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                  <text>Argentine forces sink two warships
By The Associated Press
The British destroyer Coventry a nd Atlantic Conveyor have been " lost" to heavy Argentine air attacks off the Falk.land Isla nds, Britain a nnounced
today .
A high-ranking British official said casua lties were
expected to be "light, " but Britain's Sta nda rd newspaper said "heavy c1lsua ltles are feared."
The British official, who declined to be Identified,
said the Atlantic Conveyor was hit by two Exocet
missiles fired by Argentine warpla nes - the same
-kind of French-buUt mlsslle that sank the British destroyer Sheffield on May 4.
Rescue operations to recover crewmen from the
ley South Atlantic continued throughout the night,
British officials a nnounced . But they did not say
whether the vessels sank or how ma ny men perished.
British Defense Minis ter John Nott was to make a
statement to the House of Commons.
Britain has said it lost 74 men a nd Argentina 394
Zones 1, 2, 3, 4, WS, NS

The Saving Place®

day Thru saturdaY

VoL31 ,No. l6
Copyrighted 1982

of the British Broadcasting Corp. " It 's a proportion
that's been growing each day since thr landing as the
crews manning the Rapier mlssii('S on the hills ide
became more accurate. "

Michael Nicholson of Independent Television News
sa id four Argentine Mlrag(' flght('r -bombl'rs "came
right over us . bombing us. They came In so last and
undetected, and we had no warning, no red a lert."
Britain and Argenti na bar foreign reporters from
the war zone, a nd the Rrltlsh correspondents with the
task force arc subject to cPnsorshlp. The onl y news
organization Arg('ntlna allows to ha vl' reporters In
the Fa lkla nds Is Telam , the offic ial Argrntlnr nPws
agency .
Arge ntina also clalm!'d tha t Arg('ntinr armv units
and planes wer(' attac king Britis h forl'I'S nmr San
Carlos, wher(' the British landed last Fridav . The
attacks were aimed at "control ling ltH • Pnem~ · and

limiting his deployment ." the Joint Chiefs of Staffs
said.

•

he Daily

c:::llr-....
Wednes

ers a nd slx frigates, but several of the frigates ha ve
been reported damaged.
In other action Tuesday, the Britis h Defense Ministry said Its Harrier fighter-bombers a nd ships of the
Falk.lands task force bombarded the runway and milItary installations at Stanley, the capital of the Fa lkla nds, for the second straight day . Argentina clal m!'d
three Harriers were shot down, but the Britis h mad('
no report of losing any planes.
Britain has now reported 67 Argentine a ircra ft shot
down, Inc luding a fourth or more of the Argenti ne a ir
force's combat planes, British defense a nd Intelligence sources said .
Corresponde nts wtth the Britis h task force liken!'d
the Argentine pilots to J apa n's suic ide kamikaze fli ers In World War II . and Nott said the "A.rgent in••
pilots are showing great bravery ."
"The losses a mong the Arge ntine a ircraft that ha vr•
been coming over are estlma ted as being somewh('rr
on the order of 60 percent ," reported Brian Hanrahan

since the Argentines seized the Falk.lands from Britain April 2. Most of the Argentine losses - 321 were from the cruiser General Belgrano, torpedoed
and sunk by a British submarine May 2.
The Atlantic Conveyor's most Important taks had
been to transport more Ha rrier fighter-bombers to
the British armada fighting to regain the Falk.lands,
but British officials said the jets had a lready been
"disembarked ."
The destroyer carried a crew of 270 men. It was not
known how many me n were aboard the freighter,
which was requisitioned from the Cunard Steam Ship
Co. to carry s upplies from Britain to the Royal Navy
task force In the South Atlantic.
The Coventry Is the second destroyer and the fourth
major warship lost by the task force In the campaign
to retake the Falk.land Islands from Argentina . The
others were the destroyer Sheffield , a sister ship of
the Coventry, a nd the frigates Ardent a nd Antelope.
The task force still has three cruisers, two destrov-

enttne
;~ S(•c tio ns. : r11 ' &lt;~~ 4 ·-.
l '1 Ct•nt s
A Multimf'dtJ Inc ·' "" "P&lt;t!JI'r

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 26, 1982

Cash flow problem returns

to

Meigs Welfare Department

.
!i &amp;

~I

ERECTING SIGNS - Things are beginning to
hum in the vfllage of Middleport in preparation for the
Hartinger Four Star Celebration. Pomeroy Firemen
are shown using the ladder truck plaelng signs in the
.v'l!age: TIIeparade starts atlO a.m. Saturday forming

et\erior

It a ppears the cash-flow problem
which spra ng up two weeks ago at
the Meigs County Welfare Department has returned\
Richard Jones, county comm issioner , reported Tuesday that he
had discussed county finances with
county treas urer, George Collins.
who confirmed a nother cash-fl ow
problem exists.
The problem ls similar to the one
that existed earlier because State
Auditor, Thomas Ferguson, wtll
not allow warrants to be written on
accounts tha t are In the r!'d.
Jones sa id, " We simply have a
cash flow problem due to the sta te
auditor's decision to enforce a law
that he has never enforced before."
The proble m Is a short -term one
and the situa tion will be rem!'dled
when the county receives Its next
tax settlement , Jones sla ted .
Jones requested that the meeting
be recessed and reconvened at 9: 30
a.m. F r iday to take whatever action deemed necessary to solve the
temporary fina ncial oroblems .

at the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and moving south to
Middleport Park where au a ll-day program will be
held. See the special salute to General Hartinger - a
speclall6 page edition in IIKiay's Sentinel.

In other business. bids for bitumi nous materials for the month of
June from Mar Za ne , Inc .. of Za nesville, Asphalt Materials Co.,
Marietta, and Big Sa ndy Ashphalt
Co., of Cat lettsburg, Ky., were
read .
-

admin istration of thf' Community
Dev('lopment Bl ock Gran t
program

Jones made a mot ion to pu rc hase

CDBG program with th&lt;' onl' dif-

materials from Mar Za ne for mixing grades and primer. a nd to purchase sealing grades from both Big
Sandy and Aspha lt Maierials to be
bought a t the discretion of cou nty
engineer Phil Roix'rt s.
The board a uthorized Hoberts to
purchase from Ohio Power salvaged llm('stone at a price of $1 per
ton to be delivered to the county
gravel pit.
Sharon Bai ley, matron of the
county home and her husba nd ,
Larry, discussed the current operati ng budget for the coun ty hom('_
Mrs. Batley sa id the count y home
could use two picnic tables If they
could be donated .
J ames J ennings discussed thf'

Since Jpnning~ and Associates

a nd Buckeye Hills l-l cx·king Valley
Regional Developrnt•n t Dist rict
I RHH VRDO I ha\'1 • made idPn tica l
proposa ls for adm inistering thP
frrcn cL' tx&gt;ing in thr• c.~ mount of thl'

fE'&lt;'

1BHH VROD

will chargl' five

percent and JPnnings .\t~vpn pt_'r·
eent l a motion was mJdt · b\ J ones

to employ BHH\'HlJlJ to admi nister the CDBC program f01 th!' fi sca l year '8'2 grant pc'riod a 1 e1 ra It• of
fi ve pcorcPnt. Koblentz "t'(·ondl-d the
motion.

Kim Shields, grant consu ltant for
the village of Middlq&gt;Jrl and Pnmr
roy ml'l with the' board to update
the s tatu s of \·a riou s grant s to thp

villages.
Attendi ng werP 1-lPnrY 11-rlls,
president. J o nf' ~. 1-::ob!Pnt z. cu mmi ss io nPrs. M a r ! ' ll nb " tt'lt C' r .
ciC'rk . and Martha &lt;. 'll ~t mtx~rs .

Judges clear way for June 8 primary

Former editor wins nomination
LOUISVU.LE, Ky. - Don MUls, a former newspaper editor, on
Tuesday won the Democratic nomination to run for Kentucky's 6th
Congressional District, a nd elsewhere, incumbent congressmen
kept their parties' nomlnatlons .
Mills, formerly of the Lexington He rald and later a top aide to Gov.
John Y. Brown Jr., will face incumbent Rep. Larry Hopkins in
November. Hopkins, who ls seeking a third term, ran Tuesday
without opposition.
1n other primaries, all of which drew a light vote, incumbent Reps.
WUllam Natcher of the 2nd District and Ron Mazzoll of the 3rd
District, both Democrats, won races wtth unusually active
opposition.

Assault, means to reach actress

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WASHINGTON - John W. Hinckley Jr. was convinced that his
attempted slaying of President Reagan meant that actress Jodie
Foster would "never go anywhere In life" without thinking of hlm,
and became furious when defense attorneys wouldn't help him contact her, a psychiatrist testified Tuesday.
Dr. Thomas C. Goldman said also that Hfuckley "didn't care
about ldlllng anyone in particular" when he shot Reagan a nd three
others, viewing them only as "actors in his own fantasy."
"He wanted to be united wtth Miss Foster and.- these people were
intermediaries," Goldman told the jury as Hinckley's assault trial
went into a fifth week.

18.78~~~e

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Pontiff willing to visit Argentina
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina - Pope John Paul II, ln a dramatlc
gesture to try to end the Anglo-Argentine war over the Falk.land
Islands, has offered to travel directly to Argentina from his British
visit, the Vatlcan's ambassador disclosed Tuesday.
Monsignor Ubaldo Calabresl, the Vatican's ambassador to ArgenUna, released to news agencies the text of a letter from John Paul to
Argentine President Leopolda Galtlere.

Winning Ohio lottery number
/

CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night In
the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 323.
ln the senniweekly "Picl&lt; 4" game, the winning number was 5671.
The lottery reporte&lt;J. earnings of $456,332.50 on its dall~ game. The
earnings came on sales of $811,914, while holders of wlnillng tickets
are entitled to share $355,581.50, lottery officials said.

Weather forecast
••

••

A 7li percent chanc'e of showers and thunderstorms today and a
high of 75-81. A ~ percent chance of showers and thunderstorms
tonight and a low near 60. A 60 pe~nt chance of showers and .
thunderstorms Thursday and s high near Ill.

Eztended Forecut
Friday lbrllulh 8uaday; Fair &amp;brou&amp;h lbe period. Bllhl near Ill.
Lows near 80.

..\

James Rhodes on March 25 was unconstitutiona l because the new districts were drawn to dilute minority
voting strength.
Duncan wrote that evide nce
showed s tate legisla tors were
aware th a t minorit y vo tin g
strength would be split by the line
drawn to se parate the 12th District
and the 15th District In Fra nklin
County.
"However, the mere showing of
awareness that a decision would a ffect minorities Is Insufficient ,"
Duncan wrote. He said the plaintiffs fa lied to prove that the division
of the black vote was a motive ln the
plan.
"Both the lines proposed originally and the final compromise expressed In t he plan w ere
demonstrated to result from the
'rough and tumble' of party politics
rather than from racial animus,"
he wrote.
Several other passages In the decision underscored the judges'

COLUMBUS, Ohio !APt- Rul ing that the state's new congressional district lines aren't rac ia lly
discriminatory, three federal
judges have cleared the way for
Ohio's congressiona l primary e lections on June 8.
However, the judges on Tuesday
postponed ruling on a complaint
that the 21 new districts deviate too
much from the goal of equal
popula tion.
The ruling was lssu!'d by U.S.
Dlslrlct Judges Robert M. Duncan
and Joseph P. Klnneary a nd 6th
U.S. Ctrcult Court of Appeals Judge
Nathaniel Jones.
The ruling, written by Duncan,
said the judges wtll walt for a U.S.
Supreme Court decision on a New
Jersey reapportionment case before deciding the population Issue.
Plaintiffs In the case Included
Juanita C. Brandon and Marte Hlgenbottam of Columbus.
The plaintiffs contended that the
redistricting bUl signed by Gov.

agreement with defense lawye rs
that legislators we re jockeying for
various num bers of Democratic
and Republican voters in the districts- not black a nd white voters.
The old 12th Dl~trlct was 15.24
percent black . The new 12th Disllict has !&gt;13 fewer blacks and Is
15.13 percent black, the decision
said.
Plaintiffs a lso contend!'d the new
districts vary too much from th('
Ideal congressional district popula tion of 514,173. That figure was obtained by dividing the state's 1900
census population by 21 - the

number of rongrcssnw n to which

the sta t(' is entitl!'d .
The judges not&lt;'d the 1st Oist!lct
In western Hamilton

Co unt ~ · i~

1hl'

largest at 3,161 people O\'Pr the
ideaL The 7t h District in "'''" centra l Ohio is the s mallest. at 1.46-;
people below th(' idm l.
Those deviations arc ~ imilar to

those In New J('rsey. the court
not ed, say ing, "The Supreme
Court's decision in the New J ersey
case may well be dispositi\'P of the
mathematical pr£&gt;r i slon issue
ra ised in this cas£&gt;."

Meigs veterans
plan services
Mrs. Veda Davis. salute lo the dead
by the firing squad , laps and prayer.
Drew Webster Posl No. 39 members will conduct activities at Beech
Grove Cemetery at 11 :15 a.m. , the
Catholic Cemetery in Pomeroy at
11 :30 a.m.: Memorial Garden at 1:15
p.m .: Chesler at 1:30 p.m.: Hemlock
Grove, 3 p.m . and Rock Springs, 4
p.m .
Meanwhile, Fred Hanel, commander of Feeney-Bennett Post 128,
American Legion, also announced
today schedule for Memorial Day
services. Members will meet al the
Legion hall at 8:30a.m. on Sunday,
May 30, and leave to visit cemeteries
at8 :45 a.m .

The a nnual Pomeroy Memoria l
Day Parade, sponsored by Drew
Webster Post No. 39, American
Lt•gion, will be held Monday starli ng
at 9a.m .
The parade, to begin from the
town parking lui between Buttern ut
and Mechanic Sts. will move up
Second St. to Sycamore SL and then
down MainSL
Immed iate ly following
the
parade, a program will be held at
lhe stage on.the upper parking lot.
The program will open with the
National ·Anthem played by the participating IJI!nds, prayer, the pledge
to the fla g and welcome by Pomeroy
Mayor Clarence Andrews.
Drew Webster Post Commander
Gerald Rought will give a response
to the welcome, Post No. 39
auxiliary officers will be introduced,
a band selection will be presented,
Daughters of American Revolution
officials and public officials will be
introduced followed by a musical
selection, poem and brief speeches.
The •program will conclude with
the song, "God Bless America,"
presentation of floral display by

The schedule is as follows : Middleport Riverview Cemetery, 9
a.m.; Bradford Cemetery, 9:15:
Middleport Hill Cemetery, 9:30:
Middleport Levee, 9:45; Addison
Cemetery, 10:15; Cheshire Gravel
Hill Cemetery, 10:30; Middleport
Gravel Hill Cemetery, 11 ; Legion
Park, 11: 15; dinner at Legion hall,
11 :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m .;
Burlingham, I :30 p.m.

•

•

CULTIVATING THE CORN- Seventy-five year-old Floyd !Buster I
Cummins, well-known Letart Falls area farmer, is shown running
cultivators through a %0-acre field of sweet corn at his produce farm at
Plants following tbe much-welcomed rainfall of recent days. Despite his
age, Cummins Ibis year has some 40 acres of crops planted that Includes
peppers and tomatoes, ln addition to sweet corn. Cummins' sons, Jack, _
Russell and Sam, also raise produce on the Cummins Farms property.

'

•

�... .

Wednesday, May 26, 1982 ·

Commentary

tlte o\l

the cost of a particular reconversion
apartm ent pro jed for tile indige nt in
New York City was going at abo ut
$40,000 per apartment. Irving' s
memory bcmg good. he asked why.
instead, the various slate and ci ty
agencies didn't s imply buy new

91tJt iS

a\mo~t

houses in Le vittown, N.Y., and give

oYerr

them away tu the poor families,
in&lt;Jsmuch as such houses were then
going fur about $25,000. Well, there
are a lot of reasons. but one of them
IS that helpi ng the poor. via govern·
ment. is only one part that. The
other

IS

hel ping those who help the

and Friedman's are harmonious,
stressi ng as they do the vested interests of the transmitters of philanthropy . Along comes an interesting
paper, addr.essed to just that
question, written for Pro(essor Gordon Tullock's Ce nter for Study of
Public Choi ce a t the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute by David
Laband. He writes, in that distincti vely academic style : " For any
gtven percentage reduction in an
agency's budget, cutbacks in personnel occur proportiona tely less
!han ruts in services."
Here are some exampl es. The
Department of Agriculture has been
rut down by 18 percent. Did this
bring on an 18 percent reduction in
the nwnber of people employed by
the Agriculture Department' Answer : No. Their reduction was by

five percent. But Agriculture was
poSitively ruthless, compored to
Transportation. The ir budget r uts
were at 30 percent. And they
managed to increase the size of the
agency by three percent.
Here are the general figures. On
an average, field ruts are proving to
be about twice as large as cuts in
agency personnel. Put another way,
" The average r ut in agency employment is 1.65 percent. In the
meantime, budget c uts are
scheduled at 16 percent."
Mr. La band suggests that the ad·
ministration has simply proceeded
on the asswnption that proportionate cuts would be made in the
overhead of a department. But he
warns that "such a parallel ca n only
be achieved when budget approval is
contingent Upon promised agency

output. In the absence of such a
r equ ir eme nt
and effective
monitoring of output"
bureaucrats can be expected to contin ue r uttin g services before cutting
person nel. At a purely human l~el ,
this is easy enough to understand. To
diminish the number of food stamps
to go out there somewhere is easier
than to look 100 G5-Hia in the face
and announce: " Ten af you mlllll
leave."

Long ago a thoughtful generalist,
perusing the annual figures and
pulling a pencil stub from his pocket,
remarked on the parad()X. If we took
everyone below the poverty line and
gave him cash sufficient to bring
him up to the non-poverty line, we
would spend less than 20 percent of
what we are now spending in the
name of the poor.

puor . lt wo uld be interesting to know
the di VISio n belWCl' ll the two.

IN REGIONALS - Left to right, Bob Ashley, Ed Blount, regional
qualifiers in boys track, Ashley fourth in District in ;hot put and Blount
first in pole vault.

A couple of m onths ago, Professor

Mlit un

Friedman

devoted

hi s

column in Newsweek to questioning

mdi gnanti y the story featured on the
cove r of the preceding iss ue - a
screed aga inst Reagan, on the

Role reversal

theme of how he was causing th e

If prosecutors fall to prove John W. Hinckley Jr. was sane when he shot
Pres ident Reaga n , they then must prove he currently Is insane or they
could sec him go tree.
And to complete the role reversal, Hinckley's lawyers then would argue
tha 1 he no longer is mentally lll.
The s hift could come about If a federal court jury rules the 26-year-old
drift er is innocent by reason of insa ni ty.
Prosecutors then would scramble to make sure Hinckley stays In a
mental Ins titution for a substa ntial period of lime, while defense lawyers
would haste n to counter that move.
" It puts the government is a very awkward position," says University of
Michigan Law Professor Jerold Israel.
But he adds, "As a matter of logic, the prosecution is not entirely
inconsistent."
Israel notes the issue In Hinckley's trial, now under way in U.S. District
Court here. is Hinckley's sta te of nnlnd when he shot President Reagan and
three othe r men March 30, 1981.
If the jury accepts Hinckley's insanity plea, Israel not es , then the question for a ny long-term commitment would be his current state of mind.
If Hinc kley Is found guilty of the shootings out side the Washlnglon Hilton
Hotel. he could be sentenced to life In prison .
But If he Is found innocent by reason of Insa ni ty, Hinckley almost certainl y wou ld be sent to a mental hospital for a period of observa tion .
After that, the path the case would follow becomes hig hly uncerta in .
Unde r normal procedures, U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker autom a tica ll y would commit Hinckley to St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Washing·
ton untll Hinc kley ran prove he Is no longer dangerous or mentally Ill. The
government, arguing Hinckley is seriously m enta lly Ul or Insane, would
try to counter a ny attempts to gain Hinckley's release.
The normal procedures have been thrown into doubt by a federal appeals court ruling last March that the automatic commitme nt is unconstitutional- at leas t in some cases. The effect of that rullng has been put on
hold wh ile all 1l appeals court judges in Washington s tudy it .
Sources familiar with Issues Involved say tha t If the appellate court
ruling eventually Is a pplied to an Insanity verdict in Hinckley's case, he
could be take n to District of Columbia Superior Court for routine "civil
com mitme nt" proceedings.
Once in Superior Court. the governm ent would have the extra-heavy
bundrn of provi ng to a jury by "clear a nd convincing" evidence tha t
Hinckley is so mentally ill he must be confined Indefinitely to a m e ntal
Institution.
Even if the government wlns that round, doctors at the hospital could let
Hinckley go whenever they feel he Is ready. Under the disputed a utomaticcommitment procedures. Parker would determine Hinckley's release
date .

Today in history
Toda y is Wednesda y, May 26, !be !46th da y of 1982. There are 219 day s left
in thl' yea r.
Today's major eve nts in history:
On May 26, 1865 , the last Confederate anny surrendered at Shreveport,
La ., endin g the Civil War .
Also on this date:
In 1521, Martin Luther was banned by the Edict Of Worms for his re li gious
beliefs.
In !805, Napoleon Bonaparte was crowned King of Italy.
In 1942, General Erwin Rommel reswned the German offensive in Africa
_ with massive tank support - during Wor ld War II.
In 1954 , the funeral ship of the Egyptian Pharoah Cheups was di scovered 111
Egypt.
Ten years ago : Prestdent Richard Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid
Brezhnev s igned two agreements to limit the growth of American and Soviet
nuclea r ar!'icnal s.

Five years ago : South Moluccan extremists holdin g hosta ges in the
Netherlands released the children they'd been holding - but still held five
teachers capti ve- along wi.th about 50 others.

One yea r ago : The cabinet of Italian Prime Minister Arnaldo Forlani
resigned following the revelation that hundreds of high-ranking government
official s were members of a secret Masonic lodge - contrary to Italian law.
Today's birthdays: Oakland Raider Quarterback Dan Pastorini is 33. Former Nixon White House Consultant William Magrude r is 59.

The Daily Sentinel
JJIC "••uriSin·•·l
Pumt•no\. Ohiu

614-99i-Zla6
ltE\ IITEU l 'CITIIE INTERF.ST OI'TIU: ME JC;S.MASfiN i\HEA

ri ch Ju get ri cher . the poor poorer. A
pumt Mr. Friedman made, not
generall y noti ced, is thai when one
speaks a bout. for insta nce. a " billion
dollar reduction " 111 the $11 billion
food s tamp prog ram . it is by no
mea ns safe to ge nc ralile that the
poor ha ve bee n de pri ved of $1 billion
worth of food. The people who are
administerin g the food stamp

;--- --=:-

=- ~--~---

·-=--

- - ~~

come, arc using up a lot of that
billion dollars: so that, Friedman
complains, it by no m ea ns follows, to
use round figures. that a $10 billion
welfare cut hurts poor people to the
extent of $10 billi on.

In a sense the Kristol perception

Proposal would put recipients to work
million to $50 million, but the bill
provides only about $12 nnllllon.
Fox said the state probably wlll
be able to pick up another $12 nnllllon In federal matching funds and
that he thinks the program can be
launched wlth that amount.
The three elements of the program are job clubs, workfare and
subsidized employment.
Job clubs would be created by
county welfare departments to
offer training to recipients and welfare applicants on the skills of looking for work.
Fox said many welfare clients
are unaware of even the simplest of
things such as how to find and read
want ads and what It Is employers
usually look for In a prospective
employee.
The Butler County lawmaker,

.. I see you didn ' t make it again
this year," my fri end Robinson said
snidd y.
" Dtdn't make what?" I asked in
all innoce nce.
"Once again," Robinson said
triwnphantiy, "you didn't make the
annual Ebony magazine list of the
100 most influential blacks in
America ."
" Really ," I yaw ned. " I hadn ' t

even noticed."
"Sure," he said with a hint of sar·
casm. " You took up permanent
residence at the West End News
Stand until the May issue of Ebony
was de livered . Then you bought two
dozen copies beca use you were so
sure that your name would be on the
list. I happen to know for a fact that
those Ebonys are now ivory ashes."
"Perish the thought," I said. "I
happen to believe that all such lists
are divisive and self-defeating for a
people who need to widen, not
narrow, their leadership class."
"You didn't think that a few years
ago when your name was narrowed
onto Ebony's list/' Robinson scoffed . " Then you thought the top 100
was a true reflection of the power
structure of black America. Then it

represented our strength. Why is it a
weakness now?"
" I don't believe I ever said any
such thing," I protested. " Besides,
any list of this kind is created by
making choices and omissions. By
its very nature, it is arbitrari ly ex·
• clusi"e, and we've been fighting exclusion and elitism for more than 200
years.''
" But Ebony doesn't say that these
are America's only influential
blacks - just the top 100," said
Robinson. "Can't you be satisfied
with place No. 101 ?"
"My absence from the list has
nothing to do with my objections to
lists per se. I'm opposed to the whole
idea, period'"
"Why?" Robinson asked .
"Ebony's readers, who are almost
exclusively black, need to know who
their leadership figures are.
Ebony's editors, who are also black,
are jl!St as capable as anyone else of
making thosi!'Choices·::.: iittm.s you'd
prefer a more elite selection panel."
"Not at all," I said. "Ebony's
editors are fine. And if I had been on
the list, I would have been No.6, between Ebony Editor Lerone Bennett

and White House adviser Mel
Bradley. The listings are
alphabetical, not numerical."
" Ah, hah," said Robinson. " Does
that mean that Detroit Mayor
Coleman Young, whose last name
places him last on the list, should be
removed to make room for you?"
"Of course not," I replied .
"Coleman Young certainly deserves
being on any leadership list."
" Whom do you want to drop,
then?" Robinson asked. "Which one
of the seven mayors, 10 leaders of
civil-rights and raci•l-advancement
groups, five heads of professional
organizations, six officials elected
statewide, !&amp;·members of Congress,
15 heads or fraternal and sororal
~I'!JtlflS. three administration officials, one journalist, one foundation president, four labor leaders,
eight leaders of religious groups,
two entertainers, six federal judges
or J3 business people do you thing
should be crossed off the list?"
"No one should be drppped," I
shou\ed, "but more should be included. Why list all 18 blacks in
Congress but not all black federal
judges? Why list six mayors instead·

of seven or eight? Why only one journalist and only two enterttainers?
Why no athletes? Why only four
labor leaders? Why list dentists •nd
doctors but not certified public •ccountants and pharmacists? Why
the head of one black hair-product
company but not the head of
another? Why this collection of
responsible, moderate men and
women and no old-fashioned miliWI"Perhaps Ebony is saying thllt
militancy is outdated," Robilll!OII
said. "Besides, it's unfair to characterize these men and women s members of the establishment. they r'uft
the gamut from business to labor,
from church to state, from
Democrats to Republicans to the
non-partisan types who try to keep
the partisans honest. Ebony's
editors wanted 100 names, and they
chose 100 names."
"I still think there's room for improvement," I insisted.
"Better luck next year, " Sllid
RobillliOil said as he walked awaf.
"Maybe they'll make it the top %3
million, and you'll be guaranteed 11
place on the list."

//file

71EIAHX£
BAY! \ :--..:_:;;~~i;IP.

BOB HOEFLICH

Assi.dunt Publb;ht•r/tuntrullt•r

A·

DALE ROTHGEB, JR.
New~

SEOAL SELECTIONS - Ali-SEOAL girls' softball selections, 1-r,
Pam Crooks, first team, Natalie Lambert, second team, Kris Snowden,
honorable mention.

I '

Editur

I.ETTEKS Of OPINION att' • ·iokumt!d. Th~y Mhoo)d bt&gt; l~li thaD 308 wonh' loOK. All
h'ltt'l'tl aut• a~ubjtoi'l kl nlitJn.: 11nd mu111 be 1iped wUh name, addmili and &amp;.!lepltocw
oombrr. N11 uru;IJt:llftf lelttn Will bt pu~UJhfd. Lrttrn shoold twIn tcood t.Mstr, addrn•lag
lliSUt'!i,

not prnmnalllin.

SPECIAL SOFTBALL AWARDS - Receiving special softball awards were, 1-r, Pam Crooks, MVP, Lindy Crooks, most improved, Kris
Snowden, best hitter.

~~:rsm::~eth=st~=y~~u:~~ ~~
when Mlnnesoja ftrst baseman
Kent Hrbek missed the bag. He
stole second and went to third when

ru~:=y~~~d~a:!d

Jenkins seventh player to fan 3,000 batters
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Ferguson
Jenkins of the Chicago Cubs became the seventh major league
pitcher to strike out 3,&lt;m batters
when he fanned San Diego's Garcy
Templeton.
The 38-year right-hander joins
Walter Johnson, the aU-time leader

The loss extended the Twins' loslng streak to seven games. They
have lost 12 of their last 13 games.
Cleveland went up 1-0 In the se-

wlth 3,50!, Gaylord Percy, Nolan
Ryan, Steve Carlton, Bob Gibson
and Tom Seaver on baseball's list
of strikeout leaders.
Jenkins, who was appearing In
his 607th game of his career,
started the night with 2,999
strikeouts.

·

...

•'

. t •

~

'"

and

Hayes seored when Jerry Dy~
zlnskl grounded to second baseman
Larcy Mllbourne, whose throw to
second was wlde.
In the third, Mlke Hargrove and
Andre Thornton singled to start the
Inning, then Hayes hit his thlnd
Mme run of the season over the
right-field wall for a 4-0 lead.
l'he Indians scored their fifth run

following : most improved in running
Freshman Amy Erwin ;

eve n.t -

most improved in field - Paula
Swisher: hi gh point 111 field events Laura Sm 1th , 160 points: high p01nt
running e vents - Kristin Anderson,
167:-~ .,

-

points: team lecHiers in points

Laura Sm tlh . 205"'-t and Kristin
22 6 3 &lt;~ .

Fi sher the n
long l ist uf ac·
cornpl ishmcnts of Senior s Anderson
and Smith. And er son holds stx
sc hool records, the SEOAL BOO
meter n·co rd , the Rotary Re lay
most valuable track girl and tiw
Lance r Re lay most val uabl e tra ck
girl. She is the second leading ce~recr
scor er in Meigs High history with
408 3 ., points.
Smith has he ld s tx team record s
and cu rrentl y holds three team
records. She holds lhl' discus records in the SEOAL. Fairland Invilatiunal. Lancer In vitational,
Marietta In vita tion al and Rotary
Relays. She is the all-time leading
Ander sun .

re viewed

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Vars L1 y So ltb ~l ll
J ~1 111 1r 1\ r:r N•. Rob •n Bu l ilnoton
C 1nrly Crook e. . P~1m Crook ~. Mc tn n 11'
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Lclf"ll l)r rt , Lo r 1 Mnynnrct . Kf'nny
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G urn . L1 s a Jnrv 1&lt;;, Annc tf f' Jolrnson .
S nndy Mi'li!Ox . P c1U iil Norman . Suf'
Normiln
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5J 1 JACKSON PIKf Rl 3 5
Ph one &lt;146 4524

r,~
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,,.-MAiiNr f: S

WEST

ON sAT&amp; s~•

All SLAI S JUS T S:? UO
,\OMISSION FVfR Y 1UES DAY S 7 ou

-

-

S TC'Wilr l
Boy~ · Track
A sl11f'y . Tr o y Bauf'r . E el
Bloun t . Sh.=!wn E(ld s. M1k f' Ectwnrd s
Bobby Gt'yf'r . M.=!rk Hnmmoncls . Jot•
H umptu r y s, D ~w1d 1,1nnar0llt , M1k1 •
Kcnnc cly , Rnn cly Mur r·a y.
Gil ry
Naknmot o. J o n PNr 1n , MC~lt Rdl f(' .

Bob

Christenson.
"It was a high r urveball," Milner
said. "I just got on top of it. A good
thing happened . He (Christenson)
was tough all day, though, I'll tell
you."
"It's a matter of Milner's hit,"
Corrales said . "He hit that ball over
his head . lf he swings at a pitch like
that nine more times, he'sgolng to
pop II up. He didn't. They were goIng to ca tch a break. "
Millner's double was just the start
of their chan ge of luck . Reliever Ed
Farmer. 1-3, walked Alex Trevino
on four pitches to load the bases.
the n gave up a two-run single to
Dave Concepcion that bounded just
pas t third baseman Mike Schnn!dt's
reach.
" It' s about time we got a few of
those types of hits," Bilttner said .
Corrales s ummoned lefl -hander
Sparky Lyle to pitch to Driessen.
who grounded a s ingle up the nnlddle just out of the range of second
baseman Manny Trillo.
"This gives everybody a lot of
confidence that we can win if we're
down by a run or so going In to the
late innings, " Driessen said. "It
might be the start of something
big."
Greg Harris worked eight innings for the victory in his first start
for the Reds.
Driessen was logical choice for
hero of the game. He leads the team
In home rs (5) and RBI (21). and his
.306 average at game time was the
best among Reds' starters.

c=============~

WE'RE NOT LEAVING...
JUST REBUILDING
In order to improve your
television sound and picture
WOUB will be installing a
new transmitter.
While the work is in progress,
WOUB·TV w iII he off the ;u r .
Service should resume
in late July when we'll
repeat many of the series
you missed so you can catch up
on your favorite programs.
Certain cable companies will
receive our signal so check
with your cable operator to sec
if we're available in \'Our area.

in the fourth on a solo homer by

r~Hia;s;se;y,~h;l~s~sec~o~n~d~o~f~tih~eiy~e~a~r.~~~~;;~;;~;~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~

got pI ns tI
~

"1

.

f==1

I

improve? .

DO·IT·YOURSELF WITH THESE MONEY·SAVING VALUES!

ORNYTE

FIBERGLASS PANELS
AVAILABLE IN GREEN &amp; WHITE
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26" x 12~ ••••••••••••• '6.00 Per Sheet

First big ace
Ron Reynolds, Minersville,
carded a hole-In-one on the fifth
hole Monday at the Jaymar Golf
Club.
Reynolds, golfing In a foursome
with Dale Dutton, Fred Crow and
am Nelson, recorded a score of 39·
during tbe round lie scored his holeIn-one. It was Reynolds' first-ever
hoole-in-one;

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!

CHICKEN SANDWICH
ate
With Fries . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.29

Adolph~s Dai·ry Valley
PH. 992-2556

,.

Von

three by Cleveland, and Lary Sor·
enson
Hayes tossed
hit a three-run
a seven-hitter
homer, as
onethe
of
Indians pounded the Twins 7-0
Tuesday night.

570 W. Main

._...)

•

CINCINNATI (AP) - Philadelphia Manager Pat Corrale s
couldn't get too upset by the Cincln·
nail Reds' dramatic 4-3 triumph
Tuesday night. He knew how good
the come-from-behind victory
must have felt.
"Those guys were going through
exactly what we went through earlier this season," Corrales said of
the Reds, who snapped a six-game
losing streak. "They eventually
were going to beat somebody."
The Reds Uved up to Corrales'
expectations by rallying for four
runs in the eighth Inning to overcome a 3-0 deficit. Dave Concepcion singled for two runs to tie the
game and Dan Driessen delivered
a single for the winning run.
The Reds' losing streak, the second time this season they lost six
In a row, had them mired in the
basement In the National League
West with the worst record In the
league.
While fans booed and two of them
sa t near home plate wlth bags on
their heads to show hunnlllation,
PhWles starter Larcy Christenson
shackled Cincinnati on two hits
through the ftrst seven innings.
Garcy Maddox scored a run in the
fifth on Ivan DeJesus' bunt single,
then slammed a two- run homer in
the seventh for a 3-0 lead.
But the Reds got one-out singles
from Wayne Krenchtckl and Larry
BUttner In the eighth, and Eddie
MUner doubled to right field on an
0-2 pitch to score a run and chase

MINNEAPOLIS (AP I -

A MF.M8ER nf Tht- AliliO('i.alkd Pren, Inland Daily Prnli As~todaUun and tht-

Amrrh·wn Nrwspuprr Publi Mhe~ AlilitK'iaUun.

point scorer Ill Md gs Hi gh history
with543 1 -1 puinL'i.
Fisher pointed out that Anderson
ts the !00 meter champion . Sm1th
discus champton and Sw isher long
jump champ1011 and the !00 rela y
team of Amy Erwin . Rhonda Had·
dox , Linda Stewa rt and Paula
Swisher, alon g With th e 1,600 mekr
team of Sm tlh , And er son. Erwu1 and
Re ne Willis. will lake pa rt in illl'
Regwnal trCJ ck nwet th is week .

Junior Pole Vaulter Ed Blount who
finished first in the district, and Bob
Ashl ey, fourth in the di strict in the
shotput. Buth will compete on the
regional level this week.
Coach Gordon Fisher then pre.&gt;ented awa rds lo one of the finest girls'
track team in Southeastern Ohio.
Fishe r pointed out that this year's
record was 7().21. Over the last three
yea rs. the gi rl s ha ve compiled 226-57
record .
Amon g this year's wins were the
Rotar y Relay s in Gallipolis for the
second yea r in a row and the Utnn·r
Relays at Federal Hocking.
Special awards went to lhl'

Indians rip Twins., 7-0

ts?"

IWU.114lo1J
AVIIilllrY-

l'ublisht'r

PAT WHITEHEAD

there aren't enough people on welfare who are able to work to allow
for such a comprehenstv•
program.
"There are 200,000," he said, In·
eluding 54,000 Ald to Dependent
Children mothers wlth children
three to stx years old who could be
placed In day care renters during
the day.
In addtuon, he said TI,IXXl AOC
cllents declared themselves able to
work by signing up for federal work
Incentive programs, along with
58,&lt;m recipients of general rel.i@f.
Fox said he Is pushing the amendment not only to save tax dollars
that go for welfare, but also to try to
get citizens to "return to the work
ethic. We should re-enforce the Idea
that we ought to work for what we
get."

List of leaderQ.s_________Ju_lia_n_B_ond_

fl/()(1f

ROBERT L. WINGETT

said there's a half dozen counties
are running job clubs, and thelr success rate bas been remarkable.
"They have placed 88 percent of all
the people who have gone through
that program," he said.
Fox's second plan, workfare,
calls for public servlee jobs to.r ectplents who an! able to work and have
no young children.
They then would WQrk orr thetr
welfare payments at the federal
minimum wage OP at the lOwer
state rnlnlmum wa«e If approved
by the state welfare department.
In the job subsidy program, private employers would htre welfare
recipients at a wage not below the
federal minimum. In turn, the employee's welfare payments would
be turned over to the employer.
Fox brushes aside claims that

By DAVE HARRIS
ROCK SPRINGS Tuesday
evening at Meigs High School, boys'
and girls' spring athletes were
honored with an excellent meal and
awards ceremony.
Charles Cassell, president of the
Meigs Athletic Boosters, gave
opening remarks and Rev . Eddie
Boyer gave the Invocatirn.
Rita Slavin distributed softball
awards to all the va rsity players .
Senior a wards went to Pam Crooks
and Melanie Dillard.
Mrs. Slavin then gave three
special awards to Cindy Crooks ,
most improved player ; Kri s
Snowden, best hitter, and Pam
Crooks, MVP. Pam Crooks was
recognized as a first tea m All·
SEOAL performer, Natalie Lambert, second team, and Kris
Snowden, honorable mention . It was
also noted that Crooks was a fouryear starter at second base.
Reserve Coach Karen Facemeye r
than gave out reserve letters.
Baseball Coach Tim Saunders
presented the baseball awards to
both the reserve and varsity tea ms.
Also recogni zed were Ro ge r
Kovalchik, first team All-SEOAL
unanimous choice as the tea m 's
MVP, and Terry Wayla nd who was
unanimous choice special mention
All-SEOAL. Wayland was first team
all-league catcher last year. but in·
jured his knee . in the first game of
the season and appeared in only
three ga mes the rest of the year .
Coach Dave Warga presented
track awards.
Given special recognition were

Reds snap losing streak

I

prugnun, man y of them ea rnin g two
or even three times poverty-level in-

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio
may embark on three-pronged effort to reduce we lfare rolls by placing able-bodled applicant s and
recipients in jobs.
But like almost every things else
in state governme nt these days, officials ma y not be a ble to ftnd
enough money to bring It about.
The proposal Is part of a controversial tax increase and spending
cut bill curre ntl y Is being debated ln
a Senate -Hou se co nf ere nc e
committee.
Sen. Richard H . Finan, R·
Ctnclnnati, the pa nel's chairma n,
said the Senate might be receptive
to the welfare amendme nt that was
added by the House. However, he
said, " It' s a question of money."
Rep Michael A Fox, R-Hamilton,
drafted the amendment. He estimated start -up costs of about $40

Sentinei-Page- 3

Daily

Banquet honors Meigs· spring athletes

Cut what, from whom ?.__ _ _w_i_llia_m_F_._Buc_k_Ley_Jr.
Man y years ago - was it a dozen ?
two dozen? - Irving Kri.stol . widely
ack nowl edged as the godfather &lt;i
the neo-conser vat ive move ment.
was propelled in the right direction
when told by a friend who
specia lizes 111 housi ng problems thCJt

The

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Page--2-The Dally Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Wednesday, May 26, 1982

Berry's World

~

"localld at IKe End-of the
Pomeroy-Muon Bridae.".

Pomeroy, OH.

Aluminum
Mobile Home Coating
5 GALLON
WITH FIBER
3/8" X4' X8'

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�Page-4

.-

llt.•rt•iv i n~

f.IH I ...'S' THACK -

Nicklaus predicts someone
will break his all-time record

' '

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP ) - Jack
Nic klaus, the host of the $400,00)
Memorial Go!l Tournament star ting Thursday, predicts someone
wlll break his a ll-time record of 19
ma jor cha mpionships In the sport.
He isn't so sure Sam Snead' s
mark of 84 PGA-sponsored tournament titles ever will fall . .
"Sam 's 84 wUI be harder to get to
tha n mine because of the sheer
numbers. I think somebody will win
19 ma jors. Someone ls going to
come a long a t an early age and win
the majors like I did. I hope so. AU
sports need a dominating figure,"
he said.
Nicklaus a nd Snead are both In
the fleld for the seventh Memorial
at Mulrlleld Vlllage. The first 56
money winners this year a re chasIng the first prize of $63,1XXJ.
Therefore, Nicklaus calls lt his
strongest fie ld ever, saying: "Virtua lly every good player In golf Is
he re. The only one e llgtble who ls
not here Is Hu bert Green and he's In
Ja pan."

••vt•nts. La ura Smith, high point field events, and Amy
Erwin, most improved in running '&lt;vents: I Amy holds
third plal'e troph y from the W heelersburg ln\' it.ationa ll.

spe&lt;· ia l trac k award s

"''"'· 1-r, Paula Swisher !holding Rotary Rt• lay
Trophy 1, most impro \'t'd in field t.•vc nls. Kris tin Andrrsnn i ho lding Lanrt•r trup hyl . hi J!h point nmn i n~

Drivers will get first lap reminder
INDIANAPOLIS 1API - All 33
starters in Sunday·s lndlana(XJ I1S
500 wUIIX' reminded that the race Is
never won on the first lap. In ot her
words. Chief Steward Tom Rinforrl
will tell them . be careful once the
gree n s tarting flag is dropped.
Binford's annual warning Is not
frivolous. First-lap mishaps h~v~
occurred In the pa st. some with
tragic results.
Salt Walther crashed along the
fro nt stra ightaway at the start in
1973. He was seriously inj ured, ni ne
spectators were hospitalized after
being sprayed by burning fuel, and
11 other ca rs were damaged .
In 1970. Jim Malloy c rashed on
the pace lap. striking the fo urth·
tum wa ll. On the first lap in 1966,
Billy Foster struck the out side wall

on the malnstretc h, setting off a
chain react ion that knocked 11 cars
from the race .
A fiery , first -lap crash In 1964
killed drivers Eddie Sachs and
Dave MacDona ld a nd eli minated
three other drivers from the race.
In 1958, Ed Ellsla n s pun out In the
second tum a nd started a 15--car
chain reac tion tha t ki lled Pat O'Connor and elimina ted six others
from the race .
" It 's a timing dea l," said Rick
Mears. who wUI start Sunday's
race from the pole position and
therefore wlll be one of the drivers
tryi ng for the lead going Into the
first turn.
"If you catch It r ight , you can
take the lead and run comfortably.
lf not , I' ll just let them run a head of

High school pairings
moo lUi.

Roy~

Rww•hall

R) Th· ·\.- ·~'CI I~
ILI"((oonal Toum anwnl I '!Ur1nl!;!'o
11a~~~~ AAA

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d.n I p 111
\ ',wd;lll,l Hutlr1 "'
E~\1

Ki' llf'rtn~

Fairmont

ll.A."'i.... ,\ ,\
-\ t Rlll'bi•r1un

"t

Akr&gt;on ...,, \'inn•fl t
~1.11'1 "' t ;umour
Al' oltif•m\ l)lur.d..tl I p m
l" h·v..J,oml ll•·h "-.tmf' ' ' Y oun~o.:~t0~&lt;1l
\.lbf'f11 'Jliurv\,1\ I ~I pIll
·\ 1 1111Ui
l'nlumhu' llrl~' "' 111.'-1'1:'&gt;. Fl1da.&gt; I
p Ill
IIUI·vn•' \\•nf.,rr1 ' ' \' ,111 V.t ·r1. Fr1dal

1 .• , ,)Ill
:'-~&gt;nhv.· .. ,l

Ohio H.S. Glrlll Sort OO.U
R)' nw A.Mot·t.ak-d .,.,_
Rf'(lonal Tournamen t fi!Jrin,r:;
( 'laM AAA
,\ t Akron \ ' oonc Dement.aey
M a ,. f' d o 11 I ,, Nordonla •·~ Akron
'\prtnl(flr lcl. Fr1dav 2 p m
Tallmadf;(t' I'S Nlh-s MrKJnlrv. F1idu1 ~
1&gt;m
,\t Kt1WrinJ:
Cln i'lnruul ~oth&gt;l'f ul M{'rn •·~ Miaml5
hu~ . ~·na:.v 2 p m
Kt•nrr1ng Fairmont East \'\ Sprinl(flPid
t ;n•.·n•Jn, Frldav 1 p rn
AI IUllliU"d
Columbus Northland vs t;PIX't Arlln~t·
1o11 f'l1day 'l p m
~-:.1 st Southt&gt;ast diSUi('t wtnfl{•r vs WI'St
t•r&gt;1llf• ~on h. Fr1d iiY 4 p m

At fkoDt•VUl'
~I by v~ l.lmd Shawnl'f', Frida•
fl.orkv Hlwr v~ 1\mht&gt;rst S({'f'h',

~

1' \'lnn•nr \\ ..r

nfl, Fr1d.•• I pm
War''k'"' Hlwl \ 'lpw "' Sr I 'lillrw\11••.
Fr1dav ·1 .' ~J p m

t l lW! AA
t\ 1 t\ltron fovt' ntry
Lorain Brooksld£• vs Warn'fl Champion.
'rhursday I p m
Kin sman Ba~('r
Akron Hoh.1n.

1·~

1\arrt.,.-m. Fn

t ' L.o\S.S ,\
A t IJ&gt;U\' I' T
I-',LIIV111 1\o~ r iX'&gt;r v~ ltit'h1MrHI I IP I~hl ~.
Fn•l&lt;tl 1 p m
t .odll v~ llf'l'l'rlv Fun rn1•, Frlda\
1 'l ltl m
Al tlno:D •y
1\.tnlli'r 1',o1nck Ht'fl n 1'\ ;\rv.• W.1sh
inJ.,&gt;1on 1\Uf."kf'w Ct •nrral. 'rhur'idal 1 p m
111('ksvlllf" 1'\ Cn lumbu~ Crov••. Thul'\
Cl! V .ll:J pm
AI l'orumouth
[TTX:I k.Wilh• •·~ Columbus At·adrml . Fri

doll 1 1) rn
1 'hJUirot tw· Un loto v&lt;; H.a('\11(' Soothcrn.
Ft1do~1 :Ll :t.J p m
AI l 'rbanR

Spr1nl(flf'ld Cat holl r Cmtral vs I.Rw\s
hur~o: Twin \ 'aUry North. F n da y k.l p.m
~ ldd ll't own F'rnwtck vs Waynt&gt;sv1Jlr

No•w:o.p&lt;IJWr Puhhslwrs AsS&lt;II.'talum. Na11011al
Adii'I'II Sllil'
il • •pn· .~ · ·n t all\' t '.
B r a nham
N•·WS Jh iJM ' r S;1lo•s. 73:1 T h1nl A\'l'IIUt', Nt•w

No admi,.,;ion will be charged a t
Middleport Pool on Sunday, May 30,
Rus ty Bookma n, pool ma n"ger " nnounced today. The pool will open at
!p.m.
Bookman " lso said season passes
will go on sale Tuesday, June I , at
the pool after 3:30p.m.
The staff " t the pool will sponsor a
swimming and diving contest during
the weekend of the Ge n. H" rtin ge r
celebration.
Competition will be held on Monday. M"Y 31, " I I p.m . Events include high dive, low dive, 50 rnele!
free style, tOO meter free style " nda
w"lermclon re lay.
Certific"tes will be ~ivcn fo r the

At Kt'tk'rin.l:
Sprtnl(flf'ld NortllWf'SIC'rn vs C1nl'tnlli111
Pu!T'f'lJ -Mar1an. 'Tliu rsd a y 2 p.m
Columbus Briggs vs D:. ~1o n C'h..'lml
11a&lt;k• .Jullf&gt;llfl('. Th ursday ~ p m
At l.ancMtt-1'
Barnt'S\'\lh" n Warsaw n tw•r V1Pw.
Th ursdit ~· l p m
~ttl
Point vs Thomv1llr Shf'rldiin.
Thursda y 3 p.m
Maf)'S vs Bl'llt•vut •, ThuOOa y 2 p rn
RPacl y vs Columbus DP S.alt'S.
'rhur'ida y 4 11m

(b.-A
At Nrw P hlladtolphl a

POSTMASTEH S• · • ~t l atltln·s:o. tu Tht· Oath
St•ll \llld . Il l ('uur1 St . PHIIII'ru~ . Oh11&gt; 4 ~769 .

!'i l 'J\S(' RII"THIN RATF5i
R\' ('a rrit'r or Mntur ll uut•·

$1 00

0111' Wo'l'k .
0 1\t' :\'lt&gt;lllh

$4.40

0 1\o' y, .,.,

$52.80

S INC. LF. ('UJ'Y
I' RI CF$

S u!J., ,·nlw • ~ 11111 d l':&gt;-11'11 1~' lu 1111 ~ tlw l 'il l'l'lt'l'
111111 ro·11u l 111 ;tlh'alll't' •lll'l't 'l I" Tlw O;ul \'
So·lllnwl 1111 a :1./i nr 12 munth
('n·d;t

ba.' '·'

L•H.Jdon~1 llo&gt;

v'

Mto('rill

Hid~.

Fnd" )' 2

.Jarrwstown (;l'('o('rwv1f'w , •.., Nf"W Mal11
'i(lfl Tn vm~w. f'r1da ~· 'l p_m
Lockland~ Clarksv\llf' C1ln1on Masslr,

Friday 4 p m

,\ c Wavert y
:-.l i -'11'

A1t&gt;an.v

•·~

IA'&lt;!'S burg F'a1rf1C'1d. F'r1

da y I pm
Ral'lrw Soulht&gt;rn vs Portsrnt01h Cla y.
F rida} .l p m
At Bett.sv\Ut'
Archtold v~ Ttff!n Ca1w n , Frida y 'l
pm.
Crestline vs IHrhwood Nol1 h Union ,
Frlday 2 p.m
1All n_-glon.aJ t•hamp1ons hlps a! I p.m

('h ;unpinn ~h\ ps

v.•UI bf• &lt;1l I

p m ~rurd a1 1

Sa tunlay except Class AA at La ncaster . .l
P m'

~' '

'tih\!

11'1'

&lt;&gt;J'Y! ojo{h l , opp i,.·J

8~

9

l Yo·,u
R iltt'' Oubitl t· Uhin

\ irgin iH

$1:1.00
. . $23.40

:tM.,nlli
fiMPnlli

S44.20 ,

I Y• ·a•

WE'VE GOT
EVERYTHING YOU NEED
CHARCOAL

*GRILLS
*CHARCOAL
*LIGHTER FLUID

POMEROY, 0.

Monl real 6, Howll.on 1
San Diego 2. Chicago 1
La; Angeles 5, P1ttsbtu"!ttl 2
St.Lnul&lt;~.

8., Sa n F'rand.ICO J
WfldoNday'• GIU!lel
St.Louls ! M ura 4-31 at San F'ranctsco
(Hammaker 2·21
Phlladelphla !Krukow ~-21 at Cln('lnnatl

&amp;./ . AutuPam

Two 's Com pany
Strt\JIIUilSOitls. Catl tiiHl'
illld CIWv\
Max's lrw ·

C. &amp; D. P e nn zu il

106
106

96

Ht)!h rnd game - Jurw l.ambcrl. Len ora
M• · Km~ h\ 195: Betty Wh 1tl i1 k h 193. 192
Hr ~ h 111d . three-I(IUncs - Bt•Uy Whtllatt-h 529 :
./ um· la lllbcrt 516: Lt·nur:J M ~:Kn1g ht 51Y.l .

HAWAII

NO PURCHA SE NECESSARY Get a l1ee game
trc ket and collector card a t any pali•c•paling s lo•c
You may also (ccetvc a Jrec game hckel and 01
collec to ( car d (please speoty) by ma•hng a sell
addressed . stampe d envelope 10 Fabulous For:unc
ol Pnzes. P 0 Box 26272 . BHm•ngham AL 35? 16
L•m•l on e t• ckct pet request . one request pet pe( sor1
per day Each requeSl must be ma1 lcd separalcly
S1mply punch out the pcr10Tatcd sect•ons on Jne
game hckel 10 reveal lout game mark ers lo play on
your collec to r card Some game t•ckcts conta•n a
ma1ket wh• ch stales ·you QUALIFY FOR GRANO
PR IZE DRAWING " If you obla•n one o l these
marto:ers you are el•glble to onte( the G rand P11zc
Draw•ngs and the c hance to w1n one ol s•x tr1p s tot
two to Hawau or $3 .000 cash Two Grand Pnzc
Draw•ngs w•ll be held All vahd eniiiCS fOCer..-ed by
May 27 . 1982 w 1tl be ehgtblc tor !he hrsl drawmg on
May 28. 1982 Three Grand Pr~zcs w1l1 be g •ven
away at th iS lime All valid entr1es recc•ved w1th1n I 4
days al1er ga me ends wtll be elig•blc lof the second
d1awmg Ttu ec more Grand Pnzos w1ll be awarded
1n the second draw1ng

Chic ago !Bird l-4 1 ~~ San Diego 1Mon
tei'WlC'O l-41
Plttsburj:h (SoklmJn 1·5 1 a\l..ai t\OR'f'·
les !Reuss 4-41

_

nmnday'1 GIUTN'B
No games schedulet:

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

AMERICAN LEAGUE

"'

Ptt.

25

New York
Mil .......

21

l5
19

&gt;J

&gt;J

BaiJlmono

:JJ

Cleveland
T"""'to

18

21
23

6
7

.lllll

17
25
Weettm lMvllkln

Caillomla
Chlc'"o
Kan.su Qty
Ookland
SeotU.
Te&gt;W

-

9~

""

1M

14

2J

18
2.1
25

.tm
.561

u

Mm.-..ooa

u

15

Zl

7~

-"'

29
'll

n

GB

625
"' '
"'
-""

)4

Mason, w . v a.

1.-'{)

&lt;"

. . ....

"'

ol I

.'

.'t

. . ... ,

.,

•''

lo

I I~ '.II I

1 l&lt;,j

1:1()

'

' '

I' • I

'1 , • ..,

...
O&lt;.l&lt;ls .. ,.,.,. &lt;IOP&lt;.!":l'"9 on '""
OIJ!a on I he •T'&gt;()I'e yOu Colle&lt;:

.,.,,.!,.·• ·' I "'""'

l. c •t·h "'"

nw I&gt;Qilll' ,.,u , l han&lt;-e~ ,,
'""'"'~ Odds IO o01ii•" G•~"{l P'''" [Jo,, ,. "&lt;l •· J' 't" o'IO 1 ""''\
10' O&lt;a w •nq(sl are I "'~;&gt; ()dos tr ... "l•· .o n.: t•· ,,. ; " ,,. 1 'I,
w~ltli:!De•'ll 01' lhtt ""''HJe&lt; ul Qudl•l•"'~
F~t&gt;uiQos f l)!tu"t! ut V«te~ S.O••e~ •WM'•• ~ ' •••n&lt;, ;&gt; ,,,~ J ..
1~ siO!o~ 10ea100 '" Qnoo
Vrqon&gt;a and Kttntuc k~

lno.a no~

"''l"·lf&lt;o'· V·''l'""•' Wo;·.'

S.CneouiOO te&lt;m or ai !QI1 date ol or&gt; ~ p! O"'u •• v• ~ •u• , ·~ 148,'
r.oweve• f"allulo~s Fo&lt;1une ol p,,,es ott &gt;eo.JII; •. ~,~~ "''""' " "

game

t&gt;c ~et s

a•o d•s!nbulllll

9~
14 ~

18

Seattle 7, [ll('trott 6

1-21
Baltimore I FlaMgan 2-41 a1 T£&gt;xas
tMallack G-2 )

Ka115a5 City tGura 4·10) a! Chkago
(BW1l5 5-21
Oak.Jand 1Underwood 1-31 at MUwaukee
1McClure 2·11
Oeveland (Walu

tWIIIJams 2·2)
Detrat (Morrt.s

"

0.11

I).J) at

at

Minnesota

4

Sloa!tif' (Perry.).

Only games scheduled
'ThiD'IIida,y'1 GU111'a
BaltlmOre a\ Texas
Mllwaukee at Ca1\lornla
Ibstoo at St'attlto
Only games SChEduled

MIXED

.................
BASEBALL

TORONTO BLUE JA Ys-Signf'd RogPr
tD

Medl·

FOOniALL

'

\ I 1)(1 1 '

~ I

w~·· Glllllell
Toronto tStJett2-5l at New York tMay

Kahle, pitcher, and assigned him
dne Hat c1 thl' Pioneer League.

Hrgh learn ganw - G &amp; J Auto Parl'i 873 :
Sugar H un A shla n tl 857 : G . &amp; J Auto Parts854 .
Hr ~o: h ll'arn l hrt• t•·)!atnl'S - G. &amp; J. Au to Parl'i
2J02 . S ug ar Hun Ashland 211 2: Max 's lnr 2270

,,._ .,.f

!11 • (I

·~

:m

26

~&gt;L&gt;O,''
1

"

' ''!Iff'-,

8

.+H

34
.261
'l'ueedAy'• Games
Callfornla 10, Bolton 2
New York 8, Toron \o 0
Baltimore 10, Teus J
KartUJ C ity 7, Chkago 4
O&amp;kland 10, Mllwau~ 5
Cleveland 7, Mintlt'SOta 0

'• &lt;&gt; ... II(H '

&gt;'HI{I

YA i uf

~

.m

12

CASH

NMional Footballl.eape'
CHICAGO BEARS-O:Italned John Lee,
defensive end. from thr New E ngland Pa·
tJ1oU: lor a n undllcloeed draft Choice.
NEW YORK JE'IS-Stgned Bob Crablt'.
llnettacker. to a serifs c1 one-year oon·
tracts.

Fryer Parts...... :~;.
.
_
!ATTI~S $179
Chopped S1rlo1n~~-.
GRADE A
5
Whole ChickenS.. ¢
'

U. S. D. A. CH&lt;:lii:E BO~IBE&gt;S

Bnls. Chuck Roast..................... ~ $159
Cube Steak ..............................l~ $249
or Roasts.. .........~ .. $1 39
Pork

BUCKET

.•

Leaders
!\MEILICAN LEAGUE
BAITING (75 at bats) : Harrah, Cleve-land, .399; BonnPII, Toronto. .394;
McBride. Cleveland, .m : E.Murray , BaJ.
tlmorP, .350; l...owl&gt;!lsteln, Baltlmore, .349.
RU NS: R.Henderson, Oakland, 39: Har·
rah, Cleveland, 34 ; Thornton, Cleveland,
33: Molitor, Milwaukee. 29; Lef-lore, Chi·
cago,. 29: Wathan, Kansas City, 29.
RBI: Thornton. Cleveland, 40; McRat',
Kansas Oty, .n: Luzfnsld, Chicago, Jl:
OsUvk&gt;, Mllwaultee, ~ Roenkkt&gt;. Ba lli·
more, 29; Rke, BostOn. 29: Baylor, Call·

~

fornla, 29.
HITS: HatTah, Cleveland, 61; Coopt'r,
Milwaukee, ~ : Gard a, Toronto, ~2 ; Ht'r·
ndon, Detroit, 50; LeFlore, Chicago, 50;
McRAt', Kansa5 Oty, :!0.
DOUBLES: Otb, Kansas aty, 1~;
White, Ka nsas Qty, 14; Evans, Bostoa,
13; McRae, Ka nsas Clly, 12; Lynn, CaU·
fornla. ll; Luzlnsld, Chkago, U: Qw.oens,
Seattle, 11.
. T R I P L E S : Ht'mdon, Detroit, :'1;

Tournaments set
A cia,.,; C women's softba ll tourn"ment will be held at Waterford
June :Hi. Contact Mike Fisher at 9642761 or J ames Dosner a t 984-2816 for
further information.
In addition, a n open class tournament for women will be held the
same dates in Ma rietta . For more
information call Steve Medely a t
373--7183 or Fisher .
A cia,.,; C men's tourn"ment will
be held at Wa terford June 12- 13.

G.Wrtght , Texas, 4; 7 Th!d Wtlh 3.
HOME R UNS: Roenldte. Baltimore, 12;
Thornton. Ot'veland, 12; J..owenSI('tn , BaJ.
~. 10; Hrbek. Minnesota, 10: Har·
ra h. Qeveland, !f.
STOLEN BASES: R. Hendtnon, Oak·
land.. -&amp;2; LeFlore, QUcago, ~; Molitor,
MUwaukee, 12: Wathan, Kansas Oty , 12;
Hlyee, Cleveland, ll: l..opel, Oakland, ll.
PITCHING !6 Dectsions t: Hoyt, Chi·
cago, !W, l:llXl, U 5; Guktry. New York,
H, .875, 2.TT; Renko. caJU'omla, 5- l, .833,

1.10; calldill. Seattle. 6-2, .750, 1119: Baril·
er, Otveland. ~2 . .m. 2.77; Zahn, CaU·
fornla, ~2 . .n4, 2..1i; Bum5, Chlcago, ~2 .

STRIKEOl!I'S: F.Bannister, St'attle, 61;
EdtersJey, Bosion. 52; Guidry, Nt'W Yoril.
52; F'ftry. Seattle, f9: Denny, Cleveland.

.,_

NAftON..U. LEAGUE

BA'M'ING (75 at Datal : Ru.Jones, San
~o .

·R

PORTRAIT.

.;m; J.ThompM)II, Pittsburgh, .:MB:

Balklr, New York, ..333; Wiggins, San

Dleso, .333;

Guemro. Los A~iel . .327.
RUNS: Lo.Smilh. St .L&lt;adl, 40; Murphy.

Atlanta, 36; Ru.Jonet, San Olein. l1;
Horner, AtlantA, 32; Ou WUt, Monlre1ll.

31.

looo

RBI: Mulphy, Atlanta, 39; Kingman,
New York, .n; Moreland. Chicaao. 33:
B.DW. Phllad£'1phla, 32; J.ThompiOI't.

A stu nni n~ va ri ety o f poses combined into
on t:! pnrtYai t ma k es th e (Juinlelle a pri ce less
m emory of yu uy c hild t o b e treasured
fun: ver. T h e (Juinle tte co m es a ttrac tiv e ly
excl u s ive ft rsl · tim e o ffe r is yo urs fo r

o nl y $ 1 5.95 with th e p u rc h ase o f o ur
spec ia l $ 12 .95 p o rtra it pac k age.

THE PORTRAIT PACKAGE

1295
De posit

This spe cial package inc ludes two 8 x lOs,
three 5 x 7s, and fifteen walle ts. No
additio nal c harge ,for groups. Additional
p a ckages o nly $12.00 with no deposit.
P oses o ur s e lec tion . B e autiful backgrounds
a vailable. Ask abo ut our Decorator Portrait.

DATES: MAY 25 THROUGH MAY 29
Tues., Wed., Sa-t .: 10- 1,2-6
Thurs. &amp; Fri.: 10-1,2-5:30,6- 8
Lunch · 1 to 2

l:'o.b Evans brings you. .ti~~~

185 UPPER RIV ER ROAD . GAL L IPOLI S
- - - - - ·- - · - - - - - -- - - - -

)

things the simple way. The old fashioned way.
So come on down to Bob Evans
Steakhouse for the biggest,
thickest, juiciest steak
around. Because af\er
all, who deserves it
more than.you. Bob
Evans Steakhouse is
located at 1530 Eastern
Avenue In Gallipolis.

After a long, hard day, theres nothing better than a big, thick, juicy steak.
A Bob Evans Steak Cut from choice
cuts of beef. Served with fann
fresh baked potatoes, real.
sour cream and dinner
rolls made from Scratch
and served piping hot
right from the oven.
You see at Bob Evans"'
Steakhouse we still dO

m a tt e d and read y to fr a m e. Th is

95 ~

Foa TWO ro oil S),OOO

PRICES IN EFFECT THRU MAY 29, 1982

1Falconf. 3- !1 at Atlanta
IMcWUUams 2·21
Montreal ilea 2·21 at Houston ISullon

PICKENS HARDWARE

No one deserves this
more than you.

Sugar Hun Ashlcmd

WIN A TRIP

I SoW J...4\
New York

Transactions

Local bowling
r.

298 SECOND ST.

9~

HOO&lt;EY

Tt'u m

Sunday 10 arfl-10 pm

,~

National Hockey Leape
VANCOlNER CANUCKS- Extended th£'
contract of Thomas Gradln. cenlt'r.
through thr 1!m-86 season.

Pumt'ruy Howling La nrs
M umi &gt;~!!; Glurit'S
May II. J91J2

Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm

.n4. 2.78; F.BanniBter, Seattle, ~2. .n4.
3.12.

EXCLUSIVE
~

4

9

""
"'

IIEJIIORR DAY COOKOUT

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Osborne Vow. driven by Wlllla m Collins, won the featured eighth pace
In 2: 003--5 at Scioto Downs Tuesday
night to pay $17.40, $3.00 a nd $3.60.
E rie Shores finished second to
pay $2.40 a nd $2.40 , and Cagey
Fella pa id $3.00 to show.
In the ninth race trifecta, the
combina tion of 5-4-7 pa id $4,054.20.
A crowd of 3,459 wage red
$286,964.

..

16

W L
$12 :~a
$20.80 .
$.19 00

PLANNING A1111111rfM!Bt1iMiflflll~lll!llli1111111111

Scioto results

2J

27

I~ ill',lllahJt•

:1 \1.,11111
s~~ tll••lllli

~ m d "-• ·~1

17

525

2J 18 . 56!
""
Diego
l..o6 Angeles
Zl
Zl
Houstoa
&lt;l2
25
San Franctsco
1"9 ,.
CU.ctMatl
.,;
17 25
'fuelday'• Gamm
Clnct.nn.atl t. Phl.ladC'Iphla J
Atlanta 10, N(&gt;V.I York 2

r.IA II. SL' R."ifH II"THI NS
I thi n m ul Wt•s\ \ ' lr ginill

fi rst. second and thi rd place wi nners
in each division. For additiona l information c" ll Bookma n " t 992-5298
"fter 5 p.m.

19

W~mDh1tdon

AUanla

t ipl t••ll~ h~ HI; II IJI&lt;' I'Il ll i l l'tl Ill l111-111.'

(

THE

1'1 '"""""
Chicago

IM' t ' ll I'll I . HTI\'1" l'ill ' h lllo&gt;lll h

II ho' l l ' h&gt;'llll' I ,1!'1 11 '1 ~0'1'\

STORE HOURS:

" " "" •'~
" &gt;J
"'
" ,. "' '
""' -

Ht

pm

OTwell r;rand Vallry vs l](&gt;wr ly F o n
Frw, F'rtda y ~ pm
At Keuertn a

By 'lbe AMoclMed PrfM

21

The

ELL

Majors

y , rk , Nt· ~o~ Y11rk 10017

; .:182 Bob Evans Fa1ms Inc

llr ur-;day 3 p m

Frida\ 3 .l:J p m

r('KkJn,il

M••t11twr Tlw AS..'\III.'Iillrtl Prt•ss. l nliultl Oa t·
lr Pre~' Assun al1 11t1 ami !lw Alllt'fl{'iill

Free swimming opening day

me a nd just try to keep pace."
Mears a nd his tea mm a te,
second-year driver Kevin Cogan,
have the two fas test cars In the lineup - Identical Ford-powered
Penske PC-lOs. Starting next to
them, on the outside of the front
row, will be the always hardcharging A.J . Foy1, the only fourtime Indy winner.
Each of the six drivers In the next
two rows also Is ca pable of making
a serious run for the lead- if not at
the sta rt , then certa inl y once the
fie ld spreads out .
Teammates Marla Andrettl a nd
Gordon Johncock, both for mer
Indy winners, a nd Bill Whlttlngton
wlll start from the second row.
Three- time runneru p Tom Sneva,
Don Whlt ti ngton a nd Danny Ongals
comprise the thi rd row .
Except for Ongals, who qua lified
at 199.148 m ph, the firs t three rows
are made up of 200 mph-qua lifiers.
f'urt her back In the lineup, but stili
ca,pable of cha llenging the leaders.
are three-time winners Al Unser
a nd Johnny R utherford.
"The guys are going over the car,
checking a nd double-checking everything," said Mears, who won the
race in 1979 after starting from the
pole . "But mainly, now, we're just
walling a round."
Except for a two-hour practice
session Thursday, the track will be
closed un tll race da y.

v'

IIJI I WI jl m

1,\lJ

l'ubi Jslh•tl o•1 t•ry a ftt• rn•~ •n , Munda y thniUI!h
Frrtlu v. Ill t't~ u rt Slrl'l'L by tht&gt; Oluo V&lt;lll t•y
Puhlr ~ hlll l! Curnpany
M u ii Htll'tha . llll' ..
p,, .. ,... .,~. Olnn 45769 . 992·2 156. S\' t'lllltl dass
l)losl;u••· pa 11l at Plll lll'rtly. Ohr••

"'t tl

Ohio

Scoreboard
New York
..........!
Philadelphia

t USPS 1 4~9601
A IJhis iun nf M u iU m ~d iM, In•·

pm

~1

(~hf'n .

The Dai ly Sen tinel

F ridu~

\o lumt~~

l'ulumtN.' ( &lt;·nu •nni..tl

The field dropped to 105 Tuesday
with the withdrawal of Dave EIche lberger. Snead , who turns 70
while playing In the first round
T hur sday, got a sponsor's
exemption.
Snead calls Nicklaus the greatest
golfer ever, even though the blond
Ohioan's 69 victories are far s hort
of Snead's accom plls hments.
However, Nicklaus has earned
$3.9 m1llton In hls career.
Snead, whose first victory came
ln 1937, has won just $620,00l ln 46
seasons.
Snead said of Nicklaus, "Not only
ls he long, but he's a good putter for
a tong period . He\6 not the greatest
shot-maker , but Lee Trevino says lf
the Lord had gtven Jack a good
wedge shot, nobody would have
beaten him ."
Tha t compliment comes fro m a
ma n who has won tourna ments In
six decades. Nic klaus belleves he
knows why Snead has such stay ing
power.

26, 1982

NA.'I10N.U. LEAGUE
l!'.u&amp;ent DlvWon
W L
Ptt.
UB
27 17
614

·I p rn

Ttwr ..... \;11 'I .• 1 p 11 1

~k l)lm,tl! l

W.ctnetday. May 26, 1982

Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio

The Daily Sentinel

'

I

'

'

-

Ptttlburgh, .12.
Hn'S: WlOOn, New York,

~7;

Lo.Smilh.

..........
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Krd&amp;flt, Houston, 53;' Guerrero, Los Anaeleo, !l3.

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St.Lolill, 12; KnJ&amp;ht, HOUlton. 12.
. 11UPI.D: 10 1W Wtth 3.
HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, lC:
10\gman, New York, 13; J.TborT1)tlon,
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Ytft, 1-;_ .817, 1'1!; KN-. Plllla·
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�Page-6-The Daily Sentinel

Some cancer may be caused by virus
American Cam·cr Sudety

mant, suppre.,;ed by normal controts.
A cancer vi rus seems to act on the
DNA to release the " brakes" governing the oncogene. The gene then

County Unit
S. Michael,
Pubtir Information
Md~s

Chairman
Pomt•roy. Ohio 45769

produces proteins, cal led kinases,

Is human ce~nn•r a virus disea se?
Do we all l'LI ITY a ge m&gt;, or genes.
that l'CIII t'dl!SC l'&lt;:llll'l' l' ?
Nt•w research findin gs arc se~ying ,

that transform a healthy cell into a
caneerous one .

"yc!'i'' at leas t h&gt; solln' extent.
- A \'i rus he~ s bct:n found thCII

The natura l oncogene may be one
that promoted rapid growth during
embryonic life, when such growth
was needed, then was turned off. its

ca u ~ t·s

duty having been done.

-

st• vl' ral

hume~n

St 'Jl'll lt st s

hwnan

J..! t'ill'

cance rs.

hil\' l'

that

isolated

a

tri-lnsfunns a

hc&lt;clllh y n•l! 1nln iJ cancer.
(~t&gt;!n g
hantl -in -g lun· . tht'S t'
dJ s t 'U\' t' l'h'S prmm se profound 111stghts tnlo tll&lt;:ll fundanwn t&lt;JI
m ys kr ~
what rnakes a living cell
lost· it s 11urrnal genl'l it' controls and
restrain ts to lwcome Cl ranccr . Wlwt
turn ~ i:l n·ll " on" to bt'l'Oilll' can ce r ous'' J,~,•a rrww lhl' fad couhJ lt:ad
tn llll'a ns Df pn•ss1 n ~ smllt' " off " button . lwlt1n g and wild growth , L'\'l' ll
pl'rhap.s rnak111 g ll\'11\g cells rt'\TI1
t u no nmtl a galll .
V1r uses. llkt· !host' of polio, 'flu
;-uH ilht• unnmon colt! . &lt;-lrt ' packt·b of
~ l'lll'IH' 111forlllal ~m that are h&lt;Jrmh·ss until I!ley nwadt· tar gl'l cell s.
Tlwn tilt' ~ subvt•rt the re ll's gt·ndlt"
machllll ' r~ .

produnng ;llld s p.._·w lll C

out scun ·s or hundreds of mun·
Vl i'USl'S Ilia! can 1nfed otht·r targd
t't·ll:.;. Tlw Jm·adt·d t'l' lls 1s tkstruyt·d
in tilt• prot't':-.s.
( 'alll't ' l' \ ' I rust•:-. - abnut 100 ;rrc
known th;Jt ra ust· n rn n: rs 111 antn1als
[)l'l la\·l ' tllfflTelltl y.
and bi rth
ign1 ttn g t'illH'L'i's but not killin g the
inkded n•ll. Till' cant·er becomes
111111 10rtal, rapabll• nnw to keep on
til \'ld tnc and g rowJn g without
rTstraull unti l. w1thout treatmen t. it
ktlls till' tnft'dt'd anirmtl. The cancer
\ 'li'US t'S t'an bl' l't't'OVL'I'L'd from lhe
annn;rl's L'&lt;:trll'er . and the y start up
t"&lt;llll't•r agatn when mjeded into
lh'al th y allllll&lt;t ls

It ts postulated tha t all of us ca rry
tlllt ' 111' rnure lJilcoge nt•s. meaning
1-!. l'lll' S th&lt;-11 r&lt; tU Sl' cant't•rs. as natural
part s of our DNA or J.!t' Ill'IH" !llakl'up.
Bul lht•St' ge w·s usuall y re rn etin dor·

Or the oncogene may be activated
by chemicals, radiation or honnones
that flx upon the DNA and genes.
The cGt nccr virus, cts observed in
an11nal stud tes. may be one that
originally could not cause ca ncer by
1lsclf. But. during an infection in an
animal, the virus may have "stolen"
a harmless, normal gene from the
host's DNA, incorporating the gene
tnlo it;; own DNA . Then, in a subsequent infection in anoth er an imal.
the virus bnngs the gene back, and it
has become freed from the normal
restraints . It is de-repressed, able
now to induce ca ncer growth .
In hwnans, the search fo r viruses
that directly ca use ca ncer has been
dtfficult and frustrating. But now it
app€ars that the Epstein-Barr virus
JS directly associated with Burki tt's
tymp hona . a ca ncer of the jaw most
prevalent in Africa, and nose and
throat cancer rife particularly in
areas of southern China .
Further, some scientist;; find increasing evidence that herpes virus
II , which ca us es gt!nilal infections,
induces ccmce r of the cervix in some
infected women. And hepa titis B
virus. affecti ng the li ver, is implicated in later on ca using ca ncer of
the ~ ver. !Refer FYI Cancer
Researc h No.6, Vaccines. I
The most provocative new finding
is that of Dr. Robert Gallo, chief of
tumor biology at the Nationa l Cann •r Institute. who isolated a virus
associated with a rare fmm of
hwnan leukemia. This vi rus has
been found so far in four leukemia
paltent;; m the United States .
Japanese scientislo; independently

isolated what app€ars to be the identical virus, known as HTLV (hwnan
T-cellleukemia virus). Growing itin
ti.,;ue culture, they found it can transfonn normal human lymphocytes,
one type of white blood cell , to
become cancerous.
This virus is one of many known as
retroviruses, which are composed of
RNA rather than DNA in their
genetic makeup. But when it infect;;
ti.,;ues, it makes DNA copies of its
own RNA genetic material, then inserts this into the genes of the host
veil. An enzyme known as reverse
transcriptase put.o; the DNA copy
together.
'
The HTLV apparently becomes incorporated in the DNA of the cancerous blood eels. It is not detected
in nonnal blood cells from the same
palient;; or from healthy people. Anti bodies have been detected against
the virus in some patient;; with the
rare leukemia.

Dr . Gallo is collaborating in
studies of HTLV with Dr. Yohei Ito
of Kyoto University, since the incidence of this leukemia is high in
the southwestern part of Japan.
There are s u~~esti ons this virus
might be infectious, and Japanese
scientist;; are reported to be considering trying to develop a vaccine

made out of proteins in the virus, to
prevent or treat the leukemia.
Also. there is sp€culation now
whether fairly corrunon viruses, like
'flu, might interact with human
DNA to remoeve the " brakes" from
oncogenes.
The new insight.o; into the behavior
of genes and viruses, and how they
may inter-react, a re surgi ng ahead
beca use of the irnpre.,;ive new tools
of gene splicing and monoclonal antibodies. (See Cancer Research FYI
on Monoclonal Antibodies). These
make it po.,;ible to understand the
infonnation coded in genes and
viruses, to identify the genes and the
proteins and enzymes they make
that play a role tn inducing cancers .
The fact that some cancers, such
as breast, tend to run in families has
long suggested that there can be a

genes,

or

genes

that

somehow become activated to induce cancer.
Prime discoveries about cancer
genes ha·ve come from research led
by Dr. Michael Wigler at the Cold
Spring Harbor Laboratory in New
York, and Dr. Robert A. Weinberg of
the Massachusetl5 Institute of
Technology in Cambridge, Ma.,;.
Dr. Wigler insolated a single ~ene
from cells of human bladder cancer,
then went on to find evidence of a
~ene common to colon and lung cancers. Dr. Weinberg isolated all or
part of a transfonning (cancer!
gene from hwnan leukemia cells, as
well as bladder and colon cancers.
The human cancer genes do not
app€ar to be related to any of the
viruses that produce cancers in
animals.
Studies now are aimed at learning
what next,
turns how
the cancer
"on, "
and.
it mightgene
be turned
"off."
If one gene turns out to produce
lung cancer as well as colon cancer,
then perhaps there is some corrunon
denominator system for prevening
many cancers. Possibly there could
be some method to screen people to
detennine if they have the activated
gene that triggers tumors.
For further infonnation call 9927531 or . come o the office on
Mulberry His .

- - - Helen Help Us--BY HF:I.EN BOTTEL
JJEAH HF.LEN

argwnent with my da ughter. Fortunately, we were able to evacuate

That uld Luc!lll' Bull rnov1e,
" Yours. M1ne &lt;:tnd Our-; " is wa~· off
base .
1 ha \'l' four children by my ftrst
111&lt;-IITia ge. E\'erythin g was great
wtth rm· second husband until his first wtfe ·dropped.off their son ba g and
IJ;H.; I-!,CIJ~ l' - bl'l'i.I USl' he W&lt;:I S f' I'Ue\ to
Ill s yo un ger stsh•rs Gtnd their dog.
1 tildn't knlJW at the time that he
trwd to st'l fin· tt l tlwir neighbor's
huust· ( bL' L'&lt; IU S t' tlw 111an corrected
htlll for lt\tl' nng L
i k sd ou r barn aftre afte r an

the an imal!:; I which he also beat

when they we re tied up I.
However, when Daddy
home,

ca rne

he was the poor misun-

de rstood child. All his aclo; were
blamed on his natural mother's
drinking problem (though I' ve never
seen her touch a drop).

After he cursed his teacher out
and vandal ized our neighbor's
house. I se nt him back. Two months
later hts father and I spl it up - it
wGts a case of love me, love my son .

.Mason resident awarded
for mathematics skills
The Untied States Achievement
Academy announced that David
Rtchard Va rian has been named a
1982 United States National Award
w1nner 111 111athematics.

But I couldn't take his ~es,
sneakiness and dangerous temper.
He even told his dad I was having an
affair. Not true. When we separated,
he gloated, and made his father
believe I was the villain.
Helen, keep on telling parent;; of
his-and-her chrldren to settle their
differences before marriage. Otherwise they'll end up like this. - EXSTEPMOTHER
DEAR EX:
I keep telli ng them and telling
them, but too often second-lime
arounders buy the phrase, "Love
conquers all," rather than " A little
child shall lead them" - into divorce. - H.
DEAR HELEN :
I'm 24, married and have a child . I
still love my husband but I've fallen
in love with Mr. Right, who is quite a
bit younger than me.
He's not ready to be a husband and
father yet, but we'll think about

Winners announced
Bertha Crippo·n was winner in
Class A in the National Grange
Sewi ng contest for Columbia Grange
No. 2435 entries recently .

A.

Of£icial

Janel Hooper had the winninJ.! en-

Yearbook published na tionally.
The Academy select;; USAA win-

try in the youth division . She had two
entries. Rose Barrows had an entry
in Class C. sewing for children.
J udging the contest were Bennita
King, Becky Coterill and Pam
Holcomb. They are horne economics

Academy

nL·rs upon the exclusive recumllll'lldation uf tea chers. coaches,
cPunst'iurs or other school sponsors

and upon the Standards for Selection
set fort h by the academy. The
crill'ria for selecti on are a st ud en t's

academ ic performance, interest and
aptitude . leaders hip qualil tcs,
rt•s pon si bility ,
enthus ia s m ,
noti vation to learn and improve,

have sex - or even kiss - until I'm

free.
Should I ~o afte r the perfect
relationship, though it means taking
my son away from his father' SERIOUSLY CONFUSED AND IN
LOVE
DEARSCAIL:
I think you're infatuated, not
seriously in love. If you divorce. expecting a marriage proposal from
this younger man , you may next be
signing yo urself " Disillusioned
Single."
Stay with the husband you still
love, say I 1 - H.
DEAR HELEN:
I received a birthday ca rd this
week, and the message is worth
passing on. It read,
" You're at the perfect age:
Somewhere between 'I can't wait
minute!' and 'Wait a minute, I
can't. ' " - ROBERT
Got a problem? An adult subject
for discu.,;ion ? You can talk it over
in her column if you write to Helen
Bottel, ca re of this newspaper.

The league had previously endorsed the levy. Mrs. Layh extended
an invitation to the league to attend
the open house at the new school in
Syracuse, June 6, 2 to5 p.m.
A report was given by the
nominating corrunittee and elected
for the next year were Mrs. James
Soulsby. president; Mrs. Kenneth
Harris. vice president; Thelma
Osborne, secretary; Mrs. Roger Abbott, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Morris,
reporter ; Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt,
historian. On the nominating committee were Mrs. Clifford Kennedy,
Mrs. Osborne, and Mrs. Tim
Thomas.

Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Colburn, and
Mrs. Harris gave a report on the
South Central District Conference
held recently in Rio Grande. The
Middleport League received ilo;
Achievement Ten Award for 36
years in the league. Nancy Near,
slate vice president, spoke on the
scholarship loan fund , stating that 37
scholarships were granted in 1982.
All leagues donate to·the fund and all
children of the members are eligible
to apply if they are undergraduate

CAKES

CAROUSEL
CONFECTIONERY
Ph. 992-6342

teachers in the e~rea.

Varian
the tale Dan and Clara Varian of
Mason .

cilizenship, atlltudc and cooperative
s pirit. dependability. Gt nli recom-

mendation from a teacher or di rec-

DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES BY:
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Varian is the son of Joan and
Rich;ord Vanan , Mason . Grandpa rcnL' are Edith Bowen and the
late Denver Bowen of Mason, and

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The Doily Sentinei-Page-7

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There werl' seven en tri es in Class

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Al·hH:vc rncnt

marriage when and if I get my divorce. We've promised each other not to

Wednetday, tMy 26, 1982

The district president, Mimi
Sloan, announced the 62nd state conve ntion which will be held Oct. 12
and 14 in Toledo at the Sheraton
Westgate Inn. Theme of the convention will be the "Rainbow Connection." The banquet speaker will
be An n Kiemel , educator and author
of seven books, including the book,
"I'm Running to Win." Speaker for.
the luncheon will be Robert Short,
lecturer. author, minister and
hwnorist.
Mrs. Houdashelt presided at the
meeting which Op€ned with the
pledge to the fla g and the mother's
prayer. Mrs. Harris gave devotions.
Members responded to roll call by
naming the date of their wedding.
A surprise layette shower was
held for Mrs. Roger Abbott and
refreshment;; were served by Mrs.
Harold Blackston and Mrs. Dan
White. The hostess gift was won by
Mrs. Morris. The traveling prize
was won by Mrs. Soulsby and
donated by Mrs . Thomas.

Support of a 1.5 mill operating levy
for Carleton School to be on the June
ballot was urged by Carol Layh,
assistant administrator of the
school, at a recent meeting of the
Middleport Child Conservation
League held at the home of Mrs.
Dale Colburn.

11b. t&lt;raft Parkay

The acc:Hiemy recognizes less than
f1n' pl' rTent of all Arner ic&lt;Jn high
sdltJtll students.
Varian, who atlends Wahama
Ht gh School. Mason. W. Va .. was
nominated fur this award by Mrs.
Cvnthia Sh umate, 1nath instructor.

I

CCL supports Carleton levy

genetic influence in cancers. Findings with viruses in animal cancers
pointed the &gt;lame way.
Just recently have come stunning
affirmations that sp€cific genes
truly are involved in at least some
human cancers.
Several groups of scien!tst;; have
discovered individual genes in cells
of human leukemia, breast, lung,
.colon and bladder cancers. Once
isolated and placed into tissue
cultures, they can switch on the cancer proce.,; in other nonnal cells.
They are cancer agent;;, at a fundamental level in cell and human
life.
From ev idence so far, these genes
seem to be either wayward forms of
normal

Moy 26, 1982

Wednesday,

Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio

Pk9·

• •

•

•

!I

49~

$1.49

• •

3 oz.

INSTANT NESTEA
28 oz. Campbell's _

PORK-N-BEANS

"LITS OF FUI'' .
4 FOOT ROUII

Jar

• • • • • •

.. . . ...

MOLDED POOL

. Can .

'

•'

16 oz. VIas tic Hambur!i.er

.DILL CHIPS •

Ja,r

• • • • • • • • • • • 89'

L.-. . . . . • • 79
Can

4

*S"

2 Rill&amp; IIFUTIBLE

POOL

$49!

24 IIICH
ECOIIOMY

BBQ GRILLS

�Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel

Wednesday, May 26, 1982

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

Grand Chapter member accepts award
Pomeroy resident Lois A. Pauley
n•cently O.l't'l'ptcd an cm·a. rtJ fur the
Grand Chapter of Oh1o. Order of the
Eastt•rn Sl&lt;-tr, froJil tht· Amencan

State

Un iversity

IOSUJ.

Their

donation was made tu the Central

Ohio Hea rt Chapter ICOHC), a chapter of the Oh1o Affiliate, in June of
Heart Assuc JalJon . Ohiu Affiliate. for 1981.
the Ea s tern Star' s niJts tandin g
Other Heart Foundation Comll•a dl'r s lllp 111 Cidvan c1ng car- llllllee members who accepted the
award wi th Pa uley were Pat
diuvas&lt;'ul&lt;-~r n ·search .
Mt·mbt'r" of tlw Eastt·rn Star. a. Newbold of Tol edo, and Helen M.
rhant&lt;Jhlt• fra tt• rnal orgamzatJon , Hartley of Xenia .
ral st·d $25.000 to su pport carMrs . Ba rtley. chairman of the
dJOvcts('u\al n·~ t · ;trrh at The Ohtu Htwl Foundation Conllllitlee. wh 1ch

was in charge of orgamzmg this
statewide chapter activity, said OSU
and COHC were;chosen because the
grand chapter is " interested in funds going to Ohio State as our state
unive rsity and being administered
by the heart cha pter which would
put them to the1r most effecti ve

Calendar

Star Heart Foundation Committee
and advisors to the :i44 sub-chapters
in Ohio made regular visits to
discuss with members the problem
of heart and blood vessel disease,
risk factor reduction and research
achievements.
The donated funds we re used in
full to support OSU pharmacy
professor, Janis J . MacKichan, who
is investigating drug interactions in
the treatment of cardiovascular
disease.

use."

To help promote the statewide
fund-rai sing effort neeessary for this
projecl, members of the Eastern

the T. F:dward [);ms builtling.

CJtit'IHh'd West Virg ini() Un iversity

and Manett;, College where he ot&gt;tanll'd a bachelor of sc ience degree
1n 1976 from Sa lem .

As founder and president of
Men·di th Manor smce iL&gt; establishlllenl 111 1963, Meredith developed

Men:dtlh ts thl' . . . on of Mr . and
Mr:-. 1\tc hard Mt•n •dJth. Pome r o~ .
i"our Hh-r ;md owrwr of the
ML'red1th MrtiH IJ' Sc·houl of Hor-

sludl' for the Manor as well as
designed and built the campus wh ich

111 Wa \'t•r l~ ·.

runsJsL"i of over thret• acres with

seman slup

W Va .. lw

and tmplernented lht&gt; courses of

On Ma y 2:1.

IL-Wtllt' Wesleyan

Un11&lt;'d Mt'lliotli sl Church budding
WGI S COrl SL'LTated . !\ dwrgl'· Wtdt•
worsh1p st' n 'H't' WGI S lwld etl 11 et .m .
and Bts hop Dwl i.! hl E. Loder wa s
~ut·st

spt·a ke r

!-Its Sl'rmon lt•JHI' was " WhCit Sll&lt;:J\1
Wt· 13ellt'\'l'., .. At tht' dost' nf h1 s S tT·

POMEROY Alwnni committee
will decorate Friday at 7 p.m. at
Meigs High School. Help is
needed a nd those who can are
asked to assist.

fee were served to Fannie Miller,
Violet Grate, Pam Baker, Lana
Juniper, Twila Hysell , Fern Grimm,
Goldie Gra ham, Vicki Ferrell ,
' Beulah Grate, Lydia Smith, Ruth
Shain, Bernice Winebrenner, Emily
Shain . Sharon Barr. Michelle Barr.
Mildred Grate, Rose Ca rson, Goldie
Ca rson. Hanna Queen, Irene Ken-

The Daily Sentinei- Page-9

Middleport, Ohio

Meigs County area announcements

nedy.
Sending gifts were Sherri Darst,
Wanda Vinmg, Lilly Kennedy, Dixie
Sayre, Dotty Hawkins, and Wanda
Grueser.
Hostesses for the shower were
Rose C•rson. Goldie Ca rson, Hanna
Queen, Irene Kennedy and Glaria
Grate.

Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community

being •ccepted but must be in by

Mental Health Ce nter will ha ve

Thursday . Persons wishin g to make

limited services on Monday, May 31,
in observance of the Memori"l Day
Holiday . Serv ices will be available
for those who need them through the
Crisisline. Cris isline telephone numbers are Ga llia County 446-5554 :
Jackson County 286-5554 and Meigs
County 992-5554 .
RUTLAND - Rservatiuns to the
Rutland Alumni dinner arc still

reservations a re to ca ll Barbara
VanMeter or they may be ma1led, if
lo ca l , to Rutland Alumn1
Association. Box 125, Rutland, Ohi o
45775 .

Those interested may cuntad any
band bouslc r membe r or cedi Mr .
Wi lhelm at 985-:1329 .

POME RO Y - Ca rldon Cemde ry
owners or pnsons havmg
re!Citivcs buried Cit the l't: ml'lery Clre
asked lo send contnbuttons of

EASTERN Band Boosters an·
selling communit y b1rthday calendars. The cost is $3 . which incl udes
Ci\1 birthda ys a nd a nni versar ies .

Go Krogering for the best of everything
for your Memorial Day Cookout
These Are Just A Few Of Over 400Sooper Cost Cutters
Priced At 10% To 40% Below Other Brands At Kroger. . •

SUMMER HOURS

TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY

9 to 5
CLOSED SAT., SUN., MON.
EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1982

lut

rnoney to Carldun Ce rndl'ry
Trustees, in ca r e of Ul'lon s Ktng.
Houtt• 2, Pome rny. Oh1o 45769

CO PYRIGHT 198 2 · THE KROGER
CO . ITEM S AND PRICES GOOD
SUNDA Y, MA Y 13 . THR OUGH
SATUROJI Y, MA Y 29 . 1911 IN
GA LLIPOLI S ;1 11d POMr ROY
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT
QUANTtTlES
NONE SO l O TO
DEAlERS .

OPEN MEMORIAL DAY
REGULAR HOURS

SATURDAY

POMEROY - Preceptor Beta
Beta Sorority will hold a picnic at
the home of Donna Jones Thursday at6 :30 p.m. Members are to
bring a covered dish . Meat dish
will be provided.

guests of the church.
A potluck dinner followed the
ceremony .

don"ted by Gayye Rees.
Re v. David Harris, " former
pastor, and his family were also

TI-IURSDAY

A layette shower was held Munday
night at Nazarene Feliowship hall in
Rutla nd honorin g Mrs . Sand y
Hysell.
Games were played with prizes
being a warded to the winners, Vicki
Ferrell . Fern Grimm. and Twila
Hysell. Mrs. Grimm also won the
door prize. Cake, made by Mrs. Rose
Ca rson. mints, nuts. punch and cof-

ANN'S

Racine church consecretated during Sunday service
nwn he twull' the dec lara tion of thL'
funmtlcunsccra tion of th e building.

POMEROY Board of
Trustees of Columbia Township
will hold a special meeting
Friday at 7 p.m. at the township
building.

BURLINGHAM Mode rn
Woodmen at Burlingham will
RACINE - Twin City Shrinetsponsor a ham dinner on Saturtes will meet Thursday, 7:30.p.m.
day with serving to begin at II
at the home of Mrs . Cora Beegle,
a.m. until6:30 p.m .
Racine .
.----------------'
MIDDLEPORT - Annual inspection of Evangeline Chapter
172. OES, will be held Thursday
al 7:30 p.m. at Middleport
CAKE DECORATING
Masonic Temple. Gracie Wilson ,
deputy grand matron. will be the
SUPPLIES
inspecting officer.

of science degree in eq ues trian
studies.
In 1979 Meredith Manor and Salem
College started a master's degree
program offering a maste r of a rts in
education with an equestrian emphasis, the first degree of its kind in
the world.
Meredith received one of fi ve
honorary degrees conferred during
the graduation program.

facilities to house 180 students and
300 ho rses.
The Meredith Manor School of
Horse ma nship was the first ac·
credited trade school in West
Virgima and is the on ly acc redited
horsema nshi p tr"de school in the
Uni ted Sta tes. Si nce 1973, Meredith
Manor has been affiliated with
Sa lem College, offering " bachelor

POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
home of Mrs. Mary Nease with
Dorothy Smith, co-hostess. John
Rice will be the guest speaker.

POMEROY Wom e n 's
Fellowship of Meigs County
Churches of Christ will hold a
meeting at Pomeroy Day Ca re
Center Thursday. Each church
will take part in the program.
Refreshments will be served.

Pomeroy

Layette shower held in Rutland

FRIDAY

WEDNESDAY

Former resident receives honorary degree
1\ dq :r•·t· 111 Doctor uf Equt•stnan
Stu dll's. i!wltl l'll ..., Causa. was cu nferrl'd upon Honald W. Men•dith
Ma y 9 dunn g t·ercmonJ es of tlw 94th
Sall'lll Collegt· t'OJJIII1l'IH'l'llll'lll tn

Wednesday, May 26, 1982

ADVERTISED

ITEM

POLicY

Uach ol •hele it&lt;l"e&lt;1':~oar 'l'l'l'~ •s
•equul!ld to be •eac..h ly .tva,lat.&gt;l" lo• ~ le
.n &amp;a ch Krogeo ~l o&lt;11 ~t • c er.H a ~
specohcal!y 1'10180 .n th •llo a&lt;l II ""l' 1Kl
run out
&amp;&lt;tve&lt;1.-J •tft&lt;Tl .... II ...,,u
ot1&amp;• you yOU• c hOoce o l d tomtM •at.&gt;le
11em ,...hen ava•ta~ •tllleo..t •roy ~~

or an

Utnlll MV111QI
l!lflllfWI VOu 10

(If

a ra ,.&gt;C hef..J """ "(." ,...,u

pu•chase thtl ,_l ,.er11So8Cl
ttem at the ad"""'•lt&gt;d pr•Lfl ""'t"•n })

""~

TOTAL SATISFACTION
GUARANTEE

Everything you buy at
Kroger Is guaranteed
lor your total satisfaction
regardless af manufac ·
turer. If you are not
satisfied, Kroger will
replace your Item with
the same b'and or a
comparable brand or
refund your purchase
price.

MusiC w"s prov ided by the choir,
and Rev . James Clark " nd P" ula
Say re each san~ a solo.
The church was decorated with
flor&lt;tl arrangc111cnts arranged and

Astrograph
May 27, 1982
M&lt;lll}' n·sll'lcll"ns that held you back will be elimmated this coming
ye;-tr . Advancement 111 your ('hosen field is likely throu gh your own
abtlltws and nll'nt.
GEMINI I May 21-June 201 ThiS 1s a good day to contact people who
can help &lt;-llh·:nll'l' your plans_ They will see Vij \ue in your ideas a nd find
wa ys \o ri SSIS t ) OU .

('ANCEll i.lun&lt;" 21-July221 You 're 111" bnef cycle where ways might
open tliat could help you add to your resources. Look fo r opportunities
that hcJ\'l' s ubsl&lt;HH:l'. not form .
LEO !.Ju ly 23-A ug. 221 Words of praiSe wil l be long-remembered by
lhOSl' yo u complu ne nt today . If sumcone's been nice to you lately, let him
or !lt'r know how you ft·tl.

VIHGO 1 Aug . 23-Sept. 221 A kmd deed you d1d for another quite a
wt11le back was nut unapprl'L'I ated , as yo u ma y hCI Vt' thought. This person

could reciproca te today .
LJRBA ISt·pl. 23-0d. 231 Things should work out ra ther fortunatel y
for yo u today 1n 1/lYOivement..s where friends pCirticipate in some manner .
Th1s cou ld bl' SOCICII or business.
SCOBPJO IOd. 14-No\'. 22 1 Your a bility to succeed whe re Important
U11n gs an_·cmH·erncd looks good both for tOO ay Clnd tomorrow. Don't fritll'r your tl!lll' i l\\/; t v on unworthy targets.
·SAGI'I"I'i\1\JUS I Nov. 23-Dcc. 211 If you are an unattac hed Sagittanan. gd out when• tlw actiOn is today . The re's a good chance you could
rnet:l sOJJlt'Oil e for whom you're ideally suited.
CA PBICOB N IDee. 22-Jan. 19) Look for an Improvement in conditi ons pertaining to two situations that could affect your earn ings. Both
wi ll bt• hnghlen mg at this tnne
AQ UAB IIJS !Ja n. 2 ~F c b . 191 Tact ;md charm arc two of your
grea test asst'ls toda y. but the attribute that will really generate good happenings 1s your sJ ncc nty 111 making others feel Important.
PISC ES 1l'eh. 2~Marr h 201 If yo u arc in the employ of another, put
forth yuu r lwo.;t l•ffort at this timl'. It will be noti ced an d you could be
peg ~ed for suJJidhtng better.
ABIF:S IMilr(' h 21-April 191 Select ac ti vi ti es toda y th"t are demandmg of \'our creall\·e and artiStic skills. Working with things of bea uty

Memorial Day is a time to reflect on our history and to
take pride in our nations heritage. If s also time for one of
Hatfield &amp; McCoy's biggest sales of the year. We' ve got
Fantastic Savings in every department plus FREE
BONUS ITEMS with most every purchase. Hatfield &amp;
McCoy's Memorial Day Sale is one event you don't wantto

WED.- SAT.
10am-9pm
SUNDAY
12:30-6:30

....__.._
Ri c h ve lvet looks and breathtaking , lu strous
·· pen c il points. B ea utiful and durable stylings
that comp liment t o d ays co ntempory h o me s.

A tremendous range of colors, welghtt and
yarn tyatema Including Anto IVt, Ultron t, and
Antront In solids, tone on to nell, and tweeds . A .
color and pattern for nearly every room In your
hom e.

Rlll,&lt;&lt;1

Boneless
Smoked Hams. lb.

TO $24
NOW$895 T0$1 895
VALUES

will prm·t· plea suriJblt· .

desiri:!blt· r t·sulb

J;;i~n

CUT and LOOPS

Traceries, multllevela, and more, In
mulllcolors and tone on tones. Great looking
practical new styles to beautify any home.

.

Nowsg 95 T0$1 795

•

S1n g le knob el ec tro n• c
tunmg
Aut o m at 1c lrequ e ncy
co ntro l

•

CHICKEN LEG OR

Kroger
Sugar

Semi· Boneless
Smoked Hams

1

GENUINE

Idaho
Potatoes

Kroger
Wieners
l -Ib.

"' "'" '~' ~"" Gl'" tl ,.

RETURNABLE

Tab, Sprite
or Coca Cola

&lt;--...,

C , r l~'

\:;;;~~~11
~

•

l w ~,n ~"" Sp•n Sp~&gt;~&gt;rh
Supl' • Su•&lt;J"" ' O' Ago1i110•
(pu n! .. , fl~ l~n c ~rl s~ •

Du• ~ h,,.

I , L•&lt;l

ctoo•

• l o ck · o il he a I
con lrol s
• Large oven
cav 11y
1

I YOUR CHOICE

249

WE NOW

•
•
•

•
•
•

-...;;L.,I •

SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA

AND

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
11
.......~-'--

s
Ice Cream

Only 28 " wide
Energy saver switch
Completely lrost fr@ e
3.45 c ulft free zer space
Steel-plated ad Ju stable
slide-out shelves
Magnetic sealing doors
Seperate temperature
contro ls

VISA®

MASTERCAR

Pak

14cu/ft REFRIGERATOR

•~.,....., .,.___..

~ 0• &gt;•n y ''""P .. • ~I u&gt;~'

PAIIl

a*J!!OSIT

\\ birlpool

..

f'"""""\l &gt;&lt;l "

r OR !HI

PMotiE 446-8390

:L~g~~ CAPACITY

Freezer

'
\

.

I

....•
~

...

•
)

y;jl;;

17c
39¢

Sweet Corn .... ear

r~E~~e Beans

$119

WAS HER

•
•

s12s

lb

AVAILABU ONLY

• Super Video Range
Tuners
• Automatic
Freque ncy Control
• Chromacolo r
Pic ture Tube
• 1000.0 Solid State

LAUNDRY PAIR
•

o~~~;;

Juice .. ._.... '/,(~~1.

MEAT OR IEEF

Pkg .

Strawberries . 01 .

SJ59

PINT SIZE ... 89'
IN THE PRODUCE DEPT . TROPICANA

5 29
lb .

D~~~R~~II

•u••

} :;('-PRE~iEASION

•

..

HERRUD , 14-17-lB . AVG .
WHOLE

to 18 .000 BTUs

DRYER

Nextto Elberfelds In Pomeroy

~---------.

SLicED f'REE INTO ONE CONVENIENT
TAKE HOME PACKAGE

GibSon

5 .000

79

Breast
Quarters .... .... lb.
Fresh Whole -$J3 9
Pork Loin. ... lb.

WHITE
WESTINGHOUSE

•

$219
c

CHOICE

HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A

lillffi1±
: ~~-~

MEMORIAL DAY SALE
CONTINUES

20% OFF ALL WOM~N'S
DRESS SHOES
CHAPMAN SHOES

Roll Roast. ... .lb.

VALUES TO $23

·-------------------------------

GREAT SAVINGS FOR THE ALUMNI
AND HOLIDAY WEEKEND

SJ99

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE,
BEEF CHUCK ARM ,

TAUHUS I April 2~May 20) Give prionty today to matters affecting
fill nily sec unl y. You're lucky in this area and should be ab le to get

,..- - - - - - - - - - - - - -C.OUPON ·- - - - - - - - - - - - 1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Coupon
I
Expires
I
6/11/82
I
I
ON A PROFESS IONAL TANN ING M EMBERS HIP
I
( 15 Tans, Plus l FREE Tan)
I
I
TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS &amp; BEAUTY STUDIOS
I
I Pomeroy, OH .
Ph. 992-6720

STYLE

~USDA

8-Ct.
Pkgs.

•

'

•II

'

Each

1488

IN STORES WITH
DEll DEPARTMENTS
HOTFOOOS
AVAILABLE
11om · 7pm
INCLUDES, 12-PC. WISHBONEFRIEO CHICKEN . l ·LB . POTATO
SALAO , I -LB . BAKED BEANS . I ·OOZ . OtNNER ROLLS , I ONE
I· INCH APPLE PIE

Picnic
$999
Special ....... Each
Roast Beef ......... lb.
• 8-lnch
Strawberry P1e Pie
FULLy COOKED TENDER TOP ROUND

$3

9 9

FRESH MADE WITH WHIPPED TOPPING$299

'

�Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

The Oail Sentinei- Page- 11

Prices Effective Thurs., Fri. &amp; Sat.

VAUGHAN'S
Cardinal

LOCUST and PEARL STREET
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

WW F'tielcd3kqJ ANd Savbtg~ Go. Hcuul 9K Hcuul

SUPER MARKETS

.WE FEATURE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF· FOOD STAMPS WELCOME

PERFECT ATTENDANCE - Three studl'nl&lt; of the morning kintkq~artt· n rlass at Southern had perfect attcndanrt• for the 1981·82 sc hool

yl'a r. Tht·y an•, 1-r, Eddie Friend, Wendy Jones and Mike VanMeter.

Property transfers
Floyd Cummins, Addie Cwnmins
to David W. Fox, 7.6 acres, Letart.
Vickr Snouffer to Gary E. Snouffer, Lot. Pomeroy.
Steven H. Eblin, Wanda L. Evlrn
to Gregory Steven Eblin , Janet Fay
Eblin, Parcel, Salisbury.
Harold N. HUdnell. Gwe ndolyn F.
Hudnell. Will iam M. Mitchell ,
Richa rd D. Hatfield, Karen S. Hatfield to Bobby E. Molden, Sheriff's
Deed. Scipio.
Harold Newl un to Cl ifford Newlun ,
Parceb, Ol ive.
First Southern Ba ptist Chu rcr d
Meigs Co. Ohio, Inc., Woodrow T .
Zwilling, trustee, Roger C. Tur ner.
trustee. Hershal McClure. Cha irman, to Farmers Bank and Savmgs
Co .. Lot No. 25. Pomeroy
Thelma B. Campbell to Delta
Resources,

Inc.,

Right of Way.

Rutland .
Geo rge Elmer Sellers, William
Edward Sellers. Paul Selle rs,
Kathryn Heater, Kathleen Arnott .
Ruth Foreman. Gerald Sellers, Clifford Sel le rs. Geo rge Collins,
Treasurer. to George Elmer Sellers,
Vyti ce Selle rs. Sheriff 's deed,
Lebanon .
Harvey Russell. Jean Russe ll.
(;eurgl'

M.

Collins,

Treasu rer ,

Howard E. Frank, Auditor , to Administrator uf Veterans

Affairs.

Shenff' s deed. Rutland.
Thomas J . Krbble , Suza nne Krbble
to Albert I.. Martin . Frances E. Marlin , Pa rcels, Chester.
Ohio Dept of Natura l Resources,
Otv . uf Fnreslry. E rn est .J. Gebhart ,

Chief, to Ca rl E . Smith. Petroleum ,
Inc., Right of Way , Olive.
Ohio Dept. of natural Resources.
Di v. of Forestry, Ernest J. Gebhart.
Cluef. to Ca rl E. SMith, Petroleum.
Inc .. Right of Way , Olive.
Curtrs E. Ba lthaser to Herald Oil
and Gas Co. , Right of Way, Salem .
Bethlehem Baptist churc h, Keith
Ashley, trustee. Robert Lewis,
trustee, Joseph Foreman, trustee, to
First Baptist Church of Racine .
George R. Black, Helen M. Black
to Mary C. Black, Robert Black ,
Parcel. Lebanon .
Clifford J . Rhodes, deed., Francis
R. Bush, Affidavit, Middleport.
Florence L. Rhodes. deed .. Francis R. Bush, Fred E. Bush, Cert. of
Trans. , Middl eport.
Montgomery Will , Grace Wr ll to
Wrlliam Mrcha el Will , Marcella Will,
Parcel. Chester.
Vazie Lee , deed., Arehr c Lee.
Cert. of Trans ., Syracuse.
James M. Smith . Consta nre Smith
to Grant's Gas a nd Oil, Inc.. Rr ghl of
Way , Bedford .
Gene Whaley. Sheila Whaley to
Grant's Gas and Oi l Co., Right of
Way, Pomeroy .

.Jason Ca rpcntL• r, BrJodi King , Christian Cummins, and Linda Lewis.

Second row, I tor : Brandi Mallory, Jimmy Counts, Becky Stobart, ROO.
ney Walsh, Justin Diddle, Jaime Counts, Aimee Manuel, Eddie Willis,
Jennifer Shasteen. Bruce Fleming, and Shannon Tucker. Back row, I tor:
Sard Williams, Radlael He118ler, Kevin Turley, Tonya Cremeans, Kelly
Powell, Samuel Shain, John Spe~~eer, Beth Cark, Penny Gillispie,
Michael Jarrell, Bryan Justis, and Benji Vittoria. Absent: Ryan Adams .

to Ca rl F:. Smith Petroleum lnr ..
Right of Way, Orange.
Nancy L. Watson to Carl E. SMirh
Petroleum Inc., Right of Wa y,
Orange.

Gould E. Riffe, Delores Riffe to
Ca rl E. Smrth Petroleum Inc., Right
o[ Way, Or·ange.
Archi e Lee,

June

P.

Lee to

S&amp;L businesses face
nationwide problems

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

USDA
CHOICE

COOK·OUTS

FRYER
PARTS

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF
MORNlNG CLASS - The Southern Kindergarten classes graduated
in exercises held at Suuthern Junior High on May 21. Speaker was Susie
Grueser. mem bt•r of the Southern Local School Board. Teachers lor the
dasses are Jean Alkire. head teacher, Suzanne Wolfe, Title I lecher, and
Karen Johnsun. aide. Members of the morning Kingergarten class at
Southt•nl &lt;trt•: Front row, I tor : Jessica Covert, Dennis F&lt;~ley, Tabitha
Willford. Wendy .Jones, Andy Fields. Amber Ohlinger, Aimee Mills. Eric

91st Memorial service slated
Thl' 91 st Mcmonal Day scrv1ce at
the Burlmg ham church will be held
Sunda y. May :10. at I ::10 p.rn

Truck said stolen

their large portfollos of home loans
granted years ago when interest
rates were much lower.
"All we neect Is a drop in Interest
rates for the business to become
very profitable, very quickly," says
WUllam O'Connell , president of the
U.S. Leag u e of Sav in gs
Associations.
" If tomorrow savtngs and loans
could restructure thelr mortgages
ln such a way that they could earn
an Interest ra te consistent with the
rate they are paying depositors,
then they would be in grea t shape,"
says Kevtn Hurley of Chase Econometrics in BaJa Cynwyd, Pa .
To examine the severi ty of the
industry's problem s, The AP
checked the semi -a nnual financial
reports that 3,743 federally Insured
institutions flled, as required, wtth
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board. Montgomery Data Systems
Inc. of Kensington, Md., pulled In·
formation on assets, income and li a bilities off com pute r tapes
containing data for the end of las t
year, the most recent period for
which the reports are publicly
avallable.
All told , 3,173 lnstltutlons said
they were losing money In the last
half of 1981.

Meigs County sheriff' s deputies
arL' in vcs tigatin ~ an ap pctrl'nt case
of a stolen pi ckup truck .

The Honor Award of FeeneyBennett Post 128 of the American
Legion will participate in the service
as well as the Burlingham camp of
the Modern Woodmen of America.
Rev . Chester Lemley of Vinton
will be the guest speaker. A welcome
rs grven to everyone to attend this
sL·n·ice.

Acconlmg to the sheriff' s depart-

Cec il Midkiff. Hemlock Grove
rl'portt'd Sunday mormn g he
dl.'ic oVL'fL'd a 1975 GMC pickup trul'k
that had gone over a ]0 foot embankment into a ra vine.
Upon rn vestr ga tron the depa rtment learned that the vehJcle was
registered to a Charles Estep, R. 4,
Pomeroy. l l-lar risonvi ll el. The
vehi cle had been parked on the lot at
Barton's Station, Pomeroy , on
Saturd&lt;:~y evemng i:Wd Eslemp wa
unaware th&lt;:~t the tru ck was missing .
The truck was demolished.

111l'lll.

Free clothing day
Free clothing day wlll be held at
The Salvation Army, Pomeroy, on
Thursday, May Z1. from 10 a.m. until noon . All area residents in need
of clothing are welcome to attend.

Wagner, David Justis, Ryan Holter, Chris Guinther and Crystal Harmon.
Second row, I tor: Amanda Roush, Jodi Hobbs, Corey Hill, Amy Wood,
Jimmy Randolph, Jenny Cleek, Amy Krautter, Heat•er Harris, Eddlt
Friend, Michael McKelvey and Joe Roush. Back row, I to r : Jaftd
Stewart, Amy Moore, Robert Reiber, Mike Van Meter, Tucker Williams,
Jeremy Northup, Freddie Matson, Christie Cooper, Rasche! ~e. Terry
Powell, Andy GrJeser, and Stephanie Sayre. Absent : Chris Brown.

39¢ LB.

RIO GRANDE - One hund red
thrrl e r•n s tud e nt s r ece ived
bac helor's degrees and 81 other

David Mckin ley No rton, Middleport : Michael A. McGuire.
Pomeroy: Melissa Anne lhle ,

stud ent:; were recipients of associate

Racine; Soni a Sue Ash. Syracuse;

dcg rcl's at commencement exer~
cises at Rio Grande College and
Corrununit y College Sunday.
It is the largest graduating class
from the colleges since 1972. Eleven
students graduated swnma cum
laude ·13.8 cwnulative grade point
ave rage or higher), while 21 students graduated magna cum laude I3.5
or 3.8 cumulative grade point
average I. Twenty-s ix students
graduated cum laude.
Meigs graduates were:
Mary Ava Boggs Grim, Middleport; Deborah Sue Musser,
Rutland · Tarruny Lou Pitzer, Long
Bottom ( Cynthia Lynn Schneider,
Pomeroy.
.
Listed are students who received
associate degrees :
Michael Clinton Warner, Rutland;
Mary A. Johnson, Middleport;

Tami

Ri chards

Duncan.

New

Haven.

Marriage license

No Memorial dinner

A marriage license was issued in
Meigs County Probate Court to
James Ronald Couch, 26, Shade, and
Debra Lee Fisher, 22, Pomeroy.

A Memorial Day dinne r will not be
served this year at the Letart Falls
Conununity Hall due to Illness.

~ =~~~~~. ~.~~~. ~~.~~~. . . . .49¢

ANNOUNCING

Th~y picnic
Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority
will hold a picnic Thursday at the
hone of Donna Jones at 6: 00 p.m.
Members are to br1ng a covered
dish. The meat · dish will be
provided.

HAMS

HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN 'f#..

Dr. Mansfield and Dr. Wetherell amounce tilt relocation of !her offices,
effective Thursday, May 27. from the Meigs Medical Building to the former
office of Dr. Ridpway.
Dr. Rideway will be occuping their former office.
We will have a limited schedule this weekend resuming our normal office
hours Wed .• Jun. 2.

ftscookout

DR. JAMES WETHERELL
DR. WILMA MANSFIELD
MEIGS MEDICAL CLINIC-PHONE 992-6601

HEINZ KEG-0'

Democratic Candidate

KRAFT

CHA RCOA li -=======

MIRACLE ·WHIP
32 oz.

32 OZ. BOTTLE

Roster deadline near
Mrke Frshcr, A.S.A. women' s commissioner. wishes to remind all
women that teams planning to enter
distrid tournament play that the
roster deadline is June 20.
Al so, youth tea ms wishing to participate in State Tournament play
should conta ct him inunediately.
Ages for youth arel8 and under, 15
and under and 12 and under. There
will be an umpire and coaches clinic
on May 27 at 7 p.m. at the city park
pavillion in Middleport.

I

Kl SFORD

KETCHUP

10 LB. BAG

JAR

With Coupon and $10.00 Purchase

CAMPBELL'S

8 16 OZ. BOTTlE

RELOCATING

-

Dr. Ridgeway is moving to his
new office effective Tues .•
June 1st. His new office was
fonner1y occupied by Dr.
Wetherell and Dr. Mansfield.

--••'\' lOSS OVYII STAIT aiUIC'IIH TOOAY1--.

PEPSI-COlA

.

.•
•
p

Cannon/l~~·

Regular or Diet

..
'
•
"

ivieets Thursday
The Riverview Garden Club will
meet at the home of Ella Osborne
Thursday , May Zl. at 8 p.m. There
will be a hanging basket exchange
for roll call. A program on hanging
baskets will be presented by Mar·
garet Brown.

TAVERN

LB.

11 Meigs Countians Rio graduates

,

FOR YOUR

SALE DATES: NAY 23 THRU NAY 11,1182

Owen A. Nutter. Susan D . Nutter

Wrlliam E. Bartels, Pa rcels , Sutton .

WA..'iHI NGTO N tAP! -Eighty·
five percent of the nation' s Ieder·
ally Insured savings and Joan
associa tions lost money last year.
according to Industry statistics
compiled by the government and
obtained by The Associated Press.
The la rgest numbers of money
losers were in illinois, Ohlo and
Texas. according to the data.
Other states with large numbers
of troubled savings and loans were
Ca lifornia . Florida, Indiana, Loulsi·
a na. New Jersey. North Carolina
a nd Pennsylvania, the figures
show.
In the District of Columbia a nd in
slx stales - Delaware, Montana,
Nort h Dakota. Scuth Dakota,
Rhode Isla nd and Vermont - ev·
ery one of the federally Insured as·
soc laUons lost money In the last
haif of last year. That meant their
expenses for the year were greater
than their 1981 Income.
In each of four states, only one
S&amp;L was In the black.
The savtngs and Joan Industry Is
undergoing Its worst financial c rl·
sls slnce the Grea t Depression. Its
troubles are due to the lengthy spell
of hlgh Interest rates that force the
Institutions to pay more for new money than they are taking in from

AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN CLASS - The Southern Kindergarten classes graduated in exe rcises held at Southern Junior High on
May 2!. Members nf tht• afternoon Kindergarten class pictured are :
Front row, I tn r : Steven Arnott, Jenni Hill, Erica Ginther, Frannie
Jt•witt, Danny Tt'rlOpplous, Lee Husk, Kelly Hensler, Marcy Mathews,

PORK-N-BEANS

N

•

OFFICE HOURS WILL BE
THE SAME:

Mon .. Tues. &amp; Fri.
9 to 6
Weds. 9 to 9
Sat. 9 to 12
Cloled Thurs. &amp; Sun.

PH. 992~3331
H No Answer
PH. 992-n96

for

~

•

•...."

STATE REPRESENTATIVE
94th·District
(Gallia, Meigs :&amp;.Athens Counti~)
,
.
lor by thl 1aa fur' 51111-..-oisliw C

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1Ji... .,..._,I. CciMit. T,._
.
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16

) M.UIOla.ll._ ........

IIOIICIDI!IIIdurtl
1311

""'"'.,.fl"tt"""""
..,..,

WMti~OI'Iy- ... ~ ~00
Mild eft ~.,at••

CANS

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�Pape-1 2- The Daily Sentinel

Wednesday, Mlly 26, 1982

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

·Pomero

Shoemaker campaigns here
By KEVIN KEI.LY
M y rl Shoemaker, running mate
of Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Richard Celeste. sa id he may be
prejudiced , but he tx•tteves Celeste
and he can he lp turn O hio around
from Its problems
But the veteran Bourneville legi s
Ialor p resently c ha ir m a n of the
House Finance a nd Appropriations

ma y be. won 't be forced into short
term mea s ur es to re li eve
unemployment
You can put a man to work here
pic king up things with a sUck, but
you haven't trained him for any
thing " he sa id
The prospective lie utenan t gov
ernor sa id Cel este Is promoting a
baste education fund, but a lso f a

Committee, offers no easy solutions

vo1s welfare increases

to t he state's econo mic problems
a nd sa id there t ea lty aren't a n v
"lf anyone tells you how easy It Is
to put 650,(XX) peop iP back to work
dun t be lieve II , · Shoem a ker , w hu
toured M eigs a nd Ga llt a Coun ty

' I ca nt condone the lreeloaders
a nd c hiselers on welfare, but I
know the peop le who reall; need It
are n ot overpaid," he sa id
Shoema ker sa id Ohio has n o ch oIce but to c ut Its services lf revenues
ca nnot support those services
If the economy doesn't turn
around I don't know what the
answer Is. he sa id "I think the
federal government w tll move

Tuesday told members o f the Ga t
Ita County De.nocratic 01gantza
Uo n at a picnic on Fortification Htll
Tuesday ni g ht
"It's going to be difficult to tum
this econom y around " he added ,
a nd he Indica ted In a press confer
ence prior to the pic nic It s the fed
det a t government' s 1espons tbil lty

to lower 1n1rrC'sl
Ia te Industry

rate~

hPavPn a nd eart h to turn It around.
but they're running ou t of time "
As ked four years ago to be Ce
tes tes running m ate In the cam
pa tg n to unseat Gov J a mes
Rhodes, Shoemaker sa id he "klnd
of c hlc kened out " but agreed to run
this yea r partly beca use Celeste
ha s promised him one of the first
c a b lnet positions ope n If Cel este Is

and stlmu

Shoemaker sa id t he Issues aren t
different tht s ;eat a nd If thmgs
don t tmprovc IJv nex t year he said
he hopes the governor whoever It

elected, which Shoemaker expects
"to keep me pretty busy
" I told him I wouldn ' t be a water
ooy, or walt for him to sneeze," he
continued "I don't want any of
tha t "
On a loca l Issue - rehabuttatlon
of the Gallipolis Locks a nd DamShoemaker felt a ll he could do as a
state offi c ial Is "use the prestige of
m y offi ce" to " nudgealongourcon
gJ essm e n · to fund the proposed
con s truc tion of a new l ock a nd dam
fa c ility
Shoemaker a l so took the oppor
tunlty to cla rify a statemen t by Ceteste on gun con trot Celest e had
been accused at a recent candl
da te's forum , with Attorney Gen
era! William Brown and Jerry
Springer, a Cinc inna ti city council
m a n , of advocating registration of
all guns
"Thi s tsn 't so," Shoemaker said
" I was at the m eeting with the can
dl dates He said we are for ou tlaw
tng Saturday night specials
Otherwise, we ar e opposed to the
registration or control of guns used
In sporting activities I think Brown
hedged on It, but Springer cam e ou t
all In favor of It (gun control)

Business Services

~~o i;2 ~;,;
O•

1 (Md of Thank s ( p rl •d 1n il &lt;;;l v i1 n cc)
7 C M d of 1 tonnk s ( Pa •d 1n &lt;ldV clncc )

J Announ cf' mcn t s

VIRGIL B SR
216 E 2nd5t

5 Happy Acl s

Real EstatE=

6 Los t nnd Fou nd
7 Yard Si! IC ( p a•d 111 &lt;ld Vrl n(( )
8 Publ iC S~li C

&amp; A UCI •O n
9 Wan ted 10 Buy

J l H ome s t or S.'ll e

37 Mob•le Hom es for So iC'
33 Farm s f or Sale
J~ Bus• ness Bu dd•ng s
35 LO I S &amp; Acr e age
36 Rf'al E s t a t e Wanted

years he has ljCrved as chainnan of the House finance
appropriations committee and as a member of the

&lt;~1 H ou se s for Ren t
47 Mobile H om es for Rent
43 Fo rm s for Rent
4-t Apartmen t for Rent
45 FurniSh('d Room s
46 Space fo r ren t
47 Wan l ed to Rent
48 E qu1pm ent for Rent
49 For Lea se

17 Siluil l 10n W cl n l ed

13 l nsur nnce
IJ Busl n("'&gt;S T r n1n 1nQ
IS Sc t1 oolc, 1ns tru c t1 on
16 Rad 10 T V &amp; C B Rep r11r
17 MI ',;C(' IIcl n('Q L; S
lA Wnnt ed I o do

, '"'" ,, , • o"''

111111 \

County, feels the 23 years he's
bad In the House, coupled with Celeste's sta tehouse experience In the
legislature and as lieutenant gover
nor, make the m the best qualified
team for Ohio's Democratic voters
"You take B ut Brown," he said
" Time wUJ tell If he 's a good gover
nor You take Jet'ry Sprtnger H e

mig ht m ake a good governor It's
all a matter of who you surround
yourself with Then y ou take Celes te no question aoout experience
a nd knowledge of state govern
m ent, If It means a nything
"I think he has the leadership
a btllty to r estore c onfidence In state
government, " he concluded

54 M1 sc Mer ch a ndi se
55 Bulldmg Suppli es
56 Pe ts f or Sa le
57 Musc •alln strum ent s
58 Fru1 t s&amp; Vege tab les
59 For Sa le or T rade

following telephone exchanges.
Ga ll1a County
Area Code 614
446-GalhpoiiS
367- Chesh.re
388- Vmton
24s--RIO Grande
256--Guyan D1s1
643- Arabla 01St
379- Walnut

ser•Jiees

Farm Sppplles

81 Home Improvemen t s
82 Plumbtng &amp; H ea ttng
83 Excava t 1ng
84 E lec r• ca l &amp; Re fr 1qera t 1on
85 General H au ling
86 M H Re pa1 r
87 Uphol ster y

61 Farm Equ1pme nt
67 Wa nt ed to bu y
6] LIVeS tOck
64 Hay &amp; Gra 1n
65 Seed&amp; Ferlti17N

Mason Co , wv
Area Code 304

Me1gs County
Area Code 614
992- Middteport
Pomeroy
98s--Chesler
343--Porttand
247- Lelarl Falls
949- Racme
742- Rutland
667- Coolv•lle

One day

mse n• on

S3 00

Up to 15woras

Three day

.nser tt on

$4 00

Up to 15 Word s

S1x day

(Average~

1nse rt• on

PubliC Not1ce

$7 00

as t allow s Beq1nn1nq at a
LEGA L NOTI CE
By v1rtue at nn O R DER D01 nl on thl" Grl \ ll &lt;ln Ken o
OF SALE ssu c d by the f.:!ond at th e Nor theas t cor
ner of a c erta1n 1 1 acre
Cou rt of Comm on Plras
MP1gs County n n Crl Se tra c t co nv eyed to Hobart
nnd Enz1 c Newell by Ezra
K en tu c ky Mortqa qe Co m
pany vs Rob er 1 F Brown and E lien Newe ll by deed
anrt Karen L Brown c ase dated Apr il 74 1946 and
No 18 130 I will CK POSC for recor ded 1n Deed Book 158
snle a t pub liC au c t 1on atlhe Pa ge 586 thenc e follow.nq
front steps of t he Court the west s1d e of sa 1d r oad 1n
H ouse
M r1 qs Co un t y
a norther l y d1 r ect1on JJO
Pomeroy 0 '110 on S~1tur
fee t
th enc e •n a south
day t he 26 th ct,ly of Junp
westerly d1rec t 1on JJJ fee t
1982 n t 10 30 o r lar k li M
to th e nor t hwes t co rner of
the follow 1nq dP Scr lw c! l rln
Sa 1d H oba rt rlnd Enz1e
Us rtncl tc n1 m cnl s s tu,l i C' 1n
Newell 11 acr e trac t then
Ru tl onll Tow ns l11 p Co unty ce eas t t o the place of
of Me1q c, nn cl St.l ll' of 01110
beg1nn 1ng con ta1n.n g about
tJoundf'cl nnct rtrsc r •IJed one half ac re more of less
rl S tall OWS 10 WII
Be1 n g part of the same real
Ttw foll ow1 nq rf' r11 f'C, t ii lt"
es tate tr ans fer r ed by Ezra
sdui11Pd 1n Rull ,l nrf Town
P
Ne well by transfer
sh1p MP1 C1S Co un l y Oh 1o recorded •n Vo lu me 166
ilnd 111 1111
V illiiCil' ot Page 542 Me1qs County
u~nq sv ill l
Oh10 n Town Deed Record s
6 Rc1nq 1 II rl ncl S(C t iOil 26
Parce l
No
2
The
ot lilt Ot1 o Co 1 np ~1ny "l Pur
f o ll OWi n g
deSL r1 bt'l1
c 1on s1 .1nct cl ( sc r brei ns pr em1 ses sllu ated 1n th e
I QIIOW '&gt;
Towns h1p of Chesl er Coun
Beq 1nn1n&lt;1
n o rtt1 75 ty of Me1gs Sl ate of Oh1o
df' qre( S 10 t rl SI 47 IN t
and 1n Scc t 10n No 6 and
&lt;&gt;ou th 16 dr w ccs wt s f 61
bounded and desc r.bed as
tee t n orth 69 ct eqrr1 '-&gt; 30
foll ow s Beg 1nn1ng at the
t"~l s l 70 !1 e l ! r om ~1 n 1ron ptn
runc t1 on of the Ba shan and
ttH southwr st co rner at th r
K('no Road and the roa d
chur c t1 lot thrn cr n orth 69 teNd1 ng to Re1be l's Ford
CJI"qr ei" S 30 r cl SI 11 0 I I tO thence runn1ng wes t alon g
ttw nor lt1wt "' ' cor nf' r ot a wh at was former l y th e
pr1r cr l of lnnct conv('yrct by Je ssee New ell prope rt v a
E tm1 r H N1 Ison to Cclrl d1s t ance of 18 6/ I J r ods
Gnrbt I1Y clet'rl r rro rrtrcl 1n then ce norlh 13 rods th en
Volum1
70J
P n qr
599
ce eas l IE 6/ 13 rods to the
Mr1o s Co unty DC'C'd R1 co r
cen ter of th e publ1c road
cts fhrncr sou ttl lJ ch qrec s thence sou th 13 rods along
25 €&lt;l SI 11 5 7 ff'f'II O I h i" C l"n
lt1e cen ter of !he pu bhc
I f' ~ of st .11r Rou tr 114 then
road IO t he pla ce of beg1n
Cf' south 63 deqr t"C'S 30 w eS I
n1ng c onta1n.ng one and
108 S II c t l o th r c.ou fll WPSI one half ac r es
cornrr ot ,, trnCI co nv l" yect
Reterence Deed Volume
by Elmer H N el son hy 255 page 65 5 Me1gs County
df'rd rr cor c PC! 1n V o lunw Deed Reco rd s
163 p,,qp 320 th en c e nor til
Apr r a1 ~ ed
value
1.5- clrqn f'S 40 wrc. t 126 5 $1 1 80000
l f't" l illonq thr f'rlS I SIC!{' of
Terms of sa le Cas h
n n alle y to lilt" pl rl Ce of
James J Pr oH1H
br q 1nn 1nq c onl,:~ 1 n1n q 113
She r 1ff of
ot nn r1cre marC' or le ss
M e 1gs Cou n ty Oh 10
T hr propert y 1S iiP
CSJ 19 16 (611 3tc
prn1 SC'd
at
Tw r n t y
lh ou san ct CIOI IM S ($70 000 )
Public Nollc e
and c r~nn o r be so lei tor le ss
th an 2/J rd "&gt; of tt1 r ap
NOTICE OF
pra1 "-.rd pr1 cr
E L ECT I ON ON
Terms of S,l lf' Co sh 1n
TAX LEVY IN
lli10d
EXC E SS OF T H E
J nrn es J Pr offitt
T E N M I LL
Shcrdt
LIMITATION
M e•qs Coun ty
NOT I CE IS her eby g1ven
(51 26 C612 9 31 c
that 1n pursuance of a
Reso lut1 on of the Board of
Educa tt on of the E as tern
PubliC NOtiC e
L oca l Schoo l D 1str• ct Oh10
passed on th e 18t h dal of
NOTICE OF SALE
Marc h, 1982, there wll be
By v.rtue of an A l1 as Or
submitted to a vote of the
der of Sa le 1ssued au ! of the
peopl e of sa •d Sc hool
Common Pleas Cour t of
Dt str. c t at a Pr1mary
Me1gs Coun ty , Oh 10, 1n t he
ELECT
I ON to be held at
case of Bank One of
the r eg ul ar pla ces of vohng
Pomeroy, N A . Successor
to Pom eroy Nat1onal Bank , there1n , on Tuesday , the
Pomeroy , Oh 1o, aqa 1nst 8th day of June, 1982 the
questiOn of levy 1ng, .n ex
Roqer R1ebel and H az dee
cess of
the ten mil l
~ •ebel. upon a JUdgment
ther e• n render ed , be.ng l•m1tat•on, for the benef•t of
L oca l Schoo l
Case No 17479 1n sa1d Eastern
Court, I w ill off er for sa l e, DIStriCt for the purpose of
at the f ront door of the C u rre nt op e r a t1ng ex
Courthouse 1n Pomeroy , penses
Sa •d t ax be1ng an ad
Me1gs County, Oh10, on the
2nd dav of Jutv . 1982, at dtftonal t ax of J 0 Mills to
10 00 o'c lock AM, the run tor a c ontinUing per•od
follow•ng
l ands
a nd of hme, at a rate not ex
ceed1ng 3 0 mill s for eac h
tenem ents, to w1t
Parcel
No.
1:
The one dollar of valuat•on,
following · descrtbed wh 1ch a mounts to Th1rty
prem• ses. s•tuated tn fhe Cents for eac h one hundred
dollars of valuat1on, for a
TownshiP of Chesl er, Coun
ty of Met9s. and State of contmumg pertod of t•me
The Polls for sa 1d Elec
Oh10, and .n Sect •on N o 6,
and bounded and descn bed f1on will open at 6 30

Pub l1c Nottc e

Pub lic Notic e

P ublic NOt ICC

PubliC NOtiCE'

o c loc k AM and rcma1n
open unt il 7 JO o clock P M
o sayd day
By ord er of the Board of
Elf' CI Ion s of Ne,q s Co unty
Oh1 0
Les l1e M Fu lt z
Cha1rman

purpose of p r ov1d1ng and
ma1n l a1n1 nQ appara tu s ap
pl1 ances build1ng s or stt es
th er efor
or sour ces of
water supply and ma ten a ls
th er efor
or es t ab i1 Sh1n g
and ma1n ta1n 1ng of lin es of
f1r e alarm teleg r aph or the
payment of permanen t
part l 1me or
vo lunt ee r
f iremen f 1re f1ght tng com
pan• es to operate t he sa m e
Sa 1d ta x be1ng .:tn ad
d1 I1 0n al tax of two mill s to
run for F1ve year s at a
rat e not exceed 1ng 2 0 mill s
for each one doll ar of
va luat1on wh1 ch amoun ts
to Twenty Cen ts for each
one hundred doll ars of
va l uat•on for F •ve years
The Poll s for sa •d E lec
t 1on w ill open at 6 30
o cloc k A M and r em a.n
open until 7 30 o c loc k PM
o sa1d day
By or der of th e Board of
E 1ec f1ons of M e1gs County
Oh 10
Lf' SI1e F Fu lt z
Cha•rman

NOTI CE TO
CONTRACTOR
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
TRAN SP ORTATION
Co lum bus Oh1 0
Mily7 , 1982
Co ntrilct Sa les L ega l
Co py No 82 574
UNIT PR I CE
CONTROCT
Sea led proposals wt ll !)('
rccc1ved at the offi ce of the
D•r ec l or of the Oh10 Depor
tment of Tr anspor tatiOn
Col umbu s Oh1 0 un t il 10 00
A M Oh10 Sl andilrd T 1rne
Thur sday June J 1982 for
1mprovemen ts 1n
Me1g s and Wa sh1ng t on
Cou ntt eS Oh10 on MEG
USR 33 (3 66 10061 - US
Rou te 33 1n Me1qs Count y ,
and W ASSR
7(3163
33 06 ) - Staff' Rou te 7 1n
Wash1nqton Coun ty by ap
p l y1nq a slurr y se at to the
pavemen t
P rwemen t
W1dlh
va r. es
Pro tec t and Work Lc nq th
~ 42,663 fee t or 8 08 mil es
· The dille se l for co m
p tet 1on of th1 s work shnl l be
os se t forth 1n the h•dd 1nQ
proposa l
Ench b1dd er shnll bC'
reQu1red to Id e wlfh h1s h1d
~
ce rtlf1 ed c he c k o r
rnst11er s check for an
r1mo un t equa l to fiv e per
ce nt of h1 s btd b ut 1n no
rve nt more than fifty
thou sand dollar s or a bond
for ten per cent of h1 s b1d ,
payilble to the 0 1r ec tor
B 1ddc r '!. m ust a ppl y on
The
prope r
form s.
tor
qui'l l lftccllion at leas t t en
dnys prtor to 111 e da te se t
f or open1 n9 b1d s tn ac
c ordance w 1th Chopter 5525
Oh1o Rev1 se d Code
Pi ons and spec 1f1 CO fJOns
nre on fll ~ 1n th e D epart
ment of Tran sport rt t1 on and
lhf' of fice of he D tst r tc t

D rpu ly D1rectnr
r.\1
Dlrr c tor rl Sf' r Vf'O.,
1t1P r1&lt;1l! l to r l'tcc t r1nv nnct
111 h1CI S
DAV I DL Wt:1 R
0 1RECTOR
Rl" v8177)

Till' ctnT I' St"l l nr com
plr li on nl H11s wor k s h ~1 11 he
rl S C,f'l forTI 1 1n lt1c b1dd1nQ
pr nposil l
E nc lo h1cJd cr sllil ll hf'
rrQu red to file W1ltl ll 1S IJid
a ccrTd1cd
c 11eck
or
Ci1 Sh1C'r c., c twc k for cln
clmOunt eq ua l to fiV C per
cent o f ht s b1d hut 1n no
cvc nl
more thnn fi f th
thousa nd dollars or a bond
for t en per cent of h1 s b1d ,
Pil'filble to th e D1r ec t or
Bidders mu st npply on
t11r proper
form s
for
aun l lfi Ccl flon at lerts l ten

dews prtor to thf' dot e set
for open1n q t:11d s 1n ac
corda nce w1 th Cll np ter 5525
Oh10 Rcv1 sed COCie
Plans ond spr c lll cat 1ons
rtre on !tic 1n ltlC Depart
m f' nt of Tran spo rtot1on and
the olf•Cf' ol ttl c Dtst r 1c t
Deputy Otrf'c tor
The 0 1rcctor r eser ves
the n qt1 t to rc 1ec t an y a nd
o i l b1ds
D AV IDL WEIR
DIRECTOR
Re v 8 17 13

F ran ces M Thoma s
D•rec tor
On iN I May 3 1982
15) 11 19 '16 (6) '} 4f c
Pub lt C Not1c e
NOTICE OF
E LECTION ON
TAX LE VY IN
E XCESS OF THE
TEN MILL
LIMITATION
NOTI CE 1S her eby g1ven
that 1n pur sua nce of a
Resolu l1 on of the Board of
Coun ty Co mm1ss•oners of
th e Co un t y of M e 1QS
Pomeroy Oh•o pa ssed on
the 16th day of March 1982
there Wil l be subm 1tted to a
vo te of t he peo ple of sa•d
Me1gs County at a Pr1mary
ELECTIO N to be held 1n
the Coun t y of Me1gs, Oh10,
~I 1t1e r egular pl aces of
vo tmg l her e1n , on Tuesday
th e 8th dr1y of June 1982
the ques t1 on of levy1ng 1n
ex c es s of the ten mil l
11 m 1ta t1 0rl l or th e bene f •t of
M e1gs Co un t y f or the pur
po se of Me1g s Coun ty
Board of Hea lth and to su p
pl em ent the general fund
for the purpose of mak 1ng
appropr1 a ttons t or
th e
Hea lth D epar t ment
Sa 1d t ax be1 ng an ad
d1t1ona l ta x of one half mill
(0 5) to run for f1ve years
il l a rate not exceed1ng 0 5
(one hal f) m tlll or ea ch on e
do ll ar of 11alua t •on wh tc h
am ount s to f 1ve c ents for
eac h one hundred dollars of
val uat •on, for f•v e yea r s
The Poll s for sa •d e lec
11on w ill open at 6 30
o cloc k AM and r ema tn
open u nt il 7 JOo'clock PM
o sa •dday
By order of the Board of
E lec t1 ons of Mergs County ,
Oh 10
Les l• e F Fu lt z
Cha .r m a n
Fra nces M Thoma s
D1r ec tor
Da ted May 3 1982
(51 12 19 26. (612 4tc
Publi C Not1ce
NOTICE OF
ELECTION ON
TAX LEVY IN
EXCESS OF
THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
NOTICE Is hereby g1ven
that m pursuance of a
Reso lut1 on of t he Coun c tl of
lhe Village of M•ddleport.
Ohio, pa ssed on the 8th day
of M arc h, 1982 there w.tt
be submitted to a vote of
the peop le of sa •d Vt ll age
a ! a Promary ELECTION
to be held on lhe V.tl age
of Middleport, Oh10, at thP.
regular places of ~oltng
therem, on Tuesday, the
8th day of June, 1982, the
queslton of tevymg, tn excess of the ten
m1tt
l1mttat1on, for the benef•t of
Middleport Village for the

Frances M Thom as
D1rector
Dat ed May 3 198 2
(5 1 11 19 26 ( 61 2. 41 c
Public Not1ce
NOT I CE OF
ELECTIO N ON
TAX LEVY IN
EXC ES S OF TH E
TEN MILL
LIMI TA TI ON
NOTICE IS hereby g1ven
that m pursuan ce of a
Resolut•on of the Boar d of
County Comm1SS1oners of
th e Coun t y of M e1gs,
Pomeroy, Oh1 0 pa ssed on
the 161h day of Marc h 1982
there w ill be subm1tted to a
vo te of the people of sa 1d
Me1gs Coun ty at a Pnm ary
ELECT I ON to be held on
t he County of M etgs, Oh 10,
a t the regular pla ces of
vot mg ther e1n, on Tuesda y,
th e 8fh day of Jun e, 1982
th e quest1on of l evy1ng, •n
excess of the ten m1ll
l1m1tat10n for th e benef1t of
M e1gs County f or the pur
pose of co mmun1t y m ent al
ret ardat1 on and develop
m en tal
d1sablld• es
programs and se rv•ces
pursuant to C hapter 5126 of
the Rev1sed Code to w•t
the
m a •nt e nanc e
a nd
o pe rat.on
of
schoo l s,
tr a 1n1n g
ce nt er s
and
workshops for mentally
per son s
Sa •d ta x bemg an ad
d1t1ona l ta x of 1 5 mills to
run for a contmumg penod
of t1me, at a rate not ex
ceed 1ng 1 5 mil ls for eac h
one dollar of valuat1on,
w h1ch arhounts to F1fteen
cents for eac h one hundred
dollars of valuatiOn , for a
conttnumg penod of t1me
The Polls for sa•d Elec
!ton wttl open at 6· 30
o'clock AM and r ematn
open unltl7 30 o'c lock PM
of sa1d day
By order of the Board of
E tec1tons, of Metos County,
OhiO
Lestte F Fullz
Chatrman

( 5!

19 16

] I(

Pub li c Nottce
NOTI CE TO
CONTRACTOR S
STATE OF OHIO
Of P ARTMENTOF
TRAN SP ORTATION
Columbu s, Oh1o
May 7. 1981
Contrilc t Sa l es l ega l
Copy No 82 558
U NIT PRICE
CONTRACT
Sc it l('d pr oposa ls will he
reCei VCd at the Offi Ce of the
O.rf' c tor of the Oh 10 Depor
tm cn T of Tr anspo rt a t1 on
o untillO
00
Co
lumbu
AM
Oh1s0 Oh1
Sti!ndard
T1me
Th ur sdii Y Junf&gt; J 19fl2 for
1mprove m en ts 1n
Gitl l icl Hock, nq Me1qs
nnd V1nton Cou n11es Oh1 o
on GA L S R 233 (0 00 0 371
St ;ll f' Rou te 233 1n Gn l lio
County
HOC S R
664
( 16 62 73 481 . . ,__ Strll e Rou te
664 1n Hoc k1n q Lounty
ME GS R
338(49715 361
Stn l f' Rout e 338 •n Me1q s
Co unty
MEG S R
68 1
( 10 49 17 551 St air Rou te
681 10 MC!QS Coun ty V1 N
5 R 160 (0 001 (3 90 8 SBr Stnt c Route 160 111 Vrn ton
Count y ond V1n S R 160
[ J 361 (3 691 - Str1t e Rou te
160
1n ltlf' V tt lo qf' of
Wilk esv dlr V1nton County
by r1pp l y1 nq fl blfum1nou s
surlo ce tr c c't t mcnt
Pavrm ent
W1dlh
V&lt;'l rl t'S
Pr o tec t itnd Work Lenq th
228 570 fee l or 43 29
md es

SUCCESSFUL
BUSINESS
IS ACINCH
IF YOU USE
THE INCH!

needs;

mstallafton
Restdenltal

right!

When you use a

c. R. MASH

b~

it display

or

classified

you

24 1 Lulcoln St
In M1ddlcpon
Loveseat cha1r encl tables
95 x84
d•apes hPrls
pteads small ruqs ~ l i C hen
ware lots ot mtst lhu•sdav
lhru Saturday Ann a Mae
Elk&gt;

thousands of potential buyers that are
eager

to

rece1ve

your

BACK·.CA~PET

54

15112, 19, 26, (61 2. 2tc

C&amp;M
EXCAVATING

CARPENTER

'Addons and •emodehnl
- Roofm1and euHer work
-Concrete work
- Plumb1nf '"d
electnu work

(fret EshmalesJ

ROUSH
CONSTRUCTION

AND
CONSTRUCTION
Dozer &amp; backhoe ser
v 1ce, wa ter , sewer, pon·
d s,
foundations ,
r eclamation

V. C. YOUNG Ill

3 FLAT ACRES finance

SAVE 13 00 WITH
THIS AD

KEN'S
APPLIANCE

a

614-992-2182

General

• E l ectnc work
• Custom Po le Bldg s
•R oo ftng wo rk
14 Year s EK pen enc e

~

. '
On Jh1 s cut e thr ee bedroom
Lo t s

of

r e mod c l1nq

9926191
992 569 2
949 2660
992 2259

1n Racme, Oh Owner W1ll help

welt constructed and Insulated Asktng S35,000
THIS ONE HAS CLOUT - 4 beaultful bedrooms, 3
tiled baths, carpeted throuonout, double car
garage, •lovely setttng on extra large lot tn
syracuse. Full basement for extra living space of
family room Asking $67,500

I·
,

....................__....

..~
'

''

6 k 1T1 Pn c. 6 w l.. &lt;.. ol&lt;l
756 1945

Gr e g Rou s h
Ph 992 7583
or 9 92 - 2282

O'Brien Electric
Service
1 6 .~~~~;n;,~t

All Makes
•Washers
I DISh
washers
• Ranges • Refrogeral
ors
eDryers • Freez ers
PARTS and SERVICE
4 5 tt c

6

•lndus1nal

n

Ats~ TransmtssJOn

LO ST 1n M er c e&gt;r vd le ar ea
HOI STC' 1n h(' 1l er Wdh ye l lOW
yr taq N o :Z5 Call 756 6572

PH 992-5682
or 992-7121
3 24 ti c

Free Est1ma tes
4 20 it c

L ost and Found

LO ST Pru f' brrd Coll11
LO SI 1n v1nc n1ty Spru ce S l
Ex t S lvcr c hoker ewes by
nnme o f Anq1r Cnl l 446
3561

REPAIR

Rac tn e , Ohoo
247 3534

41 1 m o

ol rl mal e W&lt;llkcr

CI\LL US TO BUY OR SELL
Nancy Jupers- Associate
PH.143·207S

c ollar L os t yes terday Celli
I 11 eV(' 742 2989

C OM JN C.IIA N O~

Ill At

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

JO

MA v 1

l ounlr v ll' o r~
lhur \ Fr1 ~ 1 1 \ un
M!y I) 141 \ I~

BOGGS

or

SALES &amp; SERVICE
U s Rt 50 East
Guysv•tle, Oh1o
Authorued John Deere,
New Holland, Bush Hog
Farm Equ•pment
D ea ler
Farm Equ•pmenl
Parts &amp;Servtce
I 3 tf c

&lt; PO \ ~O V I

P\
Or own Ill n qM \
1 h&lt; r \ F r \ un
M 1¥ 70 71 1 1 1 J

n~ &amp;

1&lt;'0\\0vr I? '
i1 fOW II Ill n Ql !\
r1 \ II Sun
M1y 1178 2~ JO

l RO \S OIIf R \
II. Drown .11 1 n qhh
MON I H Of JU NI

Found Brown clnd wh1 I C'
f ema le 8Paql r w.t h !leo
c ott ar nnd rab 1es tab Call
304 67511 14

1

&amp;

1hU f' I

n

m~

f

r1tl l y 1nd ., ~lurdlv

MA R \ t-Hi ll IFNN f NI

Notr

t oun lrv R o r~
( roHnVtr\ f hur \

If you need tl butll
or ft xed w e can do
tl

REESE . ,
TRENCHING
SERVICE
water· Sewer· E lectnc
Gas Lme· D•tches
Water L•ne Hook·ups
Septic Tanks
County Cert•fled
Roush lane
Chesh~re, Oh
Ph 367 7560
1 7 1 lfc

COMPLETE
RADIATOR
SERVICE
From the
Smattest
Heater Core to the
Largest Radiator.
Radiator Specialist
NATHAN BIGGS
U Yrs. Experience

.SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.
Pomeroy, Oh.
Ph.fn·2174

2-26-lfc

II.

\ U il
b of\0
\ I Hh
I ]0
I nd\
I I JO Othrr fl&lt;Qhh 1010 1
1 1rrvnt ! Ili ff flvlll~hll 0f&lt;n ~
II. Or ow n (lui "''I R llld N Qlll
CANOL~LIG HT INN
I.' I I&lt; IU \ h&lt;! l Ohn

99 7 9'1 J

\ 1 I?!

4

14

/

I!

RANDY'S

SERVICE
Addons and remodeling
Roofing and gullet w01k
Conmte work
Piumbmg and
eleclncal wotk
(Free Est•mates)
Ph 949 2609
949 2234
RACINE , OHIO
5 19 1 mo

All STEEL
BUILDINGS
Snes start from JOx14 "
Utility Buildings
S11es from 4 to 6 and a ll
wood bu1ldmg~ 24xl6
Insulated Dog Houses
P&amp;S BUILDINGS
Ill 3, Box 54
Racme, Oh
Ph 614-843 2591
6 15 lfc

Vinyl

&amp; Aluminum
SIDING

BISSELL
SIDING·co.
"Beautiful, Custom
Built Garages"
Call tor free siding
eshmates, 949-2801 or ·
949-2860.
No Sunday Calls
3111fc ·

7

Yc1rd Sale

Garaqe Sale May 29 t hu1
3 1 9AM to 8PM 111 '1 Sun
Ch lclren
ndult
se t Dr
c lolh1 nq house hold t0ms
3 Fnmil1 eS
5 Fa m il y Yard Sa le F r1 9
dark &amp; Sil l 9? Rt 218 at
Mercervill e Oh

CARPENTER
-

Found
lad 1es
lin!N t
q1o sscs 1n a qreen c n se on
R t 7 oy pass 985 3358
Los t Smnll b lnck poodlf'
on J1m Hdl Rd 675 439 4

Dr ill~

t1

Al TROMM
BUILDING &amp;
REPAIR

•

i l l O WAifll

OHIO VALLEY
ROOFING
And Hom e Mamtenance
• Roo fmg of a ll types
e S1dmg
• Remodeling
• Fre e est1mates
• 20 Y r s ex penence

j,1

2

B E D S I RO N B R /i\C. olcl
lur nllurl
~ol rl
., 1v1 r
dOI IM S wood 1CI"' hon '-&gt;
&lt;&gt; l one trl rs ~ n t 1 QUC'\ , 11
Cornp l f' te
hou s• 11 011 1&lt;.,
1/'/rl! r M D Ml lt"r P I 1
Pornt ro y 0 11 Or 99) I '60

tn M emonam

In lovmg memo ry of our
dear hu sband th e Rev
F l oyd W1 se who passed
aw ay 14 yea rs ago May 31
3 sons Ken neth , Harol d,
Floyd, Jr a daughter Mar
eta CW•se) Wogan , w ho
passed awuy Ju l y 24th
198 1 Sad l y rr1'1 ssed by w1 te
Ga rnet a nd mo th er of th e
c h
l dren

Announcement s
Pe rf ect Father 's Day 91 f t
W h 1te s m etal detector 15
%
off
Spr1ng Val l ey
Trad1ng Co, Spr1ng Va ll ey
Pl aza 446 802 5
Raven 25 auto p 1sto1 $47 49
Case sharks tooth kn1te,
$50 00
Spro n g
Va t l ey
Trad1ng Co , Spnng Va lley
Plaza, 446 8025

L1 ttle koo l r es t , 1ce chest by
Igloo, trave lmg refresh
ment center S24 00 Spring
Va ll ey Tradmg Co , Sprong
Vattey Pl aza , 446 8025
W1ll to lady who took th e
pocket book at K Marl
please return p1cture to
Ollie Swa1n, Rt 1 Box 193,
Crown C ol y, Oh 45623 or
please drop 1n floor or
somewhere at K Mart
Flowe r for Memorial Day
next to bank 1n Mtddteport
9AM to BPM 7 days a week

2 Fnmdy Y Mrd Sa le Thur
sday
a nd
F r1d ay
52
Syca m o r e St 10 hi ? Boy s
b1ke m1 sc
Ya r d Sol e 9 to 5 Thu r sd ay
only Ctr c te Dr
Pl an t z
Sub
3 Family Yard Sa le 27
H enkl e Av e
Furn1ture
bathr oom s1nk &amp; cab 1net
c tot nes
m1 sc
household
good s
app 11ances
car
rad10S etc
Y a r d Sa le Rodney V tl l aqe
11
Mat~r111ty
&amp;
boy s
c l othe s 0 JT bookshelv es
couch Fr1 &amp; Sat 10 5
Thur s
and
Fr.
Bed
c lot hes cur ta1ns l 1nens
t na E ll i S, across 11 om Bet
ty 'sCa rry out Chesh1r e
Wed and Thur s to ts of
g lasswa r e depreSSIOn old
furn1tur e. and c lotht ng 111
mt
off
R t 124, outs1de
Salem Ce nter c lose to Dan
v oil e 74 2 2583
yard
sale, M ay
26 27
Char l es M c La1n Sr 124
Raone. Oil Books. cl othes ,
furn1 ture 9 to5
vanety Y ard Sale at A nn •e
Johnson house, 2 mlles
fr om N Have n on Un•on
Campground Rd Thurs ,
Fro . &amp; Sa t May 27,28 &amp; 29
Red Barn Sa le, 1 m11e out
J en cho Rd PI PI Thur ,
Fn May 27 and 28 Books,
baby
g 1rl s and boy s
cl othes, TV , 76 Honda 360
$500 Lots of m 1sc 1tem s

M ~r t cflt ,l(Jt c1 lr~c ly to IPvl 1n
W&lt;l l l I Hly Mu&lt;.. l lll VI ( tr
C 1ll lQ.t o/ 'J I 190 1 llrd&lt;IO
1\u&lt;., 1111

Hou&lt;..,1

Pd11ll &lt;llll
rool 1nq
It WOI k I.JIJ'} lllJft
ln &lt;., ur.ln cr

I)

\1\ N f) Y /\ NO IH, vr f..' In
&lt;;u rHl(l Co ll d "&gt; nH1 r £fl
, r v rr l o t 1 r . nUt lllfl
()VI r l(/1 Ill ( til ! (I lJi ll y'
lot
11 nosl
t
r r1lury
f= u 1'1 t1r11 n 1 H\rl 11' r &lt;.,(lJrtl
nrup1 r t v r nv • r ,I( Jt •
Jrl
&lt;lV,ld,lt)l l
10
lllt
I
II
(IIVII'Udl Ill l'fl',
( 11/l l HI
H If({ pIll l ftrl
11&lt;11 1
Plmlll I.JO I 1)/

\l l vf' r
&lt;., ll' rl 111 1
lry r1 n q&lt;., old &lt;01 !1 &lt;., &amp;
&lt;Ur f•tVv Ect Burk.r&gt; II Rlr
bf'l C. ll op M1rldl t' IJOrl 99)
)476
OLD FUR N 11 U R f
111 o&lt;.,
ron tJ r ,l'&gt;'&gt; or wooer I&lt;' 1
11 n 1 ur ln rrl c, 11 11 1 t ,rp1 &lt;..,
! ,l l) lf' &lt;., r oun ct or c,qu 11 1
v'I QQ(i l(t h0 X( '- 011 1 de \k ,
llld t)OOk CclSI &lt;; l/'/1ll IIUV
co rnpl e tr llOUSI hol e! Go111
\dV 1' r oln mont' Y po&lt;kt 1
Wd I ( hf'S (I\,) In&lt;; r 1nqc, dll(l
I IC ln{hrln 1\r l lt.l IS Ql ,til
typ1 '&gt; A lso buy no b,l'',f'IJ,JII
CM&lt;.I ':&gt; Oo;by M,1r t 1n 9'n

&lt;..,c hooh tn &lt;o t1 uct1 on

lS

ti l !1 11 l JI ! 'I d 11 ' I
(j I 1
11 t til pr v 1 ! 1 ' u n
M1 11
v n ' n X.
''' !r!&lt; 1 n
lfl&lt;, !r tJ I 1111 ll1f II l It " (II 11
tv ,1 I 1l 1l •
!&lt; 11 II
/•I• ()
1JI11Ho•rn
11 11
llf
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~ 1111 11 I
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' I
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'-ln1,11 1 1 nq 01 pH h l or 1
\ 1 M C, ( r rl ii Sin l ll .t I l HI '
ro tot dltr pm.1 1nt C111 )flH
'1060 or 7.t S 9 11 7

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V +
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Goocl us1 d J1 1 /1. 1 r,l! OI ..,, p
l tl lrHl k rnot or Pt10n • 116
759,lM1 rr) JOPM

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Hi\RL[ Y
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r f&lt;u !l one! / &lt;1 ? 70~ I

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IJI nrl \1 1 11
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sen1.1ces

IJ lUl l
I I !•
I~ I fl
111{1
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fltl Ill ~ 1r I t
(
I 1 11
11111
I
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r,f M ;-,,.,

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11

M ettl er c at iln ct thr l"l" k 1r
ten s 304 675 604 3

AU~oiorRuc't

•com m e reta I

A uc l 10n f!ve r y F r1 n 1qrl f nT
the H ar lfor d Comm unilv
Ce nter 1 ru c ki O.JdS or nt w
mer c hr1nd1 se evP r y w1 t k
Co ns1qment s or new ,1nt1
U'::lLCI m cr cha nd1Sf' &lt;l iW&lt;IY "
w t I c om f'
R r h 1 r rt
Reyn Old S Au c i 10nt t r 7/S
3069

Empl~ymenT

of

.n

II r cs tr d tn bf'&lt;Om1nq it n 1n

r 01!1 r

ll omr Co mf orT coo k stov1
f or wood il mt r ani A95 3866

Roger Hysell
GARAGE
Sl

R1 &lt;. k
Pe ar son
E= ll.
ptrt f' n ced A UCTION EFR
ES iilt C'S r1n i 1QUt'S I Mm
hou se hold L1 ce n se d Oh o
WV Buy1ng an i 1Qu( " JO t
713 578 5 77 3 918 5

C.111

and
Br.M
R 1ctqe Dnnv
Wh1lr
~=======~==~+==========~t~~~;;;;;;;j W1lh
Pup l os
t between
ll r
bl ac k spo ts Small

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Lovmg room has
woodburnlng fireplace, 1'1&gt; bath,• hardwood floors,

•

1 yr o lct lll il lt cloq pMT
Dobrrm rl ll &amp; Gr l'nf Dcl 1l(
( n il 756 19 d)

I·~==;;;;;;9;3;0: t: lc~+~=========~t======~4~7~9~1~n~o~o~ cTVlottwons ctJOt IMCI
675 C'46] 1bnq

MUST SELL - A lmost a g1veaway Redu ced aga 1n
from $17,000 to $10,500 Fmancmg availab le

OF

( MI S tO Q!VP to tiOOCI hOme
all b l o ck rln ct 1 mu lt 1
c ot or ccl Ci! l1 446 11 53

N ew Home s ex t e nSiv e r e mod e ling

Loc ens ed &amp; Bonded
Phone949 2293
or 949 24 17
3 3 !In

992 6215 or 992 73 14
Pomeroy , Oh10

LANQMARK

QUIET STil EET and good ne oghborhood What el se
could you ask for , when you ca n hav e low cost
housmg and c lean, well kept area Thi S 2 bedroom
tra11er, parttally furntshed, underpmned, and a
wood storage ~utldtng has ask•ng pnc e of $11 ,500

message .

The Daily Sentinel

lonP
er hone
(!net &lt;,99?
llor17587
hrl reo
kt!I C' OS

YOUNG'S

POMEROY

OLDER FARM HOME on 10 ac res, has new ad
dtt1on that ca n be more llvmg spa ce or ex tra •ncom e
apartmenT, 2 ca r garage, barn, and other out
bulld.ngs Pnvate and ~eaceful Owner w1ll he lp
fmance qualified buyer S7,000 down and 10% 1n
tereston balance Askmg SJ6, SOO

Frances M Thomas
Dated May 3, 1982

~=======~=~~~=====~~~~;~~~~;;~;~~~j cutr

NEW SPECIAL
LOWPRtCE
ON ALUMINIM
ROOFING

NEW LISTING - Ftghf mflafiOn or lOSS Of i Ob by
look1 ng 1nto th1 s 1ncom e propert y Th 1S can eas 1l y be
two rental s or a home for you and r ent al mco me
from lhe second dwell ing As k1nq pr. ce $32 000

'$899 ,

$499'Cash~

57 11mo

~

M 1sc M cr chan d•ce

3FT WI OE
All S1z es
In St ock
New Cash and
C.1rry P r. ces

J lon q ll,llrN1 k1lh ns 7
whil e I Clr rlY &lt;; tr p( d 949
1170

Mtddleport, Ohio

4/29/ lmo

CENTRAL REALTY

money-savmg

D~rector

820 tf c

74 2- 2328
RUTLAND
4 79 1 rna

~TARTING AT $4.99 Cash &amp; Carey

n"uu~;n

PH. 992·6011

Pll

Black QN tJ 1Is Cr1t t 882 J 14 5
276 Sycamore St.

Pub l tc Sale
&amp; Auc t1on

8

il nd '' qood

K 1ll f' ns J 7 wf'eks old
446 9547

nd1V1ctunl

W~ n t f'cf

NfEDLECR/\F r F&lt;~ r n1 n
ro m1 d t~mons t r,l l nq ou r
&lt;; l1lrlw ry
co li~ f1 1Qn
No
quol ,ls no clt"poo., 1 Oun l oly
k1 l s I ROO 474 43?0 :1 r JO &lt;l
5863970 CRE!&lt;11Vr FX
PRF &gt;\I ON S

It WI

~~~~d~9;o7v'~ '

H e l p Wa nl ed

II

F r1day and Sn turdrlY 10 1 1
5 P I P 1e r1 snnt out Sr1 nct
H il l IO On k Grov f' Cr1u1 c ll
ROrl d

Ga lli

Jtrc11beau
ul irPl'
k 1lll'ns
ned ld
il nd
d youIIIt IPr
iln

13

sur .. nct_ aqcn t Rurn l£&gt;y In
c.u r ancf' Aq('nr v 416 3370

(i1117d7

K 1ft C' !l S I bl cl ( k &amp; wl 1il ( 3
frmill r&gt; nn&lt;l 1 mA ll~ Ph tt6
28 23 Nltrr 4

Call 992-6259

Free Esl tm ate
James Kees ee
Ph 992 -2772

SERVICE

REALTOR

GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM
reach

FREE

rf'lrl (l(' r ~l i O r "-

160 5

HARRISON'S
TV Repair
&amp; Servl·ce

Atumtnum Stdtng
•I nsutat1on
• Storm Door s
• Storm Wmdows
•R eplacem ent
W 1ndows
•N ew Roor on g

ESTIMATES

SALE

[H

Square Yard W1lh Pad. Installed

inch or more in newspaper advertising

Custom kitchens and ap
pl•ance s,
custom
bathroom s, remode l1n g
plumbmg , electnc, and
heat.ng

SPRING
CLEANING

REALTORS
Henry E Clel and , Jr , GR I
Dott• e Turn er
Jea n Tru sse ll
Off1c e

CARPET STARTING AT $12.95

7

3 19 ltc

PRICE REOUCEO - TUPPER S PLA IN S
A
thr ee bedroom doubl e w1de w1th full ba semen t on
lar ge lot A r ea l value at S 18 000 N ow reduc ed To
S16 200 A barga1n•

Fo r more 1nformat10n call coll ec t today 1 614 592
4592

M 1XC' d IJr ('('(t PU PPICS to
qood ho m e Cel li &lt;146 006 5

l tcenSe d &amp; BOn ded
PH. 992·7201

INSY,~flON

CONSTRUCTION

NEW LISTIN G MIDDLEPORT
A owo
bedr oom one st or y home new cnrpc li nq l rncccl
bac k yard qas hea t 1.22 500

Th e followmg d.rect duty ass1gnm ent s are
.W.l llrl blc tor th e r em a mder of FY 82, '" the
follo w tnQ tl F 1\C o:,
Ill XO
321XIE
432XJ
11 2X O
321X2P / Q
423X4
IIJXOC
321X2A/B/C
423X5
11 5X O
325XO
426Xl
201X O
325XI
427XI
20 1X I
326X3A / B/ C
42 7X5
20JXO
l26X4A / 8 / C
431Xl
208XX
32 6X 5A 8 / C
431X2
206 X O
326X6AIB / C
443X Ot
25 1)(0
326X7AI BI C
445XOF / G
274XO
326X8A / B / C
445X I
303Xl
328XO
461 xo
J04X1
328X2
462XO
304X4
J28XJ
463XO
Jl6XOC / G/ T
404XI
464M
316XIP
42JXO
S11)(0
316X2G / T
423X I
I SUO
l21XOK / L
42JX1

1~1 FT. and 12FT. WIDTHS , -

backhoe
excava tong
se pftc syst em s
Awater,sewer
&amp; gas hn es
• dump truck
• limeston e

J&amp;l BlOWN

G111eaway

A N Y PER SON who ha s
anyth1nq to q 1ve away and
docs no! off er or nttPmf) l 1o
off er any ot hf'r ihmg tor
sol e may pl ace on nd 1n th 1s
c olumn T11cre wd l bt" no
c hMq c to !he iiCI11rrt 1ser

•
•
•
•

5 20 1 mo pd

G r f' &lt;ll pc r rn nnrnl sp ec al
$ 15 at B il l1e Je an s Bea uty
1
304
9 123
ShopnJCr11
1 Blllt e or W1nn e
4

r~=======~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~j~~~~~~===~~i

NEW LI STING - BU SINE SS OPPORTUNITY
F u rn •ture Retail cqu 1pmen t bu il d1nQ nnd tn ven
tor y Ca l l tor de t ail s

GIANT CARPET SALE

column

J&amp;F
CONTRACTING

I

Prior Service: AIR FORCE

'

That's

5 11 1 mr1 prt

Page

Yord sal r Moy26 77 78 1&lt;.1
lan e on left past G all 1pOI1S
F(' rry Pos t Oft. cc M t_ n&lt;;,.
w ornc ns ch1 ICir ens c tottles
il nd ln1SC

Call

I oz 999 &lt;:. liver Filftwr s
Day bor $10 00 Spr1n q
Va ll ey Trad1nq Co Spr1nq
Va ll ey Plaza 446 8075

Free estimates
Call 843-3322.

Large or Sma ll Job s
P H 992 2478

&amp; Commerctal
Catl742-3195
3 7 lf c

PH.992-2259

L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

'

furnaces

repatr servtce and

POMEROY, OHIO

PRICE REDUCED ho m e 1n Sy ra cuse
N ow $16 BOO

GOOD SELECTION

Dozer s
Backhoes
Dump Tru cks
Lo eoy
Tr ench er
Water
sewer
Gas Lin es
Se pt1c Sys t em s

For all your Wtnng

608 E. MAIN

Mily 19 76

INSTALLED

comp IeIe remo deImg,
r00f10g Of 311 typeS.
Worked In home area
20 years.

PULLINS
EXCAVATING

Call Btll Watd
At Ward's Keyboard
v.sa 14464372
Master Charge
4 9 tf c

PRICE REDUCED - TUPPER S PLA IN S - A
thr ee bed room ran ch home w trh ca rpor t sepa r ate
ut11it y storoge burld •nQ fedp ced to $28 000

KITCHEN CARPET

&amp; Alummum
compVmyl
I
ete gulleT woTk,

s4l4

Cr ee k Rd

22 ca l1ber Buff alo Scout
r evo l ver pearl handles 4
J/ 4 r rtl e barr e l 6 sho t 22
shorts or l ongs $59 95
Sp r1 nq V n llt:.•y Tr ad •ny Co
Spnng Va ll ey Plaza 446
8025

Superior Siding Co .

M urdoch Av &amp; Lakev•ew Or
S otlhe Mallnextto711)

AND REPAIR

Housmg
Headquarters

w ords per l1ne)

Pub li c Not1 ce

f

PIANO TUNING

Sue Murphy, Hel en and
Bruce T ea ford
All
Rea ltors
After
Hr s
992 3615 or 992 3325

Public Not 1ce

\l11

EUGENE LONG

:==========i-;===========~;::=========~t~~~~~~~~~~j

Real Estate PubliC NOti Cl'

Yard Sa te

dehverv
Dav •s Va cuum
C
ner
up
Sulea
ppli
es oneP1hall
ck mile
up and

1

s

LU X URIOU S Wan t
some thtnQ n tce w 1th
ver y littl e upkeep Well
lh 1s one 1S .n A 1 sha pe
Ha s a larqe f r ont porch
3 bedroom s
c en tr o!
hea t and a.r
f u ll
base men t
hot wate r
heat n1 ce ca rpet 1ng ond
lots more Ask •nCJ only
$65.000

67s-- Pt Pleasant
4S8-leon
S76--Apple Grove
771--Mason
882- New Haven
895-Letart
937- Buffalo

Up to 15 words

I d(I H o

' Themachme of tomor-row toaay 1
SoanngAheadNaturesWay
Curtails your house dust problems
P s ser¥1Ce
Ga tllpolls6t4 446 2096
Parktrsburg. w v )04 48S

'JO ' "

IN VESTMENT
1
hou ses 1n Ra c1ne One
h as
9
roo m s 2 bath s n at ga s
F A furn ace ca rpet1 ng
s-torm w1ndows, a nd a 4
r oo m hom e as a r en tal
Just
or for mother
137 500
IN VESTMENT Le i
your money work for
you on fh1 s very l11tt e
wo rk needed to opera te
Co ll ec t the
bu s1ness
money 1n th e even1 nq
and open the door s 1n
th e
morn1nq
Only
11 5.000
CO UNTR Y - Fresh a1r
and pn vacy when you
move 1nto th1 S one Ga r
den spac e new larqe
basement wtth w ood
burntng ch1m ney f or up
and down Over one
ac r e of land $30 000

Classified pages cover the
Autos f or Sa le
Tru cks for Sa le
va ns &amp;4WO
Motorc yc les
75 Boats &amp; Motor s
76 Au to Parts &amp; Accessor.es
77 Aut o Repa.r
78 Ca m p1ng Equ1pment

P

II.

NEW LI ST IN G
8
room one floo r modern
home
B a th
w1th
shower equ1pped k1t
chen. carpet1 ng and 2
n1ce level lots 1n Tup
pers Pl a1 ns for $3 1 500

PHONE 992-2156

71
72
73
74

r

I II I I

Lo t s of trurt tr ees bath
na t
gas
turn ace
ca rpet.nQ , qa r age 1n the
basement an d pnv ocy
Ask •ng 125 000

rransportatlan

5 1 H ouse hold Good s
52 CB TV &amp; Rad 10 EQ Uipm ent
53 A nt•qu es -

c

rlfnwn IO 1
!\ lf\11Only

Dtn U\Q
\If\

u

&amp; ' 11 1\ul(l \

l),n ~ II.

N E W LISTING
3
bedroom home w 1th 2 8

a

RAINBOW - Th e Amazmg Water Machtne

f'oniiOU&lt;fllnllnl\
a 111 &lt;lv ('•

'f'

AmiOR

NEW LI ST ING
5
yr ol d 2 bedroom home
car p e t 1ng
B at h ,
base ment
•nsu l a ted
qa rage 2 por c hes 2
acres on good b l acktop
road Sc hool bus and
mall r outes $45,000

state control hog board and the state emergency board.
Shown are, 1-r, Shoemaker, Evel yn B . Thomas, coordmator, Bud Wilson, chainnao of the Democrat committee, and Chester Wells , cand tdate for M etgs County
Comm1ss1oncr

Ross

"But you can' t make even that
flat a sta tement ," he continued
"You can 't go Into Columbus without heartng of som ebody being
kill ed with one of those handguns "
Shoemaker, who began his politica l career as a c lerk and m ember
of the Twin Rut a t (later Paint Val
l ey) Local Board of Educa tion In

&amp; l l'/eSIBEII
II H f' lp W i!n i C'Cl

1 10, M 1 10 AM

Mon - trlqNIQh l 87
,""
_, ,... , "''"" ,
w~~ ~ ~~,· ;f:~1 ~';~,~'8°; 0

Phone
1-(614) -992 - 3325
CAMPAIGNS- Myrl H. Shoemaker, democratic
candtdate lor Ll governor, was m Pomeroy Tuesday
lor a noon luncheon at Meigs Inn For the past rune

SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE
REST

WE

MONDA r ~ \INOA 1

O A IL T ~ I'f ( I AL \

~AFO_RD(]

Merebandlse

4 G IV C iiW ilY

r N

Real Estate - General

111 Court St, Pomeory, Oh1o 45769

71 Bu s•ness Opportund~
'12 Money t o Loan
23 Pr ofes s •onill Scn11 Ces

Announcements

SWEEPER
and sew1nq
machrne r epa1r pM i s and

0

V A C U U M - T A Y L O R DIST I

Or Wnle Da•IY Sent JOel Class1f1ed Dept.

-~

3

~r~=~~~~~=~,~~~;~~~;~~~~~;;;;;;~;;;~r:=========~
c~~~~~~~~~eT b~N
MR.
~4~ ~f9°4s

The Daily Sentinel

t inanria l

The Daily Senl!nel

rt Ohio

I

1!1 X,

l 1

'"'
til 11 1 II
I I
II
(1.
Plt)lllt 11(1
I)
{ I'
IH f 11
II I
Ill~
11 o1f 111
It fl l Ill /"&gt;11 1/ H1

Help Wi'lnted

l 1mt on your 1,'\ nd c,? M 11 t
n1 ( l' pl"oplt r .1r n qooct SSS
Av on PA RT l i M E &amp; FU L
L T 1ME (rl l l 4.t6 JJSH
H 1&lt;1 h Sc hOO l Gr iiCIU.l !t &lt;., &amp;
Sf' ll iOrc. you rrl n Crl r n 0111 r
)550 00 prr m on1t 1 wllil1
IPrl r n no n V&lt;l iUclbl ( Sk 1l l
l1kr com pu t( r r c pr1 1r1 r
stl rr t met,l l work f' r
or
rp l r1qt' rll 10n PIIJ \ VOIJ W II
tl rlVI' 1 sec ur&lt; p.1rll nH 1011
wil ll lllr Amry N rl 11Qn,ll
Gu rlr CI ,l if e r sc llOOI1nq
Grnf' fll s 11lC i ucl r&gt; ~ $1 500 00
l'nii S i rnf'n l
honu &lt;&gt;
$35 00000 Id e HlSUr ,l nCI'
r1nd I r cr tu t 1on to rlnY
tO II r q e Or lr cl df SlhOOI 11
1/'lt"SI V rq n 11 1 nil r(' &lt;, l l'ct
pr r -,Q I! ') mdy c,111 (30 1! 61 5
3950 or n 1/'11 st V1 r q1n1,1 c,l l l
l ol l F RE E I 800 64 7 36 19
H•qh Sc hool Gr ,lou,1 11''-. &amp;
Sl n 1or s you c.1n l &lt;lrn ov1 r
5)50 00 pu m ont h whdt
II rl rn nq i1 VcliU &lt;
l b lf &lt;; k ill
l1k r
compu iN
r f' p,, r rr
s 1ef' t mpl a l work 0r or
r l r qcrJ I1 0n P l us you W1l l
lvlV r n SC'c ure pnrt hnlf' 10tJ
wdll the Amrv Nill 10nnl
GuMd ntlcr sc hoo l 1nq
Be nefit s 1nc lude a Sl 500 00
rni 1S imC'nl
IJonu o:.
$3 5 00000 Id e .n s u r~ln (('
~1 nrt
t r r e lu1t 10n to any
ro ii N tC' or t rnd P c,c llOO I 1n
1//f ':&gt; I V1rq1n a lntt rt s l t' ct
pN son s mny Cri ll iJOlJ 6/S
3950 or 111 West v rq n 1,1 c,111
Toll FREE 1800 64 2 36 19

/

l

110

I

I f1

1

tl(l ~

work

t!

I

l_

!

11111
C

!1 1

1

()I l !HH

flo I
111

II

&lt; IH
H/tl/

lHH

~

II

I I 1)1

v'til l ' H• 1or
Ill&lt; rl 1
n• Ofll l 111 lllf ll(l!n, flf In•
W11k n• M or1 1!t Jll l fJ/'&gt;
/ f, l (l
1/'

I I

1

11

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u

It

&lt;I ...

R1 ! '&gt;011 1n1
I I I
\
t, l llq)OII&lt;.,
f' l
Phd'&gt;llll
h .1
( Ill
hi J nh '1/f1H nf
1!1 1 ftl'~ 6 -J l / or Jill (1/'J l'IY11

F 1nanc1 a1

71

BU SIIl CSS
Oppor t un1ty

Bu'&gt;llll'':.5 or storf' roor•1 ,n
PMk Crn t r,ll H Off' I
22

Money to L o,JO

RE FIN A NC E or pur cll&lt;1Sf
your twm e JO y CM fi xed
rd tr WV ,l &amp; Oh o L ('l ,ld('l r
M or tqaqr 77 E S!,l l r ST
A fh t"ns Otl 597 ]0) I
H,lVC' lrln d '&gt; Wr1n1 TO hu llcP
Nolll1flq clown low 11l l1 r('&lt;; f
no p ,wrn r&gt; n t for 6 lll OnTils
6 11 597 3053
13

Pr ofeSS IOfl,ll
SNV ICCS

C&amp; L £30( k lq, f)1I1(J
Boo kkl'l' PIIHI &amp; 1 .1 ~ "' rv1c 1
Wan f('d ( lclNI V lilcty to c M&lt; · tor 1ll l ypC'"&gt; ot I&gt;U':&gt;1n1 &lt;.,'&gt;t s
tor rln PICINiy lacl y ((11 1 Car ol Nf' rll
J46 3!:J67
446 &lt;153 7 or 44611 58
N E W S R E L EASF
Th t
G,l l l l cl Me qs Co rn munily
Ac t o n Aqrr c y
CE l l\
pr oq r nm 1S c ur rl"n tl y 1c
cep 111l&lt;l nppl lfrl l lons tor ltlf'
Su mmer
Y ou lll
Em
pl o ym e nt
Pr oqrrlm
(S YEP l
E l1q1bil t! y
I
r e QUir e m e nt
eco nom iC i! l l v
d C.iHI
vnnt ii QCd 2 14 to 2 1 yf'M S
Of dCJP. IIppi Crlii Oil S rlC
re p f Pd Mond,lY F r cl cl Y
8 00 4 30 rl l tt1 r C A A Ol
flee 417 11 7 ?n et /ivr
G~1 111pOI s O h 44fl 46 17 f')(
tenston 63 M e1qs County
addr ess CAA OII 1Ce at 11 7
'}nd Avr
Pom er y Oh
991 131 3
Or c. k Clrrk
an ct M rl d
Apply el l Bes t
need ed
Wes t r rn
W1ll1ilm
Ann
Mote l before 5 p m
Fos ter Gr andpa r en t lor
Buckeye Commundy Scr
v1ces to work w1 t h c hild ren
w1th mental re tarda t 1on
ReQ Uir eme nt s 1nc tudc
at leas t years of age
tncome QU1 de l1ne s nq lc
$5 390
ma r ned
$7 11 5
l i!IT'l ll y of thr ee $8 840
Ca ll 446 9595 or 388 9772 l or
furth e r
•nfo rm a t 1on
Buckeye Commun•IY Ser
v 1ces 1S an equal op
por tu n•t y emp loyer
Cook Wanted for P1zza
Shack .n Pom eroy Apply
1n per son a! Me1Q S Inn
L awn work need par1 tt me
pe r son to c ut law n, and
tnm around bu!ld1 ng and
edges Must be respons•ble
and will•ng t o work Ca ll
992 7772 betwee n 8 a m and
10 p m week days

P1i'lno l un111q dO(! rt p,111
Liln t D 1n11 I&lt;., t_., &lt;.,&lt;..,nr rl lt ot
Br Url ( ,1 r rt 1 &lt;..
G ,II po l &lt;.,
An rl Cu nn n qll dll'l " 1 11~ 1 n~
/ 42195 1 or 997 JOfl/
Real ESTate
Jt

H omes lor S.l lt:

l IV n ( I
Coun Tr y
l)rrlr oonl'&gt; r 11! tl 1or lul l
tJrt ':&gt;Cmr nl (1'1r&lt;11J I !)011(1 }
t)or n o., ,llllh&lt;,nn lll1\ riO..,OI
1) 1'.-'IUI l u i
r ol l 1nq llnd
Pr 1C I" r• •du r t cl hH ((U&lt;( ~
&lt;;,1 1&lt;
Bv OW Ill r St'i'l 000
( ,1 11 ).J5 y llh

Nt rl l 3 Or!r IH t ~ 1!0111( I
I ') h l ltl &lt;;
()II I I H (1 !1
bO II1 001t
l(l 0 o
,1'-..&lt;..lllll ,l l)lt
IOrl n ()\&lt;.,I Oil • I ( til 1&lt;16
1080
147 acr t• t ar m q oo(l tlO USC'
rl nr1 llMilC.. C Nil .J46 1S9Q
Nr•w loq horn( on r111 Cr
Iron ! on M lcidl(j)OI ! 416
1557
IT s GETTIN G Ltd E Uu l
you cnn s tillllilv r n t;om f' at
your own d you I'Mn bet
ween $9 000 a nd S.1 5 000 a
year 2 116 hOU S('S will be
buill m the s t~t (' o t Oh 10 un
der
farm
horn f' rural
llou s1 nq
pr oqr om
the
rc m n nc!N of 1987 These
twm cs will bf' I nanced
w 1t h no down paymen t a nd
paymen ts will be tow as
$125 per month See our
model near the P1c Pa c
Marke t o n RT
50, W
Alhens or ca ll 992 7034 for
1nf o
K •ngsbury Homes,
1100 E Ma •n St Pomeroy,
Oh

�Pnoll'-

Jl

Homes for Sa le

52

H ouses , 4 brd .. 3 bdr . 'l
b{l , 9° o 1111 c r es t owner
hna n c •nQ
Ca r ol
Y eilger

r f' rr lQde iNJ

h ou se rn
new Iy

ac r e
By

On

twr nt• e s

M• d

po •nt men t nn l y

56

CB,TV, Radio
__ Eq uipr_n en! .

65 watt Kenwood r eceiver
$375. K ·960 Yama ha cassel ·
te deck S400. Craig belt
drive turntab le $190. 1 pr.
75 watt Rea li sti c speake r s
S200 or co m p let e system for

Re all or . 675 5104 o r 675
53R6
For Sel iC 3 bdr
M •' r c c r · 1 li e.

$900. Call 675·76 14 alter 9

lot

p.m .

&lt;'~P

Ca ll 256

54
ho u se
111
3
tw d roorn
Ponw r oy V tn yl s• d •nQ &amp;

N rc P

Pr oCI'd IQ ',;• !I 9 9 / / &lt;1 46

5930. Jackson. Oh RO N
EVA NS E NTERPRI SES

I n R ,l c •nr •, Olr •o o n Broad
G r~rnm

Rocl f' fl ( K

W rl Y

room s

I'

t)~l ttl .

1

tJ,l 5f'll1 1'11 1,

5

l r~rq e

l tr('p tao'

9 49

1975 Case 450 , doz e r
tr ac tor , 1,800 hrs ., very
good cond ., Sl4,900 Call

7A3 J
H ou&lt;;r•.

446 4537

M• •adowbroo k A d

rl.ttOn , 3 b Pd r oom . lorn d y
room w il h h rcp la cc. cc n
lrdl ,lor . bd SP lllL'Il l

RATLIFF ' S POOL CEN

Ph o n C'

TE R Pool s sa le, suppl1es &amp;
in sta ll ation . 403 2nd . Ave .,
Ga llipolis, Oh . Ca ll 446
6579
In grou n d Ab l ove
ground
~

JO.t 6/S \ S.t7
tl

P E R CE N 1

1
•

nc,um,l bl r

IO~l n . 011£' Yf'&lt;l f

Old lr 1 lf' VC L

Mf'adowl&lt;lnd

E s t i\le ':l..

S67 . SOO C.lll 304 67 5 l 'l/9 olf
l r•r ') p ml

O W N FR w ,lnb o li n , sel l
or trndf' r hr t•r t)(•ctrooms,
) h rl ltl "., !) ri Ck r orrwr lot
]0·1675 7!}3

Thrr1 · twrtroorn !lou se . 11
t1cl&lt;..~·rn t ·n t 11 1 .1c rp qround
!0-l 6/~ 3)79
Mo bil e H om es
l or s.-~l e

32

~11\ I E
M O BI L E
U ~E D M O BILE

JR I

41

Homcs for Re nt . Lea se or
La ne! co ntr ac t 1n town or
co u ntr y
Cn l l
Str ou t
Rr alt y, 446 0008
Ce nt c nMy 3 Bclr , ? ba th .
new !Jr, ck . adul ts, no pet s
Co li
1 643 7644
Ret
&amp;
df' pOSI I

5

r
!lO USe
o n r1VN ,
be(l ulllu l v1 ew. pr 1vac y ,
$275 prr m o plu s dep os1t
Cal l 446 49 22 afTer 5· 30 or
w ee k end s

J bdrm t1 ouse. cPnl a tr. ?
HOME S, CARS. TRU C K S
GALL IP OLIS
C H EC K f,rrpl acrs, qood ne,qh
borhood Call 675 5104 -or

CALL 446

7~17

Apartm ent
for Rent

44

Hou ses lor Rent

HO M EO..,

OUR PRICE &lt;;

Cl FIIN USE D MOBI LE
K ESS EL'S
H O ME S
QUIIL IT Y
M O BILE
HOM E SALE S. 4 Ml
We ST. GALL IPOL IS. RT
35 P HONE 446 386R
Sk1clrnor e tor mob de
flOrlll'\ rnovrct G r ee n law n
I r,ln&lt;;por t
C1 t1 446 27 83
r ),W&lt;,
-146 3479
('Vf' n lnQ S
L 11 I'W,l'&lt;l &amp; 1nsu r ed
c.~ll

Pr 1r (' rt'CIU (('CI For sale or
r f•nt
)/)(60 7 br• dr oom
rnol) l lt' t&gt;orn t' w 1th 7 lots
(&gt;&lt;1'&gt; 11(',1 1. rural w ater
r1n&lt;.1' 10 C1 l v l 1m11s Call
J.\6 17'.1·1
OII 1CP tr ,.1ilr r
1))(.15. h H"I Oil llf',1 t . Me. OOf'
lull 1h1 11l S7 .000 Cil ll 446
-1 11 '1 I 00 .1 30

174 p1 eces brown un
derp, nn ing for a mobile
hom e used ju st 1 year . A
seven &amp; on e ha If fee t b y 58
inche wide multi co lored,
bra ided ova l rug . W hite
un iform s (pan tsuit s) th ree
differ ent st y les, sizes 9 10.
A royal blu e (Sabre make )
portable t ypewri ter , green .
Ca ll after 4PM , 446·3065 .

Apar t m en ts _675 5548.
TWO
bedroom .
un
turn1 shed One bedroom el
fi CICn c y 304 675 -2722

Pt

APARTME NT
1n
Pl easn nt , 614 446 8721
45

F urni shed Rooms
Couch, roc k ing c hair , easy
chai r &amp; autum an, c ofle and
end fable· a ll
matching

ROOM S and

SLEEPING

liqht housekeeping
Park Central Hotel.

ap t ..

Ca ll 379 2671 .
455 Olds rrlofor &amp; other par·

5651

ts . Call2&lt;5-9564 .

675 5386
Hou se 4 r &amp; ba th , new l y
remode led . loca ted 1701 112
Ch es tnut St Call446 -3870.
3 bdr t10u se ,n Gal lipOli S
$750 mo , r ef . no pets . Ca ll
446 1734 21 1ter 7PM or
befor e 9AM
b d . room .
P ome ro y '}
remod ele d . 408 Spr1n g
Ca rpeted . sec ur tfy deposit
$100 Rent $ 195 Call after 6

Koh ler &amp; Campbell spinet
piano, $500. B lu e &amp; gold
hNeed couc h, $50 . Squ are
dance dr esses·si zes 38·42.
Pri ce nego ti abl e on a ll
1tem s. 245·5017

Space for_Rent

COUN TRY MOBILE Hom e
Park , Route 33 , North of
Pomeroy . Lar ge l ots . Call

991 7479
TRAILER lot, 90x70, Pear
s on
Tra11er
Cour l.
Gall1p0I1S Ferry, 304 675

2 wood st oves used l yr ..

Ca ll 379·1671.

6 167

Dee p freezer

&lt;,,11f'

Furn ts hrd house
Adults
only
No pets 949 2253 .
Dcpos 1l r cqu,rcd

oil

Bedspreads, cu rt ains &amp;
sham s a ll matc h. ex . cond

Pr1vate tr ailer l ot f or r ent.
3
mile s from
t own
Charle ston Rd . Referen ces
r equtre-d . 304 675 20 17
47

fuel

Ca ll446·7762 .

Wa nt ed t o Rent

Upright freeze r 12 yr s. old

$75 . 12,000 BTU a ir cond .,
used 4 month s. Ca l l 245

9489
l!fRI 8.1ron l 4x60 house
tr ,11li·r w lo t. d r il led w1 •ll,
'&gt;~"P I 1C &amp; '&gt;f'WN Cr .1b Cr ee k
Ro Giiii1DOh \ FNry , VI Va

7 bet r oo m Carpet 1n I1V1nQ
r oom Elcc range 1n k1t
chen Clean ond ready to
m ove •nto 992 3090

For sale used V30 Ditch
Witc h tren cher Ca ll 1 614
69.:1 · 7842
5I

Mob 1f e Home s
for Ren t

1/ · 60 tr c111 (' r . excf' l lc nl
ondo t 10n (,1 11 446 1557
F IJfO IS 'WC I. ell( co nd i iiOned ,
LHHil '!"f) lfl n on q , S(' t U O 0 !1 lot
10 M od(l lt'por t

M ob 1IC' home for rent Call
446 4775 or 446 0756

U'F O MOBILE

N1 CC' turn1 shed mobile
hom e, c entral a1r , 1 m1
below c .ty over look1ng
r 1vcr . adulf s on l y Call 446

1

HOM E

S/to/71 1

MOBILE HOM ES MOVE D
LI Cf' rlSNI &amp;

1n su r ed

Cn ll

30·1 576 17 11
1977 Stou llt 17x 65, Cicl S heat.
3 bedroom s. p,1 rli a ll y lur
n1S ht'd 30&lt;1 675 2907
1977 I rrlllf'r , 14x70 . )04 67 5

1965
1982 Nr1".1ln u 14 x70 W1lh
7xJ O rx pil ncto. 2 bclr, 2
b oth &lt;;, l 1r r p1a ce. rtll e\ec
tr 1r $1.000 &amp; oss urnablc
1o,1 n Cn l l 30 4 576 2706
19/l Sc tl u l l 7 a l l c tec t r 1c 2
bdr . ~11 r co n d . s torm w tn
dow s, kd che n a pplianc e.

0338
Furn 2 bdr mobile hom e
,n Crown Ci ty . Ca l l 256

6510
2 bed trailer Call 379 2435
Tr ader l or ren t. atr cond ,
b CdUifUf
( l VN
VIeW 1n
Kanauga . Call446 1602 .
2 bdr
trailer furn1shed,
adult s on l y . Brown Trailer

Park, 992 3314
Furn1 shed Mobtle Hom e. 3
bedroom s. was her ·dryer .
On prt vi'l te lot No pets.
Deposit requ1rcd 949·2253

&gt;5.500 (dll 675 4691
IJ fr ~1il e r . Wi'l SI1er , dry er.
nr-w carpellf1q , will se ll
pa rt1 ,11 1y turn1 SI1rd or un
t urn t&lt;; hc d $53 00 30 4 773

5503
JJ

F,1rm s lorS.1 1e

F or m t or srt le by owner
114 ncres on Roush Hollow

44

Apar tm ent
for Rent

Furn1 shed apt 3 room s.
$19 5 u til i t ie s paid. adu lt s.
Cnll446 4416 after 7PM .
F urntshed 3 r wllh pnva te
ba th . 845 Se cond Ave,
Gall1po l ts Ca 11446 22 15.

Rd Celli 388 8515
Apartmen t, 2 bdr ., unl ., no
~m nll

fa rm l or c; al e . Will
ta kf' n1c c tr a il er l or down
p~wme nt Cn ll 256 6663
34

Bu S IIl CS S

B uil cl ,nq
lu cr e~t 1ve

Sili C
J~

Bu tld1ng s

w 1th
ac t,ve
bu s,ness Outck

$35, 000 99 2 3142
Lots &amp; Acreage

Pn cr redu ced 2 lot s with
r ural wclf c r c lose t o C1ly
11 mil "&gt; . $4 ,450 00 Call 446

1194
For sal e one and hall acres
mor e
or
l ess .
ap ·
prOX I!TldtC'IY 600 It road
trontaq e
on
Cora
Centcrpotnl Rd near Ce n
terpo1nl $3 ,000 .00 Phone
687 6944
10 acres a t R •O Gran de on
Centerpo i nt
Rd . Rural
wa ter . 614 262 59 16.
TWO ac r e tots · ISO If . road
frontage,
c ity
wa te r ,
behind 84 Lumber, ca ll 304·

675·6873, 675·36 18.
Large lot tor sa te 9 mil es
nor th Pt . Pl easa nt on Rt . 2
a f Flatrock . All utilitie s
available. 304 675 -1248 after
5.

4] ~ses-fOfRent-:=-

pots . Ca ll 446·3937
For r ent 1 bdr . furn _, ap t.
$175 per mo .. S50 dep ., 6
mo tea se. u t ili ties pd .. no
c hildren, on pets, 1n ci t y .
Ca l l 446 3667 aft er 5.
Fu rn ished eff iciency. $135,
utilf1 es pd . Sha r e bath,
adu lf s Ca ll 446 441 6 aft er

7PM
Fu rn 1shed apt., 3 bdr .. S195,
wa ter pa id . Ca ll 446·44 16 af
ter7PM
Furn1 shed apt., 3 bdr .,
adul ts. $ 175. Share bath ,
ufilti es paid . Ca ll 446·4416
aft er 7P M .

Soild maple desk $50 , ve r y
old hand made com for ter

SWA IN
AUCTIO N FURNITURE &amp;
PAW N SHOP 61 Ol,ve Sl. ,

S50. Ca ii 145·91Jl.

Ga ll ipOli S 3 piece 11ving
room sui tes couc h· lo ve
sea t chair $199, 2 piece
liv tng room su i tes from
$ 140 up, love sea ts f rom $70
up. maple d inet se ts from
$99 to Sl 99 , wa ll hug ger s
$ 100., rec li ners sao, maple
ro c k ers $49,
bedroom
suites $ 150, varie t y of t able
l a mp s. marb le top st ands
S30 and up . box springs &amp;
mat tr ess
( n ew)
SlOO ,
several utility ca binets, ki t ·
c hen c abi nets wood &amp;
me taL baby beds, chests of
drawers S25 to $60 , 3 way
re cliner s $100, qas &amp; elec
t ri c rang es, r efrigerator s.
wash stands, b unk beds
co mplete with bunkie s
$ 170, seve r a I dressers, hall
tr ees, beds, bra ss hea d
board beds S35. bookca ses.
smokers, H oove r spi n dry
was her , wri n ge r
t ype
washe r s, hutch, c oat &amp;
wood hea ters , tel evis ions,
fans , new tools of a ll kind s,
va r ie t y of Si l ve r stone cook ·
ware . Ca ll 446 -3159 .

G OOD

U SED

1 pi cture window d8 x8 4 and
2 ga rage doors. Ca ll 446·
4555 after 5.
New bench v i se , Sears tow
bar. elec lrt c whee l ba l an
ce, lawn mow er . af gha ns.

For sa le rabbits
N ew
Zea l and white, some good
fry er s and oth er Ca ll 304·

675 3945
Ex cel lent pedigree AKC
Chow Chow stud se r v tce
avai l ab le. 304 576 26 18.
57

Musical
In strum ent s

PRICES! Se nd se lf ad·
dressed stamped envelope
for pri ce l ist, or se nd $1
( r efund a bl e w ith pu r ·
c h ase)
f or
colored
brochure to : St udio E
Musi c. Inc., 141 , G louster ,

Oh 45732
O ld

piano

61

Farm Equipment

' SPRI N G

C LE AN UP

SALE' Ji v iden 's Farm
Equipment. 446· 1675 .
Long tr ac tor s, Vermeer
balers &amp; hay equipment,
ba l e movers, rotary till er s.
disc. post d igger &amp; dr iver s,
seede r s, rot ary cutter s.
Blades , gi'l tes. &amp; front end
loader . A nd see us to get
you r pa rt s &amp; comp lete se r
v ice .

USE D EQ UIP
I H Hydr o 70, 9N For d, 2000
Ford , 550 Ol iver, MF 65 ,
JD ·M . Long 460 4x4 wi t ll
load er , disc. cult iva tors,
plows ,
JD
manur e
spreade r , Ford 50 1 mower ,
1979 Dodge Ram Charger
4x4, 19J.8 Dodge p ick -up
4x4.

74 Chevy 3/ 4 ton tru c k
fram e &amp; rear end . Call 388·

9684
A lot of di ff eren t pa rts f or
350 or 400 engines . Also par ·
ts lor 74 Impala in teri or
perfect 742 3063 .
For sale 1981 Ford Tractor .
mode l 1700, 4 whee l drive
diese l 5 ft . brush -hog . 12 in .
post hol e digger . 4 ft . by 8
ft _chevy utility tr ail er 992

7298
For sa le : used R40 Ditc h
Wi tch trenc her . 1 6 14-694
784 2.

SALE : 197 5

2410

741·2352.

275 gal. fuel oil tank wi th
legs. Kiddie swi ng , $85. for

fr ees .

Ph one 304 895·3647 .

a ll . 992 3675.

Livestock

Reg1stered and graded hor
ses. exce ll en t 4 H project .
Eng li sh and wes tern sad·
dies ·
eve r ything
imagina bl e i n horse eq u1p·
men t and suppli es , a lso
ndi ng lesson s and tr ai l
r 1des and hor se t raini nQ.
Ru th Reeves, H oof Holl ow .

weighls, $1200. 242·1935.

H ome m ade
s t ee l
c loth es l ine po s t. s t ee l
swing se ts. 67 5·3677 .
Loc k smith Suppli es and
Equipment, bl anks, tool s,
ma c hines, c ode b ooks, etc .

SlJOO .

Se ll

$1500.

Cas h $1620 . Term s. Re f ired
locksmi th , phone 304· 458·

154 1.

Farm Sppplies
&amp; t
61

Seed &amp; Fertilizer

BULK

B L ENDED

Agr i c ultural
f e rt i f 1ze r
delivered &amp; spread or
delivered &amp; dumped or
pi c ked up at plant . Bien
ding se rvi ce hour s 8 to 4,
Monday thru Friday, oth er
hour s r eques t on sp r eade r
buggy r ent al s. A co mplete
i nd epend en t bu si nes . Farm
Equ ipment se ri vce, Ctif
ford W . Sn yder owner ,

J ackson, OH, 186 4983.

:J ranspertamm
71

Auto s for Sa le

1926 Grand Ptix . P S, PB , &amp;
air , 65,000 miles, very good

55

Sof a, c hai r , rocke r , of
f oman. 3 tabl es, ( ex tra
heavy by Frontier) , $685 .
So fa, chair and loveseat ,
$275 . Sofa s and chair s
pr iced from $285 . to $795 .

Bui lding material s b loc k ,
bri ck, sewer pipes, win ·
dows, lintel s, etc . Claude
Winters , Rio Gra nde, 0 .

Ca ll 245 51 21.

Tables, SJ8 a nd up to SI09 .
H i de a beds ,$340., quee n
size, $380. Rec liner s, $175 .

Westaelc

~arm Equip~~"!

1·set of John Deere 4 bot·
tom 16' semi mount p lows ,
! ·H i llsboro tr i·ax le goose·
nec k 28' fr ail er . Call 614 ·

to $295 .. Lamps from S18 . to
S65 . 5 pc. dinettes from $79.,

56

t o $385. 7 pc., $199 . and up .
Wood tabl e with 4 cha ir s,

Pets for Sale

Sealpo int Sia m ese kittens
for sa le. All fem a le, 7 and 8
weeks ol d, very ni ce. $40.

$2 19 up to $495. Desk S110 .
Hutc hes, S300 . and $375 ..
maple or pine fini sh.
Bedroom su it es
Bassett
C herr y, S79S.
Bunk bed
com pl ete wit h m attr esses,

eac h. 304-675·6145 or 304

$250. a nd up to $395. Ca p·

304·882·3326.

f ai n's beds, $275. co mpl ete.

675·55041 eave nam e and no.
Small male coll ie . Phone

springs, full or twin ,
S58 ., firm . $68 . and $78 .

and S25. Gas or electr ic

Truck 's for Sa le

411 9. 7:00·4:30.

Gene's
St eam
Ca rp e t
Clea n· Scotch Gaurd · Fr ee
es timates sprin g specials·

1967

Ge ne Smi th , 992 ·6309.

Ca ll 446·4222 9·5. Weekend
and after 5 p .m . 446·1174 .

3 pt .

Hookup, like new S400 af ·
ter 5 p.m . 304·882·28 19 . ·
Thi s
w ee k
spe cia l .
Ni emeyer 10ft. hay tedders
S1700. One row m ec hanical
tobacco se tter S595. Keefer
Ser vice Center . St. R t. 87 ,

Rip ley Rd . Pt. Pl. 304·895·
3874.

9351
1975 Ford 3/ 4 ton

Cab. $1,250 . Ca ll 145
8 1 Toyo ta diesel pickup ,
speed,
exce ll ent
fuel
mi leaqe . Ph one 304·675·

304 675 1751.

74

1972 Hond a 350 mo tor cyc le,
ex . cond ., $450 . Ca ll 367
0350

Hond a ' 8 1 moped , $225.00,

cond . Fully dressed . Lots of
ex tr as. L ow mil eage . 992·
5170 or 992·6298 .

S P EC IAL TIE S-HARLEY
742·208 1 or742·9575 .

4340.

gaske t s .
SPECIAL TIE S.
742 2081.

5580.

742 ·

DRAG
FRYE 'S .

84

$6,500. Call446·3108.
198 1 Kawaski KDX 175, ex ·

Sa le by owner . 1981 Old s.

ce ll ent

condttton.

$1,000 .

Phone 304-882·2428 .
Honda mi ni trail 50, S350 .
afer 5 p .m . 11 2 Pl easa nt St .
75

speed, exc. cond . Mu st se t(
742·2143 .
1975 Pont iac Astre 4 c yl.

.a uto., good cond . $925..
992·7645.

85

Han shaw s Used
Lu cas
L a ne ,

Whirpool 4 cyc le dryer,
Unfurni shed 3 bd.room . g ood cond., guaranteed, $90
Stove and r efrigera tor fur · eac h. Cal l256· 1207.
ni s hed . 739 2nd . St. Mid·
d leport. After 5 call 992·
Wrought iron picnic frame,
7143.
new, Krisch drapery draw

APARTMENTS,

mobil e

hom es,

lagec 'a ll 304·675·5104 or
675·5386-:-- -

Pleasant and Gallipolis.
614· 446·822 1 or614 ·245·9484.

hous es,

Pt .

rod extends 150 ill. 3 quill
tops and G. E . scrubber,
polisher and rug sham·
pooer . 304·675·3730, 2809
Birch Ave.

Th' main thin'

No selfrespect in'

is i' qive you
plenty o' rope!

vice-

president'd
fool aroun'
tr4in' t'
climb up
ther'!

Now Hau l i ng li mestone·filt
dir t -top so il·gravel. Free
es t ima tes. Ca lf367·7101

vel, sand . Ph . 742·2505.

I MAPE SOME C'aPTES
OF HIS FINANCIAL SWEMENTS. /loS YOU DIN
HE'S SEEN ABLE TO
PJfl Y OFF HIS

MY 81(011(~
USEPMY MtwEY
TO /IKAii. OUT
HIS WIFE'S
COMPANY~

CREIIITOR5/

10:00

'IOU KNOW THAT
\fOUNG·UN CAN'T

SO HE COULD
GOTO SLEEP

(]) Nashville RFD
I]) ESPN Sports Center
CD Newa/Sporta/Weather
Cll Dick Cavett
(j]) Hitchcock
11 :30 0 CIJ (!) Tonight Show
Johnny is joined by Johnny
Mathis. (60 min .!
Cil MOVIE: 'Dogs of War'
CI1 MOVIE: ' Billy Jack'
()) Another Ufe
(]) All In the Family
(]) Muirfield ' 82
Iii Cll MOVIE: 'Great
Alligator'
.
(I) C&gt;lptioMd ABC News
(jJ MOVIE: ' Valley of the
Della'
D (jJ Nightllne
11 :46 (]) Benny Hill Show
12:00 ()) Burna &amp; Allen
I]) ESPN F .A. Soccer '
Special:
Championship
Match from Wembley,
England
(]) MOVIE: 'The Juggler'
(I) PBS Late Night
D (jJ Love Boat Gopher
is concerned when his
mother meets a bachelor

if you need your trash
haul ed away , c a ll H a rper

304·625·5868 between 1 PM
and 5 P M. Law n mow ~ r

Auto Repair
86

Qualify Autobody &amp; Paint
work . Professional custom
paint work on motorcycl es.

Auto Trim Center, 446· 1968.
\9110 KX Kawasaki. Good
cond. 985·4386 or 985·4133.
HARTS Used Cars, New
Haven West Virginia . Over

20 ·tess ex pensive cars in
stock.

78

Camping

f;"~Uip1!1~n!. .

·

For sa le truck camper, 8ft.
may extras. Sleeps ~.· e'XC ."
cond. l $850. Calf' 1'304-3382
after 5PM .

1978 Mustang 11, 4 cyl,
automatic, power steering, world's Fair Special 1974
power brakes. AM · FM.
motor home. Self
$3,000. Phone 304-675·3186 l: contain1ed. low mileage,
or 675·2808.
tires &amp; battery. Call
Mon .- Fri. 8 t~5, 4j6 - 1~5.

--- ---·- ...---- - -..

M . H . Repair

Cut ene r gy c osts and
pr eve nt
l ea k s
with
prof essi onal roof coa tif(g ,
a lso block ing and l ev eling
and other servi ces.
!

87

. U.Ph_olstery ,

,,

PEANtml

0

"YOU'RE

CUTE "

TRISTATE
•
UPHOLSTERY SHOP"'
1163 Sec. Ave ., Gallipol ts.
446· 7833 or 446·1833 .
•

'

,-

0 Cil rn Quincy
CII
MOVIE :

Host leonard Harri s takes
a look at upcoming mov ies, sports and specials .

r epa ired .

992·3798 .

gram asks hard question s
about the policies, proce·
dures and judgement · of
former Governor Dixie lee
Ray and USGS sc ientists at
the scene .
0 Cil (1) Love. Sidney
Patti m eet s her natural
father .

' Family
Enforcer'
(!)
legendary
Pocket
Billiard Stars Tournament
(I) Paper Chase
10:30 (])Sing out America
(]) TBS Evening News
(lJ) Newswatch
11 :oo 11m m·o m ® m (l2l
News
CIJ HBO Sneak Preview

BARNEY

:I TOLD
TATER TO
-COUNT SHEEPS

In thi s spec ial, hosted by
Rita Moreno. finalists compet e 1n a variety of dance
categones . includ1ng the
tango, wa lt z, pasodoble.
fo xtrot and di sco (90 mtn .)
0 CV (1) Facts of Ufe
Tootie's tm ag1nary boy friend becom es a 'real'

problem . IAI
(]) 700 Club
(]) Gl ~ MOVIE : ' In the
Custody of Strangers·
0
Cl)
®I MOVIE :
'Rehearsal for Murder'
(lJ) Mount St. Helens
'Why They Die d .· This pro·

WINNIE

Pleasant . 304·675·7360.
Call304· 458·1684 .

stunts. IAI 160 min .)
(lJ) Lord Mountbanen: A
Man for the Century
8 :30 CIJ MOVIE : ' Excalibur '
(I) U.S . National Ballroom
Dancing Champtionships

9 :00

JIMS Wa ter Se rvi ce . Ca'll
Jim L an ier , 304·675 7397 .

Tir es .
Point

'Raiders of the Lost Ark .·
Thi s special examtnes 1he
most
aston1 sh1ng
film 's

General Hauling_.

614-186 57 40 a lte r 6.

Auto Parts
&amp; Accessories

s age . !Closed Capt,oned l
®;I Great Movie Stunts

9 :30

HAUL IN G· Lim es ton e, o ra ·
76

Is 40u ~hinkin'
what I think

E lectrica 1
&amp; R e_frig t:_r~_t!o'!

Need so m eth i nQ hau led
away or some th i nQ moved ?
We' ll do it . Ca ll ~46· 3159 or

$4,000 or bes t offer . 992 3154.

77

Whir lpool 2 speed washer ,

This ep1sode shows that
vtnu all y every ObJect tn the
man -made
envtronmen t
has been fashioned not
only to se rve a funct ton
but also to ca rry a mes ~

JONES BOY S WA TER
SERVICE. Ca ll 367 7471 or
367·0591.

Chris Craft Constellation
c abin c rui se r . 36ft, loaded
with 40 ft t ra il er . $12,500 .

1981 Horizon 4 dr. auto.,
ps., pb., stereo and more.
Low miles. Accept trade

e luded . 992·7177 .

w,de plague IAI (60 m'n )
0 CIJ Sports Illustrated
(I) Media Probes ·oes1gn ·

Pomeroy . 992-2284 .

Boats a nd
Motors for Sale

(1) Real People Tonight's show features Pres tdent Reaga n ' s presentation of cnauon s 10 fou r
Na vaJo lnd1an s. a reunton
o f the 1945 crew of the
U .S.S. Lex •ngton and a
VISit
to a memonal for
veterans
!60
Vietnam
m1n .)

and Hinkley try to combat
a mercenary arm y that
threa tens to ca use a world -

SEW IN G Machine repairs,
serv ice. Authoriz ed Singer
Sales &amp; Se rvi ce Sharpen
Scissors . Fabric Shop ,

SUpr eme
Brougham 614·446·9520
Di ese l, 2 dr
exc. gas
mil eage, ru st proofed ,
crui se control. a ir con · . 16ft. 1978 Slarc r a lt Fish·
ditioning am· fm ster eo ma ster SO h.p . Mercury
trail e r ,
el ec t.
radio, cassette tape pla ye r . motor .
Ca ll 992·2342 before 5 a nd trollinq motor, aux . motor,
many ex t ra's . Like new.
992·7683 after 5.

-: .:-:..:
- -ll981 Chevette, 2 door, 4

~CHE RS!

Excavating

Gallipoli s D iver si fi ed Carl·
st . Co. Custom dozer &amp;
backhoe work . Spe cial
farm rat es. Ca ll us for free
estimates. 446·4440.

0 CIJ

MOVIE : ' Ashanti '
~ational Geog raphic
Spec1al
(!) Auto Rac ing '82 :
!\lASCAR Talladega 200
IIl Gl ~ Greatest
American Hero Ma xwell

FIXIN' T'SET
UPA COUPLE
MOllE ROCK

thinkin'?

Lawrenc e Si de nstricker
Backhoe Se r vice . Ca ll 675-

FRYE'S

Furnitur e
book c ase,
Pa r tially
furni shed . 4 ranges and TV 's. 3 miles
out Bulavill e Rd . Open 9am
room s a nd bath . 992·5908.
1 bedroom furni shed apt. in
Middleport. Utilities in·

83

1946 H.D. TRIKE 45. 73
Sporster 1000. stock front

.Entertainment

CII
ffi

.. . HE SA ID THEY'RE

ijOU IS

Plumbing

CW

Tonight

8 :00

Cor. Fourth a nd Pin e
Pnon e 446·3888 or 446·4477

PARTS. Rutland Ohio. Ca ll

rang es,
S325 .
Baby
matr esses, $25 &amp; $35, bed
frames S20, $25, &amp; $30 . Used

to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri ., 9aln
to 5pm, Sa t .
446·0322

675 3536, 304-675·4603.
82

a ft . insu lated tru ck topper .

ter 5, 245·9 172.

J IMS Pes t Co ntrol. Ca ll us
an ytim e for your te rmite
probl ems .
Fr ee
in
spec tions. VA &amp; FHA form s
avai l abl e . Li ce n sed &amp; in
s ure d by Ohio &amp; WV . All
word done by a qu alifi ed &amp;
trained se r vice man . 304·

I TYSU8
0
II
FINKE

rJ I D

.

.I

MOWREYS Upholstery Itt .
1 Box 124. Pl. Pleasant. 304·
675·4154.
'

•

. "'.!

..

'

H

M16HI -5F=F,II\

HOSPI'TA~LE, ~UT

rJ

NOI 10 13E IRUSTEI7
WHEN HE DOES&lt;

!HIS .

I Kll t]

Now arrange the c1rcled leners to
form the surprise answer , as sug
gested by the above cartoon

"K I II I] KXI J ITJ"

klswer:

(Answers 10mor row)
Yesterdays

I

Jumbles HAIR Y CHANT

S HADOW

LIMBE R

Answer ·Something you 're sure to lind 1n an algebra
ins tr uc tor. if he's as smart as he should be -

" BRA IN S"
Jumble Boot~: No. 19, contalnlno 1t0 puu les. Is avail able tor $t .95 postpaid
from Jumble, cJo this newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J . 07648. Include you1
nama, address, zip coda and make checks payable to Newspaperbooh.

BRIDGE
The tale of Mr. X
By Oswald Jacoby
and Alan Sontag

NORTH

5· 26-82

+K 7 4
The fa mous p laywnghl
a nd wit. GeorgeS Ka ul man.
once desc ribed lh e brid ge

.K JIO B763
t A
+ AK
EAST
WEST
+ A
+ 10 5 2
• Q942
t iUR6 5 4
tJ 9732
+9 7 l
+ 10 8 6 3

habil!i of a moving picture
tycoon by say ing " Th e re a rc
three ways to te ll whe n Mr
X has a good hand . F'irs l hiS
face li ghts up like a Chn sl·
mas tree Then he chortl es a
few times and fin all y mi splays il "
Mr. X m1g h1 well be South
1n Jod ay's ha nd . HIS fac e

•5

SOL 'Til

.A

+ QJ9B6 3

tKQ
+Q J&gt; 2

didn ' t li ght up ri ght awa y

Death

Gutter · Do o r s . Offe r ing
·con tinu ous
gu tt e r ing ,
seam less sid ing , coating ,
garage
doors ,
fr ee
est imate s, 614·698·8205.

1979 Yama ha XS 1100 . Exc.

(lJ)
Report
® News
(!) ~ Muppet Show
EJ CIJ You Asked For It
Cil What on Earth

CD

Sea ml eS&lt;i

New and used H .O. part s.
Com pl ete tine of new

9316 .

LOOKS TH' GAftf YEAH'? LOOKIT THESE
A5 U5UAL, FPK MARK£ ON Tl1' LOCK.!
1\S I C'N G€E .. SOMEBODY'S BEEN
CHEI'IIN' 00 IT!

l1ke new. Ca ll 446 40.:15 .

1975 Buick LeSa bre .- 247·
2605.

1 bd r . apt . in Rio Gr and e. I
block f rom co ll ege. Cal l a f ·

ADVA N CED

1971 Bui ck 4 dr . Sedan , ex .
cond ., good ti res . Cal l 446 ·

Co mm e r c i a t·Re sident ia 1.
A l so kits available. Ener gy
Control Sys tem . C,a ll 446·

WHOC'N TEU '?- OOE
PITIRJL MOAN G0LWG
PRETTV lo\UCH UK.E
ANOTHER T' ME-

M otorcycl es

fr ont e nd .
2081

Auto

1

304 895·3802 .

plates . Ca ll 446·3142 or 446·
2235 .

TINTIN G

- DON 1Ct'l\ HEAR
50~THIN OFF·
K£Y ABOUT Tl1'
WAV THEM MUTTS
IG YRPIN'?

Water we ll s. Co mme r cial
and Dom estic . Test holes.
Pumps ·sa tes and Service

675 5903 alter 5 p.m

Days
Tac Dough
MacNe il -Lehrer

(!) ESPN Sports Center
(]) Major league Baseball : New York Mots at
Atlanta
IIl 0 Cl) Family Feud
CD Laverne and Shirley
(I} Business. Report
® Richard Simmons
(lJ) Matters of life &amp;

ANNIE

2088or675 4560.

1978 Sunline tru ck camper
hke new for $ 1800. Ca ll304·

and

CII Another life

'"'"og U5 I'W I J"' ()O

perien ced mason, roof er ,
ca rp e nt e r ,
e l ec tri c ian ,
genera l
repair s
and
r emodel inQ . Phone 304·675

38 18 .

Burnett

Answers to Questions
Host Orson Bea n unearths
the answers to ques t1ons
you 've always wondered
about .

RIN GLE S' S SERV ICE ex

end . Ext . crom e. 750 Nor ·
ton Hardtail
Spr i nger

'69 Ford Fair tane, '72 Pin ·
to, '69 Chevy pi ckup . Ca ll

Cll

F &amp; K Tree Trimming ,
st ump r emoval. 675 1331

1974 Camara wi th 76 small
eng in e, new paint. new
tires, new crome side

Case Hayb ine 9ft . S350. 985
3581.

spok e whee l t ype

1954 Ford pi ck up. Ca ll 446·

Carol

CD Happy
0 (]) Tic

RON 'S T el ev i sio n Service
Spec ializin g in Ze nith and
Motorola , Qu aza r , an d
hou se ca ll s. Phon e 576·2398
or 446·2454 .

CAR TER' S PLUMB IN G
AND HEA TIN G

GLASS

r ake,

International 2 Ton

Unscramble these lour Jumbles,
one ~tter to each square. to form
four ordinary words .

(]) Entertainment Tonight

BLAZES CUS
1\LL lJ.IEo

Truck, $750. 367 7533 .

$195 . 4 dr.

S350., dinetle c hairs $20 .'

Spec ial M arc h and Apri l
only . Gene's Deep Steam
Cleaning. Sco tch Gaurd .
F r ee es tim ate. 992·6309

Whi l e th ey
las t . $395 .
Co ming SOOfl!!!
DRAG

D at sun 710 Wagon ,
gas mileage, $11 50.

---~

(l o_ , , . l In&lt;

whee ls . $3500. 675·263 5.

byHenriAmoidandBobLee

On

Friends

roofing , si ding , spouting,
fenci ng, pa inting , repairs &amp;
c lea n i ng . 446· 2000, call
before 8 a nd after 5 :30 .

1977 M ustang II. tu ·tone
c ustom gold, hatchb ac k .
AC, four speed, CB, cus tom

\9 ~~ s

I

(]) Gomer Pyle
IIl Muppet Show
0 (]) ® CBS News
Cll Or. Who
(lJ) Lilias, Yoga and You
Ul ~ ABC News
0 Cil P .M. Magazin e
CII Bull' s Eye
C!l ESPN Sportsforum

([)

TO-Lt:DO( '#M~ I~

C HRI S TI A N 'S CON ·
Cons t r .,
STRU CTION .

&amp; Hea ting

1974
exc.

7 :00

7 :30

$2700.00. 304·675·33 11.

';ljf\}1.\..ft f8}'\t j1l THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME

':!)

INSPOO

Vacation with
Mickey Mouse An1mated
fun
as
Jim1ny Cncket
track s dow n 01snoy favor at
thetr
vaca t1 on
ites
haunt s.

Ew, nglon . Ca ll 388 ·9939 .

1978 M e r c ury
Bobcat,
stati on wagon, V 6 eng1ne.
exce ll en t
co nditi on .

FRYE 'S NEW MOPED 'S·

446·2811.

hav

(])

Masonary work, Logue
Contracting,
Rt .
1.

1975 Opel Sporfswa gon
r ebuilt engine, good run
ning cond . Call245·9591.

as new $900. 614·886·5955.

'------------·----.1...------:.·-:,;-.

Baby be ds, $99 . Matlresses r

or box

78 model M .r . 245 dieseL 6
spd . trans .. PS, 250 Hrs.,
sa me as new, S6,900. Be l
saw. molder c lea ner , same

Side delivery

automatic, $1295. 304·576
2535

1977 Electra glide c l ass i c.
low mi leage, ve r y c lea n ,
must see fo appr ec iate. 592·
5864 , A thens.

256·6534.

~u~t~ing ~'! Ppt !._e s

1976 Pl y m outh Scamp. six
c y linder, power steeri ng ,

(]) Andy Griffith
(]) ABC News
Cll Electric Company
(lJ) Over Easy
II CIJ ill NBC News

CII $50 ,000 Pyramid

ad·
car
for
t hru

con d . Ca ll 388 8769 .

1980 Bl azer tull y equiped ,

LAY NE'S FURNITURE

Expert r emode ling,
ditions, all form of
pen1ry. Ca l l 446· 7376
fr ee esti ma te, Monday
Thursday on l y .

81 DATSU N Truc k, phon e

65

For Sa le: 1978 Sea rs 18 hp .
garden trac tor in cludes 10
c. f. wagon . 10 in . turn plow ,
snow blade , cha in s, wheel

6 :30

Ca ll 388 9761 .

For sa le 1977 Ford 700 se r .,
c ab &amp; cha ssie very good
condition, $4 ,000. Ca ll 446·

Train i n g ,
s howin g ,
breedi ng, sa les and boar
ding . Conta c t Dan Beam.
Ga llipoli s, 446·018 3

Chevy .

Rebuilt may tag au to. $ 125 .
Gas c lothes dr yer. Sl 50.

Wa lnut

Avai l ab le at loca l govern
ment sa les . Ca ll ( r elun
dab le) I 714 569·0241 ex t .
1855 tor direc tory that
shows yo u how to pu r chase .
24 hour s.

REG . QUARTER HORSES

For Sa le or Trade

THE OWL $AY5 I
CAN'T &amp;c 'IO Uflt
FRIEND AND YOU~
FLATTI!~ER, TOO.

Crea t ive wood decks ,
pressurized pine. ceda r &amp;
redwood . Free estimat e

CARS $200. Trucks $150.

72

63

Straw berr1es Ca l l Ha rol d
Tay lor , 446 8692 .

CAPTAIN EASY

367·7160

Autos for Sale

71

15

gie'

French
City
Pai ntin g
residenti al &amp; comm er c i aL
interior. ex ter1or , paper
hanging ,
&amp;
t ex tur ed
cei l ings . Ca ll 367 77 84 or

~==========;:=========~

p.m . l o9 p.m . 304·675·5684 .

Strawber r ies pick
your
own, bring you r own co n
fa 1ners . Ha ske ll Sa unders ,
Bidwell Rod ney Rd . Ca ll

Newa
MOVIE : ' Roller Boo-

CIJ

Call 446 2107 .

SIOO.

Fruit
&amp; Vege tabl es

&amp;:oo o m rn o m® m ~

pet Cleaning feat ured by
Haffelt Brosthers Cu stom
Carpe ts. Free es t im at es.

Ca ll
day t ime 614·446·9639 or 5

58

EVENING

CAP TAIN STEEMER Car

WE BUY USE D EQ UIP
ME NT!

446 2398

Queen sels.

bui lt up roof . Ca ll 388·9857 .

AKC

Gasoline and heating fu el.
Ca ll Exce l sior Oil Com ·

Va lu e

Mar c um
Roo fin g
&amp;
Spouting . 30 years ex
per1ence, specia li zin g in

Son ia' s Professional Dog
Groom1 ng . Ca ll 61.4·388·8547
and as k for Son ia .

FOR

St andi n g

PL I A NCE S
was hers,
dryers .
refrigera tor s,
ranges .
Skaggs
A p·
p tiances , Upper Ri ver Rd ..
beside Stone Crest Motel.

D

POODLE GROOM IN G .
Call J ud y Tay lor at 367·
7220 .

reg1 s1 ered . No Chec k s, 304·

5/26/82

20 yrs . exp. Ca ll 388·9652 .

0

895 3958 .

WEDNESDAY

1182.
PA IN TING
interior and
ex t e rio r ,
plumbing ,
roofing, some remodeling .

Ca ll 388 ·9790 .

Automatic. good interi or ,
runs qood . $500 . 1969 chevy
tru ck-camper top ·tool box .
Runs good . Good gas mi .,
standard shi ft . $300 . 992 ·

Pa sture tor r ent. A lso ap·
prox . 5 acres of hay for
sa le. You c ut and bal e.

STUCCO PLASTER IN G

'' MilllrrY MOOSe ."

Boarding and groom in g .
Gordon
se tt e r s ,
AKC
Engltsh Cocker Span i els.

31. Ca ll 256 136 1.
POODLE
pups.

Hom e

t ex tur ed ce ilings com ·
m er c ia! and r es identi a l,
t ree es tim ates. Ca ll 256

BR IAR PATC H KEN NELS

3 fema le Toy Pee k a poos,
all wh it e, 6 wks . old . May

Television
•
•
vieWing

!._m_p!:_oye,!!l~ l!_t!._

'(}( NOW !HAN
"'fo BeT ~AiNST

KEN NEL

Ca ll 4461316 .

pany . 614 992 ·2205 .

AP

Furn . 2 bdr . garage ap t .
c hests, $42 . 5 dr. chests,
De p . &amp; re f . required . No
S54 . Be d fram es, S20.and
chi l dr en . See at 1100 2nd.
S25.. 10 gun · Gun cabi nets,
Ave ., Ga ll ipoli s.

3 bdr. house, ap ts, com ·
mer cia! highwasy fran ·

---------

Household Good s

81

~WBe1't'~

614·698 3290

-IJ6 )1.10

42

HILL CREST

59

Wan ted to r ent warehouse .
s torage bui ld ing or lar ge
qa r aqc ,n c ity of Ga ll1poli s.
Call 446 3159

Yot!'D "Uli NK.
I W001,.t)

3844 aft er 4 p.m .

145 54 10.

12" Be ll Saw se lf f eed
pl aner. 9 set of mo lding
kn ife, 1 Sh aper, seve r al ex
tra kni ves . $2,000. 446·9285.

The
SH'I.Ites

Chow
puppi es .
CFA
Himal aya n, Per si an and
Siamese kittens. Ca ll 446·

ta nk . Call 379·2435.

Sma l l
trader
spa ce s
Ma son 30.:1 773 5651

n m 991 1288
For r ent 1n Rac1ne n1c e 2
bd r oom hou se Completely
furni Shed. wtlh &lt;11r cond .
~1 11 u ttl ,f ,es pa•d $300 per
m on t h 949 2801 or 949 2860

&amp;

by Larry Wrtghl

DRAGONWYND
CAT ·
TERY
KEN NEL. AKC

YAMA H A G UITER S
DI SC OUNT
S UPER

Room s wi th coo k1n g. C&lt;1b le.
a1r , S40 a week . 304 773

46

~or

Misc. M erchandice

Pl as t ic Sep ti c Tank s. St ate
and count y approved . 1.000
ga l . tank , price $340 . Othe r
sizes irr stock , hau l in you r
pi ckup t ruck. Ca ll 614· 286·

t oc~l l ton

KIT 'N' CARLYLE ••

Pets for Sale

Boarding a ll breeds, c l ean
ind oor ·outd oor fa ci liti es .
A lso AKC Reg . Dober ·
mans . Ca ll446· 7795.

.164

hrrp l,l(l'

Wednesday, May 26, 1982

Ohio

The Daily Sentinel

14-

Fiftee n

high -card

Vu ln erable North -South
Dealer North

p01nl s

aren' t rea ll y too much eve n
when yo ur pa rtne r opens the
bidding. H oweve r . whe n
Nor th 's seco nd bid was a

jump. South 's face Ill up a nd
he jumpe d rig ht back in hiS

own spade suit.

Wt"s t

East
I' ass

Pass
Pass
Pa ss
Pass

!'ass
I' ass

I+
4+
5+

I' as~

Pa ss

No rth Black wooded Jo Jhe

slam and w hen t he dummy

Opemng lead

hit the tabl e So uth guffawed
a nd sa id , " Looks lik e game.
slam and rubber"
The n he too k his ace of
hearts and led a trump to
dumm y's kmg and Ea st ·s

ace. Back ca me a

Soutb

•s

If South had hoth e red Jo

second

heart and the lau ghter d1ed
sudd e nl y. It didn 't ma ller
what South pl aye d . Wes l wa s
goin g to score th e se llm g
trick with hi s 10 of t r umps.

thi nk at trt c k two . hP would
h&lt;.tve led a dtamond to
du mm y 's ar e and t hen
played a low trump from

dummy 1-:asl would ge t h1 s
ace. but West wou ld neve r
get the setting tri('k

~~ .. at
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
I Prepare
a path
5 Tropical
tree resin
10 In balance
II Obtain
12 Aforem entioned
13 Peninsula
of Asia

DOWN
I Nuisance
2Use
3 Warnings
4 Stub
5 Wax
6 Wood sorrel
7 Dangers
to us all
8 Operatic
song
9Shed
II Eva Marie

14 Sesame

15 Unresolved
match
16 Man's
15 Chinese
nickname
society
17 Pretend
18 Papal
19 British
headdress
statesman
19 Actor John
20 Force
21 Action (Sp.)

Yesterday's Answer
22 Audrey
Hepburn
film
23 Rodent
24 Stored
25 Forme r
N.YC.

30 Re pudiate
32 E uropea n
ri ver
34 Mor.e
Code
word
35 "Where's
Charley?"
role

mayor

2ll Banal

22 Deer
23 Cornice
molding
24 Bert -

25Curse
26 Canyon mouth

21 Occurrence
29 Wrath
30 Clarence
or Laraine
31 Nigerian
tribesman

33 C'rown
35Sour

36 Chant
37 Boundary

36 Unsavory
39 Frenc h river
5· 2b

DAILY

C~YPTOQUOTE- Here's how
AXVDLBAAXR
II LONGFELLOW

to work it :

One letter simply stands lor a nother. In this sample A Is
used lor the three L's, X lor lh e two O's, etc. Si n gle letters
apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali
htnta. Eac h day the code lett ers are different.
CBYPTOQUOTES
AFD
PKGD
RTN
LFDND

YNDSADHA
ZTWADWA
AFDND
AFD

KH
I K WV

LDSPAF
LKAF

KH

PKAAPD,

WDGDN
KH

AT

LSWA

HSAKHRKDV .

PJZNDAKJH
Yeslenlay's Cryptoquole: ENTHUSIASM IS THE GREATEST
ASSET IN THE WORLD. IT BEATS MONEY AND POWER
AND INFLUENCE.-HENRY CHESTER

•

�Wednesday, May 26, 1982

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Pomeroy resident faces B&amp;E charges
Mickey M. Oiler, 25, Willis Hill,
Pomeroy, Is confined to the Meigs
County Jail on a charge of breaking
and entering. Pomeroy Pollee rl'ported that Oiler broke a window of
the Pomeroy Wlne Store on Maln

M&amp;rket report
OhioVollt&gt;y LJ\·c:s to('k c o.

""''" "'••"

S&lt;~J,. t'\ t'r) satunhty " ' 1 p m Pnct·~ .tr t ' t.akt-n
frm u tht· '&gt;.lil t· uf SB tu n lay , May 22 Trl'nds Vt•al
n t hf'!&gt; $10 Itt $12 )uWt'L F t•t•Lit•r n ttl lt•s s t.·m.J ).
Cow... sh'ath
Ft·t•tll·r si~-,-r, (;UOtJ &lt;~nd Chmn· 250 tu 300 lb.,

Street, entered the store, and took a
variety of food and other Items. h&lt;
was apprehended while stlllln the
Wine Store by Sgt. Joe Kirby and
Patrolman Tom Werry.
Meanwhile, 12 people for1elted
bonds In the court of Mayor Clar·
ence Andrews Tuesday night.
For1eltlng bonds on speedlng
charges were Robert Roberts,
Louisa, Ky., $46; Chester Wams-

ley, Point Pleasant, $45; Steven
Craig, Minersvllle, $45; Jeffrey
BaU, New Haven, W. Va. $44;

~ - JOO t o #IO ibs !)a.6~. 400 1 u~ l bs. !t+6J7!) ;

~ to600Jb.., 5!t-&amp;4.GOO tu 700Jbs 53-6 ! . 700 tu800

Afl UN OANCF OF FLOATS - There are 58 units lined up to par·
ti eipatt· in the l.t•n. Hartinger Four Star Celebration parade Saturday.
May :10. beginning a t 10 a .m . The paradt• will form at the Pomeroy-Mason
Rridgt• . Hngt·r Morgan, parade chairman, says it should be the most out..
standing paradt• that Meigs County has ever had . There will be numerous
floats. band ~. downs. etc. Shown is one of the many floats being construrh·d for tlw big e vent. In thr foreground, working on the float. is
Shl'ila lt a r rb . SL&lt;:tndin g a n ·. I tor, Tom Haris. Brian Conde and Don
Sti vt·rs.

Emergency squad has eight calls
Apartments in Middleport to Vetera ns. The Middleport Fire Depart ·
me nt respo nd ed a t 3: 10 p.m . to a
truc k fire nea r the Gav ln plant In
Che;hi re.
At 7: 12 p. m . Rose Gerry was
ta ken to Vete ra ns by the Pomeroy
unit . The Rutland unit responded
a t 9: .'l4 a .m . to Meigs Mine No. 1 and
tra nsported Ha rley Eblln to Holzer
Medica l Cente r , a nd at 5: 40p.m. to
ta ke Rose Carson from her Leadlng
Creek reside nce to Veterans Memoria l. At 4: 50p.m . the Rutland fire
departme nt was called to extingu is h a ca r fi re on State Route 325.

Units of thf' Meigs County Eme r
gt' n c~·

Mc'(::lical ~ rYicf' reponded to

righ t calls Tut· :..da~ ·A t :1: ·t'2 p . rn . IIX'~· Tillis was takrn
from hi&lt;- n •-: idf' nC'P on thr Nf'w
Lima Ho;td tn \'f'terans MP mori a l
Hospit al be thl' Middleport unit
w hich an hour !;__tlf'r transported

Ann Martin from the Stonewood

End marrhtl-!:t' ~'
Cat hy RifflP. Rt l . RutJa nd. filed
suit fot di,·orcl' agai ns t Dennis Riffl e, Ohio State• PP niten tiary. Colu.nbus. in Mdg.... County Common
Pi!'as l'ou 1'1 .
Alm HPmsl&lt;•v "a' gran ted a di·
vo rr&lt;' from .Jimmy .JOf' IIC'msley on

c h~rgf's

"'",_,.,.· ~' - 600 ' " 700 lb,

., 51\-53: 700

tu BOO lbs . 46-a2. 800Hnd m•,·r 45-5 1 ~
Hulstl'lfl Stl't·rs mHI Bu ll.\ :100 t u BOO lbs ~ 7 -

B u l l.~ 1.000 I bs and up 47-55
Sl t~u g hlt•r Cows ut il 1lu·:-. H-46 . n tmwr.\ anti
l'n rrw .JO..d uw n
Vt•al Ciilw,, c·huu·t• t~nd pnll ll ' 6!}. 79
Ba b\' C&lt;~lvl's 40-90
Sprt;l~t·r Cows 300-440
Co i4'S a nti Cakl's Cumhm;tt l••n ~50
TurJ ll u~s 210 tu2:10 lb., 51 ~~ ~

57 .:,0

Buctr-. H.-47
Suw:-. -100 lb.-. amJ up ~3 50
PI I!-" b) tht· Ut•ad 18-40
A f.-14 dlul\'t' p1,1!!'&gt; . ~ lb!'&gt; brtiU ~h l ]1\'r hl'at.l 50Starllllt.! Jurw 5. llw audtun wtll bt'I!Jil 12 !Wt/11
H u~-: -" "Ill bo· sl'llmt.! f1r., t T ht'\ wt ll bt• suld d Jn• 1·ll\ fru111 !lw pt·ns
·

Alht•us l.i \' t'~ hwk Suh·
Alllitny . Ohiu
1\111}' Ill . 19112
Dull}' llul{ Murk!'!
Evt•ry Tut•sday
w,• buv fat lml.(s. sow~. and boars. d ll t't ' l a nd
dun'\ ch:trt.!t' all\ l't!ll ll lllSSI!IIl Wt• pi~\ $.20 it
hunllrl'll cJ\'l'r Oh;u HtJ\.! Markl'l
·
H u~-: prwt•:.
21 0-230. F at F"lls59 45
44 ~uwn . l.1ghl Su14'S -IS-51 50
295--tluwn . Lll!hl Buar' 42-H
450-up. Bt l! Suws 49-5:1 ~
:100-up. Hit.! Buctr.. 47-48 ~

M

•

1•

arrtage tcense

A marriage license was issued in
Meigs County Probate Court to Don
Lewis Betzlng, 73, Pomeroy, and
Ruth Gosney, 66, Middleport.

Veterans Memorial
Admit•n.A : Sandra Riley, Shade·,
u::u
Joseph Tillis, Rutland; Anna Marti
El
n, Middleport;
eanor Werry,
Pomeroy, and Lillie Dyke,
Middleport.

M

Discharged : Kimberly Jenkins,

ary Van Meter, Pearlle Jewell,
Lola Duckworth, Phyllis Oark,
Hollie Starcher·, Jesse P la ntz, and

WUma Coon.

a $163 bond on reckless operation
and $1l3 on possession of a controlled substance.
TWo persons for1elted bonds
and three others were fined ln the
court of Mayor Fred Hortman
Tuesday night.
Michael F. Shane, Cheshire, for·
felted a ~ bond on criminal tres·
passing and ~ on theft, while
Kenneth Hartley for1elted a $40
bond on speedlng.
Fined were Mike Tillis, Mlddl!'port, $50 and costs on disorderly
manner; Douglas A. Harris, PomProy, $10 on a bumper violation; Lonnie Mayes, Middleport, $50 and
costs on open container: and Brian
Bauer, Middleport, $25 In court
costs for failure to pay parking
tickets, plus the cost of the tickets.

lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•i

A BULOVA CLOCK
What a gift it makes!

fiO

~Salute to ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . .

GENERAL HARTINGER

****
·

Petite and elegant Solid
b1ass Wh•te dta l Black
numerals 2 1 • h1gh $21.fl5

Rf'j:!ill •ouf'd fact.., r loc k w1th A1a

b•c a•al Au•l!ufl(Jy r;:old tone 01WI1
•K t JI.Ky

1·

do;tm('ter

$29 95

Roman laced clock 11n1shf&gt;ll •n
tooes ot worJ allCI gold Qua• I/
mCNemPnl
h1r;:h $29 95

Beautifully styled fashion clocks for a lady's boudoir.
Elegant. Practical. A gift for all occasions. And less costly
than a dozen long stem roses!
·

ON A

of rx trrme

BODY WRAP

c ru r lty.

Pa~!:~pOrt l&gt;l

5oo ~&lt;•600

SAVE s20°0

charges of gross neg lect and extre me tTUPlty and April D. Kuhn
was .(,Tfan!('(l a di\·on'P from Robert
L. Kuhn un

lb.~ 4!.50-57 .50 : 800a nJ ov,·r 52 W-60
F't't'tkr Bt•tft•rs f :ut.lll ii/Hl Chmn· 2!)0 tu 300 lb.-.
4a-5S.50. 300t u 400lb.~ ~ 7-a4. ~00 t u500 1 bs ~8-55 .
500 tu 600 lb:. ~8-5~ : 600 tu 100 Ills. 46-52.50. 100 tt•
aoo lbs _~7.50-55: fkXl a nd t)vt·r48--51i
Ft•t&gt;tk r Bulb Guud und C'lllll\'l' 150 lu :IDO Ills
52-63. :JOO to 400 lb.~ 51-511 .50: 400 t' ' 500 lbs :&gt;o-57.

Steven Pullins, Pomeroy, $50; Donald Wllhelm, Point Pleasant, $44;
Llnda Beaver, Racine, $45; Robert
Fisher, Racine, $49; and Rlcky L.
Westfall, Harmony, W. Va., $46.
Robert Stone, Ewlngton, for11'!ted a $63 bond on faUure to register
hls vehicle; Roger Dillard, Jr., a
$213 bond on destruction of property; and Allen Partlow, Pomeroy,

hacked up

PLUS ONE
MONTH ' S EXERCISE

LJ rry S~'fH't'r. c\(•rk of cou t1s,

Off e r Expir es 6/ 11 / 82
This proven method a llow s you to lose inches. No
trick s, no pills, no dangerou s side effects . Sensib le
e ating habits and an mtelligent exercise program are
r e comm e nded for best s u stained results .

a nnourH'f'd tcllia~· that JX'rsons exp&lt;'Cti ng to travel a broa d and in
nff&gt;d of a passpo11 m ust allow at
lra st six V.'f•(•k s to obtai n a passport
du(' to a ha&lt;'k log in passport
app li ca t io n ~

LO S E AT LEAST JINCHES ON FIRST WRAP ,
OR NO CHARGE TO YOU .

Spencer l'xplainc-d that applicaUon.s a rr obtainN.l in hh office and
ar(' funvard('{l to \\'as hing1on, D. C.
where 1h&lt;·c· are processed . The

TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS &amp; BEAUTY STUDIOS
Pom e roy , OH.

Ph . 992-6720

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j

bark logbutb rat
noth('rininthe
office ofJi~
S!-X•rwrr
Washington.

SAVE15~

SAVE

154

MILL END

Enjoy the

Great NewTaste!

WHEN YOU
BUY

CARPET SALE

Introducing French Onion Thins ... a crisp,
thin cracker with delicate onion flavor
and a sprinkled topping for extra crunch.

3 CANS

BIG SELECTION OF QUALITY CARPET NOW
REDUCED FOR EXTRA SAVINGS DURING OUR
MEHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE MILL END SALE.

crunchy!

TO THE RETAIUR: Cou·
f)OI1 will be (edeemed lor
~~~ pkts 7t lor handling

h
I~
I
I

Save
ts~
.

1 On one package of
1 French Onion Thins

I

when you comply wilh of·
ler terms. An1 ot~er appli·
cation con5lilules fraud .
Invoices pr~ing sutlic.enl
purchasH of this product to
cover coupons presented
must be avaRable on re9uest
Consumer lo pay applleible
s_
ales lilt Coupon may no! be
assigned or transferred by you.
· ,Coupon void when presented by out11dt ~gency or broker or where use is
prohlbRed , reslrlcted, or taxed . Good only
In U.S.A. Cash value 1/20~ Mall lo:
NABISCO BRANDS. INC., P.O . Box 1754,
Clinton, Iowa 52734 . Only one coupon
redeemed per purchase .

COUPOIUXPtREI MAY 31,1113.

44000 107016

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY

II
I
I
I

1

I
1
I
I

I
I

·--------------------·

REG. Sl23.00 12'x15'5" PEACH . . . .. . . . ............... SALP86.00
REG. '254.00 12'x31'9" CREAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
SALE 1177.00
REG. 1194.00 12'x24'3" BURGUNDY
.........
SALE 1136.00
REG. 1165.00 12'x20'7" BURGUNDY
..........
SALE 1115.00
REG. 1136.00 12'x17' TAN .......................... SALE'95.00
REG. 1176.00 12'x22' PEACH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
SALE 1123.00
REG. 1159.00 12'x15' RUST ......................... SALP112.00
REG. 1129.00 12'x12' LT. BROWN . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . SALE 190.00
REG. 172.00 12'x9' BEIGE. . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . SALP50.00
1
REG. 96.00 12'x11'6'' TAUPE . . . . .
. ............... SALE 167.00
REG. 1129.00 12'x12' MULTI-BROWN . . .... , .. . .......... SALE 190.00
REG. 1102.00 12'x12'9" RUST . . . .
. .............. SALE 171.00
REG. 1129.00 12'x12' DARK BROWN . . . . . ............ . . SALE 190.00
REG. 1112.00 12'x14' BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE S78.00
REG. 1159.00 12'x15' MULTI-RUST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE 1112.00
REG. 187.00 12'x10'10" CREAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE 161.00
REG. 1189.00 12'xl8' GOLD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE 1132.00
REG. 1219.00 12'x21' BROWN ............... . ..... .. SALE 1153.00
REG. '189.00 12'xl8' MULTI·RUST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
SALE 1132.0D
REG. '159.00 12'x15' BLUE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALP112.00
REG. 1129.00 12'x12' LT. GOLD ....................... SALE 190.00
REG. 1159.00 12'x15' RUST •.•........ ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALP112.00
REG. 1l89.00 12'x18' BLUE/GREEN .................... SALE-'132.00
REG. 1189.00 12'x18' ORANGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE 1132.00
REG. '189.00 12'x18' BLUE/GREEN .....••.. ~ ...... ~ ... SALE 1132.00
SHOP B.BERFElDS WAREHOUSE AND SAVE!
SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 to 5:00
FRIDAY 9;.30 TO 8:.00
' SATURDAY-9:30 TO 5:00

ELBERFElDS IN.·POMEROY
.

.'

Middleport, Ohio
May 28, 29, 30, 1982

Supplement to
The Daily Sentinel
May26, 1982

•

�</text>
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