.. ..... - - ............ _ ' -~-·· ........ . .. .... ........... .. Louise M. Matlack Louise M. Matlack, 57, Tuppers Plains, died TUesday morning at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, following a brief Ulness. Mrs. Matlack was born In Burmlngham, AJa., thedaughtero!the late Austin and Ada Barkley Kendrick. She was also preceded In death by one sister Mia Price. She Is survived by her husband, Carl Matlack; !our brothers, Lloyd, Harry, Jack and Roger Kendrick o! Burmlngham; live sisters, Polly Cost! tan, Patsy Grover, Peggy Carney, Shirley Swisher, and Linda Kendrick, all o! Burmlngham. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home In Coolville. Rev. Gary Taylor will officiate. Burial will be In the Christian Church Cemetery, Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 2 p.m. on Wednesday. 011 Our Reg. Price Charcoal In 20-lb. • Bag Quick -lighting briquets make your cookouts easy' 'Nerwr 1. 33 "'~'i Y FRIDAY ~~\\C:.~'\·l..r.cOA t1:\t"~t~ ~- Bernard Pennington Word has been received of the death o! the Rev. Bernard R. Pennington, 48, o! 175 N. Taylor Ave., Oak Park, ru., son of 01 J. Penning· ton, Silver Ridge Road, Reedsv1lle. Memorlal services wlll be announced later. " 11 ~\\\ WHEN: Our Reg . l78 300 Paper Napkins Absorbent 1-ply napktns ll "ltox13'12" eo Whtte. colors. 9A.M. TIL5 P.M. Reg, Our Reg. 68¢ .Our WHAT: ALL FURNITURE 23.7737 15 4A!ve ~5% ~~vd 50 Hot/Cold Cups Insulated Coolef Plastic foam cups for hot and cold drinks. 6.4-oz. size. Polysty rene cooler with urethane foam insulation 35 qt ' HOW MUCH: Musicial slated A musical " Teen" will be presented by the Southern Junior High School students Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Mrs. Lee Lee is the director. Admission will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. ... f . Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS-- -Vera Luckett, AJbany; May Gilkey, Middleport; Robert Richard, CUlton; Linda Imboden, Racine; Bernard Mlthoan, Long Bottom; Jesse Plantz, Middleport; Mary Fryer, Middleport, NeUle Denny, Mason. DISCHARGES---Riley McClelland, Clarence Longstreth. HONORED at a roast and dinner Monday night at Meigs IDgh School was Jwnes Diehl, principal at Meigs mgb School who Is retiring after 37 years as an educalor.Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. Diehl foOowtng the evening's activities. FATHER'S DAY SALE REASON: NEED CASH 88 ePkg Choice Of Tasty Cookies Great for lunches and snacking. l2-to-12'h-oz.' packages 'Netwt PRICE Emergency runs Six runs were made by local emergency units Monday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. At 2:02p.m. Tuppers Platns was called to Chester lor Bernard Mll· hoan who was laken to Veterans Memortal Hospital; at 1: 48 p.m. Middleport was called to Pearl Street lor Clara Riley who was laken to Galllpolls Medical Plaza; at 5: 12 a.m. Middleport was called to Sycamore Street tor Cindy Smith who was laken to Pleasant Valley. At 4:~ p.m. Middleport was called to SR 143 lor Tina Rl1lle who was taken to Holzer Medical Ceo· ter; at 8: ~ p.m. Mlddleport was called to Maple Street lor William Plantz who was taken to Veterans Memorlal Hospital; at 10: 14 p.m. Middleport was called to Locust Street tor Mary Fryer who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Give him the most comfortable seat in the house! We've got a huge selection of sumptuous vinyl and velvet recliners ... just for Dad! Mime Dad Glad with a New Father's Day Sale Prices on our complete -stock of Recliners, Rockers, Swivel Rockers and Rocker/Recliners. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CASH AND CARRY ONLY! *DOES NOT INCLUDE WATER BEDS, TV'S & CARPET WtiERE: LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITU.RE 240 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Sale Price ~ayside F~rnlture .. • 1.57~~~e K marr Instant Tea Mix A favorite with tea drinkers ln~tant tea in 3-ounce· size. ..,.,.., 3 48 Reg. 0ur • 4 .57 Sale Price 50 Trash Can Linen 4 Rolls Bathroom Tissue Liners fit 20-30-gal. cans. 15-mil p lastic . 30x37". Soft. 1-ply tissue. Each roll has 500 sheets. ea. 4.5x4.4". 7.77 ~~~ee Kodak" PR·IO"Instant Film Single pock yetlds 10 instant color pnnts Save at K mo~ . THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT K MART � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 25, 1982 buckley kloes massar matlack pennington whiteside