http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1c54ad2bb3885dfe7757ae8f28d51e51.pdf 8951007111136f3decbb60cbb2d03ec2 PDF Text Text entinel 1 Sect10ns, 16 Pages 15 Cenh A Multim.dia Inc . Newtpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 1, 1982 Reagan rej'ects anns freeze NUCLEAR CONCERNS - President Reagan faces reporters during a news conference in the East Room of the White House Wednesday evening. The president, in his first prime-time news conference, rejected any immediate freeze of U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons. lAP Laserphoto) WASHINGTON (AP) ·~ Pres.dent superiority" favoring the Soviets. "The Soviets' great edge is one in Reagan is trying to blunt a congressional drive for an im- which !bey could absorb our mediate nuclear arms freeze by retaliatory blow and hit us apain," saying it would leave the United he said. Hatfield and other proponents of States dangerously behind the Soviet an immediate freeze reacted coolly. Union and prompt the Kremlin to "When he Iillis about the Russians spurn real weapons reductions. Reagan, declaring in a nationally being able to absorb a retaliatory broadcast news conference Wed- strike, that indicates fa ntasyland nesday there could be no winner in a thought or feeling," the Republican nuclear war, also invited.the Soviets senator said . Reagan threw his support to a " to join with us now to substantially reduce nuclear weapons and make rival resolution, backed by a an important breakthrough for majority in the Senate, that would not block his plans to deploy new lasting peace." The Kremlin, responding today on strategic bombers, missiles and subRadio Moscow, said, "The president marines pending a Soviet-America n supported a speedier buildup of U.S. accord on anns reduction. On El Salvador, the President strategic armaments, including new bombers and ground-and sea-based said, with a right-wing coalition apparently emerging in El Sa lvador, nuclear missiles. "Only when that was completed, any attempt to retreat from current he said, would his administration reforms there "would give us great begin talks with the Soviet Union on difficulties" in continuing support nuclea r weapons. This proves for the Central American nation. The president, in his first public President Reagan's intention to ~reak ;trategic parity and to comment on Sunday's elections in the strife-torn country, said the ~chieve military . superiority over the Soviet Union," the statement voting "really showed that there is a real desi re for democracy there, and said. Reagan said Wednesday night that I am therefore going to be optimistic the nucleat freeze proposa l by Sens. about what happens." Asked whether the admi nistration Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., and Edward M. Kennedy, ().Mass., would main- would back away from supporting ta in a "defi nite margin of any government in El Salvador that abandons social refonns instituted by th~. current (J .S.-backed military- civi lian junta led by Jose Napoleon IContinued on Page II) THAT WAY - President Reagan gestures during his news coo· ference from the East Room of the White House Wednesday evening. The president discussed his budgt•l, com·erns over El Salvador and the potential for U.S. and Soviet nuclear arms reductions. I AP Laserphotol $50,000 fire hits stove company Name Eichinger assistant coach Don Eichinger was named assistant baseball coach when the Eastern Board of Education met Wednesday evening. The board also employed Nancy Carnahan to assist in the treasurer's office for a period of 60 days. They also employed Carl Snider as a substitute teacher. They approved a field trip to Columbus for members of the special education classes and gave approval for the homemakers to attend the state convention. The board also put up for bid aschool .llus and table saw. Bids on each will be opened at the next board meeting on April15. Firefighters extinguish blaze MONTZ, La. - Firefighters battling intense heat and sheets of flames fueled by gushing oil early today extinguished a spectacular blaze sparked when a tanker collided with a tug and three barges on the foggy Mississippi River. The fire aboard the Liberian tanker Arkos was put out with foam this morning, but oil was still leaking from the tanker at a rate of 3 to 4 gallons a minute, said Coast Guard Lt. Tim Sullivan. The tanker was brimming with 350,000 barrels of Mexican crude oil when it collided with the tug Wednesday night. No serious injuries were reported. The flames from the fire shot hundreds of feet into the sky, and the glow was visible 25 miles dowl1river in New Orleans. Higher meat prices hike bills CHICAGO- Led by higher meat prices, grocery bills rose by almost 1 percent last month, according to an Associated Press marketbasket survey. The AP also found that the cost of a sample of food and non-food items increased I§ percent during the first quarter of 1982, a sharp contrast to the 3.6 percent decline in prices in the same period of 1981. The survey covered 14 commonly purchased products, selected at random. The items originally were priced at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March I, 1973 and have been repriced on or about the start of each succeeding month. The latest survey showed that the marketbasket bill went up at the checklist store in nine cities during March and declined in four cities. Avalanche kills three, 7missing SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. - An avalanche during a fierce snowstorm killed three people and left seven missing when it smashed into a ski resort that had been closed because of too fl\Uch snow, authorities said. A tw()-story WQrkers' building at the snowbound Alpine Meadows resort was destroyed in the avalanche Wednesday and shoved into the main lodge, smashing one wall, authorities said. Four people suffered cuts and bruises. Another snow slide blocked the road to the resort and rescuers used skis and dog sleds to reach the victims. Whining Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wedesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 632.a , The lottery reported earnings of $422,503 from the wagering on its daily game. The earnings came on sales of $955,872, ~htle holders of winning tickets are entiUed to share $533,369, lottery offtctals satd. l·Weather fotecast Increasing cloudiness tonight. . Lows near 40. Considerable ·· ' cloudiness Friday with afternoon showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the low 70s. Chance of rain l)ear zero percent tonight and 60 . percent Friday, Winds light and variable tonight. ' ~Dded Oblo Forecut · SaturdaythroulhMOIIdlly: · c~ ol . .en aDd tbwldenlormll Saturday 8lld &bowen Sun<.Wy. Moetly falrMOIIdlly. HJcbiSaturday Ill tbe•aad l0W11 moetlylll A~ 411, Ceoier liaDI!aY aDd Moadlly wltb blp. Ill tbe 411 SWidlly aDd pikW11 to ullNII MGiiday. ,IAwl in #le 281 ~y lllOI'IIluc aDd JDid. 2111tomkWIIeari)'MeailaY• . >"' :: • , Losses were estimated at $50,000 as the result of a fire which hit the Appalachian Stove Co. in Columbia Township early Thursday morning. Fire Chief Charles Legar said Pomeroy firemen were called to the scene at 12:23 a.m. and reported lnck to their station at 2: 15 a.m. A ;lructure housing some 30 to 40 stoves sold by the company was engulfed in flames when firemen arrived. The building was leveled, but firemen saved other structures nearby. There was a little insurance coverage, Legar said. Cause of the blaze has not been determined. There was no heating system or electricity in the building, Legar reports, eliminating those two factors as a cause of the fire. There were 15 firemen, two trucks. an equipment truck and an emergency vehicle from the Pomeroy department on the scene. Meanwhile , James Clarence Jones, 57, Wintersville, is being held in Monroe County at Woodsfiled, on breaking and entering charges, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. County at a li-lkr date . •Jone s 1 ~ Cilsu The breaking and enterings occurred in Sept. 1981 at the homes of Wallace Damewood, Char les Williams, Howard Parker and Mark Mora in Meigs County . Jones will be returned to Meigs in severallocatlUns. A lar ~~t· tile on il well was pushed uver as well as vandalism tn the elt·ctru: company meter. The departm l'nt 1s also Ill· vestigating tlw theft uf an L'lght hor- • -· wanted fo r breaking Hll entcrings that occurred in West Virg1nia. The department is in ves tigall ng an act nf vandali sm thCJI nccurred Monday to a trailer owned by frank Cleland located on a farm on Mile Hill The wcu.Jt:nt occurred Munda y between 12:30 p.nL and 2:30 (l .ll l . 11 was reported that lw n subjects broke 14 windows, cut the l'lect rical wire and also cut barbed wm..! fen ce sepower Sea rs Rota tillcr, two 15 foot log chams and two chain binders that were take n from the ba rn of James Sm1th. Sharon Holl ow Road, Rt. 1. Portland. The depa rtment investigated an accident that occurred Wednesday at 11 a .m. on SR 124 in Lebanon Townslup. Thomas M. Theiss. Rt. 3, Racmr was tra veling cast on 124, hauling hay , one of the bales fell off and wa' struck by a veh1cle tra veling east dri ven by Donald K. Carpenter, Rt. I . W1pple . There was slight damage to the Corpenter ve hicle. There were no injura•s and no citations Hearings on tax bill after Easter • bill "a serious attempt to deal with the fiscal problems of this sta te. There was input from both sides ti the aisle." At the heart of the measure is a 25 percent surcharge on the state income. tax that will help yield $519 million in new revenue from its effective date July I until it expires at the end of the 1981-1983 biennium June 30, 1983. Coupled with a 7 percent cut in spending that would cover the same span, the bill is supposed to preclude a $1 billion budget defi cit projected by the end of the bienniwn . Finan scored Rhodes and his budget advisers for letting the state get into such bad financial shape. He said the Legislature was having to "re-order priorities for this state as opposed to another part of the state government I the administration)." COLUMBUS, Ohio (API. - !loll,';e leaders will wait until R 1.er Easter to start hearings on a bill passed by the Senate that raises taxes and slashes state spending. They said it will be lltlldied in the interim, but that formal hearings won't start until the week of April12. The Senate ground out bipartisan approval21-12 Wednesday, although there was spirited opposition and charges that it doesn't do the job. GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes came in for criticism from members of his own party, and Democrats unhappy about upcoming welfare cuts defended him. But most members of both parties said they were pleased overall with a speedily drawn package that got its first hearing a week ago. Sen. Richard H. Finan, RCincinnati, chief sponsor, called the Moonshine operation uncovered GALUPOUS - In what law enforcement officials are describing as the disruption of a "large moonshine operation," the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Wednesday night confiscated or destroyed an estimated 600 gallons of "mash" and grain alcohol. Deputies moved-in on the operation, located on Lane-Branch Raod, ·approximately three miles south " Mercerville, at 10 p.m. last night following what Sheriff James M. Montgomery described as an extensive investigation into the manufacture and sale of illegal alcohol within the county. During the raid, on property reportedly rented by Roy Bickel, 66, Rt. I, . Crown · City, officers discovered six ~gallon wooden casks containing fennenting mash In an abandoned house. A few hundrlid feet away, in a bam, officers found an alleged distillery with a ~oo "cooker" and a ll~allon "reservoir" - both appliances were made from metal (CoaiiDaed oa Page 111 i -.. .'I Finan stressed that the top priority in roising l.Bxes c-tnd ordering cuts is to save Ohio's fl oundering public school system. Schools would escape the 7 percent cut next fiscal year, but would be reduced 3.5 percent in uperati ng sulr sidies and from 9 percent to 15 percent in some special prog rams. Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, RAs hland, let go at Rhodes because previous spending cuts ordered by him ·- including a 24 percent reduction from toda y until June 30 did not touch welfare benefits . Van Meter sa id that 1f welfa re were cut as much as schools and other serv ices to date " We wouldn 't need to be here ... This stale is at sea, without a ca pta in , without a rudder, and no direction." Sen. William f . Bowen. DCi ncinnali , who deplored that welfa re now is to be cut , saHI Va n Meter and others have "Used welfare as a politica l whipping boy ." Van Meter IS a gubernatoria l can· didate. Bowen smd, " 1stand here today to defend the ~ove rnor , for his compassion, fOr hav1ng a heart, for rari ng for the poor people." Senate Minority Leade r Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown , claimed revenue projections used to draft the bill are unrel iable at best and the state wi ll fall into yet another fiscal crisis. Fi nan pointed out that the bill extends the date for Ohio to balance its budget from June 30 to Dec. 31 and that it contains language to trigger another 2 percent spending cut in the last six months of the bienniwn if re venues fall short. u .~ - ........... •·.t·w· •·- RAIDS STILL - Gab.. County sheriff's investlgUon and deputies broke up wbat was called an exteO.Tve alcobol manllfactnrlng operation south of Mercerville late Wednesday nlgbL Tbe department IU'I'I!Sted Roy Bickel, RL 1, Crown City, ill cOIIIIeCtiOD wttb' lbe operation, but cbarges were pending against blm at pressUme today. Based oa information they had developed, the sherlfrs department raided a mobUe home and bam where the still was located, confiscated equipment and 23 gallon jugs of "hooch" around 10 p.m. Uke an episode of "The Untouchables," deputies · are seen disposing of some of the homemade brew. (Photo by Larry Ewing). �' • Commentary Bench's hard work pays off Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April I, 1982 Infield . TAMPA, F1a . (AP) - He's been Reds Coach Joe Amalfitano, a booed for his lleldtng a nd his batformer Infielder who Is working ting average Is barely above .200. ""th Bench, said the Gold Glove But Johnny Bench thlnks thlogs are catcher Is starting to catch on at starting to falllo place as he learns third . to play third base. "He's golog to be as good as he The Clnclnnati Reds' converted wants to be, " Amalfitano said . catcher has been taking 100 to 2!Xl "He's got tremendous ability and a ground balls a day at his new posl· hell of a lot of pride. tion, whlch he credits for his field· "We've tried to get hlm lo watch log progress and blames for his the pitcher as he re leased the ball. weak hlttlng. Before he was just watching the hit· ' 'I'm not ready to swlng the bat ter. I don't thlnk he was setting up ye t," Bench said . "I've spent so pl\lperly. Now, before the pitcher much time doing this (taking thorws the ball, he's got somP ground balls) that I haven't been movement , whereas he. was sitting swlnglng the bat. is ." back on his "I was loslng five pounds ln an hour of wor' (before playlog an exhlbltion ga me). By the time the · Bench, who christened his third games started, I didn't have much basema n's glove "E ·5," baseball left." termi nology for an error a t third Bench got off to a rocky start In base, said his early troubles this the spring tralolng sched ule. The sprlng showed him how fa r he had home fans at AI Lopez Field booed to go. him loudly when he had trouble " It kind of knocks a de n! In your picking up grounders off the grass confidence," Bench said . " I kind of Helping Prof. GalbraithL---__W_illi.a_m_F_.B_uc_kl--=-ey_Jr. The Daily Sentinel Ill t ··wrl Stro·o•t l' unwru\ . tlhioo 6 1 4 - !t!li - 21~ liE\ t rn:o Tll Ti l t: 11\TEU ~:.~T tW THE I\I E f(; S.. I\t.4.StiN J\11 J-:,\ HOBERT 1.. WIN(;F:TT l'uhlo ~ ho·r BOll HOF:Fl.ICH ' (t.·•wnll Mana.:o·r PAT WHITEHEAD DALE ROTHC.F:Il, JR. ,\ \H Mtti-:H ul Tho· ,, ~._, ., . ,., h · d l' n ·~ ... . Amo•n ra n o\o · ,... ~ papo-r Puhlt,lwr' h"u ·wlfnn lni111MI Daih Prr"~ ,\ ~~ · .. ·mtl" n a nd th•· · I.FTTf-:HS t_IF til' I \ll ll _\1 art· \oto·ku nwd T ho ·~ ... huuld ho· lo·s ... thun 300 ""nl~ lung . All ll·th·r" an• ~ uhJ••• · t In • · tl tllll ~ untl mu ~t lw ~ l )! th'tl ~ 1\ h JUlllH". :uldr• ·~ -' 11nd tl'lt•phuno· nu mlwr . Noo Ull.\ lj!m•tllt·l h"r' "tlllw puhlt,ht·ll . l .o• llt· r~ shuuld bot in l(nud l<t ~ h ·. addrt ·~~ lll l( ~ ~~ Ut"' · nnltwr ~ nnalttu-s Letters to editor We should apologize The parents of Dink apologized to Meigs Countians, but I rather believe it is we who should apologize to Dink and other young people like him. While the " Christian" pad their pews, rep lace panes with stained glass and plush carpel the floors of the qu ote, " Church," unquote while " Concern ed Citizens" plant flowers and upgrade the dog pound - while the " Moral Ma jority" spend hupdreds of thousands of dollars taki ng Washington for J es us I while their ow n hometown goes to hell I we ha ve not one alco hol and dr ug reha bilitation center. The onl y thm g avaialble is the Ohio Stale Mental Institution m Colambus. Folks, I believe we all need to set our priorities strai ght. God made man I all mankind - not a select few and not anirnalsl in His im<:~ge . No wonder Jesus said - first cast the log out of your own .eye then you ca n more clea rly see to cast the sliver out of yo ur brother's eye . If the Ambassador:; of Christ are blind is it any wonder the rest stumble around in dark ness? Can the blind lead the blind ' Read I Corinthia ns 5:6 through 21. This is the gos pel (good news I - but how shall they believe e xcept they hear and how sha ll they hear except 11 be preached . We want JUStice for the sins !transg ress ion of the law I of others and mercy for our own - it doesn't work this wa y. If you have found grace it covers the multitudes - otherwise you ha ven 't found grace at a ll . J enn ie Grins tead P.S.: I would like to thank Roger Stewart, J ames Acree a nd Carl Hysel who manifest ,-...., the forgive ness of God when my son needed 11 most. They didn't preach it : they li ved it. Bob would have been proud too Bob Roberts wasn't a round for the conclusion of Rac ine Southern's basketball season but I ca n assun~ you that he would have fell the same intensity of pride that I did . The young men who played for Ra cine can hold their heads high. There were no more coUrageous athletes than these. I am proud of them. They were a credit lo thei r community and to a ll of Meigs Coun ty To Carl Wolfe a nd his coaching and managerial staff I extend my heartiest congratulations. Mike Roberts Ne wa rk , Oh . Spending death?? E . T. Leech, editor of the Pillsburgh Press, wrote an editorial in 1949 which for its foresig ht and wisdom is worth rereading today . The foll owing lines gives the fl ow of his thoughts. This co untry is being swept by a n ep id e mi c of th e g immie s. Everybody wants to be given somethin g at the ex pense of somebody e lse. There is a belief that th e government some how ca n provide a'd a nd security for all the people, no matter what ,the cost or how big the debt is run up. The more government provides the more it is expected to provide. When individuals gel on the public dole initiative goes down and public expenses go up. This parallel development destroyed the Roman Empire. A few thousand barbarians took them over. In our eage rness for free sec urity we a re in dang er of losing eve rything. States, cities , counti es and school districts owe billions. there is a n idea that m oney from the rich and from the big corporat ions can bail us out so that all the people can have benefits without costing them anythmg. There are not enough rich people to prov ide all the money needed a nd if the government had all the wealth of the corpora ti ons they could not put it on a suund footing . If th e governme nt loo k over the businesses a nd corporations there wouldn 'I be a ny jobs for the workers. My own thinking and experiences convinces me that this country JS in a fix . The easy life of the last 35 years is gone and will never return. Filly percent of our income is now go tng to taxes. Wha tever slow down the Federal Govermnent has given us the state and local gove rnments a nd free spenders a re taking away. Wasn't it Lenin who said the British would expand themselves llerritoriallyl to death, the French would party themselves to death and the United States would spend itsetl to death' Gayle Price What others say... THE (MANSFIELD) NEWS "Ma nsfield and JOURNAL Richla nd County have been betrayed by their own elected state senators who voted for a congressional redistricting pla n whlch cripples the city and county politically for least a decade. · "A 'no' vote for either Thomas A. Van Meter, Ashland , or Paul Pfeiffer, Bucyrus, both Repbullcans, would have at least delayed the congressional remap whlch divides the city and puts It on the fringes of two congressional dlstrlcts, one of which Is centered lo Loraln and Medlna cowttles and the other which extends west to mthln one county of the Indiana border. " ... the House passed the plan setting congressional dlstrlcts by a _lopsided 66-.Jl, but It won by only a two-vote margin In the Senate 17-15. ·One more 'nay' vote would have resulted In a tie and held up the plan. Both Van Meter and Pfeiffer, who have their political hearts set on ,higher office, turned their backs on ibelr own constituents by voting ~: '; "In the House, 'Rep. SheiTOd :~. D-Mansfleld, and Rep. ~ Turner, R-Mt. Vernon, cast votes against the plan. "Ills obvious that the best Interests of the voters and the communities they live lo were sacrificed to political ambition. There ~ be plenty of excuses comlng from Van Meter and Pfeifer, but there Is no excuse .... " ... In their upcomlog Republican primary battles - Van, Meter lor governor and Pfeiffer for the U.S. Senate - you would thlnk they would at least wish to fare well lo their home areas .... " Window check NEW YORK (AP) - It the wlndows lo your home are m9re than 25 years old, they most •likely will require attention. A simple test Is to take a candle and move It slowly around the edges of the window frame. It tbe flame flickers air leakage Is lndi· cated, according to the Vloyl Window and Door Institute. Air ln!Utraies around loose window frames and when the'Window Is not shut tightly. That costs the homeowner money - lo winter for heating costs, and In summer for cool,lng costs, It an air conditioner Is · used. profils (shareholl!ers do) . Employees are paid what it takes to hire them in the market - social arra ngements involving their Recently Professor John. Kenneth Galbraith wrote in the Washington Post that he had been approac hed in his capacity as technical cons ultant to the American Heritage Dictionary to come forward · with a definition of "supp ly -sid e economics." He had replied - wrote Mr. Galbraith - that the editors shouldn 't ~?oth er, because by the lime the new e-d ition of the dictionary was published, no one would retirement are here a question unrelated to business enterprise. A manuscript is accepted or rejected exclusively on the ~si~ or whether ' the publishers d~ !!Jere is a probability that the manuscript will repay the ca pital costs or its publication. Or that even if this one doesn't, the professor who wrote it remember that a ny such meaningless term as supply-side ' wi ll be encouraged to go on. Maybe a second book: or his third will be a eeonomi cs had eve r existed . Ho ho. Well, I also am a technica l good seller. For the sake or conco nsul tant for the creteness, let us suppose that the difference in the nwnber of books that need to be sold in order to justify publication is in the first instance 5,000 copies, in the second, 10,000. according as the arrangements an entrepreneur faces are hospitable. If your idea is to found a hamburger stand, but you live in a section or town that is zoned, that requires bonding against the possibility poisoned meat, that requires high corporation taxes, thai requires negotiations with the union designed to pennit your licensing, which licensing requires you to submit to a state examination probing your credentials - why, that hamburger stand might very well see the light or day. or Supply-side economics is here to tell us that in all probability the book in question will be written and published in situation B: whereas in situation A, the book will possibly not even be composed; almost certainly, will not be published. Supply-side economics, then, asserts that there is a <iifference in the non-essential output or a society, nee Ameri ca n Hen tage Dictionary, and I weigh my layman's prediction over against Mr. Galbrai th's professional predi ction that the tenn wi ll surv ive . Because there is need for it. Before attemptin g a contracted definition , dictionary-style, lei us wander about a bit, in search of the mea nin g of S/S. Suppose Isituation A 1 that a professor li ved in a society in which economic enterprise was so sluggish a s to affect marginally the making of dec isions. Concretely: Suppose imposed upon th a t socJely publishers a 1 high rates of taxa tion on profils : bi non-mmpensating deducti ons from losses: cl high duties with respect to payments for employees, including large contributions for Social Security , pensions, overtime, seniority; d) a requirement by the publisher that anyone submitting a manuscript for publi cc:~ li on Schmidt likes trades '· 0 publish ers' cor poration is The as follows. doesn't pay a ny ta xes at a ll on :;,;. ... __ . playing off first base. Gross made it back safely and Dernier raced safely in as Tiger catcher Bill Fahey leaps to take the wide throw to the plate in the seventh inning. {AP Laserphoto) CATCH TIGERS NAPPING - Philadelphia PhiUies Bob Dernier hits plate to score from thlrd after the Detroit Tigers pitcher Elias Sosa threw ball to first In an attempt to pick off Phillies Greg Gross who was • Richard must go to minors By The Associated Press The Houston Astros weren't all that Impressed ""th J.R. Richard and asked hlm to take a trip to Tucson. Ron Jackson wasn't all that Impressed ""th the Detroit Tigers and took a hike. Richard, once one of the most Imposing pitchers lo the major leagues, Is trying to make It bac k from a near-fatal stroke lo 19ro. He fell short of a big-league perfor· mance Tuesday - a nd on Wednes· day, the Astros suggested his best route back to Houston might be through Tucson, the Astros' top ml· nor league team. "That's his only chance to pitch," said General Manager AI Rosen. Ric hard said he ~ "let God take care" of the decision. It Richard c hooses not to jolo the Pacific Coast League team, the As' tros ~ put. him on their lojured reservellst. " He's stU! a ways away," Rosen d after the ().foot-8 right-ha nder up seven hits, two wallks a nd runs lo three lnnlngs during an. lotr<~Nuad game Tuesday. Three of Houston's rostered pitchers dldn 't fare much better on come up with a guaran- tee for 1,000 purchases of the book at retail price . Questi on : Is the professor, who ha• a book in mind to wri te, e nco uraged to write it? Is the discouragement decisive ? The antit hetical case 1situat ion B) The Ohio • Pase--2- The Daily s.nttn.l t~~~~~~~~=~!~~ Small business NEW YORK iAP) - The first arunual President 's report on small bus loess a nd competition Is out, and for the most part It doesn't ma ke very pleasant readlog. "The rpots of the American economy are to be found lo the hlstory of small busloess, " accordlog to the report, but that history has been one of decline lor a century. Sloce the 1960s lis share of total output has been under 50 percent a nd la lllog . It's 38 percent now . The report, "The State of Small Bus loess," mandated by Public Law 9().302, s hows tha t lo the 19741976 recession, sma ll-busloess profIts fell faster and further than lo big companies. When the economy began movIng out of the pits lo early 1976, profIts rose more slowly lo s mall companies than In large, the report stales. But for many small companies there was no recovery. They failed. ~eport Failures agalo are common, and small busloess Is taking the brunt of them. The number reported by Oun & Bradstreet rose 42 percent between 1980 and 1981, ""th small busloess accounting for the major portion. · "The larger the tlrm the better chance It has of surviving," states the summary accompanying the report. "A firm mth 21-50 employees has a 54 percent chance of surviving four years. A t1rm of under ~ employees has a 37 percent chance of surviving four years." NQl all the recessl8n Impact Is necessarlly negative. Small bilslness does a better job of keeping workers during recession. And Its lnnovatlon allows It to react better to many other problems too. The advantages of small busl· ness haYen't been greatly appreciated by the public untn !hi! past few years, when self-survival com- not good reading pelled small busloess to organize loto groups and blow Its own horn. Studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology showed that between 1969 and 1976 more than 86 percent of new jobs were provided by businesses employing fewer than 500 employees. As the report relates, that study showed "!ll percent of new jobs were provided by firms having 100 employees or less" and "almost 66 percent ... by bus~ mth fewer than 20 employees... In 197b, National Science Foundation research showed small business to be a more prolific source of Innovations per research and devlopment dollar than medium or large business. And now, the report claims, small busloess produces twice as many Innovations per employee as do companies mth 500 or more workers. Innovation, of course, Is the source of productivity gains. It's an old story. Small-busloess people, who contribute so much and who so often are overlooked, are accustomed to but hardly satslfled Mth !hi! situation, so neatly expressed lo the report's summary. Small business survival, It seems, Is a matter of llvlng by ""ts and.jngenul~, talenls mth which small business seems abundantly endowed, but whlch are lacking lo some big but anemic corporations. • ,.,.., wmoow trames ~ NEW YORK (AP) - Replacement wlndow frames loclude traditional wood and aluminum, but the newest type of replacement frame Is vinyl. In West Germany, 40 percent of the new wlndows being Installed are vinyl. This type of window frame has been In use lo Europe since the 1940s and only recently become readily avallable lo the United States. Buying the sunL...---_.;:_________R_ob_e_rt_~_a_lte_rs WASHlNGTON INEA) - Unlike virtually all other fuel sources, solar energy " cannot be monopolized by giant corporations or international ca rtels," proclaim ils enthusiastic proponents. " It's easy to see why the conve ntional energy establishment feels threatened by solar power," says the Washington-based Solar Lobby in promoting that energy source as "clean, dependable, inexhaurtible a nd economically feasi ble ." But " the conventional energy establishment"- the multi-national petroleum industry - no longer need fear solar energy because it ;;<low dominates production of two · crucial components indispensable in the construction or all solar systems. Three firms - a ll wholly or subslantially owned by oil companies control approximately 80 percent or all annual domestic sales of the photovoltaic cells necessary to convert sunlight into electricity. The typical residential solar installalioni also requires almost 100 pounds of copper - and more than half or the countt')''s yearly produc- ·tion of that metal is controlled by the mining subsidiaries of six oil companies. Standard Oil of Indiana (Amoco) reportedly has invested $40 million in Solarex and owns 25 percent to 4(J percent of that finn, which, in turn, holds a shHre of the photovoltaics market estimated at 31 percent to 36 percent. Atlantic,Richfield (Arco) owns Arco Solar, which accoimts for an estimated 26 percent to 32 percent of all yearly industry sales. Arco's reported invesbnents include $2&S million in Energy Conversll'i'n Devices, $20 million in Solar Technology International and $5 millioninNorthrupSolar. Exxon has invested $20 million in the Solar Power Corp., whose share of the photovoltaics market is estimated at 15 percent to 17 per-' cent. All of the remaining !inns ln the indlistry share OQ!y about 20 percent of annual sales - and they also inelude a nwnber oil-company subsidiaries. Mt>bil has paid $30 million for an 80 percent share in a photovoltaics finn called Tyco.Laboratorles, SbeU or has paid $30 million to purchase Solar l!;nergy Systems and Standard Oil of Ohio has announced plans to invest $80 million in Energy Con- version Devices. .. A recent study prepared for the Small Business Administration by the Washington-based Center for Renewable Resources claiins there is evidence that two of the oil company - owned photovaltaics producers have engaged in predatory pricing, althougb the oil companies deny that they have resorted to such IUegal, anticompetitive practices. The oil companies are, however, strangely unenthusiastic about- the prospects for a technology in which they have invested substantial resources. Their consumer advertising, for example, regularly denigrates solar energy as a charmlng yet impractical concept that cannot be commercially implemented at any time in this J:en- tury. Petroleum-Industry Influence over the copper industry·is only sllghUy less coocen~ted. Kennecott, which is responsible for more than 21 per- c.!nt of all production, was purchased last year by Standard Oil of Ohio for $1.6 billion. Anaconda, with almost 10 percent of all production, was purchased by Arco in 1977 for $784 million. Pennzoil's copper subsidiaries have captured close to eight percent the market, Cities Service holda more than six percent and Amoco controlS almost five percent• "Contrary to most energy industry claims, there is little doubt that the sun is going to be a major source or energy for both home and industry," says Friends of the Earth, a San Francise... based environmental group. "The real disputes," adds the organization," are over how solar power will be implemented, which ·: method of solar power will be most widely used and whether it can be ' made a reality without th~ : dpmination of the .giant oil and. ' utility companies." ·, But the issues may already hav~ . been resolved because the petroleum industry luis ' ·spent . billions of dollars for the privilege of or Wednesday. The Atlanta Braves pounded Vern Ruhle , Dave Smith and J oe Samblto for 14 hits, lncludlng Bob Horner's three-run homer and RBI ·slngle, and downed the Astros 7-3. Ron Jackson helped the Callfor· nla Angels. On Wednesday, he gave them one -a three-run hom er. the dltference lo a ().3 victory over Seattle. Fernando Valenzuela made hls first sprlog appearance for Los An· geles a satisfactory one. The rookie sensation of a year ago, a holdout this year, pitched two lnnlngs of relief, allowlng three hits and one un· earned run lo the Dodgers' 10-lonlog 8-7 victory over Boston. The Expos beat the Rangers 3-IJ as Ray Burris pitched six lnnlogs of two-hit ball and Wallace Johnson and Andre Dawson hll run-scoring stogies In the third lnnlng. Among the day's other Impressive pltchlng performances, Lar.ry Christenson of Philadelphia stopped Detroit on two hits over six lnnlngs, fanning eight batters, as the Phlllles romped 8-1, Mike Norris of Oakland hurled seven shutout lonlngs as the A's downed Cleveland 3-1, a nd Tom Lollar pitched seven four ·hlt lnnlngs ln San Diego's 5-1 victory over Milwa ukee. Gar.ry Templeton had a two-run homer and Dave Edwards a tworun double lo the Padres' triumph, Gary Roenlcke hit a two-out , nlolhInning home run to propel Balli· more past the Chicago While Sox 4-3, a nd George Brett (who had homered earlier) hit a one-out slogle lo the lith lnnlng to give Kansas City to a 4-3 victory over Pittsburgh . St. Louis beat Toronto 4-3 as George Bjorkman hit a two-run double lo the nlnth lnnlng, then scored the """"log run on Mike Ramsey's slogle. Doubles by Cesar Cedeno, Paul Householder a nd Ron Oester lo a slx·run fifth lnnlog carrled Cloclnnati to a 7-2 victory over the New York Mets. The Chlcago Cubs won their fourth In a row mth Jwtlor Kerunedy's seventh-Inning\ slogle produclog the wlnnlng run lo a 3-2 triumph over San Francisco. The New York Yankees took a 9-1 victory over the University of South Florida . CLEARWATER. F la. (API P hlladelphla Phillles thlrd baseman Mike Schmidt Is the klod of person who pulls no punches. He says wha t he thinks even If It's not popular mth people, locludlog his bosses. So, when Schmldt, the National League's Most Valuable Player the past two seasons, says he thinks the team has been Improved by some trades, which have been unpopular ""th many fans, It's worth listening to his oplolon. The deals lovolved young out· fie lder Lorunle Smith, catcher Keith Moreland and veteran shortstop Larry Bowa. Smith made a lot of funda m ental mistakes, but he could hll, run llke a deer a nd a lways seemed to make things happen. He flolshed the season )"ith a 23·gam e hltting streak. He wenllo the three-way deal ""lh Cleveland a nd St. Louis that netted the P hlllles catcher Bo Dlaz . Moreland, a young catche r with an eliecuve bat, but short lo some areas on defense, was dealt to the Chicago Cubs In an exchange that brought pitcher Mike Krukow to Philadelphia. Bowa, the Phlla delphla shortstop for 12 years and the best statlslically at his position lo the majors over a long (lfriod, had contract dlf· flculUes, feuded through the newspapers m th the front office over the proble m , a nd proba bly was s hipped more because of the per· • someplace else," he said. The fourth-year back was a firstround draft choice In 1979. He played about half the 1980 season at fullback due to a variety of lojurles to hisJohnson, best year.and It turned out to be He galoed 702 yards on 169 carrtes. He galoed 376 yards In eig ht starts at fullback, compared to 326 In eight starts at halfback. Last year, Alexander carrled only 98 times, for 292 yards and OPENI111G TODAY SEXY'S MONDAY -SATURDAY 12 NOON - 1 A.M. "The first few ga mes I never really plckrd the ball up off the bat until it was rig li t to me. Everybody said , 'You' ve got to k('('p coming ln .' I kept try ing to go In and I was ln·betw('('n half the time ." Red s Ma na ger John McNa m ara has consldrrro using Wa yne Kre n· chic ki as a de>fc nsive repla cc m C'nt for Bench In the late Innings when the regular Sf'ason sta rt s. But McNamara Is pleased with Bench' s hard work in p rac tiCP, and dOC'sn't worry about his lack of hitting . " He is very capable of leading thr league in tbattingt ave rage if h<• uses the whole field as he did last yea r." McNamara sa id . "He was hitting .361J last yea r and his aver· age suffered the last few w('('ks of thr sr<:~son w h ~: n othPr Pf'OPIC' weren't producing and he tJiro to pick up the s lack ." Benc h f\nl shro the season at .309, the highest average of his ear('('r. After devoti ng so much time to his fielding, he sa id he'll concentra te on hitting thi s final week of thr pre- season . '"f1Il' batting tille's !lUt Give your wallet a break... YOUR "OM TUX s29.95 AND GET YOUR 1st CHOICE TUX TOOl Fam o us Paim & 'ilCh twll'd o< tn a ratnbow o! colors . m1x and m<~t c h and ta1\s too 1 P1c k " colnr thil1 Will go wt th yout di\ te·s yov.rn You"U hnd tht.' perf~ ct o utht and then we haw ,\ lor you s urpn ~f' YOU GET: • Your 1st choice of tux • Your c hoice o f sh irt styles ENGINEER BOOT AMERICAN MADE LEATHER UPPER A PAIR caught 28 passes for 261 yards. Mike Brown, the Bengals assista nt general manager, said the club has no plans to trade Alexander. ~ BAILEY 'S SHOES Middl c pori. -Oh r-;:::::=========:!:===========::::;~ KIDS' SHOES FOR EASTER 1f2 PRICE SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR WHITE AND BLACK PATENT '6.95. '10.95 IN THE HEART OF POMEROY SEXY'S 824 E. MAIN ST . POMEROY NOTICE TO · BAKSHY A. CHHIBBER, M.D. (Internal Medicine and Pediatrics) P. JAMES NAVALKOWSKY, M.D. (Internal Medicine) announce the merger of their practices to ME,DICAL ASSOCIATES • offices in Point Pleasant and Mal ''owning~ • the.sun. WE HAVE :A NEw TELE.PHONE NUMBER SERVING MEIGS COUNTY STARTING WED.NESDAY, MARCH 31, 1982. · No. 7 South Second Street Mason, W. V. Phone 773-5531 or 773-5532 The Profeulonal Building 2513 Jackson Ave. j ·• THISISA ~~ TO~L 'FREE. 24··~UR f£ .1 j ·J ,, } "' . A Point Pleasant, W. V. Phone 675·5511 or 675-6143 Offices ~urs by appointment in my mind right now," he sa id . "But I "1sh f ha d the films from last year to get back in to the g roow .. ~;::==========:;i Alexander asks Bengals for trade CINCINNATI (AP) - After playIng the 1981 football season lo the shadow of fullbaack Pete Johnson, Charles Alexander says he wants to be traded by the Cloclruna ti Bengals. The fonner All-American from Louisiana State said Wednesday he wants to be sent to a team where he can play fullback. "I think I'm better suited to play fullback," Alexander said lo a telephone Interview Mth the Cloclnna ti Enquirer from his Baton Rouge, La. home. "I'm not a shifty-type guy who lh\'OWS a lot of moves ... and breaks them for &l yards. ! don't have anything against the way the Bengals .uSed me, but I don't think I !It loto the philosophy of our offensive attack. "I can't blame them, because the things they were dotng worked. But I feel basically I'm a fullback and there's just no way I can play fullback Mth the Olnclnnatl Bengals (Mth Pete Johnson there) . "I think It would be lo the best Interests ol both parties that I go sonall ty conflict than just player constderatlon . The clu b's other catcher. vete ran Bob Boone, was sold to Ca lifornia of the American League took two s teps back menwU y. The ba ll started playi ng me. I had re· gressed rathe r than progressro. 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC ' �• Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Sports World By WW Grlmlley AP Comtpoadenl Notre Dame's Richard "Digger" Phelps opened up a can of wormsPandora's box or a hive of bees, whichever suits your fa ncy - with his charge tha t college coaches are paying as much as $10,001 a year for select basketball beef on the hoof. "A conservative figure," responded Oregon State's Ralph Mlller, named Coach of the Year for 1982 by the Assocla ted Press. "They were talklng a9<Jut that kind of money 10 and 15 years ago . We've now got lnfiatlon ." "Digger must have had his reasons," said Tex Winter, 60-year-old coach a t Long Beach (CaUl.) State, new president of fhe Na tiona l Association of Basketball Coac hes. "But there Is a time, a place and a method to handle such charges. It might have been wiser lf Digger had followed the pres' cribed procedures." Phelps' Informal comments created a mlld tempest in New Orleans last weekend a nd stole some of the pre-game atte ntion from the business at ha nd - deciding the NCAA national basketball c hampionship, which North Carolina won dramatically over Georgetown . Coaches were sharply divided on whether Phelps was discreet in blowIng the whistle as he did. But the most alarming feature of the controversy was the "So what?" attitude with which the chArge was treated generally. "They've been doing It for years and years," coaches conceded. "The only thing that's changed Is the size of the payments." The NCAA acknowledged as much . "I wouldn't say abuses are rampant," said David Berst, director of the NCAA enforcement staff. from his headq uaners In Mlsslon, Kan., "but there's no doubt they exist. Little Is different except the scope of it. "Remember the University of Illinois slush fund in the 1960s? Atltletes were getting paid $4{), $50 and $60. That seemed like a lot then. It might be trivial today . "We believe a vast majority adheres to the rules. There are occasional violators who are seeking that extra edge. There a lways have been." Berst and his staff are kept busy rushing around answering alarms such as posed by Phelps and putting out brush fires. But It must seem to them that, when one blaze Is extinguis hed, two or Uu·ee pop up some place else. It's almost a losing cause. r · Berst said 17 of the nation's colleges are currently undergoing some son of sanctions while 30-odd are under lnvestigatlon. One of the latter Is Clemson, whlch produced the 1981 national football champion. "The largest Illega l payment we've Investiga ted. " Berst said, "was between $50.00l and $75,00l a few years ago." The violator, unldentlfied, was properly punished. Baltimor~ -given NEW YORK . Bob Lemon and Earl Weaver are In their final seasons as managers of the New Yorll Yankees and Baltimore Orl~l and Bobby Cox starts his first the Toronto Blue Jays. But the b . gest news In the American Last East this year Is Reggie Jackson's defectlon from New York to California. Despite the Yankees' World Serles loss Lemon was given one final year ai the helm for his longtime lo yalty to ow n er George Steinbrenner. The owner bade Jackson farewell - whether It was a fond one remains open to discussion -after acquiring Ken Grtffey from Clnclnnail for right field . The rest of the outfield has Dave Winfield In left, Jerry Mumphrey In center. All can tly and the Bronx Bombers have become Steinbrenner's Striders, although Lemon Insists It "doesn't mean that the Yankees are forgolng the long ball." The Infield finds Gralg Nettles, Bucky Dent a nd Willie Randolph back at third, second and short, respectlvely, and first base will be platooned between Dave Revering and Bob Watson, with Rick Cerone behlnd the plate. That doesn't leave much room for free agent Dave Col!Ins except as designated hitter, where he must con(fnd with Oscar Gamble and Lou Plnlella. With- Rick Reuschel alllng, the Yankees traded with San Francisco for right-hander Doyle Alexander. who was with the team In 1976. He joins Ron Guidry, Tommy John and Dave Righetti. The bullpen of Goose Gossage and Ron Davis Is as strong as any. The Milwaukee Brewers had the best overall record In the dlvlslon Coach Bill Fitch. "You lose this one and It's two In a row, you go on the road (Friday at Atlanta), and I don't want that ." In other NBA actlon, Denver won Its 11th straight game ""ith a 120-119 decision over Dallas, Kansas City upset Seattle 116-109, Philadelphia edged Chicago 99-98, Indiana nipped Detroit Hll-106, New Jersey bombed Cleveland 103-87 and Phoenix beat San Diego 127-106. Washington ·coach Gene Shue had hoped that hls team might have an advantage by meeting the Celtics just after their club-record winrung streak ended. "!liked the Idea of coming In here following the end of their streak," Shue said. "! guess I hoped they would be suffertng a nnlld letdown ." His hopes were dashed as the Celtlcs controlled the tempo to end the Bullets' four-game winning streak. "We're usually Involved in tight games with the Celtlcs," Shue said. "Tonight we had to play their ga me, which Is up-tempo, and as a ''I'd much rather be the short man. I think I ~Yould enjoy It very much . But thfs Is the way it Is." And Splllner Is determined to make the best of hls situation. "If I stay as the middle man all year, whoever the short man Is, I'll get him some saves. That's where I feel my value to the club Is," he said. In 10 exhlbltlon appearances this spring, Splllner has gtven up one run In 151nnlngs, striking out seven and walklng one. Splllner, 30, entered the major leagues as a starter with the San DI€JW Padres In 1974. He came to the Indians In a 1978 trade, and In 1980 he turned In his best performance, compiling a 1611 record while starting 30 times In 34 appearances. Last season, though, he was sent to the Cleveland bullpen, thanks to an arm more resilient than any other on the Indians' stat!. While at San Diego, he had spent HushPu111~ last year, but lost a playoff series to the Yankees. Yet, Manager Buck Rodgers feels that "many of our players didn't have the type o! year we expected them to have. Thus, It most of our people have a 'normal' year at the plate for us, we tltlnk we are capable of winning the rugged Eastern Division." The Brewers return relief sensalion Rollle Fingers, who won the AL Most Valuable Player and Cy Young Awards. The starters are PeteVuckovich, Moose Haas, Mike Caldwell, Randy Lerch and Bob McClure. Catcher Ted Simmons has had·a year to acclimate hlrnseii to AL pitchers. Paul Molitor, who triggers the offense, has been moved from the outfield to third base, joining CecU Cooper at first, Jim Gantner at second and RDbtn Yount at short. Molitor's spot In right will be filled by Mark Brouhard, with Ben Ogilvie In left, slugger Gorman Thomas In center and Larry Hisle the DH, Pitcher Sammy Stewart is Weaver's ace In the hole should someone falter, while the bullpen will be tough If Tim Stoddard's returns to his 1980 form to join Tippy Martinez. The left side of the Infield wlll haveanewlook-CaiRlpkenJr.at third and Lenn Sakata or Bob Bonner at shOrt - to go with hoidovers Rich Dauer at second and switch-hlttlng slugger Eddie Murray at first The outfield has been strengthened by the addition of Dan Ford from Calltornla, to jotn Ken Singleton, AI Bumbry and Gary Roenlcke, although Singleton may be the No.1 DH. Rick Dempsey and Dan Graham provide capable catching. The Detroit Tigers may be ready to explode. "With the experience gained from last year's pennant run, we're going to be competitive right to the end," promises Manager Sparky Anderson. The Tigers traded for outfielders Chet Lemon and Larry Herndon to provide some right-handed hitting. Kirk Gibson Is the third outtlelder. Detroit is strong up the middle with Lance Parrish behind the plate and a slick double play combo In shortstop Alan Trammell and second baseman Lou Whitaker. However, the Infield corners leave something to be desired and there could be a shortage of '!itarters behind Jack Moms, Dan Petry and Milt WUcox. The Boston Red Sox have tirepower In ollttlelders Jim Rice and Dwight Evans, third baseman Carney Lansford, second baseman Jerry Rem). plus Dave Stapleton and veterans Carl Yastrzemsld and Tony Perez. The bullpen Is well-stocked with Mark Clear, Tom Burgrneler and Bob Stanley, but much will depend on Dennis Eckersley, Mike Torrez, Bobby Ojeda and the rest of the starting plchers. The Cleveland Indians had more starters than they knew what to do with - until Bert Blyleven came down with a sore elbow and Rick Sutclltfe suffered a thumb injury. That still leaves Len ·Barker, Rick Walts, John Denny, Dan Splllner, Sllvio Martinez and Lary Sorensen, . result they were In control throughout." With Bird scoring 21 points and the Celtlcs hitting 64 percent of their shots, Boston rolled to a 59-50 halftime lead. Washlngton's last serious threat came early In the fourth quarter when an 8-2 run cut Boston's lead to 92-86. But the Celtlcs Increased It to 105-92 with 4:56 remaining and never led by fewer than nine the rest of the way. Boston, which won all six games In Its season seri~s ,with the Bullets, took only 79 shots from the field but made 49 for a 62-percent average. Robert Parish had 21 points and 14 rebounds for Boston. Rookie Jeff Ruland, led the Bullets with a season-hlgh of '1:1 points and 11 rebounds, while Kev11n Grevey had 21 points. Nuggets 120, Mavericks 119 Alex English scored '1:1 points and Klki Vandeweghe added 25 as Denver won Its lith straight game, a club record . Member: The Associated Press, Inland Oa 1· Association and the America11 Nl'wspaptor Publishers AssocUitLon, National Representative, Branha1n Sales, 73:J Third Avenu~. N~w SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Ctarrier urMotor Route on~ w~ck . . . lUll Ont>Month . . . .......... . .... . ~ . 40 One Yea r . . ... . ...... .. .. $52.M SINGLE COPY "Before the 11-game winning streak, nobody figured we had a shot at the playoffs," said Denver center Dan Issei. "But we proved we are a playoff team." Antonio by onlytrail twofirst-place games In San the The Nuggets Midwest Division. They are In fourth place In the Western Conference, and six teams will make the playoffs. 54 fashion styl es .. . . 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ANY SIZE, SHAPE, OR COLOR WILL BE AVAILABLE. SAVINGS..... Publishin~ Company . Multimedia , Int.· .• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992·21:i6. Set.'OOd class posl.a){e paid at Pomt!roy, Ohio. N~wspaper TH IS WEEKEND ONLY" You pick the mounting ... We will do the rest MOUNTED AS YOU WAIT. .NO DIAMONDS TO BE SENT AWAY. Published every artemoon, Mondity through friday, 111 Court Stn.>et, by the Ohio Valley Advertisin~ FRIDAY &SATURDAY ONLY APRIL 2nd &3rd 11 ' IUSPSIU..-1 A Dlvt11luo ol MuiUmtditl, lac. Pres.~ & ZJ~~cfftJ4LtJet But the "NO Setting . LABOR -is Not COST" The IJuil y Sentinel Dallas had a chance to win the game twice In the final seconds. First Jim Spanarkel missed a shot from the corner and Jay Vincent, who scored 31 points, tried a tip-In t.jlOt bounced ott the rirp at the buzzer . Mark Aguirre added 30 for the Mavericks. SALLY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO :.. Phone 446· 4524 some time In the bullpen with relief ace Rollle Fingers. He says he learned much about relief pltchllng from the master. "For Instance, one of the habits I picked up from him was to constantly watch the flow of the game, and getting to know your manager," Splllner said. "(Indians Manager) Dave (Garcia) likes to stick with his starter< When you're off for a ,busy day of shopping, business or just plain pleasure, your feet will appreciate the open comfort of these Hush Puppies® casuals. Styled with today's fashions in mind - versatile enough to complete any out· fit. Light on price, too. Pay DIAMOND REMOUNT SHOW Prediction: Baltlmore, Milwaukee, New York, Detroit, Boston, Cleveland, Toronto. ly Sentinei-Page-5 INGEL'S FURNITURE &JEWELRY 'I .' '. with Ed Whitson In the bullpen. Catcher Ron Hassey will bechal· Ienged by rookleChrlsBando. Mike Hargrove Is at first, Toby Harrah at third. There's also the new DP combo of second baseman Jack Perconte and shortstop Jerry Dyb- •, zlnskl. Rick Manning, Miguel 01lone, Joe Charboneau and standout rookie Von Hayes are available for ' the outtleld. Manager Dave Garcia •' would Uketotlndaspot-tlrstbase or DH- for Andre Thornton's bat Cox turned the Atlanta Braves into a respectable group and hopes to do the same In Toronto, where. the Blue Jays never have finished anytltlng but last In their five-year history. He has some fine young talent tn pitchers Dave Stleb and Jim Clancy and outtlelders Uoyd Moseby and George Bell. Other hoidovers Include DH Otto Velez, John Mayberry at first, Damaso Garcia at second and Alfredo Grttttn at short. The Blue Jays are hoping for big things, though perhaps not this year, from shortstop Tony Fernandez, outfielder Jesse Bartleld and catcher Gene Petralll. per~ormance Spillner content with Indians' job TUCSON, Ariz. !API - For a man who'd rather be doing something else, Cleveland Indians righthander Dan Splllner sounds surprisingly content. "I'm pretty much set on my job now," he said. "!feel great. This Is the best spring training I' ve ever had ." Splllner has been relegated to the American League team's bullpen, where he Is slated to be called upon whenever a starting pltch~J gets In trouble early In the game. Splllner would prefer to be a starter, or at least the short relieverthe man who often pitches the final Inning or two of a game. But the five starting jobs have been taken, and Ed Whitson, acquired from San Fran~tsco In an oft-season trade, Is slated to be the short reliever. "Being the nnlddle man, or long man, out of the bullpen Is the one job I do not like," Spillner said. "You might get up once a week, or even lOdays, and never get to pitch. nod for AL ·East i • VClrk , N~w York 10017. Bird not satisfied with his Larry Bird, who had just scored 35 points and pulled down nine rebounds, still wasn't satisfied with hls ga me. "! did well on the offensive end , but there's other things out there too," said the 6-foot -9 forward after hf led the Boston Celtics to a 119-109 National Basketball Association victory over the Washlngtop Bullets Wednesday nJght. " I felt the passing a nd rebounding weren't going my way," said Bird, who came off the bench for the 12th straight time since returnIng from a broken cheekbone. "Luckily, my shots were going in. It seems like anytime I'm shooting well, the rest of my game goes down ." Bird hit 15 of his 20 field goal attempts and all five free throws as the Celtlcs won their first game since Philadelphia snapped their 18-game winning streak Sunday. "The most Important thing In my mind was to get the first one after the streak Is broken," said Boston Thunday, April 1, 1982 Pomeroy "Middleport, Ohio Today's The .......... ..• ·--"----"--~- .,. ----- . '· OHIO Q ~ --~~ �r ... ·· The Sentinel Ohio Sneed seeks victory in Greensboro Open GREENSBORO, N.C. lAP) Ed Sneed, a quiet, soft-spoken man, had a brush with golfing Immortal· Ity three seasons ago, missing • vic· tory In the Masters by a quarter-tum of the ball . It was by that margin, on the !Ina! hole, that his par-saving put1 failed to !all. The bogey sent him Into a playoff, which he lost. Now, he Isn't even In the elite, International field which next week wUI play In the first of the year's Big Four events . His only chance to make that fie ld Is with a victory In the $300,1XXJ Greater Greensboro Open . That. of course. Is a longshot. But, Sneed said , It Isn't out of the · question . "I'm playing well enough to wtn," he said before teeing orr today In the first round on the 6,984· yard, par 72 Forest Oaks Country Club course. · "I've played pretty well ever since Hawaii (In February) . I'm probably playing better now than a t a ny tlme In the last yea r and a ha lf . maybe two years. "I'm not striking the ball quite as well as I did a few years ago when I was really playing well, but I'm scoring because my short game Is so much better." It has been particularly effective It lor Sneed, a veteran of 14 years on the PGA tour, In his last three starts . He has been In the top 10 In each of his last three appearances. That solid performance helped boost his earnings lor the year to more than $51,1XXJ - more than he won a ll of last season. SHOP BAHR CLOTHIERS FOR WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN r-.;;;;;4;a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:ocMi41iiji;;;iiMi.iiiCQ. It lifted him to 19th place on the season's money-wlnnlng list and made him a !actor to be considered In this chase lor a $54,1XXJ first prize. Although a number oi the game's leading performers are skipping th1s event to concentrate on prepa· rations for the Masters, Sneed still laces a formidable field that Is headed by Ray Floyd, a former winner of both this event a nd the Masters, and Larry Nelson, the defending cham pion and current PGA titleholder. Among the other standouts are Lee Trevino, South African Gary Player, 1981 Player or the Year Bill Rogers, Bruce Lietzke and 1982longtourhitting title-winners Craig Stadler, Lanny Wadkins, Wayne Levi, Ed Flori and Jim Simons . The Home Of Wrangler And lee Jeans . JANTZEN SPORTSWEAR & SWIMWEAR BLOUSES LEVI'S BENDOVERS & BLAZERS ALL WEATHER COATS PANT COATS DRESSES SWEATERS JEANS .SUITS SPORTSCOATS LEVI'S SHIRTS TROUSERS HATS SOCKS Junior and Missy Sizes 3-15 and 8-20 ........ -............. ,. WOMEN MEN " •" ,•w 1:: 1.· ..... It• ....E ...... -- ....... ~· ... SPECIAL RACK LADI SPORTSWEAR % PRICE :;:: § t--------------------------------------4 t.-. BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, Ohio ': ~~;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;~;;~;;~;;~;;~;;;;~;;~~~;;;~;;;;~·,.,:;. Stability will be biggest problem KENT, Ohio (AP) -Jim McDona ld, Kent Sta te Uni versity's new basketball coach, Is a realist. He knows It may not be easy building a good program at a school that has had only three winning seasons In the last 31 years. ·'The biggest problem will be sta· blllty. One year It looks like they're getting there a nd then the next year It falls off. I wa nt to build a strong found a tion," he said . It will be the first head college coac hing job for McDonald, 48, 23 years Into his career. He has been an assistant basketball coach at the University of Toledo since 1970. "The first thing Is that I've got to be concerned with the players In the program now," he said. " I'm going to get Involved In their lives a nd find out how they're doing academically. If a kid has seriousness of pullJOse In the classroom he has a lot better cha nce of going through with a tough basketball program. "The guys committed to getting a good education are the ones that are going to help you on the court. " ! wan t to be as competitive as poss ible as soon as possible, which menas a lot of x's a nd o's, getting to know the players. watc hing film · sand doing a lot of work during the summer. "The third thing I want to do Is maintain the futu re of the program and that Involves recruiting." When you color this egg and chick, Which shades do you plan to pick? ;:: Sit down with your crayons, have a good time ... Just follow the bunny and color designs baby bunn y and motlier are on their bonnets and ba skets lor the Easter NAME --- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -__ ADDRESS __________________ NAME - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -_ADDRESS __________________ AGE _______ PHONE - - - - - - AGE _______ PHONE - - - - - Kingsbury Home Sales heritage house OF SHOES ________ PHQNE ________ HOME NATIONAL BANK R Kent State should ha ve a solid recruiting base with almost half of the state's Class AAA teams located within the Clevela nd , Akron, Can· ton a nd Youngstown a rea. Still, the Golde n Flashes have not been suc· cess!ulln their Immediate area. "We're going to change that," McDonald said, "by being con· cerned a nd letting people know we're Interested In players In that area. I'm going to atte mpt to get support from high school coaches In the area." HURRY IN TODAY AND SAVE 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER ROUND OR SQUARE HEAD $8995 CON1~ST RULES ' REG. '149.95 SAVE '60.00 YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD DIAMOND CLUSTERS, Yellow or White CARAT 7 BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS · CARAT $2ggoo lf2 $475oo ·: 1;4 00 1 REG 595 00 SAVE 12000 1 The bunnies are holdin~ the lily Oawers, To pr0tect thern ·from the Apri I sho1ters. 1. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5:00 p.m., April 18th. 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can only win one · prize. 2. Entries will be judged in two different age cate· gories, ages 4-8 and 9·12 . s. Decisions of the judge . will be final. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures . ~ECKLACE 14K GOLD .E . T.Included WAS '119" REG. '5 00 MIDDLE FLOATI WITH $24 ONLY REG. 134.95 DEAN POLARIS 78 TREADWEAR RATING 1.00 Black A78· 3 878-13 . C78-14 078-14 E78-14 F78-14 NOW FET 2.26 1.62 Pomeroy ,Oh. Front End Alignment Most Cars Brake Service HEARTS DS 95 SAVE 110.00 ALL WATCHES ASK FOR DETAILS • 50% OFF GREAT SAVINGS 14K GOLD ADD-A-BEAD NOW POMEROY HOME &AUTO Ph.992·2094 FREE EAR PIERCING SAVE '2 50 ALL COSTUME JEWELRY MOUNTED & BALANCED FREE 606 E . Main St. CHOOSE FROM $250 PH. 992 -7161 polyester cord .20/100 T.W. 1249.95-SAVE .18/100T.W. 1139.951SAVE ·;~u.t~X .10/100 T.W. 189.95-SAVE ·uu.Uio(;V .MANY STYLES TO 14K GOLD FLOATING HEART GENERAL TIRE SALES Size Pomeroy DIAMOND EARRINGS 00 YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD For Quality Plus Econo N.2ndAVE. SAVE '60 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP FRANCIS FLORIST $5995 Gifts of flowers, Joy and laughter, Remember this Easter forever after. NAME ~--- _ ____ · - ADDRESS -- - -- - - - - AGE _ ~ ____ PHONE ____ NAME _ _ ---~- - - - - - ADDRESS _ ~- ___ -----AGE ____ .____ PHONE ..- -· DIAMOND SOLITAIRE F . E .T . Inctuded Prices In Effect Thru April10, 1982 Pomeroy -Rutland · Tuppers Plains APRIL 1st Thru 17th DISCOUNT PRICES FREE MOUNTING & FREE BALANCE BANK ONE OF POMEROY Thanks to all the fine folks of the Meigs County Area we're celebrating our 2nd Anniversary. And we'ere passing some great savings on to you. Stop by and take advantage of some of the · best buys of this year. layaways Welcomel "Kent Is a decent place to recruit from . It has a good educational system . It has a good population base. The campus Is very a ttractive a nd has a lot to offer. The high school basketball in the area Is good ." McDonald had been In the running for a head job at three other Mid-American Conference schools In the last 12 yea rs. In !act, he was going to change directions In his ca· reer If he did not land a head job this year. "Twenty-three years ... that's a long time to wa lt, " he said . " I was getting frustated . I felt It was time to something dlt!erent with my life. There were times when I didn't believe It would ever ha ppen." McDonald then added, "Now, all of a sudden, good things are happenlng to and for me. I'm a bit confused by It all." $J995 $4095 ADDRESS ____~~~~-------AGE _ _ _ _ _ PHONE _____ OF POMEROY SAVE 196 G78-15 H78-15 Colorful eggs ... such fun to make, How glad we are they didn't l1reak! 25% OFF . PLAIN, FLUTED, PEARL •JEWELiY'REPAIR · •WATCH R.PAIR •APPRAISALS •FitEE ESTIMATlS NOW 20% OFF. The joy of. this Holy Holiday brings to mind, A ,renewed spirit of love for all mankind. .. tBULOVA, SEIKO CARAVELLE ' I NAME .(. - ·- ------ - --- ·- - - . ADDRESS .. _ - . ... - ·- -· - - - - - - · AGE . - --- ... _ _PHONE --- - - - - - • :~ t~~ ra . On dwu miraculous Ecuter mom •• Our bcloml Lerd wcu then reborn. .J' ~ · . .113COU.RTST . . · POMEROY,.OH. . ' 992-205'4 vouR PROFESSIONAL JEWELER 1. • ~ ( • • ' Sing out, sing out loud and clear, The glorious Easter day is here! NAME ____________________ NAME --------------~----- ADDRESS ------~~-------­ AGE MARGUERITES SHOES pomeroY . PHONE - - - - - - - VILLAGE PftARMIQ 0 One of this Eosler bunn y · ~ favorite thing Is to swing frorn a basket of eggs, as he sing. NAME ______________________ ADDRESS ______________~ AGE PHONE ADDRESS --------~------~ AGE ______ PHONE - - - - - Adolph's Dairy Valley . POMEROY,OH. K&C JEW.ELRY POMEROY,OH. �1982 The :paily Sentinel By The Bend Th~y. April 1, 1982 Page-S Students preparing for 'Jack and Bean stalk' The classic operetta, "Jack and the Beanstalk" in three acts will be .ljresented by students of Chester Elementary School a t 8 p.m. Friday in the school auditorium. Direction is by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, a vocal music teacher in the Eastern District, asisted by Eric Chambers, Carolyn Smith, Kathryn Cook, Jan Eichinger, Anna Rice, Sherry Stollar, Steve Jewell and Betti Bow. Accompanist is Darlene Buckley and Melissa Coleman, the school librarian, is assisting with the painting of the scenery . Mothers of students have created the attractive costuming for the presentation. Students will give a performance for Riverview and Tuppers Plains students on Friday morning. At the Friday evening showing a one dollar donation will be asked at the door with pre-schoolers admi tted free of charge. Keith Karschnik will be playing Jack and Jodie Schaekel wlll be in the role'Qf his mother. Mony Wood will be Captain Kidd and Flloyd Ridenour and Jay Renolds will play Juliana, the cow. Announcer is E ric Sim ; Larissa Long is Gipsy Ann; Brian Holley is Foolernesi, the magician, the Terry Newsome is Blunderbuss, the ogre. chad Cook and Kyle Davis will serve as stage hands. Taking part in the various chorus groups include: Villagers in the first act and third act : D. A. Harris, Mike Frost, David King, Kim Mcintyre , Jill Reynolds, PRINCIPLES-Here are some of the principle cast members in the operetta, "Jack and the Beans talk, to be given at 8 p.m. Friday at Chester Elemenlllry School Auditorium. They arc Jodie Schaekel, as Jack's mother, Keith Karschnll<, as Jack. and Floyd Ridenour and Jay Reynolds as the cow in the story. Ohio Couple to appear at area revival NO FOOLIN'! Ted and Donna Stanton will provide music on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evening at the revival services at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Ted Stanton, a fonner nightclub entertainer, plays the guitar and sings with his wife providing the piano accompaniment. The couple have provided special music for Sunday schools, worship Amy Mann, Melissa Miller, Tom Morrissey, Becky Bauer, Mark Mann, Susan Bawn, Julie Crislip, Michelle Capehart, Donna Curtis, Scott Starcher, Chad Cook, Carol King, Patti Wood, Melanie Mankin, Laura Allen, Gina Gibbs, Tim Lawson, Keith Irvine, Janet Werry. Villagers in the second and third acts : Rebecca Kauff, Angie Cha!>man, Missy Marcinko, Susan Wolf, Trisha Spencer, Lisa King, Tina Foster, Brian Bailey, Diana White, Alban Curtis, Shawn Waters, Mary Edwards . Tim Clark , Laura Hawthorne, Willie Hill, Leonard Hill, Lisa Pooler, Kristan Heines, Del Laudennilt, Matt Darling, Tony Lee. Pirates : Paul Erwin, Randy Moore, Jason Nottingham, Donald Dodson, Jason Ridenour, Donnie Spencer, Mickey Bauer, Tom Hunter, Dean Mays, Mike Hoffman, Scott Justis, Matt Finlaw, Billy Johnson, Ttm Tom Michael , Richie Hunt. Dutch Dancers: Tony Grate, Lorre OSbOrne, Shawn Marcinko, Julie-Riffle, Rod Newsome, Tiffany Gardner, Keith Hunt, Monica Adams, Matt Ridenour, Elizabeth Lawson, Philip Woods, Alvena VanMeter, T.J . Buckley, Lee Glllilan, Greg Rayan, Nicole Pickens. Chinese Girls : Sandy Foster, Danielle Scott, Sherry Laudennilt, Jean Shmucker, Stephany Gardner, Tina McGrath, Alesha Keney, Michelle Malhotra, Amy Beth Metzger, Leigh Anne Redovian, Suzanne Clay, Rene Viola , Christina Pooler, Kathie Rush, Melisa Federick. Magic Beans : Michael Roush, Jeremy Buckley, Lisa Hoffman, Kellie Ridenour, Sherri Smith. Rhythm Band : Charlie Brewer, John Chaney, Carie Connally, Heather Farley, Rhonda Gibbs, Brooks Lyons, Jason Ryan, Sarah Harris, Jerry Lightfoot, Michele Metzger, Kim Michael , Matt Michael, Carrie Morrissey, Jimmy Parker, Chris Paulton, Luciana Scott, Tonya Woodard, Melissa Jacks, John Ridgway, Rachael Hawley, Jimmy Pullins. services, revivals, prison ministries, crusades, and campgrounds across the state. . Speaker at the services will be the Rev. Richard Jaymes, a Nazarene evangelist from Mt. Vernon. Services will continue through April 18 at 7 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Jim Broome, pastor, invites the public to attend. ~ ,1 COLOR PORTABLE • Top quality black matrix picture tube • 1 00% solid state chassis o Front access color controls RCA XL -100 1g" • Automatic frequency control • Mechanical tuners • Solid State chassis New hours A change in library hours has been announced by Ruth Powers, acting director. Beginning on Aprill, the Pomeroy Library will be open on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on Friday and Saturday from 10 :30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Middleport Library will be open on Monday from noon to 8 p.m. and on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 10 :30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friends of the Library will hold a book sale at the Middleport Library beginning Thursday as a part of the observance of National Library Week. • T.IIPP.Iln MICROWAVE OVEN are, left to right, Alesha Keney, Amry~M~etz:e:r:,:C:hln::es=e=:P:a~rk~e~r,~rh~y~lhm=:ba:nd=m:e:m:be=ra:.=======~ Family Medicin e • poor workmg condition. And, since a major cause of monoxide poisoning is improperly fun ctioning gas heaters or other gas-burning a!>paratus, the potential for carbon "\\ monoxide poisoning is increased. Another source of carbon monoxide in our environment is the automobile. Running a car in a closed building is especially dangerous since the monoxide gas can reach lethal proportions. newly recognized carbon mqnoxide hazard is poorly vented recreational vehicles. Frequently these vehicles have gas burning heaters and stoves which can result in a tragedy If they are not properly vented. Surprisingly, a small amount of carbon monoxide is naturally formed daily in our bloodstream, and the level of carbon monoxide in a smoker's bloodstream is measurably higher. A QUESTION: Sounds as though carbon monoxide replaces OJygen in your bloodstream. ANSWER: That is correct and part of what makes this gas so lethal. It has approximaleiy 200 times greater affinity to homoglobin than oxygen. Hemoglobin is the substance in red blood cells that carries oxygen to all the cells in the body. When it combines with carbon monoxide it c~u1 no longer pick up oxygen. Then the cells of the body die of oxygen starvation. QUESTION: What are some of the warning signs a person might notice if he-or she is exposed to increased concentrations of the poison? ANSWER :' If a person is suddenly exposed to high levels of carbon monoxide he or she may develop rapid unCOIIBCiousness, slip into a coma and die, When poisoning takes place more Jllowly, the first symptoms may res~ble the fiu. There Ktris; Lorre Osllerne, Rod Newsome, Alvina Van Meter, Dutch dancer; and Sarab Harris and Jimmy may be headaches, dizziness and nausea which will gradually worsen over a number of·hours. These symptonns can rapidly progress to unconsciousness if the patient is working strenuously and thus brethes more rapidly. QUESTION: How is the poisoning treated? ANSWER: Poisoning is treated with high concentrations of oxygen. Breathing 100 percent oxygen wiD result in a 50 percent carbon dioxide reduction of the blood level in about one hour. QUESTION: Will a person have brain damage after carbon monoxide poisoning? · ANSWER: If no coma occurs, then · pennanent damage Is unlikely. Of those who survive severe poisoning only a small proportion wjll 'demon- strate pennanent damage ~uch as seizures or mentallmpalnnent. LAST DAYS FURNITURE Lifestyle Treeing contest winners at the night hunt of the Shade River Coon Club Saturday were George Pl~rce, female -dog; and Gerald Barrett, male dog. Winners of the night hunt were Red Eblen, first place; Jay. Tracy, second; Gene Stone, third; RobertScarbeiTY, fourth; and Earl Goode, fifth place. SHOWCASE . 1st Anniversary Sale HUGE SAVINGS ON ' •SOFAS •PATIO FURNITURE •HIDE·A·BEDS ,. . •BEAtlmEST MATTRESSES . •LA·Z·BOY RECLINERS ' eROCKERS CORNER THiRD and OLIVE, GALLIPOLIS ~5 • Meigs personals . . Debl!l~ McLa~ and children, ' J,ason ind Denllle, Hampton, Va. are viaiting with Mr. anc1 Mrs. Fred . Wmiamaon and r.t,· and Mrs. Kenneth Mclaughlin. Another guest of the Mcl.aughlina over the weekel)d wu their daughter-In-law, Terry . MclAughlin, wife of Kevin w~ ~ froni Cuba where he JS · stationed with the U.S. Marines . here ---- ::J <• removable door ~j - -' ·~ • • (·-· ·- ~ ,• •• ,. t• Removable glass tray See thru window • Lock- off heat controls • Large oven cavity YOUR CHOICE I. '- ULTRON" $., 4 5 ! NOW I colors . · £L s11 VALUE sa. Yo ***GUARANTEE*** • ***GUARANTEE*** .._ ..._ • • • • Multi-cycle wash action,, Dual spray arm No- heat drying switch Porcelain enamel interior *• .._ We draw our house • diagrams to scahrthat way • Antron Ill Saxony/Plush Dupont manufactures · this nylon fiber so you can be sure of it's ilnot too much . not too little . * quality. The static free "no shock" •**************** characteristic make it a welcome addition to your home. Rich tone on • ***GUARANTEE* • • • tone colorations and low profile easy • Our installers revtew . *to maintain good looks have made •remove all scraps. and then! . :thoroughly vacuum each job* lhts pattern very ., upon completion . • popular. • you're sure of getting the ! : correct amount of carpet- Jto MICROWAVE OVEN r.; dimensional effect. sa 95 sa . YD. : we'1 you 1 8 « insatallation of any carp8t ;):. : we don't install on time . : *************** Extra'Value A marvelous combination of ••• GUARANTEE•** strength and beauty in a stylish ' WASHER Our sale people at1end : 18lb. heavy duty capacity frequent manufacturers' • group of solid colors. Perfect for ~ "' ... ~ • 2 speeds training schools to stay 1t active households because it's 5 cycles including l.i<''o"'"" of the newest tu~nds! made from Anso IV nylon that , ;~::;:::~~ permanent press in colors. styles and fabri c • actually repels soiling and staining -::: • :a7:cst~~~:se temp ~o:~r:~t~:·. and will look great lor years! • Infinite water level Completely Scotchguarded ' for ( ;;;:;;;;;J~~~~ ..r:~"= • * * *! se lections Sell c leaning lint filter DRYER t Bib. heavy duty capacity 30-Minute timer Separate defrost cycle Sealed-in ceramic shelf NOW '* sa.YD. LAUNDRY p AIR . * * ** • • • 840 ! ~ ~ ~ /;ol Whirl $ ***GUARANTEE*** A beautifully made easy to live with : When our scheduling style that resists soiling, protects • department sets an against annoying static shock, and • insatllation day with you , Jt resists pile crushing and matttng. Rtch ::n~~~r e; ;~/;he~, lustrous colorations give it a three s12 VALUE NOW Whirlpool ! Our installers guarantee their work for the life Jt of the carpet. • .. •• * * .. * * * * * * * * * ... ----------...l..--:-:::-:-:::-:-=::::--------"A----1 ., * • ** * * * * * * * * ** * • s11 VALUE ~~ UNDERCOUNTER Whirlpool DISHWASHER New Multitoned Pattern A household shower will be held for Ruth and Sam Shain, whose mobile horne was destroyed by fire Frtday on Saturday evening at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Methodist Church basement. All relatives and friends o! the couple are Invited wattend. For those who might have clothing to contribute, __the !arnlly's sizes are pants, 42-32 and shirts, 17~ or XL for Shain; slacks, 18 and tops, 38 or 40 for Mrs. Shain; slze 10 dress, 8 pants and 10 shirt for their daughter Emlly: and size 8S pants, and 10 shirt for their son, Sam. All of the household possessions and clothing of the famlly were lost In the fire. They had no Insurance. Treeing winners An elegant plush with extra fine construction for a silken touch and solid performance. The lustrous yarns are made of Monsantos exclusive Wear Dated' Ultron. nylon that carries a 5 year wartanty and comes in a tremendous group of contemporary TIIPPilD 30" .GAS or ELECTRIC · ""1!1&::-"~ RANGE • Lift up top & Household • shower REPRESENTATIVE-Representing some of the costumlng to be seen in the Friday night presentation High Styled Excitement Single knob electronic tuning • Deluxe cabinetry • Automatic fine tuning ~ More than a hundred Meigs County Brcwnle Scouts enjouyed a slumber party held at the multipurpose building In Pomeroy over the weekend. They saw a movie, had songs and games, and worked with crafts. Besides the 122 Brownies there were 17 adult leaders and assistants at the overnight. Troops represented were Ches~ ter, Syracuse, Tuppers Plains, Rac ine, Reedsville, Pomeroy, Salisbury, Middleport, Bradbury, and Rutland. By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio Unive111jly College of Osteopathic • Medicine QUESTION : Recently I read a story about a young man who almost died from carbon monoxide poisoning while SCHRECK working on his· automobile. What is carbon monoxide and why is it so dangerous? ANSWER: This is a good question, and one that is especially pertinent during this time of the year. Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless gas which when inhaled interferes with the bloodstream's ability to circulate oxygen. With the end of cold weather, heating s~stenns may be in I~==:::iiii:31 Donna and Ted Stanton • 15 Minute timer Ridenour, Tom Hunter, pirates; back row, Chad Cook, Laura Hawthorne, Trisha Spencer, Becky Bauer, Tom Morrissey, villagers. ON CARPETING, COLOR TVs, AND MAJOR APPLIANCES ,,,,,; SONY: THURSDAY &FRIDAY Whirlpool 10 AM. Tll9 P.M. ncn Quasar T.IIPP.Iln SATURDAY 10 A.M. Tll6 P.M. Panasonic ++u-tp_o--i.n± ncn 19" xL1oo DELUXE 19" COLOR PORTABLE Gibson Brownies hold slumber party ROUNDING-Rounding out the chorus groups for the oepret1a are pirates and villagers. Representing these groups are, front row, left to right, Paul Erwin, Jason HR PRI EBLITZ At Hatfield & McCoy we don't kid around when it comes to saving YOU money on carpeting, color TVs, a,.d majorappliances! Want proof? come to any of our 9 locations during our storewide 33 Hour Price Blitz and see for yourself. The best names in the industry at guaranteed low prices--now through Saturday. SAVE $200 • 3 cycles • 5 drying temperatures • Exclusive Cool Down Care· for permanent press • Drying rack for sweaters GALLIPOLIS, OHI9 $ 970 s13 VALUE NOW sa.Yo. ************************ GRASS TURF and shoes SILVER BRIDGE,PLAZA PHONE 446-8390 Ansoll extra-ordinary easy care. Traditional green as well as lively stripes and tweeds VALUES TO $ saoo 39$ NOW 95 to CASH AND CARRY ONLY �I Th11rsday, Thunday, April I, 1982 April I, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio MEIGS Association for Retarded Citizens, 7:30p.m, Thursday at the Community School. THE ANNUAL inspection of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM , will be held Friday evening at 7:30 p.m., Ike Spencer, master, a nnounces. Refreshments will be served. EVANGEUNE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern ,')tar, Middleport, Thursday, 7:~ p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Officers to wear chapter dresses. Initiatory work will be exemplified. THERE will be a sale of homebaked goods Friday from 10 a .m. to I p.m. at the old Warner Insurance building on West Main St. The Salvation Anny Home League Ladies will sponsor the FRIDAY JAYMAR Me n' s Golf Association will meet at the club house Friday at 6: 30 p.m. Of. ficers will be elected and a iliscw;:;ion held on the Tuesday night league. All club members and non-members interested in league play ing a re asked to attend. Marilyn Meier makes many of the clothes which she and her three daughters wear. Modeling some new spring fas hioDll at the Tuesday night style revue were to be Homemade held with their Easter sale missions. bread and rolls, cupcakes, pies, fudge, candy and cookies will be for sale. There will also be a small amount of good inexpensive clothing for sale. ;J'HERE WILL be a n Easter bazaar Friday and Saturday at Krogers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. by the Willing Workers Missionary Society of the Syracuse Church of God . Mrs. Meier and her three da ughters, left to right, Nicole, Becky and Elise. Meigs springs into fashion More tha n 200 women turned out Tuesay night to view the ~' Spring Into Fashion" style revue staged cooperatively by the Meigs County Exten5ion Service and the Fabric Shop. Held at St. Paul 's Lutheran Church, viewers got a glimpse of spring at its best in sundresses, shirts, skirts, culottes and pants, as well as fl owing feminine fashions in prom and bridal dresses. The tailored look, the prairie and country classics, the soft and roma ntic of the Gunny Sax, were aU included in the style show lineup na rrated by Mrs. Dale Stohl , extension agent. Fifty-seven loca I women and children modeled spring garments sewn at home from the latest spring · fabrics . The models were Bernadette Anderson, J ennifer Arnold, Patty Asbeck, June, Erruna and Rachel Ashley, Maria and Rowena Averion, I Edie Bernard, Anna Blackwood, Betty Blackwood, Marga ret Brown , Shirley Bwngardner, Bridget and J acob Davis, Leah and Susan Danner, Anita Dean, Bonnie Fields, Debbre Finlaw, Sharon Gibbs, Debbie Grueser, Tara Grueser, Kelley Grueser, Danielle Grueser, Carrie Guinther, Nancy Hill, Avanel Holliday , Lori Huddleston, Grace Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Beverly Jordan, Edie King, Janet Koblentz, Annie cha pman, Marilyn Meier and dau ghters, Nicole , Elise , and Rebecca, Theresa Molden, tina Molden, Pauline Myers, Ginger Pratt, Crystal Rayburn, Leigh Ann Redovian, Florence Richards, Lisa Riggs, Mary Russell, Renee Russell, Catherine Shenefield, Janice Smith, Saglenda Smith, Marilyn Spencer, Ruth Ann Taylor, Tammi Taylor, Mary Jane Wise, Pat Wolfe, Susan Wolf, Becky Jo Eichinger and Teresa Houdashelt. Ada Nease of the Fabric Shop had the closing remarks and invited those attending to the refreshment table . ~· Your "Extn Touch" Florist Siner 1957 pt.~ BAKER FURNITURE To be held April 2, 1982 at 8:45 p.m. Listen · to WMPO Radio lor the Details. ..,. 614/992·2133 ' ' __________ ' . ' THE PUBLIC UTILITI~S COMMISSION OF OHIO ' , By : David M . Polk, Secretary . Save when you buy 2 Steak & Shrimp Steak Dinners '. ~ r··----- COUPOO.MUST ACCOMPANY PURCHASE .__ ., _..:_ COOPON MUST ACCOMPANY PURCHASE STEAK. and SHRIMP STEAK. and SHRIMP ---OR--- C~ (AP) - The SLan· dard Oil Co. ( Oh10) has agreed to buy a mine in West Virginia and to operate four other coal mines which will remain the property of Republic Steel Corp. Under the agreement, Sohiu will manag~ Republic's northern Appalachian coal mines. Three are in Pennsylvania and one is in KenSohio said the transaction "substantiaUy completes Sohio's coal reserves acquisition program." Sohio said Wednesday it will purchase Kitt Mine, a coal mine near Philippi, W.Va., along with 118 million tons of low sulfur fee coal reserves in Pennsylvania and certain other Republic assets, for $105 million. Sohio will also take over . Republic' sf coal management and technical organization based in • Long wearing Chemlgum sole and heel a. m. to 12 noon Saturday, April!O, in front of the Rutland Civic Center . Registration can also be ha ndled by telephoning 742-3 171 before Aprill 2. Registration fee is $8. Must pay deposit Files action New residents of Racine Villa ge moving into rental property are required to pay a $16.50 deposit on water. This is refw1dable when moving if all bills are paid . The deposit is to be paid to Betty Sayre, agent, at the Racine Department Store . A s uit in the amount of $4,1 ij .25 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Cummins Central Ohio, Inc., Columbus, against Letart Township, in care uf Lelc:trt Township Trustees, Rl. 2, Racine . The suit is for goods sold and delivered to the trustees by the plaintiff. Sign-up Saturday Fire levels home Sign up for the Rutland Baseba ll League will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday, April 3, and 10 The small traile r home of Bob White was destroyed by fire about 10 :07 p.m. Wednesday. Racine fire department members called to the scene of the home on County Road 28 nea r Racine said that White had retired for the night when he smelled smoke. Investigating , he found a room of the home engulfed rn flames. He had to move through the flames to escape from the burning trailer. He was given oxygen by members of the department's emergency unit. Served with • Baked Potato • All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar • Warm Roll with Butter Served w fth • Baked Potato Dnsert and 8Mttgt nol•incWed. CIIIIOt be I.ISid Wlll'l Ollw lliiCOUIIII. ~ llltl not lncluclld. Sties lu lpplltii*IO fiOIW priCt WIWt r«Prtcl bw law Atl*t~ ............ Ots51f1 and 8evef ~ not tneluded Cnot be U5ld Willi Olt. discounts. AppiiCII:IIt lUIS tJOI IICILQd. Salls 11J1 OFFER GOOD THRU OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 18, f9!!2 APRIL JH, 19!12 • UPPER RIVER ROAD (Across from the Airport) II BONUS COUPON I Ponderosa I STEAD. URGER I I I I ~ I I I first~egree comrnun itJt.:s of Howard JL•Ilnw:1y, when• there a nd were ad· drtronal rcporl< of tornadoes. She sa id offtctals dtdn't believe se rious . damagl' f)('l' lJJTed 111 those town s. An uffu~ JiJI f1n• at tht· nearby Dmw ille tkpartnwn t s;.~td S IX houst• traders wt•rt• O\'l'rturned ala pn v<:t lt· rencatton £trta ncar Howard . Th<· twrskr Jut just as the peak tornado ~ca s on bt•ga n Ohio. The Ill season lasts frwn Apnl to mid·July, the N;tttunal Weathe r Scrvtce said. Ol11n h~HI 25 tornadtws las t year, school. wtth thl' till' wurst s tnkin~ Ccu·dlllgtun . Tlw 1vns ter left four people dt•tnl <IIH1 a1Jou1 5G tn jurcd . • Lawrl!llce Wolfe, 63, of Mount Vernon, wa s trea ted and relee~ sed fr u111 Knox Community l-lo.spital for cuts on Ius head. He scud he was at hmlll' and had just frnr shed lunch with Ius wife whe n th e tornado took lht· rnuf off and drd lllhcr damage to tht• Tornad oes can <Jill! have h1t in Olun dunn g ;dl rnunths of the year . Tht' ftrsl turnado uf 1982 was I!,[J rliL•r 11t'll a funnl'l cloud th1 s nt• · ... ltlllt'b d dt1wn no t th uf l.anc<:~ster Ill house . Fat • .t l'ld ('uunl y The wt•atlwr st·n ·rce labeled rt a ·· num-turnall tt, .. but the h1gh wrnds dtd wrtl~.:;.; prt'ad dc-unagc tu h ou se~ and harns Nn tHH' was rnjured . Dilvtdct Matthews of thl' s tate Disaster St•rvln 's A~ency sa 1d offi crals estmwtcd the twister l'aused' $300,000 damage wlthm the Mount Ve rnon c1ty In fill') . I I I I II • • r CHOPPED , r ••• ~· ,.- Reagan avoided endorsing idea that the rightists would the goverrunent. · are watching this very arefullv. I think that it would gi~e .t • • ~ 1/l PRICE '. ClnnoiM used wlfll olhef dilc:ounls ~' tun 1101 \nc~Wtd . Sillltu appliCibllto ·,tfillllll'il» r~rld by · -....t' 1... At parlteiplling 1~. ~ Sit»: ia U.S.OA ~ted 'OJ\ Ct!OPf*lliel SCOUPOH 0000 fOfl AHY PARTY SIZE BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Carter, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. David Fox, son, Evans, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. John Morgan, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sturgill, daughter, Wellston. ( Meets Monday A regular meeting of Racine Village Council has been set for 7 p.m. Monday; a board of public affairs session will be held al6:30. '-..... ~~!~~u~~~if a goverrunent ;· on the scene that ~!!!!·l.o •• nu away from the refor· have been instituted," he' Nt:.VV LIVII~u nUUIVI ~UII C t the nuclear weapons issue, .said the Soviet Union has tcbllevt!d "a, definlta margin of lm.o.rtilrltv." An immeWate freeze Road 1. hnrtenths of a null• south of Ohr o 1.:!:!, at 7: :!0 a .m. when her veh tcl<' met a Gallia County Local Schools bus driven by Raymond Mann , 62 , Hl. 2, Patrrot. and struck the bus' left s rde . Then• was mode rate damage to Grllilan's ve hrcle and slrght to the bus. and Grllrlan was cited for fmlure tu yreh.l. V1r~um:t D. Holt. 65. Pome roy. was northbound un Mt•Jgs County Rd . 3 1Lt~ ad111g Cn ·L·k HucuJ 1 at the intt:rscdrurr w1th Uh1o 7 at 7:55 a .m. wllt•n slw w~t :, urwblt· to stop and struck tl s topped northbound ve hicle om·en by Char iPs J . Pennrngton. 33. M rddleport. The pettrol saul there was rnoderall' tlarna i.! t' tu Holt's vehwle and slight to Pt·nn ln J.,! tt>n 's . Holt was l'Jtl'd for a . . sun·tl dea r dJsl<ince . Market reports 'll"llll ,nl · " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' t.ollt "''· 1~ ·' '" 1" It• ur d,,, .. r ,, ,,, lllun\ al ln l .l\t'' l•wkl•t. M;1rti•·l Hrpur l l ' l'll 't"'> ,uo · [,;ko•n [l't111l lho · ' " "' o•l S.tlUJr l,o\ .\ 1ard 1'D FtTth·t Slt•t' l ~ l,t,~l .tllll t luou t ' ~::.tllo> U" ll[,, \iho·u, I ,,,,., (,., t....,,,k, \lh<III1 , 1Hu,.t5710 \lart ·h ro . I!IK ~ I A 1.1 1J I'H\( F.... :IOI'ltu 400 Ill~ J7 JlHij J() ·IOII l.r J()O 11,, .JI>Ii4 ~ : 500 t" f.OO 111 ~ :J~Z ~ liOn \u 7!10 lb~ :i4 Jl~ fi~ . i flllln8001h.~ Jl.fil ~J illlOandn\l'r :)(J-Ii:l Jj) v~···d··• t~~··f· · • ~ 1;, .. "1 ~ ·nd ( ·1,. ," 1· ~o t ., .100 11" ;~~ . ~R-Jtl . C,00 \H :\00 1" ~00 I IJ ~ 47 .:,.1 7J 4011 1" J()(l II!~ 4; -Jii fi00 lb~ 4i JO-JJ J(l ti00 (I I j(l() lb~ 41i-J2 ~~~I 1100 ;md .1\' 1'1' tl-JO :ill Bul b 1; ..,~ 1 iilld t 'h"ll''' !JO 1 <~ mn llh JJ-IH :ill. ,!()(l \u ~\ Kl I l l~ J ~i. !_ ·lOll I" .JiHI llJ ~ .1.! til ::.0 . :..C1lil diHIIIIJ\ J0-50 b01ltu71l(li1J .., 411-...rJ ;1~1 1" 1100 IIJ.\ 47 :..c.. J.1 . 1100 .tlld Ill I ' ) 4:1-5.\ J(l ll••lsh •iiJ S\t'o·r:-. .111d 1\u lb ](H) \u 8(1(1 IIJ.~ l . .r J/1ti:! li ttlf., l .OCM! !tr' .u1d up -14i ~JJ Slaul'llh 'l ( 'lrl'o'> U l lir\Jo ',,, l i -1 ~ ( ',o llllo'l''• " "l \11 1100 \h~ ,,.,,n,,jtl 4 ~J l ~1 . F ~ · ~ ·d• ·r Vo·a l Ctll ,., {'hull, . .111ol pnrr u i.!-AA B;•lll Call,., 4:1-% S{ll'l;IJ' I 'I l '•rV. ' J4a-lt)IJ ( '••II .1111! ( ',tlf r o> )J i hlll<tl lrtll 4.!J-;J!JI I Tnp IJ ., I!.~ 210 tu ! tO lh\ r; I J-411 ~~ l·o·•l 1 .o\tlo 1\l ' l [o·r ,~)( r-W I· ,.,.,lo-r \( , • r' I " "" I .111<! I ·(,, ,1 , , \1~~:.!1•• j ],, :i·l :!{~,/, :~W HI ~ I I tJ, J~-l i] l·,.,.d,·i llo ••f••r\ • t;.,.,oJ,~ I h\ t 'tJ 0 , 1,, 1 . \l~._ J(i(j l b ~ J] -liiiJ( ~~MI 7 011\l " 4;1.: 1lJII )· ,.,.,j,.,. Htd ], ' I;,.,,[ , ,,., ] I l1• •11 ,. 1 II NJ-J()(J i (J, .JiH~,OtiiiJ.' 1l ~-lriiJ() .~i .llllillo'l l ~u\1' •I /1 ,., I 11011 ,j 1, , J:1 fi.'J.J~ 8.'J ,..,I,IUI hkr I"'' ' I l dl\rn \h ·~-l i 1 11111 utt 1·r, U -'!',..1'1 llJ ' • ' '~"' ,i!Jd .J.IJI ~i4 ~.J I .'i.f1' llliTI I '""' ' • ill lho· llo •, ul • L~U-.If.tl I"" ,Ill• I. I ,,[f l '. ur' • /h 1! 11 (1 111 1, .lfiH-4:!J \ ' '•lh' t luuo ,. ,oJJd l '1 111u · 1h ~I-HJ l\.ob1 I ,, 1\ ,., • Ill tho· l lo•, 11 t r ~ ~~-a~ Jll ll 1 r•,und fll. ~;, I . t J• IIIII , 1 ' 1/ltl.~ IJ ,,,., ' " i H.ur••" ' ,,n,J r; 1it,, 'fill •ur 11 :..tl-...rrl.lj - J' 1\ul• ho r ,'i., ., ' ·I I·J.! J() llu;tr ~:c:.- . r ; 400 Ih.~ .tlld up ~/j Jfl-,1) IJI lht· lll'.ul :l'l-41 St~·· r;;l Sprllll' ( ',tlllo- .'l.t lo .-\ pr d li t\ 11 But , IJ,., SuW,\ 1 11 ... 11 t; .1~1 Jil J-, ·, ·d· ·• l 'l,, Ill tlw \I, .,,.J,~:'-[d Spl lllj s,,(,o ill• " '·'\ t\ pnl Jl ]'1/!.!.11 \1 )II 1'• 1!~ ••II- ONCE IN ALIFETIME CHANCE Win~_S_QO ; _,1-\L~ 20°/o 640°/o OFF ALL SUITES IN STOCK Come in and enter Lifestyle Furniture 's How is it possible for Rice's to sell high quality suites lor such unbelieveable low prices??? Here are 6 reasons : LA·Z·DOY· 'litt1JJjforJile" 1. Low overhead. 2. Family operation •• 3. ('ired buying 4. Volume buying. 5. Volume selling. 6. Small mark-up. ' of U.S. and Soviet arsenals, he said, "would not only be disadvantageous, in fact, .evl!!l dangerous to us" but alao would remove Soviet incentives to negotiate su&staniliil reductions. The presille~~ ·reaffinned that his goal "is to reduce huclear weapons dramatically, IISs.u ring lasting · peace and secw'lty." He !a red h!a IIUJlPOI1 . of a congressional propoeai tbat calls for a freeze in weapons only after the United stateS . has cloeed the gap in areas where he says the Soviets have an edge. SWEEPSTAKES! New 2 Pc . Living Rm. Suite Reg. 5239 . dee son , 19, Ht. I , Ewington, was ticketed for passing in an rnte r~ec ti o n m a three-vehicle accident at the junction of Ohio 160 and old 160. According to the report, Matson was southbound al6 :05 p.m. when he passed anothe r southbound a uto dri ven by Henr y A. Skidmore Ill . 16, Rt. I, Bidwell, as Skidm ore prepared to make a left tu rn, and struck Skidmore's veh rcle. Matson then reportedly struck a northbound ve hr cle dri ve n by J o)"'e M. Block, 44 , Rt. I. Bid wel l. There were no injuries and the accident caused slight damage to Block 's a nd Skidm ore's i:Ju tos and moderate to the Malson ve hicle. The p<~lrnl said Karen S. Gilltlan, 28, Rl. 2, Patriot, was south bound on Greenfi eld Twp. Rd. 4 tShade Hi\'<'r r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~ misdemeanor. During the raid, the six barrels of fennenting mash were destroyed, the "still" emptied and dismantled and ~gallon jugs containing a clear liquid believed·-to be alcohol confiscated. A sheriffs department spokesman said· this morning the total value of the destroyed or confiscated material would approach $2,000. PLUS SALAD BAR Buy one, ~et O!le at Pa ul Anderson, Dewey Camp, Eve lyn Cox, Ruth Darst, Lowell Davis, Amber Dennis, Mrs. Ernest Doles and da ughte r, Sharon Durst , Side ny Edwards, Cathy Erwin, Paul Eva ns, Va ughn French, William Fry, Clova Gamble , Amber Gardner, Effi e Ha yes, Debra Huddleston, Patricia Hunt, Juli e King, Judith Krebs, Dale McCoy, Charlton Ord , Robyn Reiber , Loretta Reynolds, Donald Roa ch, Raymond Rupe, Mona Russell , Mrs . Mark Snyder and daughter. Linda Staten, Gail Truglio, Mrs. Kenneth Vickers and da ughter, Joan Walmsley, Da rsy Weaver, Anna Williams, Cha rles Wi.Jlia ms. ( Continut~ fro"\ page I) • All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar • Warm Roll with Butter IJJfli~ ld 'tr!!(W prict WheltltQUifld by IIW, At Plf1KIPillll8 sre~ Meadowlands, Pa. Completion of the transaction is subject to the necessary government approvals, Sohio said. "The Sohio-Republic coal Iransaction serves the interests of both companies," said Alton W. Whitehouse, Sohio chainnan. Under the agreement, Sohio will supply Republic with 6.6 million tons of metallurgical coal from the Kitt Mine over a HI-year period. "Significant advancements rn the quality of our coal supply over the last five years have pennitted us to alter the blend of coal required to produce high quality coke," said W.J. De Lancey, Republic chainnan and chief executive officer. "These advan cements have resulted in lowering our coke requirements per ton of hot metal and now allow us to further balance our coal reserves and sourcing." Admitted-Ollie Thomas, Letart, W. Va .; Ellen Couch, Pomeroy; Bertha Riebe l, Pomeroy . Discharged-Sharrell Stone, Otho Ka rr, Gladys Thomas, Ann Martin, Alban Salser, Clarence Neutzling, Ollre Thomas. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MA~CH 31 $138 SIRLOIN SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK STRIP STEAK 2 Dirum $6.99 2 Dinners $6.99 • Full grain, oil tannec! leather • Fully leather Iinse! A penalty will be added on la te bills. Agent Betty Sayre can answe r any questions on billing. Sohio purchases one :West Virginia mine ,• BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Residents of Racine Village are reminded that water and trash bills can now be paid at the Racine Department Store or mailed to P.O. Box 375 in Racine. Bills are due on April15. ---OR--- PECOS Red Bill reminder or 2 Sirloin Pick a Pair 0' !!!!!! TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, -'AND THE PROFESSIONS - · A nice thing to do · All interested parties will be given an oppor· tunlty t.o be heard . Fur· ther Information may be obtained by contscting the Commission . POIIIIfOY, 011. ,352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTO Florist \\estern Local unrts answered three emergency calls Wednesda y, the Meigs Emerge ncy Medical Service reports. Middleport at 8:19 a. m. took Betty FreeiTU\n from Pearl St., to Holzer Medic.a1' Center ; Rutla nd at 9:04 a.m. took Paul · Van Meter to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 8:58 p.m. took Kathy Salser to Holzer Medical Center. KIDDIE SHOPPE PH. 992-2644 LEASING ..,EQUIPMENT Emergency runs , w.2nd Hospital news Veterans Memorial Meigs County happenings Hours : Mon.-Sat. 9 : 30 to 5:00 FLORIST . .BANK ONE .. -· -. Mt. Vernon, Ohio, home Wednesday after a tornado SEE OUR , SPRING FASHIONS l1l destroyed his home and damaged several others. The tornado also damaged a school, but few minor injuries were reported. I AP Laserphoto) puis his fishing pole back into his boat in the yard of his The Pu bile UtiUties Com · mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No . Bl-303-EL-EFC Sub· file A, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus &! Southern Ohio Electrtc Company , the operation of Its electric Fuel Com pOI!lmt and related matters . Thla hearing Is scheduled to begin at 9 :30 a .m . on April 5. 1982 at the offices of the Public Utllltiee Commls· slon , 375 . South High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 CARTER'S SLEEPWEAR Here Rowena and Maria EASTER LEGAL NOTICE Large Shipment Of this s prin~ . Three people were cited for separate accidenls in the a rea on Wednesday. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highwa y pat rol said Aaron P. Mat- PICKING UP THE PIECES - Lawrence Wolfe Just Arrlvedlll tecna~e rs FOR SATURDAY THERE WILL BE A HOMEBAKED good sale Friday from 10 a.m. to! p.m . at the fonner Warner Insurance building, W. Main St. , under the sponsorship of the Salvation Army Home League Ladies. Proceeds will help on the Eas ter missions program of the league. There will be homemade bread, rolls, cup cakes, pies, candies, cooki es for sale and there Averiun mudd dresses made by their mother. \ Ms . Matthews sau.l state disaster officwls <Jlsu were Inspecting the But when the rt•(jl th1n g ha rpen l'd , he said, " We had no warn ing, it was on U.'i a nd gone before we had a clumce to react." The 1,100 students were at least mentall y ready because of the drrll, Perry sa id. No one w::~s injured and the students continu ed l'iasses, although a section of the roof was dama ged. Perry sa rd the tw rs ler apparentl y tore between the high school and the Knox County Jo111l Vorationctl School about 150 ya rds away. Abuut 500 studcnl.'i a ttend the vocatrunal OSP cites trio after wrecks THE UNROE FAMILY of Crown City will sing at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Mid- THE WALT DISNEY Movie, " Rascal," will be s h9wn Friday at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elemen- . tary School. The movie is sponsored by the PTA and the admission is $1 donation . Refreshments will be sold. \ ~~============~~ THE annual inspection for the Shade River Lodge 453, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday night. Ike Spencer is master. Refreshments will be served. SALISBURY Township Trustees will meet in regular session Friday evening at 7 p.m. at the horne of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. The Gunny Sax is particularly popular with THERE WILL be a soup supper at the Salem Center Elementary School Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. The menu will include chili, vegetable, bean soup, and hot dogs. The cost is $1.50 per person. Tickets are on sale now and will also be sold at the door. RACINE - A bake sale will be held Saturday, from 9 to noon in front of the Racine Home National Bank for the Southern football building fund. GRACE EPISCOPAL Church Women will hold a nurunage sale at the parish house on Friday and Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. BIG BEND Girl Scout Neighborhood, Leaders Meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn. MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (AP) National Guard troops pulled out of Mount Vernon today after spending the night on patrol following a tornado which ripped across the south end of the city and injured seven people. Lt. Victor Dubina said 15 guardsmen had been sent to Mount Vernon to help local authorities. The twister struck Jess than three hours a fter a statewide tornado drill. Mayor Betty K. Winand sa id the injuries were minor, but four houses were destroyed in the city of 14,000 about 40 miles northeast of Columbus. She sa id the tornado hit about 12:40 p.m. Wednesda y and cut through an area about four blocks wide and three-fourths of a mi le long, uprootin g trees and dama ging buildings. At 10 :10 that morning, sirens wailed around the sta te and the Na ti ona l Weather Servcce se nt test warnings. Students at the Mount Vernon High School had taken part in the drill , id George Perry , princrpal. dleport, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. ' PICfURES of the Holy Land will be shown by Rev. 0. G. McKinney Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the Nease Settlement Church. The public is invited. will also be a small amount of very good clothing for sale reasonably. II Page Tornado rips Mt. Vernon Social Calendar THURSDAY The Daily Sentine l Tell us how close to the wall our new Reclina-Way"' c hairs can be placed and you may WIN '500 every month for the rest of your life! Ask to see our Rec l,no· Wo-fl wa ll recliner You' ll d 1scover o new k •nd o f La Z-Boy«' com f o rt you rnn ent OY anywhere 1n your home regardl ess of Reg. $299.95 SJ9995 space, ,I 1 SAVE 100 Pillow Ann Special ·. $299 New 2 pc. pillow arm living room suite with 100% nylon · cover and maple trim. This is a bargain if was one. because these reclmers con be placed 1ust 1nches from the wall (We'll even tell you exoc lly how clo~e ) Then p1ck up your entry form You might win $5(() every month lor Ide! tt~ere ever SAVE $l00 N o P<J• < l1o •~ ~ wtH! pl•o•es ""'""'''> op e n · o oil '""d"''" ol rh .. U••• '" J ~ ''""' 1Cl iJ<" " •'" ludong A~ (). ~P\1 oiJd<tl\~el) Ill ·; ,.a•l o • o ld,., o l ~ I 1!1 Cu •11pll!''" de •o•'• ond Q f! ,,,o l 1 " '' , f o> rn, or all po•h<o pol lfl9 lo 1 ll ol'' dea le•\ Ron..:len" ol O\ O h<O "'<~Y ol~o ob10 on on()! I« •o il ""i f orm by \eodongo "'" o r1dro""'d \lomp,..d '"' "'' lOpe IO ~ f (>tm 0 (o l ·8nv" Bo o ("''V ?1Je Blo, N£ 0800~ S weep~• u · "' tl cnen ~/ J! 87 LA·Z-BOY STYLES ON SALE SAVE 10% TO 50% OFF . e Lifestyl - FURNITURE SHOWCASE •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING THIRD AT OLIVE, GALLIPOLIS 446-3045 �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Thunday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~I Thunda~April 1,1982 1, 1982 .. RECEIVE AID - Flood victim• receive aid at relief center In Houth Toledo. Toni and Paul Bortlner of 1906 Glencove Street, Toledo, listen aH Mary Bandiera, Emergency Management Specialist from the Federal Emergency Management Agency in Chicago, explains flood insurance requirements. Bordner quipped that now they had insurance after the " horse was out of the ham." (l..aserphoto 1 Republicans may shoot down missile silo plans WASHINGTON IAPI - President Reagan's plan to temporarily base the first contiugcnt uf llle new MX missiles in existing Minuteman silos may be shot down by Senate Republicans who fear it might increase the chances of nuclear war erupt mg. GOP members of the Senate defense a ppr op riati ons s ub - MX missiles by the middle of 1983. The goal of that pennanent basing plan would be to make the MX missiles + a lnajor element in Reagan's strategic arTT!!i program + safe from Soviet attack . Anoth~ r Republi can member of the subcommittee, Mark Andrews of North Dakota, said the administratiOn appear:; to be heading toward a " hair trigger" situation in which the United States might be compelled to launch a first strike agai nst the Soviet Union. cornrnilte e + which scree ns military spending requests + mised questwns Wc'<inesday about the feasibility of the tem porary basin1•. plan . In economi c matters Wednesday , " This committee ma y not make the Senate narowl y averted a shutthe funds available for the MX until down of seven major government a decision on a I permanent J basing agencies by approving a stopgap mode IS made and approved by spending bill to keep them operating Congress," !:ia id Ala sk<:t Republican through Sept. 30, the end of fiscal Ted Stevens, chainnan of the panel. 1982. The move came after a 51-48 Sen . Warren Rudman. R-N .D.. vote to remove an amendment to noted that the administration con- force a simultaneoll!i decision on a cedes the missil es would be tax break Congress voted its memvulnerable to Soviet attack during bers last year. the mterim period while they are in In other cong ressional business: the Mmutcman silos. That. 11 was suggested, might make it more likely that the United States would f1re first If it was determined the Soviets planned to attack the MX sites. The adminiStration proposes to put 40 MX missiles into Minuteman missile silos 1n the Midwest, at an estimated cost of $3.6 billion. It 1s + General Accounting Office Com- ptroller Charles A. Bowsher told a House Government Operations sul>cornmittee that financial controls within the Energy Department are so lax that the depa rtment doesn't know what it owns and has sometimes bought property twice. +Agriculture Department Deputy Under Secretary Thomas Hammer' supposed to develop a permanent told the House Agriculture sugar basing system for the multiwarhead subcommittee that world sugar prices are only pennies above the level at which government takeover of large domestic sugar supplies will occur under the new price support program . +Senior military officers told the Veterans Affairs education sul>conunittee that a new GI Bill educational-benefit program is vital to the success of the all-volunteer force. + The Senate Judiciary Committee voted 12-<l for a bill to reduce the liability of some defendants in antitrust price-fixing cases by allowing them to sue c<>-eonspirators who settled out of court. The bill could mea n billions of dollars in savings for compames involved in priCt'-rixing suits. Police seek walkaway Police CLEVELAND 1AP I searched today for a man, described as dangerous, who walked away frol'll the Weste rn Reserve Psychiatric Habilitation ce nter. Authorities said Anthony E. Roden , 29, did not return from the hospital grounds to his residential building when he was due hack at 6 p.m. Wednesday . Roden had been found not guilty by reason of insanity in the 1974 shooting death of a Cleveland policeman. be felt from Lake Erie port:; to the industrial centers on the Ohio River. " Whatever we do must be done with the greatest of care so we do not destroy our commerce," Roe said. At the same time, he feels the urgency of action needed to take advantage of an immediate opportunity for a major expansion of coal exports. Deep water ports want channels dredged to a depth of 55 feei or more to handle the new super-colliers being built for the international coal-hauling trade. For more than 150 year~. the federal government has taken responsibility for waterway development and maintenance. Proponents of the system say the investment has been handsomely repaid in terms of economic growth as · industrial and agricultural production benefited from low-cost water transportation. Critics charge that the waterway users are getting a free ride at the public's expense. But Roe says this is misleading in view of the billions of dollars in customs revenue that comes through the nation's ports. "Customs fees in the past supported the port system," he said. " We now bring in $5.2 billion a year in customs fees derived from the water transport system." Thirty percent of that goes to the Department of Agriculture. Roe said the allocation of customs revenues is one of the questions he intends to pursue in trying to find an equitable solution to the waterway Way, Chester. D. Earl Cowen, deed. , Letha r wen, Cert. of trans., Bedford. James M. Oliver to John H. Utsinger, Jr., Joyce E. Utsinger, 45 acres, Rutland . Rose M. Thomas to Malcolm Keen, Charlotte Keen, 1, acre, Olive. Gladys Heiney to Blauser Well Serv. Inc., Right of Way, Olive. Gary P. Smith, Charlotte Smith to Blauser Well Serv. Inc., Right of Way, Pomeroy . Carl E. Morris, Janet E. Morris, Drexel B. Cochran, Betty J . Cochran to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Scipio. Lester Walburn, deed ., aka Clarence Lester Walburn, deed ., to Geraldine Lightfoot, Cathy Darlene Weaver, Pomeroy-Salisbury. Dorothy M. Rea, deed., Don E. Rea, Cert. of Transfer, Minersville. George D. Baer, Clara A. Baer to Charles S. Ban;, Sandra L. Barr, -- LAFF - A - DAY Busmtess Services HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS. Hob ~ l cller Jr Orol< er NEW liSTING - Ni ce problem. Also overlooked by many, he says, is the contribution that products shipped via waterways make to America's balance of foreign trade. "The administration's position calling for total cost recovery with a unifonn charge, together with a segmented charge covering, for example, Lock and Dam 26, which would be added together with a deep sea port charge, would just have an enonnous effect economically," Roe said. Similarly, with the St. Lawrence Seaway, he said, "We come to a situation where they can't absorb too many charges because if they do, it's going to put the whole Seaway out of whack with other parts of the nation and will have a material affect on the economy of the surrounding region." Roe agreed something must be done to equalize the situation for Seaway shippers. Some witnesses have urged that the federal government forgive the remaining $100 million Seaway debt or capitalize it, as Canada did. There are other issues involved, such as the question of the billions of dollars of private and public funds invested around waterways on the basis of commerce that could vanish under a wholesale revl.sion of waterway policy. Roe hopes the lengthy hearings will "bring the whole thing together" and that what will emerge for the first time will be a unified national policy on waterways. two story hom e, 4 bedrooms, bath , par tially furn• shed . E x ce llent corner lot , nea r g rade school in Mid· OHIO VAllEY ROOFING dleport. $16.000 .00. BROADWAY ST. RACINE - Large lwo And Home Maintenance 1 Roofing of all types story hom e wdh beautiful woodwork Follr bedroom s, ll v 1ng room, family room , rec. room, modern kit c hen, garage and full basement. Room . l or garden on the level 119'x 124' lot . Mu st see to appreciate . $32 .500.00 . 1 Remodeling CORNER LOT - Mid· dleport, spa c iou s thr ee bedroom hom e, living , family and dining rooms , sunny kitc hen, full basement . Ideal for retired co upl e. L ot SO' x60'. One car garage. ACREAGE Two acres and beautiful ran · c h style home with ap· prox . 1267 sq . ft . living w /s tora ge, utility building $45,000 .00 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. 742-3092 Cheryllemley, Assoc . 742-3171 Rul Ettate - Generel LISTING - BARGAIN - Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs . Experience SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh . Ph. 992·2174 Ph. 949·2160 or 949-ljil Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Chester, Oh. 2·26·1f c BISSELl SIDING CO. " Beautiful. Cus tom Bu111 Garages " Cnll for fr ee sidi ng est1mates, 949·2801 or 949 ·2860. No Sunday Ca ll s 8398 "It's a very effective appetite suppressant . Arter you've struggled with the safely cap, you 're too exhausted to ea t.' ' 1------------1 Announcem ent s J II li e AU. STEEL 5 Fam ily Y Md Sllle d•nC' IIc F r e & Sn t 2 m1lc s ou t Rt I" 4 F nmdy Gnraq(' Snl e I mile out Mill Cr ee k Rd F ndi!y & Sot 9 5 Lflwn mower . ! •res. cur!Ntn:.. c lothes R c11 n or sh•n e - utitirYBuildings Ga raq e S,11e Ap ril 2.3. & 5th Lo ts o f new Avon & good c lolh 1nq 9 5 6/4 De en1e Dr , 7 m• lrom hOSpital r1UOSS I rom Mi nk s Auru Soli·~ LclrQC' P&S BUILDINGS DLEPORT A $45,000. 11 9 3 2 or 3 ljedroom one floor plan. Bath, coal or wood fur · nace and 3 lot s Want just $9,000 CAR WASH - A won derful opportunity tor a business minded per · son. Requires little tim e to ca re for . Can you beat SlS,OOO. NEW LISTING Redecorated 2 bedroom home in Middleport with bath, natural gas for ced air furnace , large kit · chen with lots of woocl cabinets . Utility room and garage on leve l lot. Only $16,500. MIDDLEPORT - Very nice 3 bedroom hom e in excellent condition . Hot water heat. formal din1ng, ni ce carpeting , full basement, garage an·d fenced yard . • • • • • • • • • PRICE REDUCED! On th is 2·3 bedroom hom e in Sy ra cuse. New car · peting , st orms, in · sulation Gas he at. r emode led bath . Plus low interest assumab le loa n! Ju st $25,000. POMEROY A 2 Dozers Backhoes Dump Truck s l:o-Boy Trencher Wafer Sewer Gas lines Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH . 992·2478 J.ll -1mo -pd bedroom hom e, forced air gas hea t. c arpet, pat10 , garge tn basem ent . Lar ge double lor. pr ice r educed to BOGGS CONTRACTING SALES & SERVICE • • • • backhoe eHava ting septic sys t ems water , sewer & gas lin es • dump truck U . S. Rt . 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer , New Holl and , Bush Hog Farm E qu1pm ent Dealer •lim~s t1n e licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 Farm Equipment Parts & Service J 29 lie ROUSH CONSTRUCTION RACINE Se veral 1 acre tot s . U tiliti es avai lable . Aski ng $6,500 an acre for lots wi th r oad frontage . New Homes - ex tensive remodeling AGRACIOUS HOME IN POMEROY 4 •Mobile Sites •Water & Gas Lines •Spring Developments "Small Jobs A Specialty'' bedroom s, hardwood floors, gas forced air heat. fir epla ce, front s1t· ting porc h . A good pn ce . $29,900. e Electrical work . • Custom Pole B ldg s. • Roofing work 14 Years Experien ce Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992 -2282 JIM LUCAS NEW LI STI NG IN SYRACUSE - Nice cor ner tot with 1111 stor y fr ame hom e that has 3 bedrooms, family room , utility room , workshop & gar age. L ots of fl owe r s, shrub s & trees Pr ese nt loan can be assumed . S35,000 . PH . 742-2753 I 3 fi e ----------, I CHERRY TRE E MINIATUR E I GO LF COUR SE I 1 Rav ensw ood . w. Va . I Now Open Weeke nd s 1 to4 P.M . I Weill her Perm ttltnq I I Clip Thts Ad lo• a Free wt1h I patd Game. I Game I Expires mar 15. It Locat ed across from the Shoppt ng Pl<l7;'1 .11 3 17 I mo I was h1ngt on M ote l. I 3 291mo L-----------' l------------1f-----------l------------j Jllfn Roger Hysell GARAGE REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Jr., GRI J&F 1 - - - - - - - - - - - i - - - - - - - -- - - j f - - - - - - - - - - - i $20.800 TRAILER OR BUILDING LOTS 992-6191 Jean Trussell Dottle Turner Office YardScllf'S ,l l April) Cor nN Jrd & Olive everrtunity l •v•ng rL..----------j~-----------1f-----------1 Aloe produvcera t s tor oppo me et1ng . 7· 00 PM, Apr il 5th , Shonev· s. ' Po1nl Pl easan t tor furth er ,n for mnt•on call (30 41 776 PULLINS EXCAVATING St. Rt. 124 Pome1oy, OH. 949-2660 992-5692 992-2259 DABBLE SHOP POMEROY, PH . 99 2-2063 STOP and look at our fine selection of plas ter and ceramics . - banks - planter s - p.:~int - statues - mirrors - spray - plaques - bru shes 3 Famt ly Yard s~1 1 v 7,3. 8. <1H1 lOAM 5PM CI:J it1 •1lO 8. m 1sc qoods l / 4ml lron7 18 on r 1qh t 363 1. YMcl Sale ell 86 P1n1' St Char les K 1rchen Yard Sale 132 Lay ne St. New Ha ven April 2, 9 111 3 Lot s of baby c lathes, m aterntt y c lothes, wh1!e uniform s, all s•zes clo th ing , In gl asswar e nnd m1sc garag e if rCl•n 7 FArnily Ynrd Sale Oft Rt 588 on Van co on Apr ll2&3 -Addons and remodelinx -Roofing ~ nd gutter work -Concrete work -Piumbin1 and Ra c •n e F 1re Dept sponso r s a Gun Shoot , Sa t ntgh ts 6 30 p rn , Basha n Fa c to ry chok e 17 gauge shotgun Rd RUMMAGE SA L E BAKE SALE En l rrp ri SI' Chur c h. Route> 33 . 1 ] mil e north of P omeroy co rp s •qn Fr•drly , S .=~turdily , J\prd 7,3 9 to 4 50 per · brl Ct on Srllu rcl.:ty Wanted to lease acreag e l or gil s and oil r1ght s highes t rate s Call Be tt •e Rebhol z I 614 263 2414 Cra tl Bazaar , We s t V1rg1n1a Tra 1n1ng Sc t1ool Library. 2300 L1n co ln Avenu e. March 29 April 3, 10 AM l o 7 PM Proceeds go toward buy.ng new books and library suppl1es Por ch Sale 505 2nd 51 April I <~n et 7 M oson Jeil n:.. st er eo C'QU•P . sporl s ( h rlr l c ,1n cl camp 1nq Dr rlkf' 984 3708 Por ch Sale Mond<IY .=tM ruP5ctn v Ap r 5 nnd 6 tO to ·I p m 412 4th St Ra c •nr, 0 11 Cnt l949 21 44 ANY PER SO N who has 2 dog s, female, Boxe r pup Mal e Shep herd & Collie m 1x . Ca ll446 8636 after 5 G, q ,1 ni1 C CI1Urrt1 'r'M CI <, ,11 (' April 1 3t Fr1 & 5,1 1 !9 S Lo ts of m1'lce ll nn ous .t cm<> So mPit11nq l or every one .IJ COif' 51 Nc l(f to r 1v0r M 1d dl(' porl Rc11n cancrl'i YAR D Sn tc · F r1d.1V 1 10 to 4 Bilby :. troller . bowl•nq bi'lll and baq. baby CIO ft1CS. tei'ln s. sun dre sses 5,11rm St Rutland electrical work (free Estimates) V. t. YOUNG Ill Housing ~a1ri 1 C' I d G <~raqe Sn lr ?OlB MMQu d te Ave. PI Plea s,ln l Fr 1 & S,lt Apn l2 & 3. 9 to 5 6 1 ~1m dy baby c to l hf'S , to ts ol cto lh•nct all ">• l es. m1<:,( bC'dsprecld'l . d r nper• rs. I v. & rrco rd pl nyc r F lowr r q1rl drC'ss. & br•de c, m ,ll(l Fo r bulk del•vcry of gasoline, hea l •nq ad and d•esel l uel, call Landmark , 992 2181. Pom er oy , Oh any th ing to ytvc away and does not off er or a tf cm pt to offer any other lh1n q t or sal e m<W place an ad 1n tht s co lumn There will be no charg e to the adverttser CARPENTER SERVICE OHIO 3 Family Garaac S<~ l c 339 Debby Dr1v e. G<~ l !t po l • :. Aprd 2, Frtday 9 To 6 Baby to adult c lotht ng , wo m.=tn s•z es 7 to 18, ma tcrn•tv c lothe s. to ys , books . drape s, l oots . m1 sce llaneous Item s 3 t nmdy GMaQc S r~l r 107 9th St , PI Pleasan t WC'd 31) I 10 Sill 413 8 OOAM ? Headquarters ,_ The Daily Sentinel PORC H sate . April 7. 10 3, April 3, 9 12. 810 Ma1n Sl , l)f'S•dc Ep• sc opnl Chur ch Lo ts of chlldrrns c lott1rs PHONE 992-2156 YARD sa le, 9 4, April I 3, / 41 5 L1ncoln, Chilclren s clo lh•n q, E~lslcr drC'SSf'':i, boyss ull Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 lost and Found 6 LOST Bl ac k & tan Coon dog , ma le, approx . 7 yr . old, r ed nylon co llar . Los t on Rt . 554 around Ky ge r If found co li 36 7 7442 or <146 8089 1 Cr1 rd of Thanks ( pi'11 Cl 1n Mlv,lncr) 7 CMd ot Tt1ank s { pa1 d 1n ,l(lv.'lnceJ 3 Announcements 4 Gi veaway s H appy Ad s 6 Los t 11nd Found 7 Ytlrd Sale { p.=ild lr1 rl dV(l n( l ' / 8 Publ tc Sa te & Auc t1on 9 W11nted to Buy Employment Services IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF TASHA JOY JOHNSON · No. 23.692 -NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONTO: JAMES ARTHUR WEBER , JR., last known address: Toledo, Ohio. You are hereby notified that you have been named as putative father '!f Ta~ha Marie Bellamy. Th1sact1on has been assigned Case No. 23,692 in the COmmon Pleas court, Juvenile Division, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio-45769. The object of the Petition is -to adopt said Tasha Marie Bellamy by the Petitioners and divesting you of all parental right. Yoli are requlredlo answer the Petition within twenty-eight pays or object S1 House hold Goods 52 CB. TV & Rr!dtO Equ1pment 53 Antiques · 54 Mise Merchandise 55 Building Suppli es S6 Pe ts for Salf' 57 Muscial 1nstrum enl s SA Frutt s & Vegetab les 59 For Sa le or Tr ade ------------=:- eal Estate )rl Hom es tor S r~te Mobile Hom es tor SaiP F nrm s for Srl lf' Bustnf''iS Buil d •nq s Lots & Acreilge Rf'rl l Es t are Wi'lnl ect the 15th day of April, 1982, and the twenty·e1ghl days will commence on that date. In case of failure to · answer or otherwise respond as required by the Oh10 Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered ROBERT F. BUCK , JUDGE AND EX·OFFICIO CLERK (31 11, 18, 25 t4l 1. 8, 15, 61c 74 75 76 77 78 Motorcycles Boats & Motors Auto Parts & Accessones Auto Repair Camping Equipment Gallia County Are.1 Code 614 6 1 Farm Equ ipm ent 62 Wanted to buy 63 Livestock 64 Hay & Gr ai n 65 Seed & Fertilt ze r 992-Middleporl Pomeroy 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Oist. 643- Arabia Dist. 379- Walnut 985-Chester 343-Porlland 247-Lelarl Falls 949-Racine 742-Rulland Mason Co., wv A rea COde 104 Pu btic NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS 418-Leon 176-Appte Grove Office of Commissioners of Jurors, Meigs County, Ohio March 29, 1982 To All Whom II May Con- CSY Pi . cern: T On Friday, the 9th day of April 1982, atlO :OO o'c lock. A.M., at the office of the Commissioners of Jurors of Meigs County, Ohio, Jurors will be publicly drawn for the May 1982 Term of the Common Pleas Court of said County . Lauren Hoffman wallace Bradford lti><Pii)ra,tion, Commissioners of Jurors ----~P ~u~b~l~ ic~N~o ~l~ic ~e ~--- LEGAL NOTICE SUMMER YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM The Ohio Bureau of Em· ployment Services, Office lfol:"!•!!~!9~·~n~;~1~G{~l~~1t!~ 4) 1. lie (Formerly Bar e M etal) 178 W. Main , Pomeroy backhoe ser· vice, water, sewer , ponds, foundation s, reclamation . 713-Mason 882-'-New Haven 895-Letart 937-Bullalo & or 949. 2411 up to IS Words .. Three day Up to IS Words .. One day Up to IS Words .. Six day 87 Upholstery insertion .............. $4.00 insertion ......... ..... $7.00 !Wanted I For Sale 1Announcement I For Rent IIHE I,S_lCINCH l.f YO~U USE THE.INOH! . . Open Mon .· Sat. 9· 5 3-5- 1 rna . 3 3 tfn MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 17. - - - - -- 18. - - - - - - 19, _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. 20. 21 . 3. 22. REESE ~ ..1-...J i TRENCHING SERVICE· For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service Water·Sewer-Eiectric Gas Line-Ditches and water Line Hook -ups installation. Residential & Commercial Call742-3195 111 SUCCESSF BUSINEsr BRAKES·TUNE · UPS OVERHAULSDl ESEL· EXHAUST ~~=========J~==;~=====~ inse n1on ............. .S3.0U 1. you want it .. . you ·ve got it .. . Rick & Bill Cogar Owners Licensed & Bonded Phone 949-2293 83-Excavaling . !NO DOJ er N ..:;o:.:l..:;ic'-'e' - - - of Manpower Development (OMO) is announcing the Fiscal Year 1982 Title IV Summer Youth Em pia ment Program MA.ltl STREET ~A RAGE 615-Pt. Pleasant 661-Coohlille 84·Eit;crical & Refriqeration 85·General Hauling 86·M .H . Repair Septic Tank s county certified Roush L01ne Cheshire, Oh. Ph . 367·7160 1·7·1 ~~nc CALL USED MOWERS ' IN GOOD SHAPE .,.....2-2tl2 INT.IHP RIDING MOWER 1495 II HP TRACTOR' WITH MOWER '850 " TURF· FLITI 7 HP REAR ENOINI RIDiNG . how much and to b•:.:u~l~f~l~r.::t~ a lithe and during hospital. ESJ~C:ia~ly and those the Ia, also Mille and roll and those at Friendly, 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, anct Pick up and supplies. delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call .u.!-0294.- LOI/E TO ALL, Nancy ,l' -'395 . ..t • ' I I ..;, 1 ' ..~ "· MALE, part Irish Setier, good home, approx 7 mon · ths old, good pet for kids, see 501 Burdette St. or call, 304-675-6311 . ll • ;r.' ......~~ FOU ND Sm . f ema l e Beag le pup. In Rt . 160area • • -"~..,. ~ . --· ' ~ • ~- . .. . 8 Public S;JI C & Auction Rick P earson , Ex per1enced AUCT IO NEER . Estates, antiques, f arm, household . Lt ce nsed Ohi o wv . Buying ani 1Ques. 304 713 5785. 773 9185 . L E . Neal AUCI10necr Se r vi ce Estal e Farm H ouse hold Mt sc We se ll 11! LICe nsed & bonded Oh •o & wva . 367 1101 LOST : sm a ll male beagle dog . 2 yrs . old Ha s co ll ar Au c tt on every Fn . night at th e · Hartford Commundy Cen ter . Truckl oad:. of new m erchandise ev ery week Co nstg ments of new and used merchandrse a lway s w e l co me . Richard Rey nolds A tl c t •oneer 275 and lag. 992 2833. 5 V.rd Sale Ap ril 2 3 Cra ft s, T V game. antique hoy l ork . household 3069. A lti ze rchild s h rtems. snedr clothtngSoul ( 4 8). western . 9 35 Grape St Thur s., Fn & sat . 9·4 Love se t , c ha1r . c loth es, drpa es, stool s, toy s, bike s. niture and Antiques ol all ktnds, ca ll Ken neth Swain , 446 3159 and 256 1967 in th e eve nings . Gar age Sal e 1st & 2nd . A ll s1zes of £.1o,fhes, and other mis c. 101 Mabeline dr ., Ga llipoli s. CAS H PAl D lor clean. late !Ja~t~d to Bu t WANT TO BUY Old lur Yard Sa le old Rt. 160Saalt . Evergreen . Fri . & Wea ther permitting . Yard Sa le Several famili es c lothing childrens size 2 to adult, jeans, tops, dresses, men 's shirts. Home in · terior, glassware. ni c na cs, & mi sc. 2 story green house on Rt . 7, in Cheshire across from J's Min i Mart. 9: 00 to 5: 00. ThurS., Fri. & Sat. Porch Sale 247 Neigh- borhood Rd . Monday April 5 thru April9 . ' ~ ~~-- 7913 Spru ce Sr ThurSdi'ly , F r •dily,9 4 Infant 4, lad1 es c l ofh •nQ . m1 SC ll ems. c~1m p•nQ cqu.prncnt Call 245·1642. Garage Sa le sa t . April 3. 7 miles west on St Rt . 141. beyo nd Centenary . Lot s of c lothing & household items . =:;::;~;t=::;::.:::::::::::=:~;:~l ;; I would like to '""''Iiiii of those ' who POMEROY LANDMARK LOST small dog Air Dale hea d & Beag le body . B lack, white& brown . Named Joe Ca ll 367 7734 . C&M EXCAVATING CONSTRUCTION (Average 4 wc.rds per line> Public Notice 1411. lie Meigs County .Area Code 614 446-Gatlipolis 367-Cheshire 81 Home Improvements 82 PlumbVlg & Heating against you and the Petition granted for the relief demanded in the petition dated March 5, 1982. following telephone exchanges. 73Vans&4WD Ser lEtS 41 Hou ses for Rent 42 Mob de Homes for Rent 43 Far m s for Ren t 44 Apartment l or Rent 45 Fur nt shed Room s 46 Spa ce for rent 47 Wanted to R ent 48 Equi pm en t tor Rent 49 For Lease _P.!!f!!i~ ~O!i~-­ to the grant1ng to the a~op · tion within twenty -e1ght days after the last publication of this notice, which will be published on· ce each week for six con · secutive weeks . The last publication will be made on Classified pages cover the 71 Autos tor Sate 72 Trucks for Sale 388-Vinlon Rentals 11 Help want ed 17 Sttuat• on Witn l ed 13 1nsurance 14 Business Tra1n1n q I S Sc hoo l s tn stru c11 on 16 Ri1d tO. T V & C B R eprl lr 17 M• sce ltan eo us 18 Wnnted To do Public No! ice 21 Ousincs s Opportunit y 17 Money to L oan 23 Pr ofes:; •on rl l SN\o i CC'S 31 37 33 34 35 . . . . . . .... ................. , . . . ........... Merebandlse Finanejal Announcements ... .-.. ..... ·:-· N G Opening Fr 1 A pr il 7, 307 Upper R 1ver Rd , Ga lltpolt s. Blu e building ac ross fr om Silver Bridge Plaza . Op en M_on ., Wed ., & Fri . 10 fa 4. Sat . 10 to 3. Speciai 1Z1ng 1n aluminum cans , alum 1num sidtng, sheets & cas t a lum . c opper wi re, bra ss, rad ta tor s, aut o baffenes & 1BM ca rd s Ea r ly An l tque coun t ry f ur nilur e, cu pboMd s, nil ktnd s of c h es t s, des k s, stoneware. et c Ca ll 36 7 0138 N eed rear bumper C" nds. ch rome for door s. fro nt fen der s of 1957 Chevy 2 door Call 446 1458 set. tabl es. d1she s & m1s c APPLIANCE SERVICE BUILDINGS Wa nt ed to Buy ROSENBERG RECYCLI Large Yard Sa l e Mov ed here r ece ntly fr om Dayt on m any good c l ean i tems used and new ru gs, bed spreads, p1 ctu re s. 18 fl . lad der. g l assware, small ap pl•ances, cloth •ng, First 11me 1n thts area 12 till 7PM . A pril 2,3 133 Slal e St ., Ga llipolis Phone 446 F ish ing LicensP on sa iP Come and see ou r new sh tp men l at 1982 Fismg Rod s, ~----------t-----------i~-----------if-----------1 Reel s, & l ure s. Spr ing Va ll ey Tra ding Co., Spr1n g Valley Pl aza, 446·8025 SAVE MONEY Real Estate - General Future Referenc e MAKE YOUR OWN Tur k ey Hunters We have EASTER CANDY mou th ca ll s, sla t e box " Learn How Free " ca l ls, camo gear & decoy s One Simple Class Sizes start from JOx24 " in stock Spr ing Va ll ey • Summer Coating s Trad tng Co ., Spnng Va ll ey Call Ken Young • A com plete l ine of Pl aza. <!46 8025 Molds & Candy For Fast Serv ice S1zes from 4 fob and all Supplies 985-3561 wood buildings 24x36. •Wilton Cake D• 's Crall Supply, Spr tn g PART)ANOHR...-ICE. Insulated Dog House s Decorating Suppli es Va ll ey Plaza, 446 · 2134 . ALLMAI( E ~ FR EE Eas t er candy e W,H ill'f\ Something Special mak1ng c la ss . 7.00 Thur s. POMEROY, 0. eDrv en Rt . 3, Box 14 Marc h 18 & 25 No 103 Wa shington St . e R.1ngr~ 992-2259 Racine, Oh . regt slritiJUII nece s::. a r y e 01\POU I~ Ravenswood , W. Va . e 01Shw.l\r"IN\ Ph. 614 ·843·2191 Chocola te $1 60 lb PH . 304·273-3148 NEW LISTING - MID· e H OI W.llfl I .ln~\ 9 ~ Ti c 6 IS li e 3· 19· 1 mo. 7 5·1fc bedroom ni ce hom e. CarPeting, larg e ea t·in kitchen, b a th, full basement, for ced air furnace, and large lot . Will sell on tim e or take trade . .7866 acre, Sutton. Roger Theiss, Janet E. Theiss to Roger Theiss, Janet E. Theiss, Parcel, Lebanon. Earl Michael Johnson to Iris Christine Johnson, nka Iris Christine Bailey, 1.04 acre, Salisbury . Archie B. Stegall, Lupe J . Stegall to William Markham, Sharon R. Markham, Parcel, Bedford. Robert Campbell, Nancy Campbell to Janes E. Diddle, Ri&ljt of Way, Sutton. Catherine F. Holman (widow), Jacob S. Hobnan Jr., Melanie K. • Hobnan to James E. Diddle, Right of ~ Way, Sutton. Ray Heiney, Goldie Heiney to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Letart. Margaret Ella Lewis to Phillip McFarland, Donna J. Lots 173-174, Middleport. Glennis H. Hoffman, Dolores Hoffman to Henry Lee Hunter, Jane Hunter, Easement, Chester. Play Million Dollar Skating Game Stop 1n For Card Wed., Fri. & Sat. 7:30 to 10:00 Sun. 2:00 to4 :30 Available for Private Parties PH. 985-3929or 985-9996 TOM HOSKINS room home in Mid· dleport that needs so me fixing . Has 2 baths, natural gas F .A. fur · nace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, ni ce kitchen , carpeting . Short iog to me stor es. Askinq$19,500. COUNTRY From the Smallest Heater Core to the largest Radiator . • Free estimates 120 V r s. ex perience VIRGIL B. SR . ' 216 E. 2nd St. NEW SKATE-A-WAY 1 Siding beautiful 3 bedroom m od ul ar ho m e, 2 baths, garden tub , WBFP, ce n· tral a ir , el ec tri c hea t. r ea r scree ned porch, built '" range . double ovens . Ex ce ll e nt loca tion with ni ce lot . Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE 9 Yard Sa le -·------;;-~-_.:;. 0Ff 1CE 1-41100J Meigs County transfers .. Teresa Lynn Wisecup, fonnerly Teresa Lynn Honaker, Keith Wisecup to James Warner, Lori Warner, .23 acre, Suttmh'iyracuse. Rhonda J . Stockwell to Thomas Tucker , Lori Tucker, Parcel, Scipio. Pearl Gilkey, Clara Gilkey, Carl Bailey, Dorothy Bailey, Richard Gilkey, Phyllis Gilkey to Herald Oil and Gas Company, ~ighl of Way, Right of Way, Pomeroy . George Knapp, Bertha Henrietta Knapp to Larry E. Hoffman, Lots, Salisbury-Middleport. Dolores I. Smith I lncom.), Dewey E. Garner, Guardian to Richard B. Smith, Parcels, Letart. Clifford E. Young, Marie Young, dec., affidavit, Pomeroy. Ruth Huber to Cecil Harold Nelson, Waid L. Nelson, Parcels, Salem. Edward Crooks, Judy Crooks to James H. Duncan, Zola Duncan, Lot, Middleport. Joseph Short, Gladys Short'• to Blauser Well Service, Inc., Right of The Daily Sentinei- Po:Je-13 Real Eltott - Oonorol Waterway issue concerns. some congressional leaders WASIDNGTON (API - While some port interests clamor for action, Congress is taking a cautious approach to Reagan administration proposals to end the historic federal role in keeping the nation's waterways. The administration wants to ii'Tlpose user fees to recover costs of building and maintaining waterway facilities. The issues go far beyond the idea of "adding user fees to compensate for a budget shortfall," says Rep. Robert A. Roe, 0-N.J., who has directed weeks of hearings on the proposals. ''The decision we make here could materially affect the economic dynamics of the nation," Roe said in a recent interview. Spokesmen for coal, iron ore and agriculture have warned the water resources subcommittee that new fees on waterways could have a devastating effect. Representatives of Great Lakes ports say the economy of the Midwest could be seriously affected by added shipping costs. Frank Kudrna, chainnan of the Great Lakes Commission, said charges which would be added to rising St. Lawrence Seaway tolls could wreak havoc with the " whole Great Lakes water transportation system .'' Ohio, with more than half its borders boundeq by major waterways, has a major stake in what happens. Effects of new costs on shipping will Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio model used cars. Smifh Bui ck -Pontiac , Ga llipol is, Ohio. Ca ll446 2262 . Buy1ng Gold, Silv er , Platinum, old coins, sc rap rings & Silverware. Daily quotes availabl e. Also coins & co in suppli es for sa l e . Spring Val l ey Trading , Spring Va ll ey Plaza, 446·8025 or 446 8026. We pay cash for l at e model clean used cars . Fren chtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson , 446·0069 . Wanted timber. We cut, paying good prices. Ca ll 446·0706. Antique oak furnitur e, round tables, 1bookcases, desks, dressers. chests, ice boxes. etc. Caii446·37S9 . BEDS IR ON. BRA SS. old lurnlfur e, go l d. silver dollars . wood •ce bo)(e s. stone jars. an ttQu es, etc . Co mp le t e households Wr tl e · M 0 Mtller. R r 4, Pome r oy. Oh Or 992 7760 Go ld . sttver . srerl• ng. jewelry , nn gs . old co tns & c urrency Eel Burk eH Bar ber Shop , M• dd teport . 997 3476 OLD FURNI TURE , beds, 1r on . bra ss. o r wood K ' ' chen cubbards at c111 ty pes T .:~b l c~. r ouncl or squar e Wood •ce box es Old desks and book cases Will bUy · co mpl ete housro hotd Go ld. silver, old money, pock et wa tc he s, chatn s, r.ng s, and etc tndran Arttla c ts ol a ll types A lso buytnq ba seball cards Osby Marl 1n 992 6370 Would ltk e to · buy small ga sol tne boat m otor Call 6755 103 DRESS blue A rmy uniform Jil c k c t S• ze <!2 . prlnt s 36 or 38 JO.I 675 605 5 Salad Mcls tcr food c uller Call675 28H5 Emproynwnt - se-ryfc.es 11 Help Wanted Would l1k C' m ttn to pou r and l tn1sh concre te fl oo r Cn ll 388 9909 Get out and l 1ve! Mret •n l eres t .nq pc op l rl nd make qood $'5.$ w1lll Avo n C.1 11 446 ))58 Hii('SS itnd W,ldrf'')<., ,l p p il'l 10n be1nq cl(U'P IC'd , a ply 1n per son Bob E 'Jrl nc, Stenk H ouse Need 1mm ('d •nt ely l 1crn scd Ide tlnd I1 CFII1h i'IQf'nt s lo work 1nt o manaqement 446 3320, 9 noon Garden pl owed & dtsc WPSI end of Georqp·s Cr eek Pd Call 446 6567 after 5PM GET VALUABL E tr a. n.ng as a young bus•ness per ~ on and earn good money plu s some grea t g ill s as a Sen ttnet route ca r r .er Ph one us right away .=.nd get on the ei •Q•bil •t y lts t a t 991 2156or992 2157 Full or part l•fn e R N tor 7 to 3 sh1ft Full or part f•m e RN or LPN f or 11 to 7 shift Call N an c y VanMe ter , Pom er oy Heal Ill Care Cf' n ler. 992 6606 Hum an Sc r v.ce Posllt on · The Ga ll i·a Ja ck son Me.gS Mental Heal th Board 1S look 1ng tor an •nd 1V1dua1 who can work on a m onth to month con tr ac t bas1s to see k out, fi nd and l• cense ex tr amural care home s .n Ga tli a. Ja c k son and Me igs CountteS M1 m i mum requ .rment s : B A . or B S. tn a human servtce held w i th an emphas1s 1n Psychology or Soc ta l Wor k Please apply by submt llrng a resume t o the Ga ll ta· Jackson M e •g s M en t a l Bo~ Hea lth Board , P 0 514, Ga ll ipol ts Oh to, 45631, The Gall1d J ackson Meig~ Menia l Health Board 1S a~ eq ual Opportunt ty Em player ASS ISTA N T C HIEF TECHNOLOGI ST LA80RAT ORY Ja ck so n General Hosp il a t, R1pl cy w VA ~~ nnw in l f'rv•Pw•nq for an clSSISiant Ch1P f for T ec hnol og i S t Laboratory Job wdl requ tre abdlly ro wo rk •n all nreas of the lab, Schedul1ng. and lr rll ntng assts t tn wrtt1nq proccclure manuel. ma.nt r1 1n1ng quai•IY co n t rol r ec ords ma"in tan ce of cqu•pme nl •n' elud ing min. mal and repair and calabr a t ion And some week end work Qualifi ed person w ilt have 2 yea rs of super v i s1ng exper1e nce 1n MPri1Crll Lil botat ory, have a B S. degree in M edt ca l Tec hnology_, a nd be ASCP reg 1stered . Exce ll ent benefit s and salary . In terested perso n may ca ll personnel departm ent at 1 30<!·372 ·273 1 Monday thru Frida y, for more i n · f orm a t ion . Equa l em pl oy ment oppo rtun it y M F · H. Need someone to cut gr ass once a week . Call992 ·323 4. WORKSHOP superVISOr· Bus driver , H igh Schoo l Oiploma plus 2 years college . Regist ered Nur se. Contact David Eakl e, c·o Green Acres Regional Cen· ter , P .O. Box 11 5, Lesage, West Virginia 25537 Phone 304·762 ·2522 . E .O.E • ' • ... ""' ' �11 They'll Do It Every Time H elp Wanted Exper •e nced Spnng area to 1st floor furni shed ef fi c iency apt 729 2nd Ave .. Gal lipOl iS. Adults on l y, s h ~we r Call446·0957 . S•tuat10ns Wanted ~ ~ ----- - So meo ne to commut e to Charles t on daily Phon e 675 5E20 after 4 JO 13 Fu rni shed apt . 1 bd . $200 . E lectrJC & wate r pa1d , 2nd . floor , adults Ca ll 4.46 44 16 after 7PM Insurance SA NDY AND B EAVE R In sur ance Co Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom unfurn•shed apart m ent tn Crown City . Call256·6520 babystt 20 mo old, four days a week . Cal l446 7117 12 44 woman Valley 1, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel nas offered s1 co verag e '" Ga ll• a Co unty for a lm ost a century Farm. hOm e and per son a l · prope rty available cove ra ges to are meet '" 1 bedroom furn1 shed apT 992 5434 992 59 14 or 304·882 2566 d•v•dua I nee ds Co ntact Foster Lew .s. agent Phone 379 JJ lB 15 2 bd r oom ap t •n M td d l epor t . unfurni Sh ed , utiliti es 1ncluded. a1r con· di tton tng S175 month 992 5545 be tween 7am fo 3pm Schoo l s ln strucfton Karate tile ult1mat e rn sel f . defence all pr tva te lessons, M en. women , &. ch ildren 1nsfruct10n thru black bell Also ava liable Karate uniform s puchtng and k1 c k1ng bags . and protec 1•vc equ 1pmenf Jer r y Lowery & A ss oc 1a te s Karate S lu dtO, 143 Burl1n g ton Rd , Ja ck so n. Oh Ca ll 286 JOI• 18 Wanted to Do H ouscclean •n g Ca ll 367 f-----------r-----------1 JI Homes f or Sa le 35 OWNER ou t of sta te & mu st sel l th1 s older style a ll br1 ck 3 bedroom h ome, 11h baths , full basemen t , double ca r garage . Ex tra h a lf ac r e lot Outck Possess 1on Cal l eve n1ng s 304 675 3431 Day 675 3030 Grandv i ew 2 lot s at Hetgh ts. Ca ll 675 3626 after SPM I F you can afford S.40S per mon th to tal payme nt, taxes and 1nsurance tn cl uded, thi s ranc h w1 th 3 bedroom s, 2 baths & famtly room on 'h acre. can be yours for smal l down paymen t Ca l l 304 458 1582. Mason Coun ly 41 ~- HOus~ for ~ent Rentals 0427 L •mest o ne t or dr •vcways , will spread Cal l 379 2642 Expert lawn mow.ng se r v •ce . dependable, low rate, fr ee es t• ma tes Ca l l 245 5017 The Sdk stlk Hou se flowers) (cus tom Complete brt dal l•ne wedd•ng s, and a ll OCC d SiOOS Call 367 7566 By owner -close to school, pharmac1e s & hOSpt tals Ca l l675 5468 . 51X rooms , 2 story br't ck, Babvs•fl•ng 1n my hom e Reterence'j ava ilabl e Cal l 446 0930 1211 Ma1n St . custom butlt by Everett Lutton, 304 675 2381 Dom es t 1c house w ork , ex c ellent reference s Phone 446 6670 FOUR room s & bath , 1n Mason. 4ttl St c lose to sc hool 304 773 526 1 Custom ga rd en plow.ng Ga ll1po l• s area Call 446 2300 c :- Eliiliiclui-=- :=c. ~ 11 ~- Busme ss Opportuntty C•ga r c ll e vcnd 1ng Bus• nes s Call304 77~ 5651 22 Prof essiona l Se r vtces Pruno Tun t nQ 8. Repa1r Cal l Bill Wnr d for appo•nlm e nl . W a rd 's Keyboard . 446 4377 C & L Boo k.keep.n g In co m e tax return s tor 1n d1vnJuals & bu s•nesscs Ca r ol Nea l 446 3861 F IRS T and seco nd morgaq es lrtnd co ntra c ts, and rec e•vable s pur cha sed 6 14446411 3 DOT SO N S Tree Serv 1c e. 15 year s exper•en ce, we c an remove any tree anywhere, r easonable . free est.mat.es, 1nsur ed. 304 576 2897 = ~31 Mobile Hom es for Sa le TRISTA T E MOBILE HOMES GallipOl iS Pr1ce r ed u ce d , u sed mob1le hom es CALL 446 7572 CLEA N U SEO MOBILE HOME S KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SA LES . 4 M l WE ST, GAL LIPOLI S, RT 35 PHON E 446 3868 Money to Loan REF I NAN CE or pur cha se you{_ home 30 year fixed r a te WVa & Oh10 Leade r M ort gage, 77 E Stale St , A then s, Oh 597 30'i 1 :n 32 Homes for Sa l e 1972 Con co rd Mob de Home, 12x65 Cal l 446 7015 affer 5. 30 p m Beauf1ful brtck & frame, 3 bedroom home w/sce n1 c v1ew , wood burn1ng f trep l ace, formal d1 n 1ng, ce ntr al a1r w / heat pump Lanscaped . 1 acre lot w / fenced 1n back ya rd , $45,900 11% 1tnanc1ng, sma ll down payment Call 446·3766 SM ALL FARM FOR SALE A n1ce 4 bedroom home w •th 8 acres of pa sture gar den space. barn , n1 ce ou t build1ng s Located one mtle tram Sl ate Rl 7 Ca ll 256 6663 F tsherme n s chotce of l1vtng 3 bedroom, 2 ba t hs, 112 basement. near the locks Ca ll 256 6008 NEW IN COME LIM IT S II you ear n between $9000 to S15.000 a yea r , you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom house (not a mobile home) tor as l1tfle as $135 a month N o down payment Call992 7034 2 bd r oom 1n Harnson v tll e $8 ,000 Ma y consider l and contract 614·928·4.4 17 2 stor y, almost 1/:l acre . .4 bd ., 2 li ving room, kttc hen, d tningroom , bath -small basement, 2 1arge ca rports. Side por c h, front porch wood burner 949·2403·9 to 4 949-2.460 evenings J room house. 157 Dock St . Middleport. $3500 JOx60 · lot 992-JBBO. HOUSE , Meadowbrook Ad · di llon, 3 bedroom, family room with f ri eplace, ce n tral air, basem ent, 304·675· 1542. THREE bedroom hom e, 5 acres, 9 mil es from town . · Phone after 6 : 00 p .m . 304· 675·7198. 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobtle home Se t up w 1th 2 or 4 lots. gas hea t. rural wa ter . c lose to tow n. ftn an c 1ng availab le Phone .446 1794 1970 mobile home El cona wt th ex pando Large lot 1n M er cerville Call 4.46-08 27 af ter 5 1973 12x65 trader w1th 1973 12xl7 add on trail er 3 bdr , 2 full ba t tl , I f1repla ce, wa sher & dryer,. dt stl washer, new c arpe t1n g, un Ca ll derp1nn1ng, S12 ,000 367 0 108 l4x70 1978 Shannon, al l elec t , exce ll en t co nd, 3 bdr . 12x24 room butlt on, coal & wood bu r ner , par tl y furn1 shed. a tr co nd . un derp1nned. good we lt. 2 lg porches, out butld1ng, ac r e land. moved mus t se ll Jer rys Ru n Rd Ca ll 675 2356 12 x 60 tr a tl er, exce ll ent cond1t1on Ca ll 446 1552 . Furntshed, atr co ndltton ed, underptn n tng, set up on lot in Mtdd leport. 197 5 Memory, 12x60 , un derpinn in g a nd 2 por ches 742 ·2156 De l uxe 14X70 Hol l y Park, exce l len t cond , 3 bd r oom fully furnt shed 2 por ch's, underp1nn1ng, ou t budding, w1 th or w1thout land Close to Mine no 1 742 · 3008 anyt1me USED MOBILE 576 -27 11 HOME MOB I LE HOME S MOVED L •censed & tnsured Ca ll 304 576 2711 For sa te 2 & 3 bedroom trailers. turnt shed, w tth atr Call 3(}4 773 565 1 198 1 ALL ELEC TRI C 12' WIDE . 2 BEDROOM mobile home setttng on lot. r eady to move 1nto. S8995 10% down, BANK FIN A N· CI N G AVA IL ABLE, 304 576 271 1 1'' WIDE , J bedr oom mobile hom e. $8995 A ll Stat e Modular Homes, 30.4 576·2711 1973 G RAND V IL L E , 14x70, 3 bedroom mobile home . Mu st be moved. phone 304 682·2820 19 79 14 x 65 Norri s, 2 bedroom, assume loan, setup on rented lot Must sell Ca ll llJ-5260. 1981 WINDSOR mobile hom e, 1.4 x7 0, stereo, m1crowave, delu xe bath, air conditioner and many other extras, ca ll 30.4·882· 3529. Farm 76 acres. Good house. barn, work shop, small chicken house. 1 mile west of Langsville on Sr. 124. 742· 2860 after 4 p .m Hou se, 3 bdr in Rodney V• ll age 11 $200 mo Ca ll 4464416atter 7PM N1ce furntshed 1 bd room apt 1n M tdd leport, c lose to sc tlool Ut1ltltes fur · n1 shed S135 992·3190 Apartment s 675 5548 APARTMENTS. mob1le h o me s. house s, Pt Pleasant and Ga lltpolts 614 446 821 1 or6 14 245 9484 For rent sma ll fu rniShed apt. , unfurnt shed ap t References Cal l 675 1365 45 Furn2_s~e~ RI!O~ S SLEEPING ROOMS a nd l1 gh t hou sekeep1ng ap t , Park Cen t ral Hotel Homes for Rent , Lease or Land Cont r act tn town , or cou ntry Ca ll St rout Realty, 446 OOOB 46 _ 5 rms & bath, loc ated 11 0 4ftl Ave Gallipolis, n1ce garden space Ca l l446 3870 CO UNT RY MO BI LE Home Park , Route 33 , North of Pomeroy Large lot s (<"!II 992 7•79 3 bedroom hou se tn c1 t y, S150dep andS250rent Call 446 0367 Beaut1ful doublew1d e w1 fh p tckett fence Stluated on 3 112 fenced secluded acrea . Dnll ed we l l w1 th wood heat lmmed•ate possess1on S275 monthl y plusdepos1t Ca ll 388 9322 5 rm house 1n Ga ll1p0I1 S Call 446 3945 after 5 4 bedroom. ce ntra l a1r and heat, city water, lirep lace, unfurn1shed ex ce pt k1t chen $300 mon th plu s ut1llt• es Reference and deposit rc-qu1r ed In Rac •ne 949 2293 Pom eroy 2 bedroom, newly pa 1nted and car peted A dults pref erred No pets Referen ces and depOSII requ1red 992 3054 . I n Pomeroy, n1 ce 5 room h ome, stove and re f n gerato r prov1ded Availab l e April 1 Ad ults onl y, no pets $185 per month p lu s ut1ltt1es and sec unty depos1 t Phone 992 5292 42 Mob•le Homes for Rent 2 mobile hom es for rent 2 bd r each, full y furn1shed, a•r co nd , adult s on l y Ca ll 4464110 _Space f~r_R _! nt Off1ce space aya tl a. Mtddleport Bu s1 n d1s tn ct A1r co nd1f10n eu . utll1t1e s .nc lu ded $175 man th 992 5545 7 am to 3p\"n PASTURE 6755110 l or rent , 304 Merebandl s:e== s1 ~ouseho!d Goo_ds SWA IN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Ol1ve Sf , Ga ll 1pol •s New sofa beds $250, used sol a beds $100, recltners $80. bunk beds S100, bunk1e ma tt resses S40, mapl e r ockers $49, maple d1nett sets fro m $125 to $175, bedroom su1tes $150. 3 pc llv1nQ room su 1tes $199, 2 pc l1 v1ng room sutles S140, love sea ts $70, ow l lamps $25, nng er was her s $75, dryers, seve r al refr1gerators. ut d1t y cab t n ets, mechant c's too l s, beds. sil ver stone, TV,s, wood burners, stero's and lot s more Open lOam to 5pm , 446 3159 GOOO USED A P Pl lA N CE S washer s, dryers, re tr1g era t ors. r anges Skagg s Ap · pllances, Upper R 1ver Rd , bes1de Slone Cres t Mote l 446 IJ9E Kenmore 6 cyc le wastler $90 a nd Norge was her & Frtgidatre g uaran t eed . Ca ll 256· 1207 For Sale 4 13' .fire s S1ze BIB -13. SBOO each Ca ll 675 6730 XI l-OW WPf> I S\Jpfb~ lo ~WhiMS t:d-1'1 ~Te ~it.ltxli. TWO pc. IIYtng room sutte, love sea t . 13 11:lx 13 orange ca rpet , good ca rpet , good cond tl •on . $350 00 all 304 895-JJBB . '1Riu:5 AT 3:3o 1N "THe LAYNE'S FUR NITU RE Sofa . chatr , rocke r , ot taman , J fab les. $500 Sofa , T r ailer t or r ent co rner of cha1r and lovesea t. $275 Cha th am & Burger Ave, Sofa s and chairs pr•ced Ga ll1p011 s Ca ll 446·0756 or tram $2E5. Ia $795. T ab i es. 446 4225 SJB and up to $109 Hide· abeds,$340 , qu ee n SIZe, SJBO. 2 Bedroom, lar ge lty.ng Recliners, S175 to S295 .. r oo m w1th ex pando room , Lamps tr am SIB . Ia S65. 5 bea ultful furni shed, 4 to 7 pc. d1nettes from $79, to p m ca ll 446 -1409 SJBS. 7 pc., $189. and up Wood tabl e with .4 cha 1rs. 2 bed mobtle home . Dep &. $219 up to $495. Desk $110 Hutches, SJOO and $375 .. ref req Ca ll256 1922 maple or p1n e f1nt sh . Bed r oom su1 tes Bassett Tratler wt th atr cond ., 2 Cherr y, S795 Bunk bed bdr . tdeal for c oup le 1 m1. c ompl ete wittl mattr esses. from ct house Ca ll 446· $250 . and up to SJSO Cap· 299 1 eve ta m· s beds. $275 co mplete Baby beds, S99 Mattresses 2 bdr tr ailer f urn tshed, or box sprmg s, full or twt n, adults onl y, Brown Trail er SSB., f irm , $68 and $78 Park, 992 3324 Queen set s, $195 4 dr c hests, S42 Bed fr a m es, $20 and $25 .. 10 gun · G un In Pomeroy , n1ce 5-room hom e ; s t ove and ca btn ets, S350 , d1nette cha 1rs S20 and $25 Gas or relrtgerator prov1ded Ava il able April 2 Ad ults elec tr1 c ranges . $/95 Or· thopedic super firm, $95, O•' ly , no pet s $185 per baby malresses, S25 & SJ5, month plu s uttltt1 es and bed fram es 520. S25, & SJO. securt ty depostt 992·5292 Used Furntture book case, 5 pc. dtnett set , 3 Li vi ng TW O bedroom, un - room su1te. Rang es and furni shed . One bedroom ef · TV 's 3 miles out Bulav111 e ft c1e ncy 304·675·2722 Rd . Open 9am to lpm , M an thru Frt. , 9am to 5pm , Sat . 446·0322 44 Apartment for Rent - ---- - -~ Apartment for rent . Ca ll 446 0390 . Copper tone Kitch en a p· pliance s s1de by s• d e r efrigerator. built in gas oven, gas cook top and 36 tn . hood, sofa and c hair . Ca l l 446·1171, Corbm & Snyder Furntture Eq~u p'.!_l~ " ! Bear L TO bow wtth qUtver & other accessortes. S100 Ca ll 446 7945 AC DC welder w 1th cab le etc. 250 amp 's, SJ50 Ca ll 446 31139 after SPM A home you can afford. S25 .500 Patr• of H ome Builders w tll build on your lot a 3 bedr home, ca r pet ed, ready to move 1n lo, wi ll c onstder trade 1n on mobile home Call 379 2617 And see our mode l 1 m il e North of Stiver Bridge on R t 7, across !rom Honda Shop Open Man Sal lOAM to I PM . ~:::::::::::::::::::::~==::=~~=~~~ S7 71 Musical l !!_~~'!!e!lts - Ele c guitar. amp & speaker , SJOO Cal l 458 1775 59 -~or ~al!~r_T!a d ~ For Sa l e Barbi e Doll c lothes and all s•zes of Raggedy ann doll s Call 992 6729 For Sa le or Trade Redbon e fema le, 3 years old, good hunter . Ca ll 576·2757 Lu x man Lab ref com pon ent stero, w tth Bose 90 1 speakers . Ca ll 446·7377 Farm SQIJplles & bllleSIUEI! Cabtnets, lawn furntture. ptcn•c tables r epatred See Ar nold Skaggs 101 Court ''!10dshop 446 0978 , r 011 Co , 636 E Po m eroy, Oh10 J C P en n~ I\ LS ser1es 12 wa tt s per c hanne l rec1ever , 2 speakers $ 100 992 5977 Motor . 302 Ford, new plugs , pomts. w 1res, va l ve tob , a ll new gaske ts $125 SIC KLE bar , 42 " Wide , for Grave l y tr ac tor . $200 00 Ree l t ype mower for Grav ley, 36 " w tde $150 00 1 bedroom su1 te S300 304 675 4210 SAM Some rvtll e's Warehouse , New Era , 7 miles East Ravenswood Je t Independence Rd R t 21. Open Afternoons on weekends W1ll be c losed l or repa.rs Apnl 17 thru May 1 Surplu s renta l Oen tm A r my cl ot h1ng FIAT A lli S mod el 545, rub ber ltre end loade r , 2 yard bu cket. compl etel y over hau led w• th new engine, ex ce ll cnt condtt1on, Bla1ne K 1ng , R opl ey WV 304 372 6390 FOUR prom dr esses, 9 10 thur 13 14, phone 304· 675 2045 Butldtng SuPflte s Butldtng matenals'block , b r1 ck, sewer p1pes. wtn· dows, l1ntel s, etc C laude Wtnte r s, R1 0 G rande , 0 Cal l 145·5121 56 Pet s for Sa le DRAGONWVND CA T T ERY KE NNEL AKC Chow puppt es. CFA Hima l ayan, Persian and S1a m ese ~ ·tt e n s. N ew Sta m ese kiltens Ca ll 446 3844 after 4 p m HILL CREST KE NNEL Board•ng all breeds, c lea n 1ndoor outdoor fa c iltt1 es. A lso AKC Reg . Dobe r · mans Ca'l l 446·7795 BRI AR PAT CH KENNELS Boa rd1ng and groom1ng . AK C Gordon se tt er s, Engl1sh Coc k er Spant els. Ca ll JBB -9790 POODLE G ROOMIN G Ca ll Judy Tay lor at 367· 7220 . Gentl e horse, broke but not finished Phone 388 9991 or JBB 8623. For Sale $100 6 month old AKC registered Bassett Hound puppy . House broke and good w ith chi ldren . Ca ll 992·3005 o r 992·6167 H e's so ug l y he' s cute AKC Registered Dober· man, bla ck & rust, female, 8 months, ea rs cropped, all shots, house broken, ex ce ll ent with children, 304458 -1513 61 -:_a_rf!l ~q_u~l!l ~.!l! New & Used T roy butlt Idlers Bulk garden seed Sw istle r Implement, Inc , Ga ll 1polts. Cal l 446·0475 1 12' John Deere whee l dtSC. 1-se t of John Deere 4 bottom 16 ' sem1 mount plows, 1 Hillsboro tri axle goose-neck 28' trader Ca ll 614·256 653• Auto s for Sale 19 77 Cutlass Sup r eme Sa l on, Ps, ~b . p .w. rec lmm g buckets, T top, v elour 1nter1or L1ke new SJ600 992 6362 79 Mu st ang $3400 742 2451 HAR T S used Cars, New ! Iaven West V1rg1n1a Over 20 less expe ns•ve cars rn stock GOVERNMENT SUR PLUS CARS A ND TRUCKS many so l d through local sa l es under SJOO oo. Ca ll 1 714 569 -0241, Ex t 1855 for your dtr ectory on how to purchase MUSTANG, 1970. 351 Cleve land engtne. $2500 304 675 4114 76 THUNDERBIRD. ex cell ent co ndt1t1on. 304 675 3008, ask for NeYa 1967 Ford Fa•rlane G T . 2 door very htlle rus t , org 1nal patnf Ca ll 576 29 19 afler 4 John d~e r e 4 row corn plan le r . S450 John Dee r e 14 T hay bal er , $500 Ca ll 256 6205 75 Monte Ca rl o. Sl.OOO . Ca ll 458 1775 Wan ted MF 35 trac l or or similar wtth l 1ve power Call256 1379 1977 Ford p1ckup, good c ond 6cyl Ca ll446 4554 . M Farmall. 3 botlom plow , good shap e . 93 se lf propell ed com b1ne needs work Ca 1161464J0297 310 Case D oze r i!'1e se1 Good cond 992 5170 For sa le 2 used rear Trac tor I .res s1ze 18 4X34 good years 949 257 4 T HR EE year o ld mare , we1ghs 700 lbs Due to foal 1n June, 304 675·6626 SPECI AL SA LE Pur eb r ed He1ter s, Cows a nd Bulls, Sa turday, Aprtl.· 3, 1982 Fol lowing Regular sa le at 4·00 p m Slack Ca lli e 400 head . Cows and Ca l ves An · nual Grass Catt le Sa le 600 hea d Sponsor ed by w est Vtrgtnia Department of Agrtculture NOTICE -F A RMER S. "C onsign your Cattle Wher e The Actwn I s" Western buy ers eve ry Sa turd ay 6 acres parktng Modern r es taurant. Ca ttle 1nsured from farm to sa le United L•vestock Sa les Co Parkersburg, WV 26101 Phone JOHB9·2255 . Sa le every Saturday 11 : 30 a m . Joe Corbtft, Manager Feeder 5076 ca l ves Truck's for Sa l e 1977 Ford 6 cyl , J tr.:ms , w1th topper , ttr es, V G c ond , $2 , 195 446 4554, no answer 4141 spd new Call 446 1978 Ctlevy 3/ 4 P• Ck up , 350 eng1ne, good cond . $2 ,400. Ca ll a tier 5, 446 43 16 1979 & 1978 GMC piCkups w1th CB 's Call I 304 882 2237 $1.200 Ca ll 458 1875 Re Polled H ereford bu l l A pprox 1.800 l bs Ca ll 256 9303 For sa le Ducks 1138 72 63 Ford F 600 dump t ru c k Ltvestock 63 Ca ll 675 Call 675 - - -- - 6~ - __ ti!.Y~2_t:a_!n Ground ear corn, $5.00 per 100 Ca ii675 -3JOE Ha y for sa le . 949· 2283. Transpartanon 7] :::_:_::::_iu!Os forsal~ ~ ~ 1979 VW, 4-spd, air cond Ca ll446·2599. 1981 Dodge Omni 024, many options. Cai1256·6B62. APARTMENTS · bedroom , rent starts at 75 VW Rabbit, good cond , $152 per mo. & 2 bedroom ~---------"-;..,;;_ _ _. _~ __~ ---~ ~~ 35 plus MPG, $1 ,650. Ca ll starts at SlBB per . mo. 388·9334 after 6PM. Special rates for Senior Citizens Ca 11446·2745. 1981 Chevetee. Can be seen on State St, across from 2 & 3 bedroom apartments Gallia Academy. tor lease or sell 2 bedroom house, J bedroom house A C 1972 Plymouth FluryJ, and pool. HUD Program . gOOd trans car, ssoo or beSt Call 304-675-5104 or 675offer. Call446·0911 . 7284. FURNISHED apartment, centra ll y located . Adults., ref . and deposit required . 446-0«-4 after 2 p .m . 3 bedroom unfurnished apt. over store building at Rt. 160 & Bufavllle junct. $225.00 per mo./$225.00 deposit. Ref . required. Call «6·3888. New a (!) 'Lefty, the Olngeling Lynx' Part 1 A mt xed- up lyn x, separated from h1 s mother and adopted by a fo rest ranger. tries to f tnd h1s r1ghtful pla ce m the wilderness (I) Ancjy Griffith I]) ABC News (i) 3· 2-1, Contact li1l Over Easy 0 C%JC!J NBC News CIJ • 60,000 Pyramid ([) Gomer Pyle I]) Muepet Show Ill I]) (1JI CBS News (i) Dr. Who li]) Lilias, Yoga and You Ill (j) ABC News 0 Cil P.M . Magazine (]) Weekend Gardener (!) Time Was ... The Fifties Th e advent of televts1on , the Korean W ar and th e start of th e space race are a few of the toptcs in th1s reflection til y arol Burnett and Friends ([) Entertainment Tonight (!) Happy Days D (])Tic Tac Dough (i) li]) MacNeil-Lehrer Report ® Nawa Ill (j) Muppet Show 0 Cil You Asked For It (I) Another Life (]) ~nford end Son I]) Medical Viewpoint (J) Utvarne and Shirley Ill I]) Family Feud (I) Bualneaa Report ()11 Richard Simmons [I) All Creatures Greet and Small tl) ()}) Entertainment Ton!s_ht 0 C2J (!) Fame Mrs Sherwood dectdes to go easy on Leroy. {60 mm) (I) National Geographic __ 73 73 Camero. See Black, Bidwell, Oh. 1976 Ford Bronco. 1n good sha pe , 3,000. Cal l446 0899 1976 Chevy Va n 350 aut o PS. PB, AM · FM B tr ack custom1z ed 1ns1de and out Ve r y good cond 1t1on S2600 Ca ll 742 2760 74 CJ5 1eep. A 1 co nd11•on. 304 VB, 2 lops, $2000 00, 304 675 -6726 M~tor~ycles 74 All used btk es reduced at Betz Hond a, check w lfh us before you pay to mu ch Ca ll446 ·2240 -= 81 1977 Suzuki GS 550 fram e mounted farmg , header pipe, custom sea t , ex cond , $1,095 Cal l446·0961 2· Honda mopeds, ex . cond .. SJOO eac h. Ca ll after 5, 446·4316. 1981 Honda custom 900, lik e new 2.000 mil es Call 367· 0215 1977 Harl ey Davidson spar· tster , like new and 1979 CJ · 7 J eep, V -B, 23,000 miles Ca ll 446· 2445 1974 Honda 554, w indshi eld low mileage, ex. cond . Call 446-0014 . 1980 Harley Davison road · ster 1000 CC , ex. cond . Cia I 446·0«8 . KAWASAKI 175, good con dition, ca ll 304-675·3639 af· fer 4 . HONDA 90, 68 model, good condition, 304-773 - ~771. 1960 Chevy. 3 speed. 6cyllnder. 50,000 original miles. A·1, $1000. 992-3798 after 5. 6 :30 7:00 ... ~ IT'S 00\IJblO BE,._ SlJRPRI'%. ser~tlees I ! I Hom e lmp!"ove_men_ts__ _ 1 ! STU CCO PLA STER ING te x tured cei1 1n gs com mer eta ! and reside nti al, free est1ma tes Ca ll 256 1182 7 :30 i • • ' PAINTING 1nter1or and ex t e r1or . plumb•ng , roofing , some remodel1ng 20 yrs ex p Ca ll JBB 9652 . FUtltiY THIH5 1 THOU6ti - 5HE DIVE INTO THAT ICY OIOH'T WATER 'TIL IIFTEf( 6HE G/1'11 Mar cu m Roofing & Spout1n g 30 yea r s ex per•ence. spe cia i1Z1ng 1n budt up roof Ca ll 388 9857 TH' TV TRUCK CC4111H' 00'1/N TO TH' POND "' -ARE WE GONG 1) RUN T11AT Ranttt 5TUFF THAT CRAZY GIRL ~~~ AI!OUT IJIJ~ ~~~ -~ - -- ~ - ---f------ -~ - ~ ~Boats and -· - - Motors for ~ale 8 :00 CAPTA IN STEEMER Car pet Cleanmg f eat ur ed by H aff elt Brost hers Cus t om Ca rpets Free cst•ma tes. Cal l 446 2 107 Spec tal Marc h and Aprtl only Gene's Deep Steam Clea n1n g Scot ch Gau rd Free est tmate 992 6309 Wa nted to do rcmodhng , 1nte r1 or and exte rtor pain ttng, plumb1ng, a nd r oofing Free es ttmates 985 •121 RON 'S Te tev1S10n Se rv1 ce Spec1a i1 Z'tng tn Ze n1th and Motorola, Quazar, and house ca ll s Phone 576·2398 or 446 2<154 GASOUNE ALLEY Ten dollars qone? Who's F & K Tree T r 1mmtn'Q. stump r emova L 675 1331 been RINGLES'S SERVICE ex per1enced mason, r oo ter , car pe nt er, e l ec trtctan . gen era l repatrs and re m odel tn g Phone 304 675· 2088 or 675 4560 Well, Gretchen and Rover are in and out... Water wells Co mmer c ia l and Domestt c Test hol es Pumps Sa les and Se r v1ce J0<-895·3802 LO CKSMITH Se rvi ce . Restdential , automottve . Emergency serv1ce Call 882 2079 WINNIE PAINTIN G, 1nteno r & ex 304·675 1118 L .M Johnson WHO WAS TlfAT? WE DON'T HAVE ANY CUS'TOIIERS RICN ENOUGH TO HAVE A ' i Plumbing ~ _H ~ at.ing _ ~AI. CAR T E R 'S PLUMBING A ND H EA TING Cor . Fourth and Ptne Phone 446·3888 or 446 -4477 83 IT MV$T8f AN APRIL FOOtS' GAG. IT1S A CHECK MAAO OUT TO M~... FOI'ttWf H~ Tlf()(ISANP Cf:)UARS/ MESSENGER wm . . E~c_a ~ a!•'!.9 __ Galltpohs Dtver st f ied Con st. Co. Custom dozer & ba ck hoe work . SpeCia l farm rates Call us for free estimates 446-.4.440 . 84 BARNEY Electrical & Re~ngerahon 0~ BULLET FOllERS PAW EVERYWHERE HE GOES SEW IN G Mac htne repairs, se r v1ce . Authorized Singer Sa les & Se rvi ce Sharpen SCISSOrS. Fabrt c Shop, Pom eroy 992· 227 4 IT'S A GOOD THING HE THAT PORE DON'T i=OLLER NEVER ME·- ... G~!r:~~-~~UJing . JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367 -7471 or 367·0591 . PEANUTS J IMS Water Ser~ice . 1Call Jim Lanier, 30.4-675-7397. COULD BE WORSE -.. -', -.. l . lHE LON6 WALK AFTER LOSING TI-lE · ·ul>liOiiiery· · I &o\ME OFlllE SEASON? For Sale· 12 fl. f iber glass ~iRI~TATe ~ ; boat, with swi'-;el seats. UPHOLSTER)!' SHOP Live well, 16 ltj, trl ·haul boat, 25 HP seaklng motor, 1163 Sec. Ave., GallipOlis. . all good cond . 1968 Chevy. 446· 7833 or «6·1 833. · Impala, body gciod ' <ond., go cart, fiber glass body. Call after 6PM ,or all day 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304' 675·4154. weekends 458·1598. MowR.ev:f~;t.9~~;r; Rt. -. - ····-- -~ ~-- .. - .. WOULD NOWHERE ELECTRICIAN , l icensed& ce rtifi ed, all types of w1ring, loW rates. guaranteed work, 304·895·3826. a1 oc DOG GITTO GO JACKS REFRI GE RATIO· N Air condition se rvi ce, c ommercial, industrial. Phone 882 -2079 -·- NBA Basketball: Atlanta at Milwaukee I]) Ill II2l Bosom Buddies Kip b Btl s Henry o ut of JBil lA) [ Closed Capt1oned) I]) MOVIE: 'Sherlock Holmes Faces Death ' li1l Omnl 9:00 D (1) C7J DiWrent Strokes Kimberly 's hatr turns green after wa shmg tt 1n rain water (I) 700 Club I]) Ql (j) 9 to 5 Wh en Judy becomes a bea uty, Mr Hart takes notice. Ill I]) ®I Cagney & Lacey Cagney and La cey mvesttgate charges of bigotry m a street ·gang shooting (60 mm .) (j]) Sneak Previews Each week co-hosts Roger Ebert and Gene Stskel giY& viewers the tnstde story of what's currently mak1ng the screen at the local movie theaters . 9 :30 0 (I) Gimme a Break I]) III II2l Taxi [Cl osed Captioned] li]) This Old House Bob VIla adds the f1nish1ng touches to the house and shows how to lay a no wa x floor. 10:00 0 (I)(!) Hill Street Blues Captam Furillo's birthday 1s almost forgonen due to all of the commotiOn on the hill (60 ,mon .) (!) Sneak Preview Host Leonard Hams takes a look at upcommg movtes, ~orts and spec1als II2l 20120 C) I]) ® Knots Landing Karen has trouble Ianing go of Sid's memory (60 mm.) (i) Omega Factor li]) News 10:30 (I) Slng out Amerlce (!) MOVIE: 'Flesh Gordon' li]) Hitchcock 10:46 (I) TBS Evenl'!ll News 11:00 0 (I) I]) Ill C8J ® Ill (j) News IIJ Nashville RFD (!) News/Sports/Weather (i) Dick Caven Fourth of 5 parts. Jonathan Miller is the 11:30 11 I K] I [] Now arrange the etrcled letters to lorm the surpnse answer , as sug gested by the abOve cartoon Prlntanswerhere. " ( ! XI I ) [I]" (Answers tomorrow ) Yester day s I Jumbles WOMEN JUICE ALWAYS BICKER Answer What those hoboes were telltng " BUM"JOKES Jumbte Book No. 20, cont1lnlng 110 puu:les, Ia IYIIllble lor 11 .95 poetpekt from Jumble, c/o thla newap1per, Box 34, Norwood, N J. 07548. Include your nanN, address, ll code •nd m•k• checks able to New1 a. BRIDGE An April Fool for you By Oswald Jacoby aod Alaa Soatag NORTH 1· 1-8% +J9 Here is a pretty good hand for Apnl Fools' Day It doesn't show experts at their worst. In fact, il shows what ca n happen m a typical club rubber bndge game Not that the biddinR is as bad as 1t l ooks South was hard of heari ng a nd thought b1s partner had responded four • A J 10 9 tKQH • J94 WEST • 65 • Q B3 2 t 10 B 6 2 +AQJ EAST +KH2 .K tJ953 • 10 7 6 5 SOUTH +AQIOB3 no-trump He showed h1s two aces m response to what he thought was Blac kwood and w hen North bid s1x hearts, So uth passed rather happ1l y lie was going to be declarer and he !~ought he had a good hand The deuce of dtamonds was l ed. Wh1le Silence IS golden, South w as far from Si l ent when he saw the dum m y a nd North defended hos bidding m even more n01sy • 7 6" tA +K 8 2 Vu lnerable Neither Dea ler South Wesl Norlb East South Pass Pass Pass 2 NT s• Pass Pass 5• Pas.s Openong lead fash1on . Eventu a lly , South pl ayed low from dummy and East's j ack fell to his ace South l ed a low heart and !messed East took hos kong and to ~oote Lewts Carro ll. ' paused on ufl!sh thought " Then he led ba ck ht s partner's su1t 1+ +2 played hiS kong South took h1s ace, led h1s last trump to the jack , played the ace to pull Wests queen and got one club dascard. He dtscard ed his last two clubs on the top d1amonds and made the l ast four tncks With h1s spades South ruffed , led a trump to dummy's 10 and then led dummy's Jack of spades East always cove r ed an honor wtth an honor so he ~VH4 by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Small liquid I Dugout VIP 2 H1stoncal measure 6 Tosca 's period " Vissi d ' - " 3 This moment 10 Bacon 's asset 4 Actuate II 5 Roughed 6 Do swns Exploit 12 White up 7 Hold dessert 14 Calaboose 15 Man's name 16 Opposite of haw 17 Moslem title 18 Famous Oscar 20 On one's Jasl - Yesterday's Answer power · 8 Belief 24 Explos1ve 32 Toledo 26 Discomfort specially 9 Border 12 Dandruff 27 Ornamented 33 Slur over 28 literary center 13 Couch g1ant 19 Footless 30 Ba1ley anima l and 22 Drop the bait 21 Bristle others 23 Groom :--...--.;--r.~.--- 34 Japanese· American 36 Moor 40 S1esta 41 Owned 25 Wander er 29 Topple : 31 Art movement 32 Pulvenzed 35 Chaney 36 Totality 37 Italian TV network 38 Buchwald 39 Without fail 42 Italian · river 43 Rental agreement 44 Paging SOWld 45 - with (supported) ~eat . 0 C%l (!) Tonight Show Johnny ia joined by Placido Domingo. (80 min.) (I) Another life I]) til II2l Nlghtllne D I]) Quincy Quincy in· vestigatea a plastic sur· geon suspected of incompetence. (R) (60 min.) (I) Captioned ABC News ilD MOVIE: 'Tony Rome' 11:46 (I) MOVIE: 'Bllndfold' 12:00 IIJ Burna & Allen l])tllii21 Vega• Dan tracks down a call girt'a murderer. (R) (60 min.) Cll PBS La~ Night 12:11 (])MOVIE: 'A Nightingale SlntL_In Berkeley Squara' 12:36 • ~..~~ Night with D<lvlcl Llt18rman David Ia joined by author .Stephen King. (80 min,) <Il Jeok Benny Show • Cll MOVIE: 'MoMIII~n & Wlfe: Two Dollara on Trouble to Win' 1:00 <Ill" Monied JOlin mm . .IIJ)N- ' 11\JVENiED THE SLIDE FA"!>iE~ER HOPED IT WOULD DO. CEEDIT ] (I) 8 :30 WHAT iHE MAI.J WHO I I t _ (!) MOVIE: 'Stir Crazy' (I) All In the Family I]) Ill II2l Police Squadl Oat Dreb•r• poses as a shopkeeper to bu st a pro· tectton ra cket Ill I]) ®I Magnum, P.l. A beautiful fash 1on destgner htres Magnum for protectton (60 mtn ) (I) Sneak Prevtews Each week co- hosts Roger Ebert and Gene Stske l gtve v•ew· ers the 1nstde st ory of what's c urrently maktn g t he screen at the l ocal movie th eate rs Bell Co ntract 1ng General p lumb.ng se rvt ce. hom e r et,T10de l1 ng & repa1rs . Free estima tes. Ca ll446 .4002 ·-· j~HARSHTj ~cia I Fren c h C1 t y Pa1n t1n g res1dent1a l & com m erCia l, tn ter ior. extertor . paper hang•n g, & t ex tur ed ce t11ng s Ca ll 367 778<~ or 367 7160 82 1980 Toyota Cella ex. cond, $65. Call657·7-438 after 5. 1980 Harley Davison FX· WG wlde glide, ex. cond. Cali446-73J?. - 1978 18ft cam per. sleeps 6. T ax l e'j, ex cond , $2,350 Ca ll 446 822 1 1977 Harl ey Dav ison E lee tr og lide, 17,000 m1 , all th e ex tr as. S3500 t.rm 446·8234. 7-l - TRAP TO !>!CT. SCAMP Trav el Tra il er and new 5t h whee l . All fiberg lass. ltght we tght Fac tory d1rect Ca ll toll free 1 800·346· 4962 for free co lor brochure SAVE BIG BUCK S1 tero br, 1981 HARLEY Davidson, 304-675·4824. vw IT'S NOT MUCH WE'VE 60T A sleeps 6 Cal l 245·5415 Honda 750 CB custom . Ca ll JBB 8711 or JEB-8673 Roger 1979 Rabbit, gas engine, AC, AT and stero. Call446·7377. FARTHER. . eo. Vans&4W.D . 1976 Dod ge Va n good co nd. PS, PB, ca rpet on 1ns1de. two · btg sea t s, two blJcket sea t rn front , a1r cond , good chur ch bus or huntin g van $2,000. Ca ll 379 2712 ---- NOW LeT '~ WAIT; 'IOU'Rf; MAKit.IC:. A Bl 6 MIHAKE. I'LL 9&T THeY'RE L00KIIJ(9 FOR M6! Sit de· ln ca mper w 1th gas furnan ce. GE r ef rigerator , totlet. 30 gal. water tank , · 85 J rms . & bath, good location, carpeted, utilities paid, furnished, $195. dep. & r ef . req . Cal l 446·7482 morntngs. o m m Ill I]) ® 111 (j) 6:oo 1971 21 ft . Starcraft travel trailer , self co ntatned . Ex c cond Ca ll 675·3626 after SPM Motor Home & ~a!ll~~~ - Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square , to form four ordinary words EVENING Ca mping Pla stt c Septi c Tanks State and c ounty approved. 1,000 ga l tank , pn ce S340 Other s tzes 1n stock , haul 1n your p1ckup tru ck Ca ll 614 286 5930, Jackson . Oh RON EVANS ENTERPR IS ES 11f}I}N} fi}'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ byHenriArnoldandBobLoe 4/t.LQ2_ oua l1t y Autobody & Patnl work . Professional custom paint work on motorcycles Au to Trtm Center, .446 1968 ~if'¥:!~ 15 THURSDAY 7! _ _ ~~~~ ~~il_!r _ _ 54 H 1deaway bed. other fur n tlu re 1tem s Call 446 322~ The Television • • VIewmg· Wtndshield broken? Call Sout hern Gl ass. Insur ance c l aims we l co me , fre e mob1l e serv1ce available Ca ll 446 1011 Movtng Sa le l1vmgroom sofa , chatrs, tables, lamps, 2 bedroom sui tes, & mis c. Ca ll 256·6437 ss Ohio Hou se hold Goods se rv• ccs for lir e .nsura nce 3 bedroom unfurn• shed apartmen t 992·5434 or 992 5914 or 304 882 2566 1982 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~ Here's how to Is work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ooe letter simply stands for another . In thls sample A ls wed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, opostrophes, the length and formation of the warda ore all blots. Eoch doy the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES . CT BMWDV VFH VM SZRPQ NWKS -NWKS ZFLT FP FIERO GWS CT F ZFIIH AMMD'K CMP'S. VFH. WK Yeetenlay'1Cryptoquote: AWISEMAN WILL l.IYE AS MUCH WITHIN IDS WIT AS IDS INCOME.-LORO CHESTERFIELD �Page Thursday, April 1, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 16-The Daily Sentinel ( E'LBERFELDS IN POMEROY FRIDAY APRIL 2nd SATURDAY · APRIL 3rd liPAIL TOWEL SALE APRIL SALE De~on Sportswear Floral patte rn in rose, orchid or tan . Excellent quality Dund ee towe ls. REG. 115.00 REG. 118.00 REG. 123.00 REG. 132.00 ..... . SALE 19.79 . SALE 111.69 . SALE 114.99 . SALE 120.79 LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES • • • s1.18 ;. .' ' APRIL SALE ,J . 1 ·~ . ' . ' JUNIOR JEANS ' Qu a lit y Wrangle r and Lord Isaacs de nim jeans. Natural s traight ilfld great straight . Sizes 3 th ru 15. REG. 118.00 .. REG. 122.00 . REG. 126.00 . REG. 135.00 . Dick Newell, manager of Cableentertainmenl, mel with Syracuse council Thursday concerning a rate increase for TV cable service. The present rate is $7 and the com· pany is asking for $8.50 per month or an increase of $1 .50. Newell explained that the addition of the all sports program on channel four has nothing to do with the the rate proposal. He did say, however, the company wasn't going to drop channel six sin· ce most Ohio residents requested that particular channel rema in. Newell explained that they are definitely trying to upgrade the preSent system. However, several channels could not be changed due to FCC regulations. He did indicate that possibly channel 13 (on cable) could possibly be changed to an all news channel. After passage of the resolution, which requires one reading, it would be approximately 90 days before the additional charge would be made. JUNIOR COATS Long v inyl rain coa ts, hoode d poly/c otton s tyl es wi th e lasti c waists , J/• l ength p o l y / co tton st ad ium jacke t s. Sizes7to 15. APRIL SALE JUNIOR DRESSES Reg .$ 11.00 Reg . $4 9.00 Reg. $65.00 Pnnled sund r esses, pullover SALE $2.25 SALE $3.75 SALE $6.75 SALE S11.25 SALE S15.75 REG. $3 .00 ........... . REG. $5.00 .. REG . $9 .00 . . ..... REG . $15 .00 REG .$2 1.00 ........ poly kn1t s. lonq and sho r t sleeved styl es, PilS i el pr1nt s and sol1ds 1n poly /c olt on , blend<;, _Jr . <;.1zes 3 fhru 13 LADIES SPRING COATS LADIES DRESSES \ .. Sa le $24.79 .. Sale $30.79 . Sale $36.79 ..... , Sa le $44.29 .. Sale $~p19 EXTRA FIRM "' G.E. 19 INCH OUEENSET Re g. $509 .90 COLOR·TV SPECIAL DONOR- Danny Riggs, Meigs High School senior, was one of the70 donors giving blood during a student council sponsored bloodmobile visit on Wednesday. Student Teresa Pratt is close by to Insure that everything is going well, See additional photos ~.nd story on Page 6. APRIL SALE Dress leng t hs. ' ' length s. poly / co tt o n wi th fitt ed wai s ts, dress coat s and ja cke ts. Siz es 8 to 24 1 , _ Reg . $33.00 Reg.$41.00 Reg . $49 .00 Reg . $59 .00 Reg. $75 .00 ... Sale $8.79 Sale $39 .19 . Sale $51.99 Reg. $12.00 .. Sale $9.59 Sale $15.99 Reg . $20.00 Reg . $26.00 Sale $20.79 Reg. $32.00 Sale $25.59 Reg . $43.00 Sale $34.39 APRIL SALE $254 fJI TWIN SET Reg . 5339.90 $169 95 j FULL SET Reg . $439.90 $219 95 . .... . Mi 5::-.es and hillf S11e dresses f or special occas1ons or everydily Wf'nr . Pr1nts. •;ollds ond stripes 1n sun dresses. li'ICket d r esses an d 2 pc dresses . · Reg . $27.00 Reg . $36.00 Reg . $43.00 Reg . $52.00 Reg . $63.00 ' ' Sale $21.59 Sale $28 .79 Sale $34 .39 Sale $41.59 Sale $50.39 J.. '-1 ' ·. '' l . r; .· j 95 WADSWORTH, Ohio - A woman and her 2-month-old baby were among three people killed when their vehicle was struck by a car speeding in the wrong direction on Interstate 76, the Ohio Highway Patrol said today. Wanda Hall, 29, of Barberton; her infant daughter, Lori Hall; and Chester Moczek, 43, of Louisville, Ohio, were killed in the crash at 10:55 p.m. Thursday, said dispatcher Nadine Tipton. Mr.t. Hall's husband, James, and their three other children were in· jured, as well as the driver of the speeding car; Harold Richmond, 45, of Akron, she said. '' Tf'L E Vi S I ON AFC E nerqy co nsc 10us r hii ">S IS In l1nC' biA r k Mi1lf1X PIC iur f' . lube Brilliant pictures, ou ts tand in g co lor per · forma nce in a handsomely s tyl ed portab le co lor TV. REG . $459.00 SAVE $60.00 APRtLSALE LADIES' HANDBAGS MEN'S ., 6.95 LEATHER WORK BELTS Sizes 32 to 50 _in browr. or bla c k full gra in cowh\dP br•dl c leather - I 1 4 1nch width APRIL SALE! BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE Reg. $6.00 ..... Sale $4 .80 Reg. $9 .00 ..... Sale $7.20 REg. $1i.OO Sale$12.00 Reg. $19,00 ... Sale$15.20 NEW SPRING& SUMMER STYLES Bo ys 5iZCS 8 10 20 1n il b1Q Se leC TiOn of styl es Crrw ne c k s co llar ed styl es d ressy look s numbers baseball loo k s pi'lttprn s an d SOli dS Short sleeves in sizes S, M, L a nd X L . Poly cotton blends, terry cl oth s 100% co ttons So lid s a nd stripes . Excenem se lec t ion . Ent i re stock i nc luded for thi s two -day sa le. HANES 20% OFF SPRING SALE Men's S7. 9S Knit Shirt s .... S6.24 Men 'sS9.9SKnitShirt s .... S7 .74 Men 'sS I2 .9SKnitShirts .. S10 .14 Men's S16.9S Knit Shirts .. S13.24 BOYS DENIM JEANS Boys$14.95Jeans Boys $16 .95 Jeans Boys $17 .95 Jeans Boys $19.95 Jeans .. .. .. .. $11.79 $13.39 $14.19 . 15.79 ) Save 20o/o in men's and boys' Hanes Red Label underwear and men's Blue Label too. Includes T shirts · briefs · A -Shirts- boxer s ~ort s- big men 's sizes and oorkPt T ·c::h; ..... Men's Wrangler $19.95 DENIM JEANS stret ch or pucker . Waist sizes 27 to 42 - lengths 30 lo 36. MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS j Work pants with short or long sleeve shirts to match . · Good selection of sizes and col · · ors in regular and extra large 1 sizes . J ~ ~ " OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL8- SATURDAY UNTIL 5 FREE PARKING IN-POMEROY ALL DAY SATURDAY ELB'ERFELD wASHINGTON -William H. Kennedy, U.S. atlomey in San Diego, Calif., reportedly has been asked to resign, but an associate of the prosecutor is quoted as saying Kennedy will fight to keep his job. Justice Department sources who asked anonymity said Thursday night ihat Kennedy's resignation was sought because the prosecutor confinned the identity of a CIA source, The request was conveyed in a telephone call made to Kennedy late Wednesday night by Deputy Attorney General Edward Schmults, the sources said. Meanwhile, Copley News Service quoted an unidentified associate of Kennedy's as saying "he isn't going to roll over and play dead. He's been treated shabbily.'' Winning Ohio l~ttery llUttlber Straiqhf leo or boot flare 141J' oz . No Fault pre·washed o1ue denim thai won ' t shrink , WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. - As seasonal winds swept across the desert and white sand swirled around Colwnbia, officials wamed the same weather that delayed the space shuttle's descent to Earth might also slow its retum to Flordia. National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials, on a tight schedule to prepare the shuttle for its fourth mission tentatively scheduled for June T/, hope to get the spaceship ready for a retum niuht to Kennedy Space Center on Wednesday. U.S. attorney will fight for job MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Boys $5 .95 Shirts .. . . . . $4 .64 Boys $8.95 Shirts ... . . . $6.94 Boys $10.95 Shirts ..... $8.54 Boys $12 .95 Shirts ... $10 .14 B1g se lec tion of Wrangl er and L ee pre was hed blue denims. Boo t and slrai qht legs. Boys regular Slim and hu sky si zes 8 to 16. Sfuden t sizes 26 to 30 wi th 30 to 36 in cll length s. r~ -··_ . . . . .. ... . . . .. . . .,. "'··sr-~-·-C~. ~ .... "" 56. 19 S7.9S Leath er Gi!rrison Belts, 2" width KNIT SHIRTS Weather may delay Florida trip New sprinq st y les and co l ors. macrnm es , V •ny l s. l eathe r s, spacesacs an d ca nvas . N,POME . Y. $8.95 S.S. Shirts • , . , , , .. , $4 .50 S10.9~ L.s. Shirts ••...... ss.so $11.95 Reg. Size Pants . •. u.oo $12.95 Ex. Size Pants • , .. $6.50 e·n tinel CLEVELAND- The winning nwnber drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" was 850. , In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning nwnber was <ij15. The lottery reported earnings of $674,116.50 on its daily game. The earnings came on sales of $1,046,848,. while holders of winning tickets are entitied to share $372,631.50, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Showers and thunderstonns and windy tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight In low 508. Highs Saturday In mid to upper 60s, Chance of rain 80 percent tonight and 70 percent Saturday. Winds southerly 20--30 mph tonight. . Exteuded Ohio Foreeul-:- Sunday through Tut!llday: Chance of showers or snow flurries Sund&Y· Mostly cloudy and cool MOI!day and ~' Highs from the mid-ale to.ll!id-408 SUnday and lllOitly In the 4011 Monday and Tuesday: Lows from the upper 208 to mi~ SUnday , morning and In the Monday and Tueeday, ·.. II!& ~I , ' Newell noted his finn is considering a collection agency in the county with payments to be made at a local bank . He indicated it would be a bank in Pomeroy. Council agreed to wait before giving the resolution the one necessary reading since it would be 90 days hefore the increase would take effect. PLAN SEASON Also meeting with council was Bill Arnott, president of the SyracuseMinersville Baseball Association who outlined some of the problems he encountered in obtaining use of the ball fi elds last year, especially for practice sessions. He sa id it is difficult to schedule games along with practice sessions. Council agreed that the deadline for game scheduling would be May I. Persons submittmg schedules by the May 1 date would be given priority. It will be on a first come, first serve basis. Mi ck Ash is in charge of scheduling games at tt.> 15 Cen t s ( two parks for the season Amott said the association. will ha.v~ seve n tea ms with 67 child ren participating. The boosters will man the concession sta nd Arnot~ added. Amott also explained that umpiring equipment and bases be stored in order that they have access to them when needed. He said the association had to purchase several sets of bases last year due to several being destroyed. · Arnott commended Doug Hemsley for his work in preparing the fields . The baseball season for the association will be from May 18 until July 15. Arnott suggested that bleachers be placed at the small field . He stated that some material had been donated and free labor corrunitted. Council, however, made no decision . Naomi London met with council a nd reported a curbing to keep water from running into her basement had been torn out when the snowplow was used during the winter. She stated that there is water tn her basement a1 the present time due to the removal of the curb. Council agreed to remedy the situation. A comp lai nt was lodged by Ella Quillen regarding water on her property. It was brought out that the problem is being caused by a water break on property located above the Quillen property. It was anll"o"anced that the placing of brick on the outside portion of the London Pool building has been completed and contact with Lawrence Hoffner will be made to paint the doors to the building. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Milton Varian, police chief, Robert Wingett, grants admmistrator, Mick Ash, Willie Guinther. John Bentley a nd Kathryn Crow, council members, Naomi'l.ondon and Doug Hemsley . Rescue workers recover bodies SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. fAP) Rescue workers aided by dogs and emebl{ency lights dug through snow more fl!ltn two stories deep at a ski resort, k arching for at least two more people believed buried by avalanches that killed six people. Two bodies were found Thursday buried almost 25 deep and another ' was found II feet down in the snow from avalanches that a resort spokesman said were beyond "our wildest dreams." The two known to be missing were " preswned perished." said Placer County Sheriff Donald Nunes. Sco res of rescue workers worked under lights until about 9 p.m. They were to continue searching today. "They have been on the line for 15 to 20 hours, " said sheriff's Lt . Nick Mileur. '' These people are just whipped, beat. They are just exhausted." Three bodi es were discovered shortly after 12 feet of new snow triggered the avalanches Wed· nesday aft ern oon at Alpine Meadows resort, about three miles south of Squaw Valley in the Sierra Meigs teachers hear Three die in 1-76 collision perrormiJnce 100°o Sol 1d slo e cha SS IS oil embargo, 8.4 million people were out of work, but the labor force was smaller then. In 1938, 10.4 million people were out of work, the largest nwnber ever, but the labor force was only 54.6 million. The highest unemployment rate recorded since data was first compiled in 1940 was the 1941 yearly average of 9.9 percent. Monthly statistics were first compiled in 1948. Unemployment in 1940 was 14.6 1 Continued on page 121 Council hears request for rate hike SALE 14.39 SALE 118.39 SALE 120.79 SALE 127.99 CHILDREN'S JACKETS Swea ts htrt 1ackets, dress c oa ts, ltn cd a nd unlined jackets a nd rain s lickers . Comp le te ranqe of chi ldr e n' s sizes from mon th s to s iz e 14 . pear~nce on public television's " MacNeil-Lehrer Report." " It lags behind a recovery." Private analysts say the absence of any clea• signs of an early busmess turnaround indicates there will be no new hiring any lime soon of the magmtude .needed to provide re!Jef from n smg JOblessness. For March, total employment was 99.5 million, about 100,000 less than the month before. When unemployment last reached 9 percent , at the height of the Arab 12 Pagei A Mult•med•a Inc . APRIL SALE Poly/ cott on b lends, ny lon and sa ti n s tyles . three months of the year to 1.3 But rising unemployment , million. That's the highest level sin· Treasury Secretary DJ>nald Regan ce the government began keeping said Thursday, does not mean the this statistic in 19ti7. adimmstrallon's for-:cast of an The Labor Department said this econonuc recovery ~his swruner IS increase was particularly felt wrong. . . . among blacks, "who historically Unttl busmess ts hnnly on the uphave l!lJCOUnled for a dispropor· swmg, he satd, hirmg does not pick tionately large nwnber of the up. Rather, he added, employers discouraged. " In the fi rst quarter, tend to asstgn longer hours to blacks comprised nearly 40 percent existing workers before hinng new of those who dropped out of the labor · ones. force because of frustration en- ..- "Unemployment is what we call a countered in seeking jobs. lOgging indicator," he said in an ap- 1 Sec tiOn s, 1 APRIL SALE ~.Jio..;&i+:' adult males, traditionally the family breadwinners, equaling December's higli of 7.9 percent, jhe department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said. Unemployment among whitecollar, blue-c~IIIar and full-time workers as rJ whole rose from February, wh,n the jobless rate was 1 8.8 percent. / The number of discouraged workers, Who the government omits from the unemployment total because they have stopped looking for work, rose by 140,000 in the first The Daily Sundresses, jacket dresses, pinafores and dresses with matching bonnets . Months sizes thru size 14. Buy now for Easter! Reg. $6.00 .. . Sale $4.79 Reg. 59.00 .. . Sale$7.19 Reg . $13.00 Sale 510.39 Reg . 518.00 Sale $14 .39 Reg . 526.00 Sale $20 .79 . • WASHINGTON (A P) Widespread layoffs and plant closings pushed the unemployment rate to 9 percent last month, matching the postwar high, the Labor Department reported today. Just under 9.9 million people were out of work in March. Since last July, about 2 million have lost their jobs. March's employment losses, the product of the continuing recession, cut across the spectrum of the population, with joblessness among APRIL SALE Sale s3.88 Sale s2.33 s4.99 Bath Towel ..... . s2.99 Matching Hand Towel p s1.49 Matching Wash Cloth Specia l group of Devon Spor t· swea r in s iz rs S to Land 8 to 20 . Ja c ke ts, s kir ts, pants . tops and b louses. Co lors in c lu de re d , whi te, blue, mint. peac h & cor a l. Nine percent jobless rate postwar high financial problems A contingent of 15 Meigs Local in particular r esults from a series of teachers recently attended a school state budget cuts in school funding funding training session held by the a~d the erosion of the dollar's real Ohio Coalition of Educational value through inflation. According Organizations at Athens. This to the Ohio Education Association, session was one of 23 scheduled " If there is no increase in state taxes statewide by the Coalition. and it is necessary to absorb a 16.3 In addition to teachers, the percent reduction in the 1982-83 Coalition of Educational school year, the reduction for Meigs' Organizations, fonned 16 months school district will be $407,680.40 . ago to fight the deteriorating school the equivalent of 4.88 mills in loca l finance problem, includes the Ohio property taxes." Department of Education, Ohio On the state level, state funding to School Boards Association, Buckeye local school districts has remained Association of School Ad- approximately at the same level for ministrators, Ohio Association of the fiscal years 197!).1980, 198().1981, Public School Employees, Ohio ,..1982-1982. If the proposed 16.3 pe~­ Congress of Parents and Teachers, cent cut is increased as anticipated and other educational groups. to a 24 percent cut in the 1982-1983 According to Meigs Loca I fiscal year, then the stale funding Teachers Association president Bob will have remained at the same level Oliver, local teachers attending the forfour years. meeting were told that "Ohio Meanwhile, inflation has so schools are now facing a problem reduced the purchasing power of the they've never had before," and that dollar that local districts are "the most scary part is that nobody receiving less aid in actual buying knows how bad it really is." power. Persons attending the Coalition The problem facing Ohio schools (Continued on page 12) in general and Meigs Local schools Nevada . Four people were rescued from 400 feet of the IIIOUnlainsJde, leveling the snow slides Wednesday, includmg 74-ycar-old John Hiley, who said ava lanches " had come down many times in the past, but not as bad as this." The morning before the disaster. ava lanche crews fired explosives into the snow to reduce the avalanche danger, sa id Werner Schuster, vice president of marketing for the bury ing the parking lot. The other rw nbled down the mountam in a wall of snow 15 to 20 feet deep . slamming into an A-frame sk1 patrol building and rarnm1ng 1t mto the resort. "The severity of the snow ca used the snow to build up at such a rate that we simply could not stay on top of it," he said . " We knew that the avalanche danger was pretty extreme:· But he said the size of the avalan· ches " never could have been expected, not in our wildest dreams.' ' Alpine Meadows' 13 ski lifts were closed by heavy snow Wednesday and the main road to the resort was closed most of the day . But the cafeteria and main lodge, fill ed mainly with resort employees and members of the ski and avalanche patrols, were open . One avalanche hissed down about a 2().foot-wide swath of trees and wood-and-gras main lod~e. causing ai least $1 mi llion 111 structural damage to the lodge. New slides blocked the road to the resort as rescuers made their way m aboard snow tractors, then by fort and on skis, to a search area about the size of a football field. The two missing were identified by the sheriff's department as resort employees Bernie Kingery, a 4(). year-old avalanche expert, and An· nie Conrad, 22. Authorities identified two of the three found dead Thursday as Beth Morrow, 22, a resort employee, and 11-year-old Lauri Nelson, whose father also was killed . The dea d found Wednesday buried in the parking lot were identified as David L. Hahn, 46, of Los Altos: Dr. l.,froy James Nelson of Eureka ; and Jamey James "Jake" Smith. 37, of the Lake Tahoe area. ·vouth face B&E charges fence . Both were released to their Two Racine youths, age 13 and 16, have been charged in Meigs County parents and will appear in juvenile Juvenile Court for breaking and en- court at a later date. The Meigs County Shenff's Depar· tering and criminal damaging to a lmenl is investigating the theft of trailer owned by Frank Cleland, · tools from an outbuilding at the Bill Racine. The youths allegedly entered the . Hawley residence in Syracuse. Thursday, Hawley went to t~e trailer Monday then broke out the building for the tools and found them wind~s, smashed the power company meter and cut a barbed wire missing. Ohio's jobless rate U.S' percent WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the unemployment rates for the 10 largest states, released on a ~ adjusted basis today by the Labor Department: , . -California, 9.4 percent, up from 8.9 percent. -Flqrtda, 8.9, up from 7.3. ·Dllnois, 9.8, opfrom9.6. -Massachusetts, 7.3, down from 7.6. -Michigan, 16.1, up from 14.8. -New Jefsey, 8.8, down from 8.9. -New York, 8.2, down from 8.4. .Ohio, II ,8, up from I 1.3. -Pennsylvania, 10.1, down from 10.3. -Texas,5.9, upfrom5.7. DIGS OI,JT CAR IN HEAVY SNOW - Mlebael Peron, Truckee, CalH ., digs out her car from a driveway foUowing a heavy snow stonn In the Lake Tahoe area. Rescue worken coolinue to recover bodies of perso111 tnlpped after an avalanche smashed Into a ski resort nearby, ~ AP Laserphoto), ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 1, 1982