http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/561fe25cc8e05004e042b52751db32f0.pdf f6f7f40aca13b8b24c7adf86de04d783 PDF Text Text The Daily Voi.JO,No.249 Copyrighted 1982 entinel 2 Sections, 11 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April6, 1982 IS Ce nt s A Mull• media In c . Newspaper Winter continues Ohio grip Beach. Bay Township, Locust Point and Sand Beach. Using four-wheel-drive and allterra in vehicles, offi cials took mure than 20 people to a church and an elementary school, which were said hadn 't been needed in years. At Cleveland, National Weather Serv1ce specialist Dave Banyas sa id the snow, which began fallin g Tuesday , Initially was mixed with meteorologist dubbed " winter's last being used as evacuation center s. gasp.'' Elsewhere across a wide swath of northern Ohio, fi ve to eight inches uf snow were reported. The National Weather Service Authorities also said they were evacuati ng some shoreline residen ts 111 Eric County. At Warrensv ille Heights, the Loctlle Corp. closed its plant , an ac tion " There were bursl< of llghlmng and thunder, all while it was snowing . It was sort of an eerie s1ght," he sa1d. High Winds, gusting as high as 42 mph, were reported in the Cleveland Liz Hingson, <J Findlay police di spa tche r , sa id then• were seve ral said more than five inches of !lnow at personnel ma nage r Joseph Verlic area, ca us ing serious problems for side of Inte rstate 75. By The Associated Press Authorities along part of the Lake E rie shoreline evacuated residents from low-lying areas today as stiff winds across the lake raised water leve ls Body identified as missing girl ~ Chocolate Covered Marshmallow Eggs NEWPORT, Ky. - A body found floating in the Licking River in Newport last Thursday has been identified as Joyce Ann Watkins, 18, a runaway who:-:;c paren~ manage a fann south of Sardinia, Ohio. Newport Police Officer Marc Brandt said she was tentatively identified by her father, Ronnie Watkins. Positive identification of the decomposed corpse was made through dental and medical records. Newport police, who ha ve not determined the ca use of death, are seeking informa tion from anyone who knew her or her whereabouts over the past month . CHILDREI'S HARDCOVER BOOK ASSORTMENT.--,...,..._ NELSON'S REG. S1.19 NILSON'S DRUG STORII LEAF MALTID MILK PEACOCK 1005 I Many Title• To Choose From I NELSON'S REG •• 1.39 7 O:r:s. Sltfl 1. 1o, 12&, •nd 1n Colo' print film - C·4 t proeeu only. Sfl 1 £, I rell -------· L1m1t 1 roll. !xplres 4-lt-12 Coupon Must Accompany Order _ ~I WASHINGTON - The Justice Department is aba ndoning efforts to use certain evidence in the trial of John W. Hinckley J r., accused of shooting President Reagan and three other men. The government asked Monday for a speedy trial dale after a U.S. Court of Appeals ruled prosecutors could not use questioned oral and written statements. No trial date has been set. The oral ev idence is a statement given by Hinckley to law enfor cement offi cers March 30, 1981 , the day he shot Reagan and the others. The written evidence consists of handwritten notes taken from Hinckley's cell last July. Hinckley has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity. LEAF 12 Pack Tray ~uuo•·• ..o. ~ElUIE ~ LIW~~~:E:~.::: mov.oblt con lro l•o lf1 tOI~ to pretend . De•lgned with fold over handle lor eo1~ u oroge Comtt in onortltd colo•• · The villages on the slopes of the 4,340-foot volcano ha ve been cut off since El Chichonal bega n erupting March 29 and blocked the mountaintrails leading to them. Between eruptions, the volcano is sending '139 around. Dr. Rigoberto Garcia, chief of the Chiapas stale medical service, said he could not say whether the trapped villagers of the San Francisco Leon district were still alive. up hot ashes continuou:;ly, blanketing the countryside for IACH NILSON'S RIG. 10" PLAY BALL n ... Winning Ohio lottery number Cute lime guy, 1sn't he ? Yotlll nolice he's hoiO· gomo system VVeatherforecast ALL POPULAR SIZES Ploy " Koboom, " or try one of ou r o th er exci t ing game cartridges . NELSON'S REG. " ' CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Monday ni ~ ht in the Ohio Lottery's daily game " The Nwnber" was 449. The lottery reported earnings of $814,656.50 from the wagering on the game. Ea rnings came on sa les o( $1,129,470, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $3 14,813 .50, lottery officials said. VACUUM CLEANER BAGS 1ng o Domb Focr is, he's got plenty more where that one come from If's all port ol one ol the toughest. most demanding game cartridges ever de· signed tor use with the Alan· or Sears vieleo Clearing and cold tonight. Lows around 20. Mostly sunny Wednesday. Highs 40-45. Chance of snow 20 pe rcent tonight and nea r zero percent Wednesday . Winds northwesterly 10-20 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast Thurs~ay through Saturday: Chance of rain or snow Thursday and a chance of rain Friday and Saturday. Gradual warming trend. Highs in the 40s Thursday, Ws Friday and mid-50s to mid-'Os Saturday. Lows in the :Ws Thursday morning, 30s Friday and mid-30s to mid-40s Saturday. "ldol1 "' "..,. rt~a~.d !() IIC!MS1011 InC NELSON'S RIG. 6t' 9 QUART SIZE '249 n ... ~ EASY SWEEP BROOM ~ 5 1699 NELSON'S REG. \\ •Natural Corn •Lightweight SAVE on No nonsense® panty'-e YOUR CHOICE ~19.95 Sun Terrace ~ percent this year and five percent next year. The gas rate ordinance council has with the gas compamy expires July !5. Council referred the matter to village solicitor, Fred Crow, and the utility corrunitlee. Bill Randles of Cablentertainment proposed an increase for cable service . The increase calls for an increase for service from $7 a month to $8 .50, $1 to $2 for each additional set. Senior citizens and disabled persuns will also have their serv ice increased 75 percent of the regular monthy rate. They are allowed a 25 percent discount, however . Randles said the h1ke was necessary due to increases in operating costs. Randles said his firm will continue with channels 6 and 10 and they plan to definitely upgrade the present system. He noted the company has hookin1~ up l9terals for phase I of the system and the bids for paving are also prepared and ready . Bids on the paving will nut be released until all the work in layin~ of lines up East ('' l '999 ' DOORiiTS // ; •n·" PAULA HORTON PAULA K. SWISHER SUZAN LIGHTFOOT ' il&b • • • • • • 99 CHAIII LOUNOI VALERIE JEFFERS '16 .l: A......_,..__. · ~ i:.,.<'l long lasl•no ·..... · · anti-skid backtng scrubs shoes clean ......-. 1 ..--.. shake or hose clean -~ attractive and fashionable 'iiiiiMie resists shedding. fading art mildew \Anr><>r••ca s 11 cho«::e tOr keeptng Ihe outdoota DELEGATES CHOSEN Meigs High School delegates and alternates .to the Buckeye Girls State, June 19-26 at Ashland College have been chosen by American Legion Auxiliaries of Drew Webster Post 39, FeeneyBennett Post 128, Middleport, and Eli Denison Post, Rutland. .. outdoors '359 ' NILSON'S 110• f11." NIUON'I RIO. M.st . .' 811CARROW'S -P.HUIICY . . . ' . KARLA BROWN SUSANNA WISE • •, minor traffic J:tCcidenUi in lhe area, with " a lot of ca rs" reported off the press ways wen• sna rh·d nn Tuesday after 7.5 incht·s uf snow fdl nn northwest Ohio during a su rprist· sprin~ storm. lAP Laserphoto) . CINDY CROOKS Main Street is completed. Frec ker also reported to the water tank before taking any that Burgess a nd N1ple. engmeers for phase one, have completed their work with the exce ption of some cleamng up to be tlone by Emp1re Pipeline. Frecker also sa1d all easements fur laterals, except thn•e, havt· been signed . F reckcr reported work on phase II of the sewer system IS well under way a nd will be completed 111 seven da ys except for seeding . He said Onta rio Pipleline, who is doing the work on phase II , did run into some proplems on the h1ghway f 12 mches or concrete I. Crews will work on the highway portion from 11 p.rn . until 5 a .m. to minimize tra ffic congestion . John Anderson. councilman reported that scaled bids for labor and furnishing of equipment for the construction of lateral sewer lines under phase I will be received at the office of the village clerk until 12 noon on April19. Anderson read a legal noti ce to this effect anti council approved the request. Anderson s ugges ted th<tl a resolution be passed to repa ir the present water tank and stated that it was an emergency . Counci l decided to study the s ituation and seek another soluti on By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Delegates and alternates to Buckeye Girls State, June 19-26 at Ashland College, Ashland, from Meigs High School have been selected by the American Leg ion Auxiliaries of Drew Webster Post39, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, and Eli' Denison Post , Rutland. The 36th annual session of Buckeye Girls State has as its goal to educate young women in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship, to give to these citizens in a realistic manner, an opportunity to learn the problems of government with special emphasis upon the con- ad 1on. Als o mccl lll J.! w1 th council was Helen Lyo ns. Mrs. Lyons com- plai ned that the villa ge reve rsed the flow of wctler ctt the intersection of Spring Aw .. and Willis Hill and water is fluwtng in front of her propert y and her renta\ property on Spri ng Ave . \ Mrs . Lyons also stated people are dnv1ng on her sidewalk as they make the turn off Willis Hiii.She indicated if the problem 1s not resolved she may take legal ac tion . Council refe rred the rnaller to the sa fety co rrun ittee which wil l v isit the <t rea tu see what soluti on can be found . J css1c Murton met wi th counci l concerning comJituns on Willis Hill. She semi the roa d is in poor cond ition an d gets worse when it ra ins. Mayor Andrews s<titl the street crew is keeping it clea ned up as best 1l can until the real problem causmg the slippage is solved Greg Heines complained to counci l rega rdin g junk a nd trash on pn vale property. He noted that debri s is thrown into a stream which eventuall y goes into th e ri ver ca us ing pollution problems. Ht> ines who n•sides nea r the Ke rrs t Continued on pagl' 8 J tributinn women can make to the w~lfare of all levels of government. The Pomeroy unit has selected Suzan I,ightfoot , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lightfoot. as its delegate, and Rowe na Avq ion, daughter of Dr . ilnd Mrs. R. A. Averion, a llernalt·. The Rutland post has sd edetl as its delegate Karla Brown , da ughter of Mr . and Mrs. William B r<~wn Rutland. ' The Middleport unit has se lected Susanna Wise, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe Wise as its delegate . Other co-sponsored dele~ates are Paula Kay Swisher. daughter of Mr . and Mrs. William E. Swisher. Meigs I Continued on page HI Cheese distribution set The Gallia-Meigs Conununity Action Agency reports the USDA cheese distribution is scheduled Thursday, AprilS, in Meigs County. Low-lncome families may receive one five pound package. The cheese, which is to arrive in Meigs County ThurSday will be distributed by the Meigs County Ministerial Association along with volunteers from the various churches in the association. Low-Income individuals should go to the distribution center nearest their homes. Distribution will be from 12 noon until 4 p.m. ~ ·~ . \ battle aga inst the combinatiOn of snow and wind. Girl state reps chosen at Meigs NILSON'S REG. US ... •Chaise has 5-position back adjustment . IELSOII'S DRU& ,STORES reported bids a re ready for ROCK II aluminum extrusion . NIL~N'S RIG. crease would be upproximately four the all sports channel on four and plans to add an ail news cha nnel. R<Jndles also sa id Cablen tertainment is planning to build a new tower m:ar Ga llipolis ctnd wiU have sta nd by power tu improve its servi ce. Bruce Reed, councilman , said he was not pleased with the present servic,:e. Cop;!plai nl fonll..'; from the ca ble corft)>any will j)j,"''11Vailable fur residents and may be picked up at the office of Mayor Andrew 's secretary, Ellen Rought. In order to pass the rate increase, the ordinance will have to ha ve three readings. Harold Brown, councilman moved to give the ordinance the first reading, but it died for the lack of a second. Mayor Andrews appointed Brown, John Anderson and Reetl to study the increase proposal for ca ble and report back at the ne xt regular council session. SEWER PROJECT REPORT Jim Frecker, representating Jim Schininski, construction manager for phase I uf the sewer system, NILSON'S 110. '1.79 •Weather-resistant wide polypropylene webbing . •Color matching moldecl, arms and feet. •Rocker has double braced base lor added strength . •Post front legs feature a bright Lawnchetr . ,. CaSual Furniture '2799 By KATIE CROW Pomeroy village council Monday night hea rd requests for rate increases by representa ti ves of Columbia Gas Co. and ' Cablentertainment. A hike in gas rates was proposed by John Koebel of Colwnbia Gas Co. Koebel explained that tile rate in- 990 THE BELMONT GROUP $1399 LIFE IN THE SNOW LAN E - The piekup lruek at right is attempting to tow the traetor-trailer rig at left from a snow drift in downtown Toledo. Streel< and ex- · Win up to $10,000 in the No nonsense® .Money Game -see specially-marked packages! '- '2'9 NELSON'S REG. U.lt mile~ northern third of the stale . Road l'rews were forced to f1ghl a losing Rate hike requests b·eard by council l'hance of survival. WOVEN RUGS rain . and set record low te m- peratures. In Ottawa Count y, sher iff' s deputies sa1d they were evacuating reside nts from the lakeshore communities of Willow Beach. Asher PICHUCALCO, Mexico - A 30,000-foot pillar of ash-filled smoke spewed by the volcano El Chichonal again prevented the parachuting of food to 5,000 stranded vi llagers whom some officials now give little RAG RUGS NILSON'S RIG. U.49 NELSON'S REG. snow Eruption halts rescue effort ho• o reoll u lc mo tor •ound ond stnrm· one howling winds had created drifl" WASHI NGTON - Argentina, hinting at a move that could fu rther complicate the United States' delicate position in the Falklands Island dispute, is raising the possibility of invoking a 3f>-year-old treaty pledging Western Hemisphere nations to defend each other against attack. President Reagan and the State Department, meanwhile, continue to urge a negotiated settlement and refuse to say what the United States will do if the British attempt to recover the islands by force. Argentina seized the Falklands, in the South Atlantic a bout 300 miles off the Argentine coast, last Friday. The islands had been under British cont rol since 1833, but Argentina had continued to press a claim for them . PEACOCK EGGS icy four feet high. " I guess you could ca ll it winter's last gasp - or the caboose uf the Siberian Ex press," Rabe said, referring to the string of January stun ns which buried the stale in Argentina may invoke pledge MALTED MILK an The Ohio Highway Patrol reported haza rdous driving conditions in the Cleveland led to a record for the year of more than 90 inches . That surpassed the 90.1 inches recorded in the winter of 1977-1978, and is the must snow since the service began keeping records in 1671. In the Cleveland suburb of Bedford Heights, Police Chief Dominic Meuti asked all residents with fourwheel-drive ve hicles and plows to help city crews clear the streets. Pulice in Cleveland advised motorists to stay off the roads. Cleveland Hopkins Airport was closed, along with numerous schools and factories. More than seven inches of snow had fallen at Toledo, where weather specialist Ray Rabesaid the sturm's Won't present certain evidence r1~20E~!~!~INTS in motorists due to blowmg and drif- ting snow , Ba nyas said. Distribution centers are Heath United Methodist Church, Third Avenue and Main Sis .. Middleport; St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 East Second Avenue, Pomeroy ; First United Presbyterian Church, Second Street, Syracuse: Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church, State Route 124, Racine; Apple Grove United Methodist Church, Main Street, Apple Grove; St. Paul United Methodist Church, St. Route 7, TuP, pers Plains ; and, Rutland United Methodist Church I across the street from the old high school gym), Rutland. �Commentary llll 'uurtStn·d Pnmt·ru\. Ohiu S14-9'9i-2156 ~ 11-: U; ,-;.. \USII" ,\H 1·:,\ ROBERT L. WINGETT PATWHITF:HEAD A~ .~ • ~ Lantl'uhti~ h• • r / ( Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, A ril6, 1982 Umpires settle on contract De-Maoization_____w_i_Ih_·am_F_.B_u_ckl_e_:_y_Jr_. The Daily Sentinel 11!-:\'1IT E () Tl I TilE INTI< Ht-:."iT OF TilE The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 BOll HOEFLICH ••nlr••ll.·r OALE ROTilGEB, JR. A I\IEI\1UEJI uf Tht· A~~IM ' utlt>tl l'n·~~. lnhtnd f):.~il) l' n·s~ A~~IM ' Iillltlll a nd tht· Amt·rwan Nt·~spap •· r Puhti ~ ht·r~ ,\ ~~ ·M · iatinn . t.FTIJ.:JIS OF 01'1 \' 10 ~ un· \\l'l!'nmnt. Th··~· shuuld bt• II'SS thunlOO \\nrd~ lnn~o: . All s uhJ.t'C't '" •·tlclln j! itntl mus.t 'bt· .~ 1 1! 111'tl \\ilh IJ.OIIIIt' , uddn·~ .~ and tt-lt·phullt' numtwr. Nu unslj!lh'd lt-tlt·r ~ ~• I I ho: puhli s ht'd . l.t'llt•l'l> s huuld bo;· in lo:IM~ llu stt'. culdn•ssing c~sm·~ . nntrwr~ .. n:chllt·s. lt'llt>r~ art• Negotiated peace The other day, the dean of American si nologist.s, as .John K. Fairbank is so often ca lled, dismis:;ed as "fatuous" the Reagan administration's concern to keep Taiwan armed. Mr. Reagan has had it in spades from the other side, who have remonstrated with him for not authorizing the sale of those fighter airplanes the Taiwanese wanted, namely the F -59s. But a conversation with Mr. Fairbank, whose book "Chinabound" has recently been published, does not yield the current ltne of the oldtimers who so enthusiastically greeted Mao Tse-tung 's revolution . All that they more or les:; want is that the United States should pursue 'normaliza tion, " but they have a difficult time explaining just what this is. wha~ are the benefits in it for us, what is it that drove China and the Soviet Union apart, what are the forces that keep them apart. All really quite discombobulated, when you compare what they are saying to the old days of the Institute of Pacific devoted themselves first to advancing Mao's takeover and subsequently to concealing, or being oblivious to, his atrocities. Merle Goldman of Boston University, the author of the book "China's Intellectuals : Advise and Dissent," says flatly that there has been a double standard among intellectuals who were (some of them belatedly) willing to acknowledge Gulag and the Holocaust, but not the acts of Mao; and sne ackowledges he~ own culpability. "Like those who knew about the Holocaust, my colleagues and I in the China field did not speak out loudly and publicly about the persecution of intellectuals.'' She reminds us that in 1957, well before the .Cultural Revolution, "a whole generation of Westernized intellectuals were decimated. The institutions they helped to create the universities, research institutes, journals, libraries, and other creative enterprises - were also decimated." And they had in common with Hitler's victims this : The Jews were slaughtered not becallliC of what they had done, but because they were Jews. " The intellectuals (under Mao) were persecuted primarily for what they were, rather than for what they did." John Fraser of Canada, himself an author of a book on China, reviewed for the Washington Post Professor Fairbank's volume praising ' Fairbank's long record of trying to interest America in China, the observing that along the line "he dwindled into a high-profile member of that curious tribe of wellintentioned, good-hearted outsiders who not only tried to alter domestic perceptions, but went further by indirectly lecturing the long-suffering Chinese on their good fortune under corrununistm." NEW YORK lAP) - The only strikes the umps will be calling th1s season will be on the batters in front ofthem. Just a few hours before the call of "Play ball 1" was heard Monday in Baltimore and Cincinnati, the Major League umpires' union and the American and National leagues agreed on a new four-year contraet which, according to union attorney Richie Phillips, "places umpires in the top one percent of all salari ed employees in this country.·· The minimum annual salary, that might be put to a number of American sinologists - " did John King Fairbank, the gifted scholar and the zealous champion of the liberal education tradition, fail to resolutely condemn the persecution, often to death, of his colleagues, acquaintances and friends in China, both before and during l.he Cultural Revolution? Such condemnation comes now in this memoir, but it is too little and too late." With a ny luck at all, the last battle of the Vietnam War is now behind us. a memorial to t he war's veterans. Almost a month behind schedule, but considering the la stminute obstaS)es that had to be overcome, the turning of that first spadeful of earth rates as something of a monumental achievell)ent in itse lf. That wasn't the way it shaped up when the project got under way two years ago. The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund , a private undertakmg with strong offi cial s upport across the political spectrum , was set up to ra be funds. Congress donated a site on the Mall between the Washington and Lincol n memorials. A nati onal design competition was held. The winning entry envisaged two low walls of black stone meeting in a shallow "V" and engraved with the names of the more than 50.000 se rvice men and women war dead and missing. That's when the problems began. To criti cs, including some ass ociated with the fund, the design was more than understated. It was seen as a negative comment on the war Itself. "a place to go and be depressed." in the words of one opponent. There were demands for flags, stat ues and inscriptions ..additions that backers of the onginal design feared would be both artistically a nd politically damaging to the ung inal concept of the memorial as an accorrunodation of all viewpo ints on the slill controversial war. The secretary of the interior held up frnal approval of the desig n, the original groundbreaking date of March I passed and the battle raged on . A negotiated settlement was finally reached. It calls for the additions of a flagpole a t the apex of the two walls. a sta tue that is to be "a strong, commcmding fi gure sy mbolizin g all who se rved in Vietnam'' a nd seve ral insc nptwns. Two will be on the base of the statue. One is a quotation from Jeremiah " Whv ." Fraser asks - a question HEADING IN - Chicago Cubs runner Bill Buckner heads into the plate as Cincinnati Reds catcher Alex Trevino reaches to make the tag in the sixth inning of Monday's game in Cincinnati. Buckner was to do, namely to help Mae Tse-tung to take over China. Are they so rry? Sorry about what? Sorry about ha ving been pr<>-Mao. Who says I was pr<>-Mao? I was simply a historian. Well, Professor Fairbank wrote l in Foreign Affairs, October 1972), "The Maoist Revolution is on the whole the best thing thftt has harpened to the Chinese people in many centuries. At least, most Chinese seem now to believe so, and it will be prove otherwise . " hard to Presumably ha rd because the people Mao killed can' t vote. But then the people he did not get around to killing are not likely to express themselves freely, because to the ex- portunity to se r ve uur cou ntry under Jirricull circwnsta nces ... God bless America !'' The othcl" , originally scrawled by an unknown serv ice man author on a • On the wall itself will be a dedica ti on prologue at the beginning of the names : " In honor of the me n and women of the Armed Forces of the United States who served in the Vietnam War. The names of those who gave their lives and of those who rem<:~ in missing are inscribed in the order that th ey were taken from us." An epi log ue will conclud e the lis t : " Our nation remembers the courage, sacrifice and devotion to duty and country of its Vietnam Veterans. This memorial was built throu~h the private donations of the Arneriran people . Dedicated November II , 1982." · "The details of fla g and statue - size. prec1se positlomng, desi gn - are now in the process of determination to its Vietnam Veterans. Th1s memorial was built through the pri vate donations of the American people. Dedicated November II , 1982." The deta ils of flag and statue - size, precise positioning, des1gn - are now in the proces:; of determination to the continuing concern of some that they are incompatible with the onginal design and will result rn a botched memorial. That need not be, believes veteran Jan Scruggs, president of the memorial fund . The starkly abstract walls can benefit from the addition of a visually hwnan element and the overall effect enhanced. But most unporl.ant is that the compromise assures that construction can now proceed as a cooperative effort and not in an atmosphere of enmity . With luck, the next deadline will be met - dedication on Veterans Day this year when, it is hoped, some hundred thousand Vietnam veterans will gather m Washington for the event. ' '' You can't beat winning early I in tent they a re Mao men. they have fi rst regular-season victory as a been taught not to think . To the extent they a re less than that, they would be too guarded to speak freel y. The historical moralists I and they major league manager. " That's when you try tll:'make things jell fur you. A game like today, it's impartant tu win." Two of the Cubs' new acquisitions perform useful service l are closing in their drive to "build a new down on the joyful adventunsts who tradition " played starring roles in the eight-inning victory that was Picky lenders making credit ·easier By Associated Press Some consumers are finding credit is easier to get again these days, but the cost is high and the lenders are picky . " We're all going after the upscale customer," sa id Jim Matthews of Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co. in Chicago. The flood of credit that persisted through much of the 1970s dned up in March 1980 when the government imposed restrictions to discourage borrowing . The res trictions w~re lifted after a few months , but credit vemained ti ght. Lenders had to pay steadily risin~ interest rates to attract deposits; limited state the usu ry ce ilin~s amount they could charge borrowers; credit cards and loans often were unprofitable. Slowly, however, the picture is changing . Usury ceilings have been lifted. Fees and service charges have been imposed. The crunch has not ended, but it has eased. The Federal Reserve Board says that outstanding consumer installment debt, not counting mortgages, increased last year at an annual rate of 6t percent. That compares with a 1980 growth rate of half a percent. Joe Powell, director of research for MasterCard International, said the number of cardholders is down, but !981 sales were up 15 percent from the previous year. "What is happening is that people are consolidating their credit cards," he said; because of new fees, people who used to hold two or more cards have switched to one. Powell said that only half of the banks responding to a MasterCard survey last fall reported that they were looking for new credit accounts. Those banks which are looking for new accounts, he said, are being selective. "Banks are showing more sophistication in terms of segmenting their market," Powell said. Sandra J. McLaughlin, senior vice president of the Mellon Bank of Pittsburgh, said the credit situation is "opening up a little bit." Ms. McLaughlin said, however, that Pennsylvania-based lenders like Mellon are still cautious. The state's 15 percent usury ceiling is expected to rise to 18 percent, she said, but that is "not enough to make the lcredil~ard) service profitable." The usury ceiling on credit~ard interest in Illinois was eliminated last October. Matthews said Continental and most other lenders now charge an annual rate of 19.8 percent on Visa and MasterCard balances which are not paid in full each month. "You can make money at that level today," said Matthews, as long as you are not paying more than an average of 12 percent on deposits. Matthews said the number of purchases per active credit~ard account at Continental during the first two months of 1982 was 9 percent higher than in the same period a year earlier; the size of the average purchase was up 8 percent. When you adjust the figures for inflation, "it's not an exciting increase," he said. Matthews said Continental has been promoting credit on a limited basis only - increasing the arnount of credit available to existing customers with good credit records. Flounder rushed into Bass's office at the State Department and cried, "The Secretary wants a slide presentation on the elections in Enchilada to show to the American If the townspeople of Springfield, Ohio ha ve no objection to their policewoman posing nude in Playboy - they shouldn't complain if one of their policemen does the same in Playgirl. In other words, what's good fur the goose is good for the gander. The policewoman said she wasn't embarrassed and bragged : "Boy, I bet I gave my graduating class a shock." However, one wonders if she'll be too embarrassed and ashamed to take Playboy - turn to the right pages and ask 'her son: "Would you like to see what I did to make the down payment on our house" " If so, you can be sure that sooner or later, her son's playmates will show the pictures to him and tease him. All in all, after the majority of men in Springfield (and elsewhere) got an eyeful of · the shapely policewoman in Playboy - you can be sure as night follows day - that if they had a chance - and thought they could get away with it - they'd lake the law into their own hands. Incidentally, with all the publicity the policewoman is getting resulting in additional sales of Playboy Hugh Hefner, all the way to the bank, will have a broad grin on his face like a wave on a slop bucket.· Ernest Thorne Thurman,O. Today in history Today Is Tuesday, Apr116, the 96th day of 1982. There are269days left In the year. Today' s hlglillght In history: On April 6,1917, the UQ!ted States declared war on Germany. On this date: · In 1593, Henry Barrow, a Puritan, was executed on a charge of slanderIng England's Queen EUizabelh I. In 1909, explorer Robert E. Peary reached the North Pole. In 1962, the United States and Britain asked the United Nations Security to censure Israel tor a raid on Syria. And In 1969, a frelgh!l!r coUlded with a string of oU barges In a fiery explo8IOn on l.he Mississippi River at New Orleans, ldlllng 25 of the freigh- u.s. eouncu ,., ter's crew. working thr special eve nts," sa td Phillips . He and the two league presidents Day loss to the Chicago Cu bs. " In the first yea r. sa lanes will innt•ase an average of 40 pen:enl, and u\'lT ttw four yea rs of the con trac t, the tn crea ses average 60 percent. " Phillips s; ttd " In SOI!ll' ca tegories, the mcn·a"( ' nwn• them 100 pt·r· cent over l i te 1 t n1 nf ttw (_'cJn t r<-~1'1 . " out on the play as Treviono was able to' make the tag on a throw from Reds' outfielder Clint Hurdle. Buckner had tried to score on a single by Cubs' batter Keith Moreland. (AP Laserphoto). Cross. Next." ''That looks like Beverly Hills." " It is. The Gomez family, which owns all the vanilla plantations in Enchilada, resides there.'' people.'' "Who takes care of their affair " I anticipated that," said Bass. back home?" " I've been putting one together. Sit " Tbe Sambico Death Squads, led down . by Heraldo Destino. The Sambicos " This is the Garcia family, which claim to have wiped out 20 villages lives in Miami and which Fnanced in the Ole Mountains. They're the Liberal Peasant Assassination policemen by day, and work for the Party of Miguel Tortilla.! ' Gomex family at night. Destino ran " Who is Tortilla? " on the National Unity and Freedom "He is known as 'The Hammer' Party under the political slogan because his people like to beat on or- 'Land Reform Sucks.' He got 18 perposition politicians with hammers. cent of the vote.'' In 1971 we called him Enchilada's "Can we deal with him?" 'Criminal of the Year.' But he got 25 "We're going to have to because percent of the vote." he's formed a coalition with Tortilla: "Wow, it's going to be hard for us . Next slide.'' to support him." "I don't recognize that fellow." "Not necessarily. We found a slide "That is the 'Gorilla of Cuevas' of Tortilla giving blood to the Red who represents the United Papillon Front, a group that splintered off from Destino because the National Unity and Freedom Party gave up l.he UliC of machetes to frighten the Indians during the election. His money comes from the Diego family, which lives in Palm Springs. He got 20 percent of the vote. He's willing to form a government with Destino and Tortilla, provided they go back to using machetes against the Indians." "How do we explain him to the American people?'' "As an Enchilada freedom fighter who has read every book on Thomas Jefferson. Here is that crumb Jiminez Tipperillo, the loser we surported in the elections. Even· with CIA help and a $50 minion military slush fund he couldn't pull it off." "We're going to have to back away from him." halted twice by rain. Catche r Keith Moreland, one of several players and front office offi cials brought in from the Philadelphia Phillies organization, drove in two runs with a home run and a single. Second baseman Bump Wills, a fonner Texas Ranger, led off the game with a homer to send the Cubs' spirits soaring. "The only way we're going to change things around here is by winning," Moreland said. "You can talk all you want about new traditions and new players." After Cincinnati starter Mario Solo, 0-1, surrendered the leadoff homers to Wills and Durham in the first two innings, he settled down to strike out 10 batters in seven innings of work. "! think we have a fine pitching staff," Solo said. "We're going to make believers of the people. I feel good about today's game, even though I lost. This is just one game." Cubs starter Doug Bird, 1-11, kept pace, holding the Reds scoreless until Gennan Barranca doubled and Ron Oester singled for a run in the seventh. . With the gloomy skies starting to rain and temperatures stuck in the "We have already. We put out the word he sleeps with a picture of Fidel Castro under his pillow." "What are the rest of the slides? " "Photos of the Enchilada Marxist guerrillas raping and, pillaging the country.'' "How did we get them"" "We took them in Uganda, but who the hell is going to know the dif' ference?" "It looks like a pretty convincing slide show to me. Of course if we continue our military aid the President is going to have to certify that the new government believes in hwnan rights.'' ' > "That's no problem. I spoke to TortiUa on the phone this morning and he assured me that anyone who opposes the new government's hwnan rights policy will be shot in the knees." Don't MISS our big Chick Day. 25 Heavy Breed Straight Run Chicks 50 lbs. Purina Chick Startena •;, Pt. Pura-mycin $18.50 Call Us Today To Reserv e Your Chicks MAY 20, 21, & 22 ~ MODERN SUPPLY 399 W . Main St. Ph . 992 -2164 Pomeroy The Store with" All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets - Stables - larg e & Small Animals - Lawns & Gardens FAMILY FLOCK HEADQUARTERS their " new trttdition. ·• H·AM SALAD HOMEMADE SAUSAGE $179 HAMS LB. $179 LB. PORK STEAKS POLISH $1 ~9 SAUSAGE DAIRY SAVINGS PRODUCE SAVINGS BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. 50 LBS. 2% MILK • ••• •• •• ••• • •••~A;~ $}79 VITAMIN DMILK ..v::A~. 99¢ 5 LB. IDAHO ROYAL CREST VALLEY B.ELL 1f2GAL PREMIUM ICE REGULAR $}79 RCCOLA UPPER 10 & DIET RITE 8 PAK 16 oz_ BTLS. $}00 DOZEN JAR LIDS·················· MACARONI················ 69¢ AE IOOZ.JAR $399 INSTANT·COF , t •••••••••• 99¢ LUNCHEON:MEAT~.l~~~~~. _ sw1-n PREM·ujM CHICKEN & PO~~ . _ ;'$}69 •••••'••••••••• ••• • . LIQUIDIVORY , ,·I .. 'liOZ.BTL.·- POTATOES BANANAS 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTLS. LB. •••••••• 3LBS.FOR $} 00 TOMATOES••••••••.L~·49¢ Grade B Large LARGE BAG EGGS ICE . 79~ · DOZ. . 1 LB. BOX • NESCAFE ~ POTATOES • •••••.•.l~.•$399 $} 19 VALLEY BELL MUELLER'S ELBOW DOONESBURY mid-40s, the Cubs loaded the bases in the top of the eighth off reliever Bob Shirley. A 46-minute rain delay intervened, and Moreland resuined play by stroking an RBI s ~n g le off JimKernfora3-llead. The Reds got a run in the bottom of the eighth on Mike Vail's runscoring double to ri ght-center field with two men on base. Center fielder Tye Waller got the ball before it reached the wall and held baserunner Paul Householder to third base on the double. Willie Hernandez , the third Cubs pitcher, got Rafael Landestoy to fl y out with the bases loaded to end the threat. "The key today was Waller's play cutting off that ball that Vail hit," Elia said. " When the ball was hit, I thought it would go to the wall. and Vail would ~o for three I bases l." That would have left the score tied when rain prevented the ninth inning from being played. Instead, it let the Cubs feel satisfied with a start on CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY TAVERN Enchilada win. s __ ______ Art_B_uc_hw_a_Id Letter to the editor Good for the goose... CINCINNATI (API - It's too early to tell whether the Chicago Cubs have repented of their losing ways. But it's not too early for Manager Lee Elia to get excited about the possibility . Elia was beam1ng in the highspirited Chicago clubhouse after the rebuilt Cubs edged the perenially tough Cincinnati Reds 3-2 in a rainshortened opening day game Monday . the season), " said E lia, savoring his bunker at Khe San h. will read : ·'For those who fought for it, freedom has a fla vor the protected will nt:ver know." now we will have the best of the besL hours before home plate wnp1re John Kilber threw Cincinnati Manager John McNamara out of the Ht>ds' rain-shortened 3·2 Opening Cubs takeopener,3-2 Denton, c urrent U. S. sena tor from Alabama and former admiral an d prisoner of war in North Vietnam : "We are honored to have had the op- merit, rather than thl' rot; lt ton system used in recent years . " We have the best wnptrcs an c~ r~ache d the agreement around sunrise Monday after a 12-lltlur bar~aimng session and ~bout 10 Perhaps he might compromise by agreeing not to call fatuous the policies of a man who was never blinded by Mao Tse-tung, and whose presence in the White House suggests official hospitality to any liberalization in China, i.e ., hospitality to the de-Maoization of China, which was the lifework of Mao and his s upporters, Chinese and American. Relations when everyo ne knew wha t They broke ground in Wa.shington the other day for $18,000 under the old contract, is now 126,000 and the maximum. previous ly $50,000, is $75,000 . The agreement a lso will permit the leag ue presidents - Lee MacPhail of the ALand Chub Feene y of the NL - to assign wnp11·es tn the playoffs and World SeriL'S based on ~ Reg. 79¢ 39C �Tuesday, April6, 1982 ·Page-4- The Daily Sentinel :Marauders blast Blue Devils, 10-3 ROCK SPRINGS - The host Meigs Marauders exploded for eight runs 111 the top of the first inning, then breezed through the remaining SI X 11111111gs to elaim an SEOAL ll'ague w111 over the Gall ipolis Blue Devtls. !().;!, here Monday evening. A determined team effort by Mctgs coupled by fi ve costl y GAHS turnove rs sparked the Marauder a t· tack. Meigs is now I-ll in the league "nd 1·2-1 ove rall , while GAHS dro~ I o I<! (;aJ llpnlts pht ted one run in the first whe u spet·dy Phil Kmg doubled, ! ht.• n sn wed nn a misplayed ground ba ll In tlw butt om of the first inning, k~·y blo ws by Ru)!er Kovalchik and .ltrn Buye r tgnit ed the rall y ft·a tunn g a long home run by Roger Ko,·ait'hik with Troy Brooks aboard . Th e tow en n g s hot wa s Knvait'h tk's thtrd blastnf the yo ung basebal l season. Another key hit was . . bases loaded and two runs ·batted 111 double by .Jim Bnyer. Al l was quid until the fourth stanza when f ht•vHller and Russell stngll'd and scored on an error. Mtigs ;H.Idecl twu tnsurance runs in the SIXth llllllll g. Kovalch ik , now I-0, was just as im- In other Southeastern Ohio League baseball games Monday, Logan downed Ironton, 10-2; Jackson pounded Athens, 9-2, and Wt'llslon beat Waverly, 4-1. In SEOAL softball action, 'wellston downed Waverly, 18-8; Athens blanked Jackson, I(;.() and Logan walloped Ironton, 12-4. Eastern records 6-lSVACwin EAST MF: IGS - The Eastern behtnu strung pitching perfn n nances by Rub Smith and Chris Allen . who com bined for 10 stnk enuts. Ee~ stcn is now 3-1 overall ilnd 2-{) wt lhtn the SV AC. Smith hurled five innings for five strikenuls and no walks. Allen fanned fi ve batters in j ust two innings of work . Netlher pitcher allowed a wa lk wh1ch was nne of the keys to Eastern 's w111 . Eastern h1tlers we re John Bea ver a double, Clms Allen a triple, and M1ke B1sse ll , Nick Leonard. and Dcrnn .Jewett each singles. Layton doubled fur Southwestern , wh ile Daniels, Gary Baker, and Jeff Burleson each singled . All was scoreless until the botum of the fourth inning when Eastern erupted for five runs. Mike Bissell started the rally Wllh a single, Allen reached on a walk. and Mark Holler walked wtth one out to load the bases. Nick Leonard then came through with a line single that drove in two runs. Deron J ewett then followed up with another two RBI si ngle. Charlie Ritchie singled horne the last run, but wsa called out for missing first base. In the top of the fifth. Layton doubled then went to third on a ptck off play and rode home on a Gary Baker single for SW's only run . Eastern added a single run in the bottom half of that frame when Chris Allen hit a booming triple, then came home on a sharp grounder by Rob Smith. Layton went the distance for Southwestern fanning five and walking two. Eastern meets Southern in an SV AC match-up in Racine Wednesday . Unescore : SW 4# 000 510 x-6 5 I E ~0100-1 runs in the first inning, then went on to hand visiting Meigs a li-3 softball loss on Memorial Field Monday evening. It was th~ Southeastern Ohio League opentr for both teams. Coach Gordon Baker's GAHS squad is now 2·1 on the year. Renee Halley was credited with the win. She allowed three runs and five hits. N. Lambert was charged with the loss. Lambert allowed five runs on just three hits. Both teams played errorless ball. Paula Russell had a double for GAHS. Roberta Hamilton and Beth Call ahd singles. Pam Crooks had a single and double for the Marauder girls. J . Acree had a double, M. Dillard a single and Jean Meadows a double. OUT AT FIRST- Meigs first base player B. Grueser 1191 catches throw from shortstop on this play in Monday's Southeastern Ohio League game at Gallipolis. GAHS runner is Renee Halley (24). Gallipolis won, !). 3.- Keitb Wilson photo. Kyger Creek unleased a 15-hit attack Munday night at Rio Grande to defeat North Gallia, 12·3 in an SV AC contest. The win gave the Bobcats of Coaches Clarence Barber and Jake Bapsl an overa ll3-4 record, 2-1 slate e~ga in s t leag ue foes. Sophomore .J . D. Bradbury Jed the Bobeal attack with three hits in four trips. Steve Porter had two hits in two trips; Barry Matthews. Anthony Kitchen, Keith Cla rk and Larry Edge two hi ts a pi ece. North Ga llia 's attack was led by Barry Marcum 's double and si ngle Williamson and Pa ul Hullingsheau had the other hils for Coach Pat Stout 's Ptrates. Keith Clark, the wtnning hurler, fanned 12 a nd wed ked five while North Gallia pitchers, Ken Nea l, Ja y Moore and E. Russell issueu six walk s while re cord in g fo ur stri keouts . Weather permitting, the Bobcats host Southwestern Wednesday . Tunighl 's game with WC:Jhama has been postponed due to the inclement weather. I.inescure : Kyger Creek 114 204 0- 12 15 5 No rth Ga llia 100 I 10 0- 3 4 8 Clark IWI and M. Polcyn, Martin 161 . Nea I II"I, Moore 14), Russell (51 cmd Marcum . der. Wolfe came on in the sixth and set the side down in order. C. T. Chapman led off southern's sixth with a single to left field , then was replaced with pinch running speedster Charlie Wolfe. Wolfe stole second, then came horne on a pinch hit double by Rob Cunningham thai proved to be the game iwnning hit. Cunningham's long double to left field easily scored Wolfe without a play at the plate. After a leadoff single to Bays in the seventh, Kent Wolfe had a strike out, then walked the next batter before bearing down to strike out the side. Petrie pitched well for Hannan Trace, but lost by one while striking out nine and walking just three. Southern plays at Meigs tonight, weather permitting, then hosts Eastern Wednesday. Linescore: HT 002 010 0-3 4 I Southern 000 121 x-4 6 3 Batteries: Porter, K. Wolfe IWP) 6th, and Jay Rees. Kelly Petrie ( LP) and Mike Waugh. Orioles rip Royals BALTIMORE (API - Four home runs, including a grand slam by Eddie Murray, powered the Baltimore Orioles to a 13-5 victory over the Kansas City Royals in the American League opener. . Kingsbury Home Sales M ~mbt> r bonnets ond ba sket s lo r the East e r NAME __________________ ADDRESS _________________ AGE _________ PHONE AGE ________ PHONE heritage house OF SHOES POSTMASTF:H St>nd 11 ddrcss to The Daily S..·ntuwl. II I Cour1 St. . Po~t~croy, Ohio 45769. . . . $1.00 . . . $4 .40 •r.2 80 c $109 siNGLE COPY ···· ·· ~ · PRICFS 15 Cent.. AEG.IIETAILIUI . Nn subsenpltons by 11\a il penmtltod m towns wht•rt• home t"arnt'r servlt'e IS a v<ulabl~ . $209 MAll SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohin and We!ll Vlrs:lnhi .. 112.35 . 120.80 . 139.00 Ohiu . JMonJh 6Munt11 1 Yea r · ' ll3 .OO REG. RETAIL 12.31 HAIR SPRAY ~$125 REG. RETAIL IU1 ' .... lol.IO · · · · · . .. $44 .20 I~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ CONTEST RULES GERITOL . TABLETS 40 + 7 FREE $269 fOOD_I_R ........ _ -- 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. 89 ... IIETAJL tt.JI The b unn ies ore ho ld ing the lily Oowers , DEAN POLARIS To pr'l lecl the m fr o m the Apr il sh01 ;ers. 78 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures . 5. Decisions of the judge will be final. cord ~~~~~~::;:~~:.;;J!!.!.!!.:.!.~~.j..!.:.:!.~ llfG. llfTAIL IM71 39.00 41.00 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Pomeroy ,...aa -•A'IOLOOY 100T~ LOnON MOUNTED & BALANCED FREE _ PHONE VASELINE OICAL CALCIUM Gifts of flowers, Joy and laughter, Remember this Easter forever after. NAME . ADDRESS AGE FRANCIS FLORIST 34.00 F78-14 2. Entries will be judged in two different age categories, ages 4-8 and 9-12. 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can only win one prize. NAME _ . __ ADDRESS . _ __ _ PHONE AGE Black 31.00 TREADWEAR RATING 100 Porneroy ·R ulland · Tuppers Pta ins PROTEIN LYSOL DISINFECTANT SPRAY 21 ..... Subsatbt>rs uol dcslnn.: to pa y the earner may remtl m advant'C dtrt't"l to The Dail)' Sentwel on a :l . 6 or 12 month basis. Credit w11l be ~1 \'en earner ~ a d1 mon th . . ..Rat~ti Ou"l!ij~ Mnd We11t Vlrs:hala BANK ONE OF POMEROY ~ ~ ..... IIA8YJOW&• SURSCKII'TION RATES By ('urricr or Motor Routc J Mu11th . StXIllOilth I Ye<Jr NEHOME NATIONAL BAN ADDRESS AGE ________ PHONE Jc The Ass0t:1atl"d Press. Inla nd Dai- Ncwspa_pt•r Publishers AssOCiation, National A tl v erti S in ~ Represcntlttl ve. Branham Nt·wspapt>r Sa l e~. 733 Ttun.J Avt•nue. New York . New York 10017. Da lly Colorful eggs ... such fun to make, How gUul we are they didn't break! E ______ NAME ADDRE~S~ S------------ R ly Press Associa tion and the American Olll' wt•ck . Ont• Month Ont• Year When you color this egg and chick, Which shades do you plan to pick? iE baby bunny and mother ore on th ei r Fnday. 111 Court Street , by the Ohio Valley Pubhslun.,: Cotnpapy · Multimedia !Jl(' Pomeroy. Oh10 45769, 992-21:i6. Set.·ond cia~ posLa.:t' pa1d at Po1neroy. Oluo. $187 POMEROY HOME & AUTO IV1lllfTAIL U.ot Ph.992-2094 606 E. Main St. Pomeroy.Oh. Front End Alignment Most Cars ri~~~~;;;;;;;;;;B;r;a;k;e;S;e;r;v;ic;e;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Easter Celebrations Made Easy! Brighten your holiday table with rolorful paper partyware by Hallmark This adorable .. Sunny Bunny". design even features a flocked, fuzzy centerptece. And when the fun is over, dean-up is a snap' LYSOL8. . .N IU8& 111.1 · a•x =$119 SHAMNO ~.....$169 ILIC'IIIAIOL ~~ CRICKn I arc llfG. llfTAIL 11.1t Tw.PACK ...... ·•2.' ' C Ul82 Hallmaik Carda, Inc. ·······a·1 LP.A. or llfG.IIfTAILIUf DIIFOIAM E LIGHTER ilsurance Services .Auto-Owners Insurance Lift. Homt. Car. Buslntss. Ont name says It all . Sit down with your crayo ns, hove o good i afternoon. Monday through IIIAVY DUTY YtiOW • The 6-3 double of Sir Waver and Four Hoof Drive paid $54, and the crowd of 1,090 bel $106,065. TOU MIT TWO DOW P11011UC11 _.,.AIL_ OOAN ~ n.RNER~ $3. ~. fi.OO CAIH BftiND r l MAIL- !USPSI4>*f A Division of Multimt'dla, Jar . ~ve ry LEB-ANON, Ohio (AP) - Faith Scamp won the feature eighth race Moqday night at Lebanon Raceway. Faith Scamp finished the course in 2:11 and paid $4.40, $3.80 and $2.40. Mod Gal was second, paying $10.20 and $5. Sugar Bob was third, paying . . Jusl follow th e bunny and color design NAME _______________________ ADDRESS ____________________ AGE _________ PHONE _________ Th e Vuil ) Sentinel Published Lebanon results APRIL KC whips No;:th Gallia Tornadoes dump Wildcats, 4-3 RACINE - Strung pitching perfunnance by John Porter and Kent Wolfe boosted the Southern Tornadoes to its first victory of the season , a 4-3 lriwnph over Hannan Trace here Monday . Southern is now 1·1 in the SVAC and 1-3 overall as is Hannan Traec . Junior John Porter pilchl>d five strong innings if! hi s fi rst sta rt on the mound for Southern. All three Hannan Trace runs off Porter, however , were uncHrned. Porter struck out eight Wildcats and walked only four , while Kent Wolfe fanned five of the seven batters he faced, while wa lkmg just one. Wolfe picked up the win 111 two innings of relief work in his f~rst outing of the year. Han nan Trace took a 2-{) lead in the third inning on a Bays double off the left fi elder's glove and two Southern errors. Southern scored one run In the fourth ona walk to Wolfe and singles by Tony Riffle, and J ay Rees. Rees had the first RBI fur Southern . Hannan Trace carne right back in the fifth on a single by Toby Sheets and another Southern fielding error to take a 3-1 lead. Southern rebounded with two runs in its half of the innings when Jim Hupp walked, Zane Beegle walked, and Allen Pape laid down a pertecl bunt single to load the bases. After a pop ou,, Kent Wolfe hit a single to right fi eld, tying the score · at 3-3 . With the bases still loaded Southern p'r oceeded to go down in or- GAHS will play at Jackson Wednesday. Monday's linescore: Meigs 100 001 1- 3-5-0 Gallipolis 401 000 X-5-~ Batteries - Halley (WP) and Ellingson. Lambert ( L) and Crooks . Gallipolis' Blue Angels scored lour as he went the distance to fan eight and walk six, while allowing just three runs on five hits. Madison suffered the Joss, gaining relief from Eastman who fin ished the game . Meigs hitters were Kovalchik with a home run and three RBI, Boyer a double, Dave Reuter a single, Brooks three walks, and Terry Wayland in his first game coming off the injury list, a single and a walk. For Gallipolis Bob Fosler walked three limes, Phil King doubled, Russell, and Cheva lier each singled. Meigs plays Southern today, travels to Athens Wednesday. then hosts Logan on Thursday. IJnescore : Gallipolis 100 200 0- 3 5 7 Meigs 800 002 x- 10 5 4 Batteries : Kovalchik IWPI and J ewell. Madison, Eastman. and Eutsler. press ive on the mound as at the plate E£t glcs rolled to a 6-1 victory over till' Southwestern Highlanders Angels edge Meigs .5-3 in league opener REG. RETAII.I2.2f 25• OFf LAIEl OI•SPICI 1111C1(DIOOOIIANT MO..~·-t .kL 99c ' ' . ' ' •' The joy of this Holy Holiday brings to mind, A renewed spirit of love for o il monkind . NAME . ___ _ '_ _ _ __ ___ . ADDRESS . ____ . .. . __ .-_.-._- _-:::-:::_.:.. AGE . _ -·- ... _ PHONE ___ -------' MARGUERITES SHOES .DUTTON DRUG CO. ~ •Middleport, Ohio ·. 992·3106 . ' On that miraculou& &seer niom .• Our below!d Lord was then reborn. Sing out, sing out loud and clear, TM glorious &seer day is here! NAME ____________________ ADORES$ ____________________ AGE _______ PHONE - - - - - - - One of this Ea sler bunny ·~ favorite thing Is to swing from a basket of eggs, as he sing s. NAME -ADDRESS ___~~~-----AGE PHONE �Page- 6- T h e Daily Sentine l Tuesday, April6, 1982 Pomeroy- Middl eport, Ohio Holy Week services continue in county Holy Wct•k evangchsl1c se r vll'l'!'i an· underwa y this week at 1-ll'alh United ML'lhodrsl Churl' h. Mrddil>port, 7::10 each t•v enJ ng. " Faith F'nr Thest' Tiuws" IS lht• theme of the special serv ices wh 1ch got underway last ni ght w1th Hc v M(trk Flynn as spcakn anti IIIU S il' by Rt· v. H1ch<Jrd Cilld BnrHllt' ThtlJJl<l S. To111 ght' s spcakt•r Will be Ht' V. Hob McGt•t• w1t h Ben Philson and Juan Robmson to provu..lt• lllU S JL', whil e at Wednt•sday 's servi<'t'. Hev .J 1111 Cla rk will h;.t\'l' the nu·ssage as wt•ll .i-t S tilt' Ill US IC. On Thursda y t• vc nnlg, till'rt· wdl l>t· Huly Cu nunun\llll ScrVJL'l' by llu• pastor , HL'V . Robt_•rt Hnbu1sun, with lllUSil' by tht' church dlnlr , and on Fnday. et'UIIlL'Illl'al wtws htp v.·11l llt• hdd at Un1ted Pres llylenan Churcll, Middleport. \\Jth llll'lllbers of lot'al Concert group holds membership drive churches slmnng 111 the service. Fastl'r Sunday se rvice a t Heath l'hurch wrll begin at 6:30p.m. with Rob111son preaching on ·· Morning Has Broken, So What?" At the 9:30 cull. Sunday .school time, an Easte r pn11~ ram will be presented. It will be led b}' Mrs. n.ubmsun assi."itcd by Julll' llyl'r, with Donna Byer to thn•l'l the prugrcun uf music by the children . There Will be tee n ehoir to s1ng. and Na n Moon• will givt• her thou gh ts on Easler . Worship service at 10 :30 cun . will feature mus ic by the yo uth cho ir , a rh ythm band pl <.1y1ng tlw theme from Haydl•n's " Surpnse Sym· phony" : the teen choir singing " Munung Hu s Hruken" i-Uld the adult rhorr wrl h " The Hol y City." Sandy I .uckeyduo. soloist. Sermon lupll' hy till' pastor w1ll be ·· Human lkspt1nses to the n.esurrection. · · Handmaidens to meet Wednesday Thl' nl'wly organ lzt..'d Hondlll<Jttlt·ns of the I ,urd 11f Rannt· Wesleyan Unrlt'd MetiHKhsl Church wtl l meet Wednesday 111 the church tlimn g room . Regul<ir meelmgs of llw newl y organized ~ roup will be held on llw first Wednesdoy of each month . It con s tsl s pnmartl y uf youn g maiTtl'ds ~nd SlllJ.d l' women and lhl' bonk to bt· studied will be · ·Tht· Mt<iSUrt' of a WUIII<.Ill " by (;ellt' Getz. Sl' Vl'ral prnjn:ls will bt· rcuTtl'tl out by llw group 111 an l'ffo11 to L'Oiltnbutl' siglllflrantly lt ) ltw d1Urd1 progr<:l lll. F.arh rel'L'IVl'd rt St'tTl't stslt'r t11 lw rt'tllt'lllbered and pra ycLl for dunng th e yt•ar . At ct ITL'l'llt rncdtn g ufflct.:rs wert• t•let·tetl. Pnscilla Clark, presrdenl : Patricia Ervin, vtce pres iLlen t ; Ann Wilt'S, sel'relary : Sharon Hubbard, treas urer: Pau~<i S<iy re. muste leader: ;mLl Dllnna Ross, chaplcun . A h1 stnri<tn will be electeLl ctl this week's lltl'l'ltn g. Tlw group wil l collect c.: annl'd goods l'etrh rnonth tu contribute to thl' fuod bank at the c hurt.' h. Thost' atlendm g th1 :s week\ meetmg arl' asked to l<ikl' L'<lllllL'tl goods. Any WtHIIall IS 111\'lled tu ltlt' llll'l'ltllgS and 1nfunnat1on llll:IY bt.' ubld tm•d fro111 any uf lhl' offtrers . Cancer Answerline i\ n·gul; tr ft · <~tun · pn·p;trl·d b~ tlh · i\JJlt'rH'atl Lnwt·r Stwtd~. !u lwlp .-.an· your ltft • fro1n c;ult 't·r QUEST ION If '' pt-r"lll lw s JUSt OJII' of [ill' St'\"L'I"i"t] l"t.'i k f;-tt"\t)['S JiSkd . IS l11· tll" sht · still t'Wl.'i ldt•n•d ctt d lndwr rr sk ., .. i\NSWI-:HIIfll' In gt'llt'ral. lht • lllti!T n sk fadHr:-; a pnsPn hct.'i, l11t · 1 ~ n·alL'l" tht• total n sk. Fur t'X<.tlllplt• . 1f yt~u h<Wt' o11iy n!ll' rt sk f~tdtll" . tlwn you J l"t' at a IH g. llt'r n sk t·onrpctn•d to tht• <t \' t•ra ~ t· pt·rstlll who has no rr sk factor (l \ all. Huwt'\'1'1" , Stlllll' n sk fcwtors !lltTeast• rr sk only s ll ~ htly . If ~ ~~ . yt,ur dnt"!nr tllii )" fl•t ·lth;tt trl ytl tll' caw t·xtra t" ht'l"kup ~ are not lh't 't'SSi:lr)" . QUESTION · It ha .. ., iJl·t·n scud thai thl' AC'S was prl'rnatun· 111 mak tll).! tts n•t.'liii\JJH'lldalton ctllout tltt' cllt·st X rays bt't'aUSl' n·st·a rt"ll wrth lht·nl IS st1ll Ill prtl)!l"l'SS. Wha\ IS ynur ill\ · swt·r lu th1 s '1 ANSWF:Hiin•· · In 111aknw 1h rt'l'ti/ Jlltl t' lHictli tHis. till' Stlt"tl'ly dn·w upon thL' nwsl rpn•nl St"ll'nllfH' dat a un SlTl't.'ntll).! fu r lung t'allt"t'r , Ill· t'itllling infonna t1 on frn111 thl' lrt<Jis t"U ITt•ntl y 111 prt,).! rcss. AI an y g1n·n llltllltt'lll, no ollt' l'\"l'l" h(-ls t·m npldt· ti l' pt•rf tT I rnfnr!ll(-lt loll i-lbout screening tesL"i or alnrost an ytlung !lll'dwine Till' Sonl'ly' s 1·lst• tn l"t't'tlllll !lend<ittnns <He 111telllkd to be unl\' J.! Uilk lllit'S for ph ys lt 'lans b<ised on ilw best da l;:t nuw a vdtlab le. Tlw t 1•chnnlogy to St Tt't'll fo r n lnl't'r ami our untll'r s ti-indin g of that tt·t· lmology is eonslantly ,·h<ing tng. Ph~~ll" l<illS ctlld pa t lt'lll~ must ttl akt• dt •t '!Sitlll:-. h<-t St'd till t' U!Tt•ll t lrl· f(ll"lll <t\tDil. Wlwn lht' tnals l' U!Tentl y 111 prngn·ss <ll"t ' t'ompll'l l'd. thetr J"l'SUJt S WIJI bt • S\Udil'd lll Set' If thl' I' Uitkillll'S Slllluld bt • IIHX.itfH•d . QUESTION : IJu thl' grlldl'lint·s n·prcst·nt Hllltll't' l" i.I SU<il appl"nlit'h to t"<-tnn ·t :-.nt't'rtlli J.!., Dtws tins 111ean th;tlt•ctrl y dl'lt'dttlllt s k ss nnpnrl<.tnt lltlW tllitlllnlht· past '' ANSWEHI!nt• 'l'hl' answo·r Ill both LJUl'SlltlllS IS NO. Tht.' ACS gUtdl• ltlll'S l' lllph ~!SlZ t ' lh<:il tilt.' t"Cilll't.'l"· l"l'i<:j (l.'d dwrkup is a 111ust l'ffl'cti ve W<iy of ftmluw. cary and hq..: hl y cu rable ca n· n• rs Tht• lll'W I"L't 'tltlllllt'Htlt:tlinns <.~rt• nn\ casmtl . Till' frt' LJlH'liCtes nf SOl Ill' ll'sts .'i twll as tilt' Pap kst <ilHI pnw· \tl .'i l t~ l!ltlidu st· tlflY h<i \"t.' been dt't "l"t 'ii Sl'd , lltlt IJt•t 'CI USt' lhl'y Cll'l' lt'SS tll !por\clllt than prrvltJ usly tlll>ught , bul I)L' L'<iUSl' llw y arl' equally ef· ft •t·t 1\"t' wht·n dtJllt' il'ss uftl'n . QUESTION: Wh y rs lwallh l't!Uilseltng St l IIII Jlt lr!Ct Ill 'J ANSWEH I. rrH· · Tl11 · t'lwrk up t'Ut dt•illlt~S <tl"e dt' S I ~ lh ' d tu lw lp dt'\t•d ccllh 't'r ear ly. Cit ;:1 llllll' when 1rt·altnent t."<lll bt.• rrwst l'ffl·dtve. But tlrr s lll ~ty c.d su l)l' <.1 gond upporluntl y [tl prel.'ent calll'l'l'. Then· an· it nu nl· lwr of pt' rsnnal health hab its that Ill· lTt'i:ISl' or denectst· tht• dldllt'l' of ge t· t1n g t"l'rt<il ll t'CillL'l'I'S nr other dt st•ast•s. Fur t•xatnph· , 111osl lull ~-! c<-llll"t'l. can be preven ted by not snwktng. Hl'dl th counseling ts til· ll'nded \u nrak t• pt·oph• av.·<H'l' ()f thnst· harmful habits whi ch shnuld bt· a\·mded . For lllllrt.• mforma tt un eall 9927J:H . CONCERT - Among uproming perform<"' for Tri-(ounty Community Concert Association ('om·erts is C. C. Ryder, folk music troubadour . Present members of Tri-County Corrununily Concert Association are being contac ted by the volunteer community concert workers to renew then· memberships £or the upcomlllg 1982-82 season in an· ticipation of the full membership L"illll Pilign that wi ll take place starling Apri l 19, according to Dr. Belly Kratz, this year's drive chairman. Acl'ording to Dr. Kratz, three programs are being planned for the new season. They wi ll include a pi<inist, a chamber urc hestra and a troubadour . Opening the season in October of 1982 will be Earl Rose, a yo ung pianist·composer who presents a prugr<Jm rang ing from the classic:s to Broadway lu current trends in popular mu.sie. In November, Sulisli New York, a l'hamber orchestra . comprised of some of New York City's finest young freelance musician::; , will cnme to Go llipolis. This group is makin~~ ib dt•but durin g lhe upcomi ng season. The conductor a nd flutesnluisl, Ranson Wi lson, has performed for audienl'cs Hcross this cnunl ry a nd throughout Europe. He is considered an artist of unique and l'lectrifying mus icianship. The third concert nf u., 82-83 season will be m March of 198.1 a nd will be a nationall y recognized troubadour, C. C. Ryder. He has travelled the world for the past 10 years, bringing lu all who have heard his musi c or beauty, sadness, joy and spirit in a folk style, through his voice and his guitar. Handling this annual campaign and assisting Kratz are Mrs. Frank Cremeans, Gal lia County charrperson: Mrs . Richard Lee, Meigs County chairperson: Mrs. D. E. Michael and Mrs. John Lambert, CIT charring for Jackson Counlv. a long with Mrs. Gra nt Stanley and Mrs Dtrrnll Casto in Mason County. The cost of membership in the TriCounly Communit y Co nce r t A~ociation has nol changed. Adult memberships are $12.50, with students at $6, senior citize ns over age flO, $8 <illd fornily membcr:ship:s, $30 The present season will dose on Apri l 29 with James Pinkerton. har- pist, appearing alB p.m. on the ~ lage of the Gallia Academy High Sehoul Audiluriwn. A fonner featured harp soloisl with the renowned Uni ted States Ma rching Band, he combined the pcrlormance on a harp with an exuberant stage pe rsonalit y. The ann ual membership drive will officially begin April19. Ohio Univer:sity-Corrun un ity Blind has open ings in a ll sections, wood· winds, brass and pe rcussion. Wrllram Brop hy and Rr chard Lctnecker life c~con d uetors of the group. Brophy, who is Assocrale Director of the School of Music, says " The band ha s rn<Jde rern<J rbtbl e progress lh rs year, but we're still looki ng for players. We especia ll y need more clarinets and trwnpct:s. although we welcome all playe rs of b<Jnd instruments.'' Rehearsa ls a rc every Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. in Gordy Hall on the campus starling April I. Umvers ity stud ents may register for one hour credrlrf desired . " It 's a fun gro up to work with" aceording to Brophy. "We play band music of a lighter nature that peupll' enjoy playing a nd listening to. It 's also <i marve lous opportunity for University students and townspeople lu get together." The um versily is able to supply a limited nwn ber of the larger in· strw nents. Mo re information may be obtained by calling lhl' School of MUSIC i 594-55871 . Easter serv ices at the Syracust.> Nazarene Church have been announced by Rev . J ames Kittle, pastor. On Gotld Frid<Jy a com· munion service will be held al7 p.m. On Easter morning, sunrise .serv ice wi ll be at 6:30 a.m. and the worshrp hour with a cantata at 10 :30 a.m. The public is invited luatlend. Six Meigs Counlians ha ve scored perfect four point records for the winter quarte r at Hocking Techmca l College in Nelsonvi lle. They a re Avis F . Jackson, Long Bottom : Jeffrey Couch, Linda Kovalchick, Celia Territo, Timothy Wya nt , a ll of Pomeroy, and Lila I.. Young, Tuppers Plains. Others making a grade average of at least three poinls to be named to the dean ':; list for the quarter are : El inor Burke, Shari A. Drehcl, Tina M. Eosl, Angela Houchins. Ant hony Scott, Cha rles Stone, all of Middleport: Mark D. Boback, James R. Couch, Rubert Davis, Johnny Hoffman, Ra lph A. Jordan, Bri<ln Malthews, Brl'l W. Matthews, Mark S. Moore. Laura L. Provence. all of Pomeroy: Brenda Rucker, Reedsv ille: Crista Beegle, Racine : John D. Ja cobs, Rutland . a nd Todd S. Morrow, Sy racuse. ·'Lord, Is It !'! " a Comm union Maundy Thursda y Servrce, wi ll be rn'Sl'ntt•d by Ch<-t lll'L'I C' hui r of Masun Unl ll'd ML'lhodr st Church Thursday at 7::10 p.m . Hl'V . Ben Slt' Vt'llS will be asstskd by .J1nr Ar· Its, lld !Ta lur . Sl•pct<il mus1cal nulllbl'rs Will be "did Jt·sus Weep fur Ml' '1 ... ··Lord. Is It P," " Why Should Ht• Lovl' Me So..,," " Be loved, Let Us Love One Anotht'r ," lind "' 'Tis Midnight" un· der lht' dln•ctitlll of Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer. The Easler sunnsl' st•n ·tt 'L' wJII bt· at 5::10 p.rn. witll o n·vtt•w of the S<.IVItlu r' s last wet•k nn t'arth p resen· ted in song cmd story by tht' pastor <inti llw r ho11·. lm rrlt.'diate ly foll owing the St'J'\' ICl', F.i"lstt·r breakfa st wi ll be Sl'rved in tilt' snc ial fl)O II\ . f.a s[tor lllUflllllg WIII'Sill p WtlJ ht• at 9:4J curL Tht· publtc 1s 111vitt.:d to at· te nd . OUt' lu tht• Good Fri day holt day. the rcl-! ular lllt't'llng of the Rl'lu rn Jona than Mei gs Cha plt-r uf t he Dau ghte rs of th e Arrlt'rtcan Hevolulion will 11111 nwet unl1l Ap ril 16 at Mergs Inn . Lunclwun n ·sc rvations for the visitation with tlw N<ivvy I .ee Ames Chapter al lhl' 0 . U. In n on April 17 at 12 :30 fUll . 111ust bt.· made wi th Mrs. Venwn Webe r at 742-2143 not later than Wt•dnesday , Ap rrl 7. Hl'st•r vat ions wil l bt· $:\.2.!> per pt·r· sun. l 11~:-.. TMY4 Nt, Til lit-: •.,\ITIItTI .• 1\NII f .\UJNI; llll .AIIII ll "~l .l a . s"e}i~ ,.~ lit wmc 7:15 & 9 :00P.M . SAT & SUN MATINEE S 1:15 & 3: 00 Send our FTD Glory cl Cipring·· Dcuqu~. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT 7:30 363, p.m . F&AM Members urged lo Hlte nd a nd refreshments will be se rved. THURSDAY THE ANNUAL "hai r-a-thon" of Mei gs Hi gh Sc h oo l cosmetology classes will be held Thursday from 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. No appo intm e nt is neeessary . Funds ~ k e n in that day will be used by the 32 sludenls in l'Osml'lology for a trip to a hair show . Us ua ll y a ll funds col lected for work by the students is rut into regular school funds. SPECIAL services a t the Racinl' Wt.•.sleyan Un it ed Melhodisl Church >yj_li begin at 8 p.m. on Thursday with Maundy Thursda y Holy Commu nion . Good Friday services will be held at 8 p.m. with Tenebrae a nd music by the choir directed by Mrs. Ruth Stearns. Easler morning a l6 a.m. the sunrise service will be held at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West and will be followed by a light breakfast al the church. A cha~e-l!'ide worship service will be held at the fulcine church alll a.m. with Rev. James Clark, pastor, in charge. YOUR TIME EFFECTIVELY! 481< 2-Disk Model t: • ' ' ' ' '\ j · ~~ - • Juat Add Our $99.95 Tlme Manager• Program to Organize Your Calender and Bualneu lnfonnatlon • Keep Treck of Appointments, Joba, Schedules and Coats • Uncompleted "To-Do" Items AutOIMtk:llly Tl'lnafer To the Next Day • Quickly Sc:en for Dill on Phone Clll8, Cllenta, Producta, More ' . . .· • • Let this unique syltem help lllllnege your echedule. Enter meet· lnga, "to do'a,'' expe-. and more u they occur. Then review dally agendu or -rch and retrieve records by cat190ry and/ or keyword. Add optional progrema tor many other management joba. llad1e /haek A DIVISION OF TA~OY CORPORATION SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAl STORES AND DEALERS ., _ _ Corp. Easter is Sunday, April11. Capture the essence of spring and Easter in a delightful way. Send the new FTDGLORY OF SPRING'" [}ouquet in our exclusive FTD Woven Willow [}osker. The Daily Sentinei-Pa ge-7 Association of CorrununitySchouL First Southern t • will be held May 1 • R et a r d ed C I I zens withThebikehikc•bike inspection to take place on Hike - bike act ovil 1es were April 30 at Meigs High School The disl'ussed at the April 1 night lime will be a nnounced later. It was Sunday School meeting uf Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens held at the Meigs Births and birthdavs Hei,lman "' lorerJc" MIDDLEPORT r ' Heilman celebra ted her 76th br·rlhday at the home uf Mr'ke a r" ' "' Peg"y Caton wi th whom she resides. ~ A party was held r·n her honor and she received cards and "ifls froJn ~ family a nd friends . Allendr.ll" "' besides the Calons were Huwr·e Jeffers, Torn Sarver, Ali ce Wagner· and Robin, Ma• Geary, Glorr·,r H"rd~ " man, April Cophriam, Bi ll y •nd " Roger. Wanda Patterson, An~Jie lind "' Steve, Bob Moore , Sharon and Chuck , DianeCarl Jarvis, Dickie Smith and Peggy, a nd Tisha. Ag nes Buckley, Carlelta, Carl, Jr .. and Charley . She a lso received gifls from Mr. and Mrs. Bill You ng a nd family , Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith uf Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Glen Caton of Vinton. announced that McDonald's of Gallipolis wi ll donate sandwi ches and drinks to each bike rider. It was announced that the school and workshop will be hav ing an Easler break next week with classes to resume un Aprill2. Slinder~lla Mary Swa in lost the most weight and Carlot ta Reed was runner-up al the March 29 meeting of Chesler Slinderella . Seven new members werl' taken into the class. At the Tuesday morning class at Mason, there were three new members. II Linda Mayer and J ulie Hyse h were the bi g w~ighl los~rs at t c Pomeroy class Tuesday night with fule Youn g as runn er-up , while at the Five Poin ts exerc ise class, Joan Vaughan lnsl the most weight. Informa ti on tlll meetings may be obtained from JoAnn Newsome. progress of plans fur the new chun.: h building to be conslrucll'd off Count y Road 25 between the Sa lisbury ~~~~:~ntary School a nd Meigs High The Sunday school department of First Southern Baptist Chu rc h held a .,; 'fruitful" February eonlesl with Group I, the apples, and Group 2, the oranges, competing fur high attendancc in their respective depart· menls. Winners were the oranges, and the losers, the apples, were respons rble for prepanng a meal fur the winners. The dinner was held Wedncsday evening at the chu rch with steak. potatoes. salad and dessert being served. Fifly.fuur rerso ns attended . The program cons isted of scri1>lure being read from Acts 6, gro up singi ng of l'hors ues, and testimonies of what goals the me mbers feel God is leading them to accomplis h <iS in· dividuals and as a church during the nex t year. A discussion was held un the ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I PRE-EASTER SALE 20 0//0 OFF ENTIRE STOCK Attending the dinner were John Wilson, KimWi l:son,DonnaSpcnce,r Eric Spencer, Karen Spencer, Julia Spencer, Scnll Stout , Sadie Carr, Janel Matthews, Roger Adkins, Tamm y Adkins, Roger Adkins, Jr. , Brenda Richards, Tricia Ric ha rds, Franklin Richards, Seni se Ric harilii, J erri Sue Ric hards, FranciS Adkins , Pal Pa tterson, Daisy Pallerson. M'k 1 c p atlL'!'son. Dennis Wolfe, Cind If Y Wu e, BrMdon Wolfe. Belly Jo Sh 1 'k M bl 1 e ton, A, " ar L', .ee Lefebre, Ra h 1 1 f b s M Cl · c ae .e L' re, onny e ure, Rl Cl mjean Me ure, Jeannre McClure, D. k 0 B b M.ll 1 s, J uyce M.ll 1 s, · rc wen, 0 B H elly upp, Troy Zwilling, Sylvia zWI·11·mg, BL' It Y ,."' 0 1ey , Denms· "'r o1ey, c··n·' R b. "' 1 s d 1 uy "'ol r l'y, 0 m ,. o ey, an ra "' 0 1 Ed K. s K. J ,. ey, mg, UL' mg, oey K T K. M 1 1 K. lllg , onuny, rng, rc lal' rng, Ro 1' D ll . 'I' Cl ger urner, u re urne r. m1 T Cl II T on urn er. la nne l' urner, Dcnt se Turrwr. MnlllC<i Tu rn er. and Katri na Turner . OF WOMEN'S CONNIE, FQOTWORKS AND HUSH PUPPY DRESS SHOES AND COORDINATING HANDBAGS IN CL UDIN G •• WHITE ' BONE ' RED ' NAVY, PASTELS AND PATENTS WINNER OF THIS WEEK 'S DRAWING FOR STRA WB ERRY SHORTCAKE DOLL: MONICA ADAMS, POMEROY, OHIO COME IN AND REGI STER FOR NEXT WEEK'S DRAWING CHAPMAN SHOES Next to E lberlelds rn Pomeroy r--~~;~;~;:;;;;:;;:;~;:;;:;;:;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-__ , . ,, ---·· \ fs9·~ . ~ §&IWO~@§ OF SPRING'" [}ouquet is on ideal way to soy "Happy Easter·: So call or visit us todoy. 9~~LORie~ Meigs County's Oldest Florist 352 E. Main St. Ph. 992·2644 Pomeroy, OH. "OFTEN IMITATED- NEVER DUPLICATED" --ljelpinQ you ~v it right. BEAUTIFUL SELECTION SPRING AND SUMMER ~ n~'\ ~l TOPS ~· .. HANDBAGS~ .·' . ~~$299 ',rWiy $399 w~.-. I APRIL 8th, 9th I 10th ( / ' / AN D UP AND UP \ / 1 fJJ0.JJ . ~ ---------------~~w ~ , H ei lman Walburn THURSDAY, fRIDAY I SATURDAY . q '.'\. I '" ) ,' " . , •....-:: \, lNf' ~1 ll( ·~· \ _~ /or You , lO!IOm<., hilt(' ' ';,'~ tf. .. ij , ., Come See Our Lovely Collection MIDDLEPORT - The first birthday of Bnltany Jill Walburn was observed March 25 with a party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Dale Walburn, Middleport, her grandparenls. Britl<lny i• the daughter of Jill Walburn , Middleport. A baby cluck cake created by Mrs. N<incy Roush WdS se rved <ilong with ice cream. chips, punch and finger sandwiches. Favors were hals, balloons and candy lreals. Attendin g were he r greatgrandmother. Mrs. Raymond Walburn , Pam Walburn , J eff Walburn. Guyla Roush, ·Megan and Natalie Grandal, Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert, Sheri, Mark and Courtney Clark, Melissa Sa ulers, Bel'ky Fultz, Vicki and Angela Williams, Ruth Ann Downer and granddaughter, Terra Dowler. Sending cards and gifts were Mr. and Mrs. fulymond Walburn , Jr., Janie and Jared Woods, Paula Yonker and da ughter, Burleson, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walburn and family, Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush, Ma son, W. Va .: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor and daughters, Foslona: Chloi e rick, Isa bella Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Winglell, Chiefland, Fla.: Mane Roush, New Haven, W. Vo . and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wa lburn , Bristol, Tenn. Gel'''"'' ,,..t·. ·.. d Y !u r.r~p oil Int o II -~..~ :..J y., •tnd f.~<.htnn 11 11.-. l(' nt•w '>f',l\On o( ,.. , 1 1 ti ,J I I ' ' W.t y\r () EASTER DRESSES 01 PARADE .lnd ' ' " htrh . Ill d wh I ur f',hVW('.H 0 (' rlt'W rllr~ nl ' " dnd /.)II' I!( J k \'1'\l('(/ ' '( " lrl \ . \\t'dr .Jnd \ " " .tnu -~ I• SUMMER ·r SPORTSWEAR r~~( MISSES & JUNIORS POPULAR BLUE DENIM IOjl JUNIORS MISSES 1.r; AND UP collertlon IJ.t nh mc l/ p '->f'r- ' Y,~ sPRJ::, lADIES• $1999 BUDGET PRICED ,~\ FASHIO ~ JEAIS ' \1 J)~\ II .!! Happy &te1 $~,A~ UTILE GIRL'S SPRING & EASTER DRESSES SPORTS CAPS POTTED LILIES MUMS, AZALEAS TULIPS, HYACINTHS and HYDRANGEAS DISH GARDENS CUT ARRANGEMENTS DRIED &SILK CORSAGES Orimming with on assortment of lovely fresh, flowers. the GLORY ~~ ~ MISSES & JUNIORS LOVELY NEW An F.asler ba:ta<ir lind bake sa le is planned for Saturday Jllorning beginning <i t 9 <i .lll. on tht• Tin Mid· tlleporl by Heath United Met hod ist Church women . Twenty·three Mews Countt ans atln:-;ta llation rradice fur Mary tending Oh to Un ivers ity made the Shrino• 37. While Sh rine of dean's lisl fur winter quarter. Those Jl'rusa lcm, wi ll be held at 7::10 Mon111aking an <iVl'r<igc uf 3.3 to bt• day nig ht at the Pomeroy Masunil' na rned to tlw list <ire : Temple. Open mslalla lion will be Rob in Jenene Ba 11 nn. J<Jcq ueline held on Thursday, April 1~. and th e Hulh Boggs, Diane K. Wolfe. rublic is invited to allend. Coolv ille : Susa n Elaine Hannum , Cy nt hi!l Sue Pitze r, Long Bottom ; Sheila Edna Horky , Kev in King, Mrddleporl: Linda Rae Eason. Jerry r - - - - - - - - - - - E . Frelds, Larry Grover Fisher, Opa l M. Offull Grucser, Clifford J. Kt•nnedy, Myrialll Rulhchrld , Suzy Sa mue ls. Kellie Ann Smidd ie, Pomeroy : David I.. Diles, Donald Alan DuddlllV, Mary Beth Obilz, 531 JACKSON PIKE · AI . 35 WEST Hal'lllt': Karen Elizabeth Probert , Phone 446· 4524 8AR'OA/N MATINEES ON S.T & SUN Reetlsvil lc : David Wayne Wilkes. AlL SEA TS JUST $2.00 Hulland: Jana Kaye Burson, Shade; ADMISSION EVERY WESDAY S 1.00 Ca mrlle Susette Swindell . Sha de·'I r FRIDAY thru THURSDAY f Marga ret Marie Amberger , L APRIL 2 thru 8 _ Syracust'. Mt•rgs H1 gh Sl'hool' s chil d developllll'nl dass wil l hold " play school fur t· hildrl'll four ye<i rs of age. Tlurt y l'hiltlren will be al'cc pled on a fi rst come , first se ryed basis . The rlay school wi ll be held Monday through Thursday from Apri l 12 th rough Ma y 6 in Room 206 a t lhl' hi ).! h schtHll from I :45 to 3 p.rn . The fee will be $10 per child fttr the en tire fo ur Wl'ek ses.sion. Anyonl' interested in hav in g the ir chi ld cons ide red for the program should send an appli cation showing tilt· child's na me, Cige, the parents' ll<ill le. address, and the telephone number to Bennila Kin g, Meigs High St·huol, 42091 Pnmeroy P ik e . Pomeroy . Oh io 45769. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs County groups' meeting notes Meigs County and area happenings Calendar Tut:sdoy Tuesday, April6 , 1982 $1!c~ MEN'S HAGGAR COMFORT FIT POLY-KNIT MEN'S & BOY'S BLUE SUEDE AND NYLON TUBE JOGGERS SOCKS $ 25 $~~A~ PAIR SLACKS LADIES' NEW SPRING RAIN 'N SHINE Walburn Baldinger Mr. and Mrs. William Baldinger of Portland, Maine, are announcing the birth of their first child, Kristen Jean, born Feb. 23 at the Maine Medical Center. She weighed six pounds, 5 ounces. Tbe grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Norris, Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. William Baldinger of Shrewsbury, N.J. Great·grandparents are Mrs. Lucille Norris and the late Freeland S. Norris of fulcine, and Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Boring, Colwnbus. ' Mrs. Baldinger is the fonner Sandy Noms. COATS • Beautiful .. when worn ... anytime al all! Spring shower5 bring out the best in rain-orshine looks like these ... MEN'S WHITE STRIPED TOP MEN'S POPULAR FRUIT Of THE LOOM UIDERWEAR OF li (P ~CK ~GE S T-SHIRTS ... ··~~G BRIEFS ..... '&~:c Dl UIPPU IJ•• 1----.:...;.;...;.;._-t IIIEI UDIICI.tlll $1DITS . PK G $1900 AND UP Ill'S FIIUIT DF TilE 1.001 TEE SHIRTS liD BRIEFS <#~ WllnTEEIIIITS PKG OF J lilT UIEFI PKG Of J - ~- ·~ '4" '4" ;. " BOY'S WHITE STRIPED TOP TUBE SOCKS $1~! MEN'S BOSTON BRAND DRESS AND CASUAL TO WEAR WITH PRIDE! MEN'S NEW FASHION BELTS IECK TIES $450 AND UP $350 AND UP �•• Pa The Daol Sentone l Po m e odd! Ohoo Tuesday , Aprol6, 1982 Rate hike PubJic Not•ce i Contonued from page I I Run area was onformed that the vollage does have ordonances aga onst such condotons Brown s uggested that councol doscuss the problem woth the county health department. Councol woll contact the health department and ask that they voew the so tuatoon for a solutoon to the problem Heones a lso observed that persons who are workong on cars next to the old water works buoldong leave JUnk car poeces layi ng around Mayor Andrews asked th a t ' I STEPHANIE HOUCHINS NATALIE LAMBERT ROWENA AYERION TANYASTOBART property owners clean up debns around the or property Charles Barley requested perorussoon to have a Chros toan parade on May9, begonnon g on Pomeroy, at 2 p m then travelong to Moddleport Park for gospel songong. Permossoon was granted All churches m the county are onvoted to partocopate The event os on Mother's Day. McNelly, Patrock and Assocoates make a cost proposal on group health lllSurance for vo llage employes Counc ol approved the req uest Bruce Reed suggested coun col hold a'take prode on Pomeroy Week ' Reed suggested that the Meogs County Jaycees and Boy Scouts be as ked to partocopate on the cleanup campaogn Reed s uggested that possobly the forst week on May the cleanup could be held. It was brought out by Larr) Wehrung that a n audot was needed fur the HUD grants Councol was to make a decosoon uruncdoately as to who would do the work Betty Ba rono ck, cuunc ol woman, asked of a curfew fur teenages was on effect She was advosed that there os a curfew at II p m Steve Ha rtenbach, meterman, reported that 405 parkon g lockets hall bet::n t:s:sued 111 tht: la:st two wcck.s Pohce Choef George Stott asked that Hartenbach be sent to school to lt>arn how to operate t he mtnx a hzer Cu un col approved the request The Mayor's report on the amo unt of $5,050 for the month of March was read and approved The mect ong was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrcw:s LISA JARVIS Girl state representatives chosen at Meigs \. 1Contmucd from pagl' 11 Ton• Cent eo . Paula llortun . daughter of Mo and Mo s Dewe) Hooion , Moddleport, CentrHI Trus t Bank , Vale ro e J effers. d,ought cr of Mr and Mr~ H1chard Jeffer~. Pomeroy, Preceptor Bela Beta Chapter, Beta Sogma Pho, and Cyntho a Crooks. da ughter of Mr Hnd Mrs Edward Couoks. Mrdulcpoo t Xo Gamma Mu Chaple r of BetH Sogma Pho Al ternate:; tu the g1rls sponsored a nd co-spon , ored by the Moudlcport unot arc !.osa J,orvos, daughll'o of Mo e:~nd Mrs Jame:-; Jat vls,I.<Jng:>vllll'. Stephanoc Houc hms. daughtco of Mo and Mrs Sll've Huuchons. Moddlcport . Na ta he I. nnbcrl, dau ghter or Mr and Mrs Ciao ence l. nnbcr l. Pmnl•r oy . C:l nd Tc-tn y.J Lu,tnn Stobart daughtl'l of Mr and Mr s Arthur Stulm rt Moss l.oghtf not IS" lllt'lllbt•t of thL' Bu.sme.ss OffiLl' F:du la l1 on Steno Cluh and htt s been rii'IJ\'L' rn volleyba ll and basketball HI Meogs Hrgh Sehoul She <:~! so wnr ks rn Uw offoee there A member nf the Bradfunl Chu rc h tlf Chrrst, she ts d Sunday SLhoultc,Jcher fur the bt•g onners and prunary t la sses Enrollt•d rn th e t oll t'J.:L' prcparatm y coUI Sl'S dt Ml•rgs Mrss Bruwn 1s d 11 \C III ber uf the Me1 gs McHchrn g Bdnd , the LOilLl' l! band , tht· JH ZL rtml pep bands, clllli llw newI) funned ,tll-luunty hand She 1s a II)CIIIbl'l of the F'rcnch Club dlld thl' under t ld ss edit OJ on the ) t'ilJ book s staff Dmlng tlw 1982 sec~ son . Ka1ltt sel\ ed .1 s tlw g1rls btt skdball 111<mag l·r Shl' 1s a managl't of the Hullc~nd Chwrh of Ch11st wht'IL' she has La ught the Sunday st: huul nurser) Lia ss fur ovt•r three years, c111d w alsuH seeret<J r y of the lccndg<' ''" " She has alsu been ado ve 111 4-H Llub work Moss Wose os eoorulled on the collcg<' p1 cpa1alot y lOU! ~c al Me1 g~ H1g h School where she os aetov<' 111 tl11.' band, on the track team foo tho ee )cars. on tht• vo llcyb,oll eam 1n hc 1 JUnooo year, on the gy mnasliL s team dunn g ill' o fre shman year. a oncmbcr or the Student Booster Club, and a:s o s ophomore was treasurer of her Llass and voce prcsodent of the Wurld Affa ors Club She os wnrkong on the )Cars, a nd helps wothlloe prom com1111llee woo k She os a member of the HcdUl Untied Metlmdost Church, Mrddlepurt In bu:-1tn c:-;:; off1cc cducatwn , M1s:s Jefrers h"' been on the Meogs Goris vaosoty softball eam for the past two years and plavs swmnerlcague softball She os a member of the pep d ub Mo" J effers has been actove on 4-H soncc she was none years old and has represented Me1 gs County 4-H Horse clubs twoce at the Oho o State Faor She wa' representatovc of the AI I-Amen ca n Quarter Horse Cong ress 111 1981 from the Ohoo Junooo Quarter Horse Assocoaloon At Meogs, Moss Crooks has been ado vc Ill the pep hand, the JaZz band, lllliJ c htn g bctnd , fla g corps, and conll'rtband l..astyear shew<:Js chosen d S the m us t uublandrng sup humure Ill the band and also served as the sophomo1 e dc1ss presid ent She has been a vars tty cheerleader thrs year Hnd os acltVl' on the JUIItor prom L'OHIITlttlee and rn the pep d ub She play, both basketball and varsot y s••flball A mcmbco of the Moddl eport F'orst Un1ted Pres bytenan Churt h, s he hd s bt•e n the a.ss1sWnt ptC::t ntsl and OIJ.!dlllstfot the past year Mrss A v arr<:~n , alternate of Mrss Lrghtfout , was c1 class offtcer tn both he1 freshman and sophomore years Shl' servl's on the s tudt•nt cuunnl "nd has ri Hyed volleyball fur a year, 111 II a Lk for two years, and on the gy mni:lsli Ls team fo r H year She 1s servmg nn the prom comllltltl'L' and 111 both he r sophomore <-~nd JUiltOt years ha s been a thccrleclder She works as an office assistant i:l lld last year ws on the veC::trbuok staff She attends Sacred pt om corrumttee Moss WISe os aclt Vl' at Healh Uno ted Methudost Chuoch anu os lo c,rs urcr of the youth group ShL' os a pasI honoo cd queen nf Bethel 62, Inl c rnt~ltunal Ord e r of Job ':-~ Daug hter s, <:J ild whtle servmg as honored queen was tht• recrprenl nf I he Excellence on Youth Aw,ml presented by Charles A Brr ghdtll , Jr . f. rand Ma sll•r of Ma sons of Ohto ,ot the 12th Md sOIIIL Dostnct Rc<Cir I ton Moss SwiSher os a varsot y checrlt'dder and rtltrve rn both basketball and tra ck dunn g a litho" ' years of h1gh school She 1s 111 the Pl'P Llubamlonthepllllll Lolnmtt lt•L' A."i a fr esfunan, she wa s stTrl'tary of ht·r dc~ ss a rHJ fur two yc<:~ r s pld) ed 111 Ow tlldiLhlng and L'OilLert band s Sht' hc1s also Vt orked on the vearbook sldff C:JIHI has bl'l'll ddt vl' \\llh th~..· Woold Affaors Club She IS a llll'lll bco of thv Middlepn tl I'll st Bapti st Chur t h PresJtlent of the JUllHJr t lass. M1 ss Horton rs <-~ member of the student touncll and pep dub, and ad tVL' 111 the IMnd and the fla g corps She pli:i yed vu l\eybi:lll fu r nne yea !, l.mskctball and softball for three Heart Church Moss Jarvos. a busoness offo ce ed ucato on and stenographer ma JOr, works thos year on the prom theme c..orruntttee She has been 1n the ba nd for two years as a rofleman , and on the pep club, and os actove on reserve softball Moss Houc hons os on the college preparatory course at Meogs and has pla ns to attend Ohoo Unoversoty when she graduates She ts a member of the Meogs Quoz Team. on the Yearbook staff, and presodent of the Frt!nc h Club As a member of the Hea th Un ited MethodiSt Church, Houchons songs wo th the choor a nd os the Sundav school secretary She os a former member or the Yeung Beloevers and losts sw urunong and horseback n dong as her hobboes Mtss Lambert has been actrve 111 softball , volleyball , the Spanosh Club, on the yearbook staff, and on the hand for two years a nd the jazz hand for one year Moss Stohart was on the buso ness educatoon program for her rreshman a nd sophomore year:s, and 1n the general course thiS year She os aclove on the French Club and works on the prom cornmJllee Stobart IS a member of the Moddleport Church of Chrost, and her hobboes on el ude sewong, rca dong, sports and musoc Meigs _County happenings Seek owners Orders must be in The Meogs County Shenff's Departme nt reported that a Hereford cow and ca lf have wandered onto the property of Mrs Jack Elam, Wolfe Pen Road The owners of the anomals are adv"ed to contact Mrs Elan at 9925408 Meogs County Food Co-op orders must be on Thursday for dehvery on Apnl15 Orders woll be ta ken at the Senoor Cotoze ns between I and 3 30 p m on Thursday Speaker chosen Ronnoe l£mley woll be preachong Saturday, Aprot 10, at the Ash Street F'reewoll Baptost Church, Moddleport, at 7 30 p on Egg hunts set An Easter egg hunt for the Shade Ro ver Coonhunters a nd th eor f.muhes Will be held at 4 p m SaturdH y a t the clubhouse on the Rock Spron gs faorgrounds A meetong of the aux ohary woll follow The Daily Sentinel 57 CB TV & RrHI• o E qu, pm c nl 'lJ An t •q ues '> 4 M•sc Mcrr hitnd •Sf' .l C • vf',lW~lY 'i H rlPPV Acl<> fl LO'i l .l nd Founrl "~'> 31 H Om P\ l Or ~.-lh J7 M ot11 if' Hnmps l nr S,111 ]) Frlrm<, l or Sr1 lf' J<l Bu'> tnf'..,S Bu tlrhnq<; l'i Lo t<> & f\Uf'M !C' J fl R1 ,11 E o.., tdll' WcHllf'fl A Pu tJI c S,t iP & 1\UrliOn 9 W,ln i C'rlto Buv I I H(' lp W,l ni C'd I? Siluc'll10n w .mtf'(l lJ l flSUr iW(I' 14 Bu s,nrss Tr .l lf11fl tl 15 )( hOOI'> 1n <, tr uc l1 nn 16 RMI• o 1V & CB f~ 1 p,1 1r 17 Mi ~Ce ll rl neo u s l A Wrl nlrcl 1 o do Pub li c Not•cc Inves tment s Tota l CAS H RECONCILIATION Subtota l s Depos•tory Ba lan ces Ra c 1ne Ho m e Nat1 ona l Ba nk Corpora t1 on Account 10,092 18 Water Account 984 71 Water D epos1t Accou nt 1.481 82 Ceme t ery Ac coun t 344 62 Inves tm en ts Ce rttf 1ca tes of Depos1l 5,000 00 Cash on H and (Ba nk Error Corrected 3/ 821 Totals T'Otal Depos1tory Bal ances 20 30 12,903 lJ Total In ves t m ents 5,000 00 Total Cash on Hand Total Tr'easury Balance 20 30 17,923 63 Less Outstandin g Checks and Wa rrants, Dec. 31, 1981 Total Balanc es, D ec 31 , 1981 Fund Cash Balances JJ 00 17,890 63 Gr and Tota l 10,457 10 7 433 53 17 890 63 COMBINED STAT EMENT OF RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS, AND CHANGES IN BALANCES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS General Fund Reven ue Rece1pts Property Taxe s 15 076 79 State Lev1ed Shar ed Taxes . Et c 6, 10980 Charges for 6,834 91 Serv1ces Fihe s C~ nd I ,927 15 Fort e1 ts All Olher Revenues 370 00 Tota l Revenue Rece1pts 20.318 65 Expe nditur e D t s bur semen t s Secunty of Per sons and Properly 8.600 41 Public Hea lth and We lfare 899 34 Baste Ut•hty 5,104 92 Serv •ces Tra nspor ta t1 on 5,685 10 General Govern ment 12,474 22 Debt Se rv1 ce Note Pnnc •pal Ret1rement 102 40 Inter est and F1scal 13 60 Charges Publi c N ol!ce Tota l Other F1nanc 1nQ Sour ces 4.72639 Ex cess of Rec and Other Sour ces Over (Und er) 01 sbur se and Othe r Uses 2. 165 05 Fun d Ca sh Ba lance Jan I, 11.694 20J Dec 31 IS29 151 Spec1 al Revenue Funds R evenue Rece1pt s Property Taxes 2.612 74 State Lev1ed Shared Taxes, E lc 9,782 87 Contr ac ts 5,635 00 Inter government al Grant/ Cha rges tor Serv tces 1nterest Earnmg s All Other Revenue Tot al Revenue Rece1pts Pubhc Not1c e Pu bli c Health a nd Welfare 1,361 96 Tran sport a 11 0n 6,013 52 Genera l Gov ern men! 779 00 Debt Se rv1ce Note Pr•nc •pal Ret 1rement 5, 826 0 1 Inter est a nd F• sc al Cha rges 732 27 Total Exp D1 sbur se ments 18,97 1 21 Tota l Reven ue Rece •pts Over (U nder) E xp D1sburse ment s 682 17 Other F1nanc1ng Sources cusesl Ope r a t.ng Transfers In 272 96 Total Other Ftn a nc •ng Sources 1Uses) 272 96 Excess of Rec a nd Ot her Sources Over ( Und er) Dt sburse and Other Uses Fund Cash B alance 955 03 180 00 Jan I 10,031 12 Fund Cash Balance Dec 31 10,986 25 Capotal Pro1ect Funds 400 00 Revenue R ecei pts Intergovernmental 1.042 77 19,653 38 Expend1ture Dt s bur sem ents Secunty of Per sons and Properly 100) Ph 2 COUNTRY Up to !SWords 992- Middleport 675458576773882895937 - Pomeroy 985- Chester 343- Porfland 247-Letart Falls 949- Ractne 742- Rutland 667- Coolvtlle rhr eeday 7 1 11 HOM E - CALL P&S BUILDINGS POMEROY LANDMARK JOin PU SH ( UI }'J HP MOWER Rt 3, Box 54 Ractne, Oh In Cui MOWE R '>A LE lhq ' 281'1 SPECIAL FINANCING ON THESE PROPERTIE S' Pomeroy - Seller wt ll t1n ance th 1s 3 bedroom hom e, full basement, $3,000 down, 10% rate, 1 Wr1te your own aa and oraer cy mail with this cou pon Cancel your ad by phone when you get eHOIWo\l !' rT.>n~ \ SYRACUSE - 4,258 45 Grant! Contracts 29,700 00 Debt Serv tce . Note Prtnc1pal Retirement 29,700.00 Total Governmental Funds Revenue Rece1pts Property Taxes 15,689 53 Stat e Lev1ed Shar ed £4 00 Up to 15 Words S1x day 1nser t1on $7 00 Taxes, Etc Inter governm ental Gr a nt/ Contrac ts Charges for Ser v •ces Inter est Earn1ngs F•nesand Forfe 1ts A ll Other Revenue Total Reve nue 15,892 67 35,335 00 7,877 68 180 00 1,927 15 770 00 Rece1pts 4'1 ,972 OJ Expenditure D1 sbur se fTl ent5 Security at Per sons and Property · 12,858 86 Publ• c H ealth a nd We lfare Bas•c Utll•tY ServiCes Transport a 5,104 92 tton 11 ,698 62 General Govern me nt Debt Serv1ce 13,253 22 Note Princ tpal Rettrement 2,261 30 Interest and Ft sc al 35,628 41 Charges 745 87 Total Exp D1sburse ments 51,851 20 Total Revenue Rece1pts Over 1Under) Exp Otsburse- men\s 1J ,879 17) Other Fmancmq Sources - - - - -- - - - -- ( u ses J Opera f1ng Tran sfers In Uf1l1t 1eS Other Operattng 272 96 Expenses Other F1nanc1ng Sources 4,726 39 Tota l Ot her F•nanc•ng Sources (U ses ) Opera ttn g Income !Expenses) Nonoper at.nq 4,999 35 Excess of Rec and Other Sou r ces Over Other Uses J an I Fund Cash Ba l ance 7,33632 Proprtetarv Fund Type Enterprise Opera ting R~venues Charges for Revenues Other Nonoperaltng 1170 SOl ex pense 3,120 18 Dec 13 10,457 40 COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES, AND CHANGES IN RESIDUAL EQUITY / FUND BALANCES ALL PROPRIETARY FUNDTYPESAND SIMILAR FIDUCIARY FUNDS Services Other Operatmg 11.667 58) Revenues Ot her Nonoper at1n q Revenue 3.500 00 I Under) Dosburse and Fund Cash Balance 28,748 24 Tota l Nonopera tmg Revenues · (E x penses) 3,329 50 Net I ncome 661 92 Res •du af Equ1ty/ Fund Balan ces Jan I Res1 dua f Equrty/ Fund Balances Dec 31, 1,000 00 Total Operattng Revenues 26,080 66 Qperaling Expenses : Personal Services 5,982.00 Fronge Benefits 718.44 Materials and Suooltes 10.505 02 Serv1ces Other Operaltng 25.080 66 Revenues Total Operatmg 1.000.00 26,080 66 Operattng E xpenses Personal Serv1ces Fnnge Benef1ts Matenals and Supplies Utilities Other Operating Expenses Total Operatmg Expenses Operating -- ----I 2,433 53 Total Propnetary Operating Reven ues Charges f or Revenues 25,080.66 1,771 61 ~ f 5,982 00 7ll:t « 10,505 02 4,397 17 7. 145 ., 28,748 24 3 Greg Roush Ph . 992· 7583 or 992·2282 ~ ,... 3 17 I mo COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE CHERRY TR EE MINIATURE GOLF COURSE From the Sma ll est Hea t er Core to th e Largest Rad1afor Blended NATHAN BIGGS Cltp Thts Ad lor a free Game w•th 1 patd Game Expues may 15. 35 Yrs. Expenence I 2 3 4 5 1.433 53 1 8, _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ __ _ II . 106 40 12 13. _ __ _ _ Total Operatmq Revenues 106 40 Oper a f1ng Incom e 106 40 Operattng Transfers Restdu a l EqUity/ Fund B alan ces I . Dec 31 6 9 Type Jan I 14. IS 16. 272 96 1166 56) 5.166 56 5.000 oo 1416. ltc II I I I I - ---- - -~---:, ~ 18 19, - - - - - 20 21 22 23 24 ~ 25 I 26 f 27 I 28 29. 30. 31 l 32. 33. i 34. 35. - -- - - - Mail This Coupon with Re!"IHance The Daily Sentinel111 Court St . . Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 · ~a.-~-- - 17 1For Renl Ftduc•ary Fund Nonexpend Tr Operilf1ng Revenues Interest (Trust $24,900 00 )A nnoun ce m ent r 2 bedroom hom e, '" sut at ed , storm s, gas he at , on an acre lot Bl ended rate 1nterest )Wanted l For Sa le J.J79 50 1.111 61 ReS tdua l Equ1ty / Fund Balances IPM ol Vlnlon 8 09 Reward Wanf('(1 to f) UY s mr~ ll farm 1n Green Per r y Walnu l , or Harr ,son lwps Celli 446 Call ~ ;:: 0 n Lodd y Holl ow Rd 388 1 Want to buy qq'od c iP,l l IJ,lbV c lott1('<; crnd oth(' r baby •tem s. cr1b P I (_ C,l l' 446 8398 2 Wa lker Hounds 1 male & 1 fema le Bla ck, wh il e & br own $200 00 Rewa r d for any 1nlorma l10n leadtng lo th e r ecove r y of the se dogs BED S IRO N BRAS S Ca ll 446 1346 LOS f M a le Walk er FO I( Hound 1n v 1nCin1 1y of Kyge r $50 Rewn r d Call Arnold St ump 367 7554 FOU N D small Ter r 1er doq w1th r ed co ll ar ma le F oun d at B1d w ell Sc hoo l Cn lt JR8 99fl9 Los t 8 mo olo red D ober ma n Ea r s cut shor t An sw er s to M e la n 1e Bl ack an ru st l-os t on Mechan1 c St Call99 2 3088 R ew ar d Yard Sale Dr Apr 7 17 9 5wood Lo tsl a nd of carpor t ilSale OICI f ur n , tur e qo l d S1l ver do iiM 'l wood 1ce boxes sl am · td r ':. {ln f ,que s. e tc Complelr hous e holds Wrde MD Miller Rl 4, Pomer"v Oil Or 997 7760 LOST 3 mon th old l ema le Aust r. an B lue Heele r , on Wl11 1e Oak Rd Rewa r d Of ter f'd Call367 Ol35 Gold s livrr st er l 1nq 1ewelry r1nq s o le! ro1ns & currency Ed Bu rk ell Bar bPr Shop , M1ddiPport 997 ] 476 OLD FURNITURE bN l S. 1ron br.;~ ss or wood K '' ellen cubl)ar ds of a ll typps. TilbiPS, r ound or squdn: Wood 1Ce boxes Old desks and bOOkCrlSeS Will buy co mpl el e t1ousehold Gold sliver o ld money, poc ke t wa tc hC' <; c h r~ , n s r 1nqs rlnd etc l nd1an 1\rtdac ts of All types Also buy 1nq brlS.el),lll Gird s Osby Marl•n 997 6370 1 ..Y E LDI N G CAbl e and used stee l & p 1pe 304 675 3677 300 Locus t tenc(' pos ts C E Mor qan . Pt•nv wv 30 4 937 1998 719 P1ne St R •o Gr ande A pr 1' 7 tllr u 10 9 to ? Somel h1nq t or everyone Wa tc h for s•qns -tmuHI.Yment 6 ser'l'ices 11 4 Fa mily S<11e Thu r sd Ay Ap r il 8 Add1 SO n Townh ouse 9 to 6 Help W <~ nt e d Feel Beautiful' Sclt Avon EAr n qood $$$ M ee t qrra t peop le Cn l l 446 3358 An t 1que chestn ut d r csst?r ,n excel l en t cond1 f10n . $300 Ot her good cl ean d Pm s Ca l l 446 8398 Full or pnrtt,me Siiii" S Will tro1n M<lfldQf'm t'n l PO!'.I t iOn rlV.=tilablf' 446 ))70 9 noon April 7 9 4 Tur n li r st r oad left pns l r ad10 sta11011 toll ow s1gns If r din 11 wd I be tfl S1de Lawn mower , sta nds l ots ot .tem s M 1dd e,lq(' le~dy t or housekeeper Needed 1tn medra l ely Cnl l .1 46 1930 Por c h and yMd sa le Wed Thur s , and Fr1 7 fa mil y So m ethtn g f or eve r yone Cond or St Pomeroy Owner oper.1tor s w•lh Slngtf' i!XI f" or t<lnc1om l r rK tor s Ol der l rac tor s rn o60d co nd ex C(' pled Work ou l : > I tronlon Metl Cal l Moror Ser v.rP Co lnr ht .1 6'J7 2967 Gar age sa le Crow Sub D1 V1S10 n R t 7 J4m de f r om 5 Pt s A pril 7 & 8 Blu e house 9 to 4 GE T VALUABLE fr a 1n 1nQ as a younq bu s, nes s per son and earn good money plus som e g r ea t gilts as a Sen t. nel rou te carr 1er Ph one us n ghl away and ge t on lite el lglbllily 11:::. 1 d l 997 Yar d Sale an d Flea M ark et . da ll y 10 00 AM to 5 00 P M exce pt Sunday Oldak er 's Var1 efy Leon 2156 or 992 2157 w va S1x f am il y sale 123 Sout h Par k , Po1 nt P leasa n t , Clot h1ng c hildrens. adul t SIZ eS and m i SC Tu rk ey Hun ter s We have mouth ca l ls, sl at e box call s, cam o gear & deco ys '" stock Sp r1 ng Va ll ey Trad1ng Co , Spn ng Va ll ey Plaza , 446 8025 L E Nea l A uc t.onee r Se r Es ta t e F a rm v1c e Hou sehol d M1 sc We se ll 11 1 L1cen sed & bonded Oh •O & SY·RACUSE- 6 rooms, Res td ucl l EqUity / Fund Bil la nces Out Net Income Ea rl y An ! 1QU C' co un t ry f ur nilure cutJbOards all k1nd s of c h es t s, desk s, stonewM C (' \ C Ca l l 367 f e m ale A t rdal e, br own & blac k . •n v• c •n,t y Rt c k P ea r so n . Ex per 1enced A UCTION EER E sta tes, ant 1ques, f arm , hou sehold L 1cen sed Oh1 0 WV Buy1n g a nt1qu es 304 3 bedrooms, gas heat, Inc ome Before OpC'rAklQ Transf ers 66 1 92 Net Income M I 97 Rcs1dui'l f Equ1ty / Fund BAlanc es Funds Only) 2340 3 pupp1es Two m ale one 013B female Ca l! 388 8223 Cedar TrPf' S 7 to 4 II will d1g Celli .146.14 16 rl ll !r lost and Found Ftshtng L• ce nse on sal e Come and se e our new sh 1p ment of 1982 F1 s1ng Rods. Ree l s, & Lures Spr1n g Valley Trad 1ng Co . Spr1n g Va ll e y Pl a za , 446 8025 614 886 5194 IN ALU MIN U M CA N S alum1 num S1d1ng, shee ts 8. cast alum co pper w'rc , brass. rAd•a tor s, au to ba t ter•C'<> & IBM co r ds 446 Fu ll or prlrl l•me RN l o r l to 3 shift Full or piir1 l 1me RN or LP N to r 11 to 7 sh d l Ca l l N nn c v VanM e t er Po rn r ro y H r~ll lh C.=t r f" Ce n fer 992 6606 Public Sa l e & AuctiOn H uman Se r v•ce Pos ll ,on The Galha Jackson Me,gs M en tal Hea l tt1 Board •s look1n g fo r a n 1nd rv 1dunl wh o ca n w ork on a rn onth to mont h co ntrn ct bas 1s to seek ou t l •nd and l1cense ex tr amu rat . ca r e hom es 1n Gal l 1a, Ja ckson and Me•gs Cou nt 1e s M1 m 1mum r equ1rmen t s B A or B S 1n a hum nn se r v ,ce li f' ld w1th an c mp h a s1s 1n Psycholoqy or Soc1 a l Wo rk Please npply by subm•tt 1ng a resum c 10 the Galha J a c k son M e 1g s. M e nt a l Hea lth Boa r d P 0 Box 514 , Ga llipOli S Oh1 0, 45631 Th e Goll 1a Jac k so n M e1gs M en tal Health Board 1S an Em equal Oppor l untly plover 773 57R5, 773 9185 wva 367 110 1 Au c t 1on every F r t n1g ht ilf the Hartf or d Communrt y Center Tru ckl oa ds of new m er c hand1 se e\ery wee k Con s 1gm ent s of new and used mer chand1se a lway s w e l c om e R1 c h ard Rey nolds A uc f• oneer 275 3069 loan $37,500 00 1nco mc (? .M 7 58J NonopernttnQ Re vrnu es ( E xpe nses J Ot her Nonopernt1nq R eve nu e 3.500 00 Other N onop ercl fm q Expense fi70 50J Total Nonope r M tnq Reven ues Ore 31 C.'l ll B Gun Repa1 r &. Hot Blu1ng We stoc k modern rifl es. shotgun s & hand guns All mu zz le loadmg gun s & a c ce ssor 1cs Best pr1 ces 1n the are a R1vers1de G un Shop, Rt 7, Atha l ia, Oh 3 bedrooms, carpor t , elec heat, approx 1,4 acre Assumable F H A Public Notice Jan I M 1)(ed BrC'ed pup py 446 8096 446 0294 Rad• ator Sp ec1ah st $39,900 00 LANGSVILLE IE xpensesl Announcements SWEEP E R and sew1n g mach tne r epc1 1r , part s, and supplie s P 1c k up and del1very , Dav1s Va cuum Cleaner , one half mil e up Call Georg es Creek Rd • Electncal work • Custom Pole Bldg s e Rooftng work 14 Years Expenence 1n s uf a t ed , storms Assum ab le low 1nteres t • 4,397 17 AHADIJRCemeRIS New Homes - ex · tensive remodelong Ph 949·2160 or 949·2ii2 7 5 li e lo w tnt eres t rate available' 3 bed room , ranc h, full basement, attached garag e 3 19 1 mo Q S !! ( ROUSH CONSTRUCTION TOM HOSKINS prox 29 yrs , P &I $330 20 monthl y Tota l Pr.ce $34.500 00 PH 304·273·3148 • Oi~hW~ \ hl'n 15 yrs , $254 69 month ly Pomeroy - 3 bedroom h ome w lfh full basement Assume at 13% A P R $29,800 loan w 1fh $5,000 down A p 103 Washtngton Sf Ravenswood , W Va • R.lngf'\ • 01 ~ po ~ ~l\ Wanted to Buy SPECIALIZ IN G Somethong Specoal e W,u h en • Dr ve n And Hom e Matntenance • Roof1ng of all types e Stdtng • Remodeling • Free es t1mat es e20 Yrs ex pen ence on ba l ance T ota l pr1 ce, One S1mple Class • Summ er Coat1ngs •A co mpl ete l1ne of M old s & Candy Supp l 1es •WJfton Cake D eco r a t1ng Suppi1CS PARTS ANO H. RVICE oHL MAI< ES OHIO VALLEY ROOFING $26,900 00 SAVE MONEY MAKE YO UR OWN EASTER CA ND Y " Learn H ow Free" Call Ken Young Fpr Fast Servrce 985·3 561 3 7 tf c Housing Headquarters 35 tf n APPLIANCE SERVICE For all your worong n eeds ; furnaces repaor service and installation. Residenlia 1 & Commercial Call 742 ·3195 General PH. 742·2753 ~eep Th1s Ad For Future Reference MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 16 HP 44 JIM LUCAS I 3 ti c '98 TILL ER •Mob1f e S1tes •Wafer & Gas Lm es •Spnng D eve lopm en ts " Sm a ll Jobs A Spec ta lty" Farm Equopmenl Parts & Servoce Ph 614·843 2591 6 15 li e S HP161N Real Estate - Guys,ll ll e, OhiO Autho nz ed John D eer. New Holland, Bush H og Farm Equ 1pm ent Dea l er 9 567 1 New tlem s lor lh1s sale u S Rt SO East S1zes from 4 TO 6 and a ll wood bu1ldtngs 24~~:36 Insu lated Dog Hou ses 614-992-2112 ou 1nser t1 0n 5 sm m• xcd breed pups I fem a le 3 mal e Call 745 Garaqe Sa le Thu r s April 8 2 M • fr om HMC on Rt 160 SYRACUSE - 6 room s. £3 742 2411 good1 es SALES & SERVICE Utility Buildings 3 or 4 Pt Pleasant Leon Appl e Grove Mason New Ha ... en L etart Buffato One day Pubhc Not•c e Game Slop In For Card Wed ., Fro · & Sal · 7:30 fo 10:00 S 2 00 t 4 30 un . : o : Available for P t P t rova e ar oes PH . 985-3929 or Stzes sta rt from 30)(24 ' ~ Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savel II Up to I S Words PubliC Not1ce 1 Play Molloon Dollar Skalong BOGGS BUILDINGS II 1111 -~---------------------- InSerTIOn To g 1ve awuy 8.Jrn f ull ol M anure P lease p 1c k up 3 11 11 All STEEL \lAtif Aflj} FARMS AND WOOD LAND NEEDED WILL TAKE TRADE ON SOME OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES CALL 992·3876 • 949 2860 NoSundayCall s 93011c ~~ Lar ge leve l l ot, 3 bedroom s. modern k •t chen wlfh r a nge , d1 s po s al , and refr1gera tor Ga s forced a1r furna ce w1fh wood burne r (atta c hed) , 2 ga ra g es. one wlftl storage 7 ROOMS - All uftlltte s, 3 or more bedrooms, ba th . 2 por ches. carport. and garden spo t s Ask1ng jU St $9,800 $65 000 00 992-6215or9927314 eleclrlcalwor~ ~ bedroom home. ba th , natural gas heat, car pet1ng , c •ty wa t er , l oc a t ed on b l ack t op road Ask1ng $35,000 brclr oorn rotrl l r lr ctr 1c r,ln Cil 11 , bcll hS L st1npcc1 d1n1nq l•v •nq room com bo St! t 1nq on 1 .lcrf' 111 coun t ry As k•nq SJO 000 00 STATELY Oun l 1f y built hom e Mul be r ry Avcnu l' '" Pom eroy 3 bed r ooms. 2 f u ll brl l hs. clln 1nq r oo m w tsunn y w'nctnw srrll Modern k1 tchr n 2 c<H qc1 ra qe Mu c; t Sf'f' lh ts lovely 11om C' Sf' II s I or V. t.(f,eeEsttmale1) YOUNG Ill " Bea uf1 ful , Cus tom Bu 1lt Garages " Cil ll lor free s1d 1ng es ttm ate s. 949 . 2801 or Pomeroy , Oh1o 367 7560 Chester Oh. rl':==~~~~~'=~~~c~t~=~~=;:=::::==~e=====:==:==='j~~9~8~5=·9~9;9;6;~~==~~ NICE' OLDER HOM E - 3 ~'"''""'k Roush Lane Cheshtre, Oh La rg e lot of 66 of an acr e. 3 bedroom s, bath , ce ntral a1r and heat Carpe ttn g, basement, and four porches on St Rl 124 12 ACRES - -Addons and remodehnt 3 24 lie SKATE-A-WAY BISSELl S101 NG CO. POMEROY, OHIO PH 992 · 2063 loan SJS,OOO 00 TOi rl l E xp D 1sbu rse menl s 37.879 99 Tota l R eve nue Rec e1pl s Over ( Unden E xp 01 sbur semen ts (2 ,561 34J Other F1nan c1nq Sour ces (U ses) Ot her F 1nan c tnQ So ur ces 4. 716 39 Fund Cash Ba lan ce 3 leve l lots w •th Leadmg Cr eek wa ter ava 1lab le Abou t one acre on bl ack top road for only <Average 4 wc.rd s per l1ne ) PubliC N OIICC IU ses l - Piumbtniond PH. 992-5682 OR 992-7121 Vonyl & Alumonum SIDING CARPENTER SERVICE 1 water lme Hook up s Septtc T a nk s Cou nty Certtfled M ason Co , wv Ar ea Code 304 Me1g'i Co unty A r('a Code 61<1 446-Gafhpohs 367- Cheshlre 388-V•nton 245- R 10 Grande 256-Guyan D1 st 643- A ra bta Dt st 379- Walnut 81 Home Improvemen ts 82 P lumbtn Q & HeatmQ 83 Ex cav at1ng 84 Etec r• cd l & Refr ,qeral ,on 85 Genero l Haultnq 86 M H Repn1r 87 Uph ol stery t:d Far m E q u,pm r n t b'} Wrln ll'd TO bu y fl) L l VC'S i oc k 64 H,1V, & G rillO 65 Scf' rl& Ff'rl ll l/( r water·Sewer· Eiectrte Gas L ne· Ditches ! ISO TRANSMISSIONS 8 20 lf c 'S cellent v1ew of the Oh10 R tver and the country results Money not ref undable Ga lha Cou nty Are,, Code 614 J 29 tf c '-Rooton1 ond 1u11er w01k bedroom home. bath, full basement, garage, and a lmost one acre of l and JustS I 7,500 Chery l Lemley , Ass oc Pho ne742 3171 Velm a N1c1nsky, As soc P hon e 742 3092 PH. 992-7201 2 24 lfc BUILDING LOT - Ex ALL UTILITIES - $16.000 00 •l1m~st1ne Pome1oy , OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 licensed & Bonded YOU st Rt 124 heal1ng REESETRENCHING SERVICE· TRAILER LOTS - Nf W LI S T IN G Pomrr ov on M u lberr v Av e GREA T 1n vrs t rnpn l pro pE'rl y L 1ve ,n th e llouse a nd rr nt th e ortrtlCH' i'l pt 4 bectr oom I r om(' homr w llh 117 b,l th<; 4 room qoraqr ilPI ON Ly $30 000 QQ I I I (All now• following telephone exchanges . .. Servltes 41 H ou se'> l or Rrnt 47 Mobd1 ' H onws tor Rl' fl l ,,3 F r1 rm c; tor Ren t .1.1 Ap,l rt mr nl for Rl' nl 45 F urn, c; n( ct R oom <:, 46 SprlCf' tor r f' nl 41 WnntN J to RC'nt JR E qu•pmr nt for Rf'nl J Q For LP~l!:>t' Pub l iC Not•ce Metgs Co unt y For Th e F1scat Year E nd ed December 31, 1981 13u dd•nQ Sup p l•f''> PI' I S tor S.=t lr '>I M uc.c 1.=t l ln <; l rum('nt s ')R f= rud s & Vcql'l ,lb tr s W f=o r Srll c or I r rl dC' r..,r-, l Y rlrc l ~cli l'(j) .ll (f II,ICIV d' lf • 1 VILL AGE OF RACINE , 71 Aut os for Sn l e 72 T ruck s for Sn le 73 Vnn s &4WD 74 Motor c ycles 75 Boa ts & Mo tor s 76 Au to Parts & Ac cr ssor ,es 77 Au to Repr1 1r 7R Cnmp.nq Eq u,pmcnt ,..,, o.., 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)· 992·3325 HOBSTETTER REALTY Classified pages cover the '> l H ou sc llold Goor!<; General ss.ooo PHONE 992-2156 backhoe excava ftng se pt1 c sy stem s wat er , sewer & gas lin es • dump truck EAFOR Real Estate - General N> CE 949·2263 949·2160 Roger Hysell GARAGE a ppl1 ances, custom bathrooms, remodeling , plumbmg, etectnc, and • • • • Free Es t1m ates Reasonable Pnce s Ca ll Howard Maon St., Rutland def end a nt will hav e twen ty etg ht day s f rom the day of la st publt ca t1 on tn whiCh to answ er sa•d co mp tatnt Mtchae l Shar. Faw, p a1nt1ff J 8 O' Bn en, A ttorn ey l or Pl a1nt•fl (416 13, 20, 27(5 ) 4 II 6t C E'XTRA new or repa1r gutter and down spouts, gutter ctean1ng and patnttng All work guaranteed RUTLAND FURNITURE C• R• MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and CONTRACTING All types of roof work , Call 742-2211 ~! Open Mon · Sa t 9 5 3 5 1mo JJ if n J&, H. L WRITESEL ROOFING .• MAYTAG WASHER 1 22°' per mo. VIRGIL B. SR BRAKES-TUNE -UPS OVERHAULS· DIESEL EXHAUST Page One yr Al as k a n M a lam ut e RO SE NB ERG REC YCLI NG 307 Upper R1ver Rd , m ate 992 6706 Ca ll tpOir s 8 1tH" bu ild1ng Poodl e no pape r s Cal l 446 ac ross f rom Silver Br •dgl' Plaza Ope n Mon , Wed . 8. 836 1 Fr1 10 to 4 Sat lO to 3 r;:::::::: ~==~~~~~$===~6LOST OR lith day of May , 1982 The / ~1 Jll lmopd WASHER &DRYER 1 13 33 per mo. Reel Estate - Owners L •cen sed & Bond ed Phone 949· 2293 or 949 2417 PH. 992-3543 or 992-2316 NEWMAYTAG E nett A Faw . wh ose la st kn own pla ce of r es1dence 1s 926 F a1rm ont Ave nu e, Salisbur y, N C 284 14, •s be1ng not1h ed th at on th e 8t h day of F ebr uar y, 1982 M 1c hae l Shay Fa w pla 1n f1ff fil ed h1 s co mpl a 1nt for d1 vor ce aga1n st her as del end anl 1n th e Co mm on Pl eas Co urt M e1gs Count y , Oh• o. Case No 18.08 7. dem an d 1ng tha t he be d1vorced fr om the sa 1d E nett A F aw on th e gr oun ds of g ross neg lec t of duty and ex treme cr uelt y, and ask1n g for oth er proper rel 1ef Th 1s nof• ce will run once eac h wee k for SIX con secut 1ve wee k s, th e las t pubi 1Ca t 10n be1ng on the 1 ransportation ? I ll u<> lnf'<; s Qpporl und y ?7 Monr 1 IOLOtl n ]] Pr (l f ('o..,'·>~On ,l l 5, rv•rr ~ FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO MICHAEL SHAY FAW PLA IN TIFF VS ENETT A FAW DEFENDANT NO 18,087 LEGAL NOTICE U l I I( f pond s, toundat•on s, r ec1ama t 1on 9 GI'J eaw ay ' t~::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~:::::=::::~r;::::::::::::::::::::~r;::::::::::::::::::::~ MAIN STREET C&M FOWLER CQNSTRUCTION GARAGE EXCAVATING ·CAN HELP YOU !NO (Former l y BareM eta tJ BUILD YOUR DREAMS! 278 W Ma tn , Pomeroy CONSTRUCTION New Construction Dozer & backhoe se r v tce , wat e r, sewer , Rock & Boll Cogar and Remodeling. Publi c Notice M I DDLE PORT ~ N1 ce 7 stor y 4 bedroom hom r• . cl ose tn to sc hool s nnci shopp1 nq Ex tr a n1 cr lot Pl ent y of qa r den s pa ce O nly Or Write Daoly Sentonel Classified Dept. 111 Court St ., Pomeory, Ohoo45769 1 ( ol rcl ol fh cl n;o;o., (pol fl "' l(l v.J n< r 1 ? (,n(! ol Tt1.=t nlt.o., I p,lcrl '" <~clvd,1 ( I' ' 3 An nouncl'mrnl'> m1 1fS SS10n to mtne w 1th1n per 100' of 1ntenttorequest of Countv Rd :10 ~~ thP.Ir proposed m1ne s1 te located m Sec t iOn 2 ot Sutt on Twp , M e•gs Co , Oh10 A ll m1n 1ng procedur es will comp l y Wt th O DNR D1V 1S10n of Rectam at1 on r egut at1 ons The Daoly Senlonel .Business Services PUBLIC NOTICE Coa t Power Inc does her eby make publi C not•ce 13) 73 JO (4) 6, 13, 4f C 1]123 301 416 13,41c Southern Hogh School basketball ba nquet woll be held Saturday at 6 15 p on at So uth ern Hogh School Tockets woll be ava olable through Wednesday only at the hogh school, Spencers Fast Check, Moddl eport Book Store, and the New York Clot hong House at $5 per locket Mrs Carl Weese, Syracuse, IS a medoca l patoent at Holzer Medora! Center Her room num ber IS 403 Car ds onay be sent to her on care uf the hospolal Elo Denoson Post 467, Rutland, woll sponsor an Easter egg hunt Sunday at I p m at the Legoon post on Beech Grove Road PUBLIC NOTIC E Tickets on sale In hospital "P~b~l~No-t-1 ~~ __ Pub l1 c Not1 ce f or Coal Power Inc . M1ner sv lll e, Oh.o 45763 An A ppi1 Cat10n •s a l the M etgs Count y Recor der ' s Offi ce for a slr1p m 1ne oper at1 on Sec l• on 7. T 2 N R 13 W, Sui ton Town sh1p, Me ,gs Cou 11 tv Oh 10 Inter es ted peopl e Ciln see these forms and mnps a t the Me1g s Count y Rec or der 's Dlfl ce any ttme Middleport, Ohoo Pomero ' ' ; I ' Sell er financ1ng availab le on new J bedroom hom e E lec hea t F •repla ce 1 75 ac r es $42,000 00 e Lo-Boy • Trencher • Water • Sewer eGaslmes • Sephc Systems Se ller f1nanc 1ng on new 3 bedroom home, full basement, 2112 baths Approx 1 acre lot For bu lk del1v e ry of gasol1 ne, heat1ng oil and d1esel fu el, ca ll Landmark. 992 2181 , Pomeroy, Oh FREE - !!e!lhr $o18,900 00 Ra c1 ne F 1re Dept sponso r s a Gun Shool. Sat noghiS F .A . gas heat Assume at 11'12'1o approx 28 yrs , on S26,400.00 w1lh $3,500 down, $302 00 monthly Total prtce. $29,900 00 RE-ALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 DoHie Turner 992·5692 Office 992-2259 • MARCH PERM SALE Mon., March I . thru w.~., March :n 1 ' Reg. $20 NowS17.SO •. Reg, US Now $22.50 • 'Reg. $30 Now $27 .SO SJS Wave Lenth For Longer Hair Now$29.50 II Call992·2125 ' Middle~ 3·3· I mo 6 30 p m , Bashan Fa ctory choke 12 gauge shotgun CANDLELIGHT INN WAm- ADS MIDDLEPORT 3 bedrooms, remodeled, PH. 992-9913 Rt 1 Cheshore, Oh. St. Rt . 1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Open Mon. -Sat. 12 :00p.m.to2:JOa .m. Sun. 12 a.m.-12 p.m. The abandoned Ant1Qu1ty Methodi St Church bu1fd1ng and 1ts l and IS for sa fe In teres fed persons m ay sub m1t b1ds to Athens D1str•ct Un1ted M ethOdi St UniOn, 2 11 Mulb e rry Ave Carryout Beer Available Bands Every Frt. & b1ds mu st be subm1tted bt Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 All Apn l 26. 1982 Sat. Night TH!S ,F RI ,_!I, $~T. LONE WOLF BAND 4 ~~ nt ed to Buy GIVe'awav-- - n1ture and Anf1ques of all ktnds , cal l K enneth Sw a 1n , 446 3159 and 256 1967 tn lhe eve n 1ngs CASH PAID for cl ea n. lat e model used cars Sm 1th Bu• c k Pont1ac . Ga fl ,po lt s, anythm g to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer a ny other thtng for sale mav place an ad 1n th1 s column There w111 be no charge to the advert1ser Tranztt Happy Hour Mon.· Thurs. 1 Old TV's for paris Call 992· 3408 Apr tl 7, 1981 at lho Oh1 0 Bur eau of Empl oyme nt Se r v1ces 45 Ol1 ve 51 , GalllfJOII S, 01110 A shor thand and typ1ng te st w tll be g1v en by OBE S Th e Oh 19 Call 446 2282 Bu y 1n g Go ld . S1l v er . Plat1num, o ld co1ns . scrap nngs & Si l verware Dally quot es availab l e A l so co •n s & co•n suppltes for sa l e Spr1ng Valley Tr ad1ng , Spr.ng Va ll ey GALL IA MEI GS COM MUN ITY AC TION AGE N CY IS AN EQU AL OP PORTUNITY EM PLOYE R Plaza, 446 8025 or 446 8026 Don ' t m1 ss lh1 s on e The perfect f amily bu s me ss No rt sk . hav e tun , m a ke money Call 992 2088 after 6p m We pay cas h f or late model clea n used ca r s Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson, 446 0069 ANY PERSON- who has Coming Next 4:00to6:00 p.m. Mon. - Keg Night Tues.- Ladles Night Weds.-Gent. Night t hurs.- Pool Tourn. 3·24-tfc 9 The Ga ll1a M e,gsCo'llm un 1ty A cf1 0n Aqe n ~S Hea d sta rt Proqram as ,, n open 1ng for a roq ram Scc r eti'try Du t ,e s .ncl u de ty ptn Q, Sllort hand ltltng , r ou t 1ne offi ce wo rk and tak1n q m 1nutes at montt1l y meel1n qa Qual,fl cor, o ns H1qh Scho ol D1pl o m a Ty ptnQ 70 p lus wor ds prr m 1nu te. Short ha nd 80 p lus wo r ds per m• nu te Ap l 1c an ts m ust c'll so ha ve it vi'l li d Dr1 ver s L1ce nse and de pen dabl e tr ansportat,on In l eres tC'CI app l1 cant s sho uld apply for thi S POSi t iOn bel or e 5 p m . Wed nesday . WANT TO BUY Old fur MIDDLEPORT Kl(s Beauty Salon 169 N. 2nd t LOST small wh•te Wes t H1 gh l and Terrte r Lost '" V1nc 1nlfy of Tnra Es t at es Rewar d Ca ll 367 0435 A $2 oo deta1l brush, w1th the purchase of a pa1nt k1t . J·S· l mo. pd . Large or Small Jobs PH 992-2478 Jlllmopd li 1, 1 ·---~--~--~~-----~~ ' POMEROY STOP and look at our f1ne se lect ton of pla ster and ce ramiCS - ba nk s - planters - statues - patnt - m•rrors -spray - plaques - brushes • Dozers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks New Au c t 1on Wedn esda v Apr il 7, 1982 . Mason F1r e Dept Ma son W VA at 7 p m Two t ru c k load s new merc handt se Co m e a nd buy w holesal e or below Btl! Brown and art c k Pear son Au cttoneer s WORK SHOP superv1 sor Bu s drt ve r , Htgh Sc hool D •pl oma plu s 2 ye ar s college Reg1st ered ~urse Contact Dav1d Eakl e, co Gr een Ac r es Reg•onal Cen wanted t•mber We cut. pa y 1ng good prtees Call 446 0706 Ant1que oak furntture, round tabl es, book cases, desks, dressers, chests, Ke ter, P 0 Box 115, Lesaqe, West V1rgtn 1a 25SJ7 Phone boxes, etc Ca ll446 3759 I 304 762 2522 E 0 E �:ruesday, April6, 1982 'Page-10- The Daily Sentinel H elp Want ed 11 Pomeroy - Middleport, Ohio They'll Do It Every Time RESPONSIBLE baby sot fer . Monday Fnday days, referen ces reQutred, ca ll 614 446 7693 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Wanted, se rious mindeq mu sicia n , anything and eve rylhtng to form band . 44 Apartm ent for Rent ----- Phone 614 446 7344 Apartment for rent . Ca ll 446 ·0390 . So m eo ne to bur1d fences . Phone 30 4 937 2205 Mon f or labor 2 & 3 bedroo m apartmen ts for tease or se ll 2 bed room house, 3 bedroom hou se A C and pool . HUD Program . Cal l 304 675 5104 or 675 7284. work , mtntmum wage. Wnte Box P 5, tn care Po.nt Pleasant R('gtsler . Potnf Pleasant. stat .n g re ferences, name. phone , E tc WV 17 FURNI SHED apartment, ce ntra ll y loca ted . Adults ., re f . and depoSit requ~red . 446 0444 a fter 2 p .m . S ttu:d ton s Wanted Stud ents would ltke to sharC' rtde to OhtO Untver c:, lly Phone 446 3861 or 446 3758 1st fl oor furni shed ef · fi c ien cy ap t . 729 2nd Ave., Ga lli poli s. Adults on l y, shower . Ca ll 446·0957 Will care tor el'dc rly perso n Hl my 11ome Reilsonab le 997 67 48 13 In sura nc e SA NDY A ND BEAVER In su ran ce Co . has off ered se r vtces tor hre i nsuran ce co verage •n Gallta County tor almost a cove rages ar e to meet in d•v•dual needs Contact Foster Lew•s. aqC'n t Phone 379 33 18 <1ViHiable IS Schools In struction Kara te H1 e ult•mo te in sel f defence a ll prtv ate les sons, M en, women. & children Instr uct ton lhru black belt A lso ava ilable Karate un i f orm s pu c htng and k tc k ing bags, and protec l tve equ•pm ent Jerry Lowery & Assoc iate s Karate Stud•o , 143 Bur lt ngt on Rd . Jackson . Oh Ca l l 286 30 74 Wa nt ed to Do 18 31 Hom es for Sa le 1972 Concor d Mobile Home, 17x65 Cal l 446 7015 after 5·30p m cen tu ry Farm, homC' and personal pr operly For Sal e · tw o bd room home full y carpeted, 20).40 ga ra ge, ce ll ar , barn, on 3 92 acres of exce llent layinq land . Ea st of Wilk sv ille on St .Rt . \24 669 sm 3 bd r oom, 2 bath s, built in kt tc hen. poo l, 111:;- ga r age, fir ep la ce, wood burne r c lose to town , f inancing available a t tow int erest. pri ced below appraised va lue.992 5505 Expe rt lawn mow.nq ser v •ce. ctependable. tow rate , I re,. C'S itmate<; C a\1 245 50 17 Thf' Silk Hou se (cus tom sil k fl ower s) Co mplet e br•dal ltnc. weddings, and rl ll OCCclS IOnS Call 367 7566 THREE bedroom home, 5 acr es, 9 mil es fr om town . Phone a f ter 6·00 p m 304 675 7198 . Cus tom IF you c an rt f ford 1405 per mon th to tal paym ent, ta xes and tnsu r ance tnclud_rd , tt1• s ranch wtlh 3 bedrooms, 'l bath s & famil y room on • ~ acrf', can b(' yours for small down paymen t Call 304 458 158 2. Ma son Coun ty WaSil('r rl nd Dry er Rcpat r All wo rk guaranteed RP rlSOnclb lf' r elieS Call 256 1396 Will P•Ck up old washers and ctryN S Ca ll 446 81 81 or 156 1396 Lrlwn M ow1ng Sc rv1ce , no yMd to b•Q or small. house n;n nttng & r ooftng, and l•qht IMu l1n Q. Ci! ll 446 3159 r11t cr 6PM 1 286 5740 Bnby sill1nq •n my home Ca ll 446 7282 Bu s•n ess Opportum ty C•qa r e tt e Vend in g Bus•ne ss Cai i JO<l 773 565 1 21 Money to Loan REFI N A NCE or pur chase vour home . 30 year fixed ra te WVn & OhtO . Leader M or tqage. 77 E Stale Sl., Ath ens, Oh 592 305 1 2J Prof ess ional Scrv 1ces p,an o Tuninq & Repa•r Ca ll Bill Ward for appo t nlment. Ward ' s Keyboard. 446 4372 . C & L Bookkecp•ng 1n co me ta x r e tur n~ for •n d•v•duals & bu si nesses Car ol Neal 446 -3862 Sho e r epatr and Me tal stamp.ng . Quisenberry 992 29 54, Sy r ac use, Ohio OOTSO NS Tree Se rvi ce, I S yea rs ex per•enc e, we ca n r emove any tree anywher e. reasonoblc , tr ee est imat es, ,nsu r ed, 30 4 576 2897 . Hom es t or Sa le Beautiful bri ck & fra me, 3 bedroom home w / scen ic view , wood burning f ireplace, form al dining . ce ntral air w / hea f pump . Lanscaped. I acre lot w/ fenced in ba c k yard, $.45.900 . 11 % finan c ing , sma ll down payment . Ca ll 446 3766 2 bed . house in th e East end of Ga ll ipol is, very good neig hb orho od $16,000 . Ca ll 446 2941 . 6 r hou se, bath, full basemen t in ci ty limits, $22, 000. Farm 6 r . house, bath, utility room , root ce l lar , 25 112 a.. tractor, f arm eq uipment, large ba rn , 900 lb. t obacco base, $35,000. Ca II 614 446 4767 or 446· 1773 . NEW IN COME LIMIT S. If you ea rn between $9000 to Sl 5,000 a yea r , you may be ab le to buy a 3 bedroom house (not a mobil e home) for as little as $135 a month. No down paymen t . Ca ll9927034 . 3 I n Mason -2 acres, bd .room large garage, 2 bd.room Rental take car or mobil e home in trade. John Sheets. 3112 miles South Middlepor"t. R·7. Mobile Homes for Sale 79 SC HULT Z, exce ll ent shape, asking $14,000.00 304 -675· 141 9 after 6. 1972 Cameron mobi le hom e 12 X 50. 2 bed r oom , par tia l ly furn is hed , un derpining included . $4,900 . 304 576·2467 . 1974 12 X 65 New M oon, ce n· tral air , s t ove, r efrigerator, on r en t ed lot . $4500 . Ph one 304-675 2250 1974 14 X 70 Concord trailer , Phone 304·675·6328 . 33 Farms for Sale Farm 76 acres . Good house. barn, wo r k shop, sma ll chi cken hou se. I mile wes t of Lang svi lle on Sr . 124 . 742 2860 after 4 p .m . By owne r , Harri sonvi lle, Meigs Co. 57 acre Farm '- 8 room hou se, 4 bd .rooms , 30x60 ft . garage, barn , and fr ee gas $65,000. cas h or w ill carry part on l and con tra ct at resonab le interest . 992 6537 . Apa r tment par tia lly fur ni shed, upstair s. ut il ities furni shed. Call a t 63 1 4th, Ga llipoli s. I bedroo m fu rnished apt . 992 5434 . 992 5914 or 304 882 2566. Nice furni shed bd .room apt . in Midd leport , close to sc hool . Utilities lur ni shed .$235 .992 3190. Ap t . in Pomeroy . 4 r oo m s and ba th . 992-5621. Apar tm ent s. 675 5548 . 3S Lot !_~ Ac!_eage 2 lots at Grandview Hetghts. Call 675 3626 after 5PM Rentals Houses for Rent Sl X r ooms. 1 stor y brtck . I 'l l I Ma•n St . cus tom buill by E verett Lu tton . 304 675 138 1 House. 3 bdr . in Rodney Village 11 . S200 mo. Ca ll 446 4416 af ter 7PM . FOUR r oo m s & bath , 1n Ma so n, 4th St . c lose to school 304 773 5'16 1 Homes for Rent, Lease or Land Contra ct in town, or country . Call Strout Rea lt y, 446 -0006 . 32 Mobi le Homes for Sa le CLEA N U SE D MOBIL E HOM ES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WE ST , GAL LIPOLIS, RT 35 PHDNE 446·3868 . 12x60 2 bedroom Buday mobil e home . Se t up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, c lose t o tow n, fin an· c •ng ava il ab le. Phone 446 1294 . 14 x70 1978 Shannon , all elect ., exce ll ent cond ., 3 bdr, 12x24 room bui ll on, coal & wood burner , pr1rt1y furn ished, ai r con d., un derpinned , good we ll, 2 lg. porches. out ·building, acre la nd, moved must se ll. Jefrys Ru n Rd . Ca ll 675 2356 . 24x52 double w ide mobile hom e, $10,000 . Must be moved. Ca ll388·8270. 2 bed r oom tr ai ler, 1960 Pontiac . $300 . Ca ll 446· 1391. l2 x 60 tr ai ler . exce ll en t co ndition . Ca ll 4.46· 1552 . Furnished , air conditioned, underpinnin g, se t up on lot in Middleport . 1975 AAennory 12x60 un derpinn ing, and 2 porches. Cal l 742 2156. 1974 <Gilannpion Mobi le horne. 12x60. To tal elec. , underpinning , washer and dryer ,be anned livingroom cei l ing . $7,000. 882·3250. 1970 H ill c rest 12x60 w ith t ip out . 2 bd . , st ove and r efri g., $6,000 . 247 ·39 15. APARTME NT S, mobile h omes, hous es, Pt . Pleasan t and Gall ipofis. 614 446·8221 or 614-245 9484. ONE bed r oo m apar tm ent, Sl 50 .00 per month , 304675· 1972 after 5 p.m . 4S ~ - Furnis hed Room s SLEEPING ROOMS and li ght hou sekee pin g apt ., Park Central Hotel 46 41 TRISTATE MOBIL E HOM ES . Ga llipoli s. Pri ce redu ced , u sed mobi le homes CALL .446 7572 . 21 32 ---~ House f or sale or r ent Bes• de Bap t1st Chu r ch 1n A nt iqutly l 1:;o m1 be low Hydro Pla nt 949 218 1 or 949 1119 HOU SE, M eadowbrook Ad dtl•on , 3 bedroom . fami l y room wtlh frteplace . cen tral rt1r . ba se m ent , 304 675 1542 qarden plow•ng, Ge~ ll tpol•s area Call 446 1300 K IT r----1 bdr . par ti ally turn ., Rt . 35. Dep . & ref . req . Cal l446 4129 . 5 rm s. & ba th , loca ted 110 4th . Ave. Ga ll ipo li s, nice garden space. Ca ll 446·3870. 3 bedroom house in c it y, Sl SO dep . and S250 r en t. Ca ll 446 0367 . Love l y qu ie t ranch sty le hou se . 3 bed r oo ms, 2 baths, excellent cond., cent . air, large lot , garde n area . Loca ted 3 mi. tr am Rio Grande, $250 month plu s dep . Ca ll 379 2785. 3 bdr . home del uxe , poo L AC. 2 bdr . house, HU D . 304 675·5104 or 675 5386 . 2 bdr unfurni shed hou se 1013 2nd. Ave . No utilities paid, $150 per mo. Oep . r eq . Cal l 446 7886. 2 bed r oom, redeco r ated, walk to stor es . Idea l for r et ir ee. $200 per mo. Write to Box 402 in care of the Ga llipol is Dail y Tr ibun e, 825 3rd . Ave ., Ga llipoli s. Oh 4563 1. Space for COU N TRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33 , Nor th of' Pomeroy . Large lots. Ca ll 992 7479 . Corn ground for r ent . 985 3338 PASTURE 675· 511 0 for r ent, 304 -----=-M erctlandjse 51 Household Goods LAYNE 'S FUR NITUR E Sof a, ch air . r oc ker , ot lom an. 3 tab les, $500. Sofa, c hair and loveseat, $275 . So f as and chair s pri ced fr om $285 . l o $795. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide·a beds,$3.40 ., queen size, $380. Rec liner s, $175. to $295 ., L amps from $18 . to $65. 5 pc. dinettes from $79 .. to $385 . 7 pc .. Sl89. and up. Wood tab le wi th 4 cha ir s, S2 19 up l o $495. Desk Si l O. Hu tches, $300. and S375 .. mapl e or pine f ini sh . Bedroom su i tes Bassett Cherry , $795. Bunk bed co mpl ete with mattr esses. $250 . and up to $350. Cap· fa in's beds, $275. complete . Baby bed s, $99 . Mattresses or bo x spring s, full or twin, $58 .• firm , $68 . and $78 . Queen se ts, $195. 4 dr . chests, $42 . Bed frames, $20 .and $25 ., 10 gun Gun cabine t s. S350 .. dine tt e chair s $20 . and S25. Gas or electri c ranges , $295. Or · thopedi c super f irm, $95, baby m a tresses, $25 & $35, bed lra m es $20. $25. & S30. Used Furniture bookcase, 5 pc. dinett set, 3 Li vin g r oom suite. Rang es and TV's . 3 mil es out Bulaville Rd . Open 9a m to 7pm , Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to 5pm, Sat .. 446 ·0322 .4 bedroom, ce ntra l air and hea t , city wa ter , firep lace, un furni shed except kit · chen . $300 month plu s Copper tone kitc hen ap· uti li ties Reference a nd plian ces si de by side depo sit requ ired . In r efri gera t or, built In gas oven, gas cook top and 36 Ra cine . 949·2293. in . hood, sof a and chair . Furnished 4 room hou se f or Ca ll 446· 1171 , Corbin & Snyder Furnitu re . ren t in Racine . 949 ·26 19. Ra c ine·n ice 2 bd .r oom Ke nm ore 6 cyc le washer house co mp lete l y fu r · $90 and Norge washer & nished . A ir c ond ., all Frigidaire dryer $80 each uti l ities paid ·$375 p lu s guaranteed . Ca ll 256· 1207. deposit . G len Bi sse ll 949· 280 1 or 949·2860. No Sund ay Ke nm ore co pp e rt o n e washer & dryer . Both ca ll s. guaranteed , $2 10.00 C~ l l 256· 1207 . 42 Mobile Homes _ _"f o"-r Rent One tilt tr ai ler 16 ft . long, 2 bdr. fully furni shed, air heav y d uty, dual whee ls, cond ., adults only . Ca ll 446· $1600. tr ade f or lighter 4110. tra il er . 304·895·3879 . ------ U SE D MOB IL E 576 27 11. HOME . --------··-MOBILE HOMES MDVED Licensed & insured . Ca ll 304 576·27 11 . For sa le 2 & 3 bedroom trailers , f urni shed, with air . Cal l 304·773·5651. 1981 AL L ELECTRIC 12' WIDE . 2 BEDRODM mobil e home setting on lot, ready to move into . . $8995. 10% down, BANK FINAN · C IN G AVAILABLE, 304· 576·2711 . 14' WIDE , 3 bedroom mobi le hom e, S8995. All State Modu lar Homes. 304· 576·271 1. 72 SCHULTZ mobile hom e, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, pa r · tially furnished, 304·675· 2907. R~f!t Car ner of Chatham & Burger Ave ., Ga llipoli s. Ca ll 446 0756 or 446· 4225. 2 bdr. trail er furni shed, adults only, Br ow n Trail er Park , 992 -3324. Mobile home· 1 k id ac· cepted. 1 bd .room apt. fur · ni shed, . utilities paid, no pets, dope or drunks. John Sheets. 3111 miles South MiddleportR -7. TWO b ed room, un · furnished . One bedroom ef· ficiency. 304·675·2722 . TWO bedroom, all electric, furnisheil, $175. monthly, plus electricity, 304·576· 24-41. 3 two bedroom trailers, one at Ashton-Upland Road $150. month. plus deposit and utilities. Phone 304·675- 4088 . p'" 61~iE~ OF f>.. 60'1 f>...i io{E PlANT I~ f>... LISI<f>...~IIIN .O.ND .SHE. LOOKED UP !'Ill. K. 0. JONES: HE RE""'LL'I W"OiE 1'H06E BOOK5 : BUT '1\iE 'I DIDN'T $ElL />,N'I F~iER TH"N KITiENo& IN Ff>...RM C::OUN1'RY ! _ _...,. 'N' CARLYLE'" RAY ' S USED FUR · NITURE Hospit a l bed co mpl ete $100, 6 d r awer dresser $50, dryer $45, por· ch sw ing $20, oak dresser SIOO, gas cook stove $45, refrige r ator $75 . H ours 9 to 5. Ca ll 367·06l7 ~~~Y by Larry Wright rx> 'ltJJ i~;sr oo 1 +---+--+----+- HOW DO YOU ______ ~C!.'~ ~f!l! Sale LII<E YOUR LITTLE GIRL, PAPPY? 79 Starcraft 16' a luminum v·haul , open bow win · dshi e ld, ca nopy, 80 Mer · cury ou tboa r d, t rai ler craft trai ler . Exc. cond . 992 ·28.49 . WiTt\ Me iF' '{oJ !XlN'T ~iKe fl-It WAT~~ Two piece li ving room su i te, loveseat, 13sve u X 13 Orange l!a rpet , good con· dition . $350 . a ll. phone 304· 895 3388 . BoatS and 75 14 11 . John boat 7 l /1 HP Sears motor. ex . co nd . $550 . Ca ll 388·8801. 6 t1'fi ~~ i ~ "ffit fdB bt 76 - SWA IN AUC TI ON FURN ITUR E & PAWN SHOP 62 O live Sl ., Ga llipoli s. New sofa beds $250, used sofa beds $100, r ec l iners sao, bunk beds a :oo & ACC!!i~ O.!_i~ _ For sa le : Topper 8 11. S140. 400 Lasley St . Pom eroy , $100, maple bunkie r ocke mattresses $40, r s $49, maple dineff se ts from $125 to SUS, bedroom suites $150, 3 pc . liv ing room suites $199, 2 pc. living r oom suites $140, love sea ts $70, owl lamps $25, ringer washe r s $75 , dr ye r s, seve ral refrigera tors , ut i I it Y ca b i n e t s, mechani c's too l s, beds, si lver stone, TV ,s, wood· burne r s, stero's a nd lot s more. Open lOam to Spm, 446 3159 . tJtali ~ ~;·~··::::~;""~·~~~~~::::::::=r~====:::::::=::1 A uto Trim Cen ter , 446· 1968 . 56 Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CAT · TE R Y KE NNEL . AKC Chow puPPies · C FA Him a layan, Per sia n and Si amese ki tt e n s. New Siamese kittens . Ca ll 446 · 3844 after 4 p .m . HILL CRES T KENNEL Boarding a ll breeds, c lean indoor ·outdoor fa ci liti es. A lso AKC Reg . Dober· m ans. Ca ll446·7795 . GOOD U SE D AP · PL I A N CES was hers, dryers, r efrigerator s, ra ng es . Skaggs Ap · pl iances, Upper River Rd ., besi de Stone Cr est Motel. 446· 7398 . BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon se tt ers, English Cocker Spaniels. Cal l388·9790. CB,TV , Radio _ ~ quipment _ _ POODLE GROOMIN G. Ca ll J ud y Tay lor at 367 · 7220. Conso le m ode l c olor T V, $100. PH . 446·70 13 or 446· 4327 . 54 Misc . Merchandice Plastic Septi c Tank s. State and county approved . 1.000 ga l. tank , pri ce $340 . Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup tru c k. Ca ll 614·286· 5930, Jackson , Oh . RO N EVANS ENTERPR I SES A home you ca n afford , $25,500 . Patriot Hom e Bui lders wi ll tu il d on your lot a 3 bedr . home, car· peted, r ea dy to move in to, w i ll conside r t rade in on m obil e home. Ca ll 379 26 17 . And see our model I mile North of Si l ve r Bridge on Rt . 7, ac ross from Hon da Shop . Open Mon . Sa t . lOAM to7 PM . Cabinets, lawn furn iture, pic ni c t ab les r epaired . See Arno ld Skaggs 101 Court Woodshop . 446·0978 . ____._______ ___ ~- ----- 36ft . frozen toad and 24f t . dairy di sp lay cases. Good cond . and can be see n behind form er A & P Super · market . Call 446·260 1 bet· ween 9AM and 5PM . Maies t ic Coni cal fre e· standi ng firepla ce w ith in· sul ated pipe, roof boot and top , $275 .00. Fiv e 36" sec· lions of Amerlve nt 8" in· sulated stove pipe, $30.00 per section or $130.00 for a ll 5 sec ti ons . Blaze King wood burner st ove, l ik e new, $450.00 . Ca ll 256·6351. 2 wes tern type sa ddl es. 1· $50 and I S75 . Ca ll 446·25 14 . Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E. Main St ., Pom e r oy, Ohio. 9922205. Riding lawn mower 36 in cut . 7 h.p . SJOO . 742 ·2249. 20 11 . GA TOR Boat trai ler , sof a, and chai r . Phone 388· 9755 or 446·1642, ext.332 . F I AT ·A II is model 545, rub · ber tire end loader, 2 yard buck et , co mplet e l y over hauled wi th new engine, ex· ce ll ent condition, Bla ine King, Ripley WV 304-3726390. FOUR prom dresses, size 9·10 t hur 13· 14, phone 304· 675·2045. Ford ton tru ck wit h Lincoln 200 amp we ld er, A ·l con· dition. Phone 304·895·3534. Boys new 4 pc. trim ·fit suit. $37.00. Phone 304·67S·S646. 55 Building Supplies Building m ater ials block, brick, sewer pipes. win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Ca ll 245·512 1. --------- Auto Repair Quality A utobody & Paint work . Profession al custom paint work on motor cyc les . ~ ... --·livestock 63 REGISTERED H ereford Cattl e sa le, Jackson Coun· fy Hereford Association an· nu al sa le. Friday , A pril 9th . at 7:30p.m . Livestock Market, Fairplain, wv . THREE year old m are, weighs 700 lbs. Due to foal in June, 304-675·6626. 1ranspurtatlqu AKC Silver min i tur e Pood le for stud serv ice , 304-882·3596 . Four UKC Registered t ree in g walker m a le pups, II weeks old , a ll shots. SSS . eac h, 304·882·3669. Musical 57 1975 Cu tl ass Suprem e 350 auto, loa ded. ex . cond . Ca ll 446·0515 anytime . 72 Pontiac ex . cond., new 1977 Cutl ass Supr e m e Sa lon . Ps .. pb ., p.w .• reclining buckets, T·top, velour int erior . Like new. $3600 . 992·6362 . 19 75 Ford LTD 400 A utoma ti c, a ll power . Needs body work , but runs real good . S7 .00. 742·2263. 75 Ford Pinto 4-speed, 4 cy l inder motor, fair cond _, Make good wo rk car . $100.00. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less ex pensive ca r s in stock . Slingerland Tr ap drum set wi th Zilgean cy mbal s. 10 y r s. old . Perfect for begin· ner. $250.00. Call256·6351. MU STA N G, 1970, 351 Cleve land engine, $2500. 304-675·411< . For Sale : Barbi e D oll c lothes and all sizes of Raggedy ann dolls. Call 992·6729 . Farm supplies & Lhestael« 61 ~~ -:_a!_'!!_ Equipment New & Used Troy built till ers . Bulk gard en seed. Sw isher Implement, Inc., Ga llipoli s. Cal l 446·0475. 1-set of John Deere 4 bot· tom 16' se mi mount plows, l ·Hillsboro tri ·ax le goose· neck 28' tra il er . Ca ll 614· 256·6534. Compl ete set of culti va tors for Farmall cub or nex t si ze bi gger . Ca ll 614·593· 6535 . Ma ssey Ferguson model 65, di ese l tractor , gbod cond . Ca ll 2561492. G rave l y Rotary Plow & Cultivator, FREE , for a limited time. with pur· chase of any 8 HP, 2 wheel Gravel y Tractor & Mower . Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet . 7 35, Ga llipoli s, PH . 446 3670, Week days 9 to 5, Sa t . 9to 1. a. Pototoe grader with motor and transmission . Stalk cutter, c ulfipaker 7ft., Ford pull type rake like new. Paul Sayre, Portland, 0 . Rt. 338. I mile below new bridge. 1975 Gravely tractor , real good condition, su lky , brushhog, grade r blade, electric start. phone 304· 458·1854. 8 N Ford tractor $1,600. Call30H75·3818 . 76 THUNDERBIRD, ex · ce ll ent condtiti on, 304·675· 3008, ask for Neva. 1967 Ford Fairlane GT , 2 door very littl e rust. orginal paint . Call 576·2919 after 4. 1976 Musta ng, runs good, $500. 305 Hender son Street , Hender so n, WV . 1971 Volkeswagen with new engine asking $700. Phone 304-675·3406. 1968 Dodge Polora, fair condition See 808 5th St . New Haven. 1976 M averi ck 38,000 miles, 6 cy l. automatic $1,600. Phone 304·675·3095 . 1974 Oldsmobile Omega . Phone 304·675·3868. a. 1979 1978 GMC pickups with CB's. Cal l 1·304-8822237 . 73 Vans & 4 W_, .D:_:._ _ Livestock 9001b. mare work, single, double, or ride. Reg. POA (Appaloosa). Outstanding color & coaformation. Call 446·2222. Grain fed Call24.5·~. butcher beef. 81 __ 8 :00 Hom e Improv e m en t ~ __ STUCCO PLASTE RIN G tex tur ed ce ilin gs co m m er cia \ and r es identi aL free estimates. Call 256· 1182. ANNIE NO POINT IN LETTIN' YOUR DINNER GET COLD- I'I ILDA C'N 'IIAR!ol IT LID I'IHEN SHE GET5 BACIL inter ior and p l umbing , roofing , some r em odeling . 20 yrs . exp. Ca ll 388·9652 . ~?x t e rior , Frenc h Cit y Painting residentia l & comm erciaL inter ior , ex ter ior , paper hangin g, & t ex tur ed ce ilin gs. Ca ll 367 7784 or 367·7160. 1976 Honda 360. Ca ll 446· 4185. tri · ex . in· 367· 0394. 1979 Yamaha 7SO Special . 12,000 mi. 992-5760. 1981 Yamaha 650 MAXIM· only 1900 miles. 992 · ~130 . 1981 HARLEY Davidson, 30H75·A82l. 2 Reg . Polled Hereford 1981 Honda super sport, bulls. 18 mo. old for sale. · 2800 miles. See at Price's Cal1446·2109. Gull CeiJter. Price S2.800. Phone 30H7Hna. Reg. t'olled Hereldrd breeding bulls. Caii6U·2S6· 1971 Honda 350, 1200. Phone 653-4. 304·675· 1828, /lf/WOIWKE? ALLEYOOP A MOO\IIAN SQUAD WAS OBSERVED INSIDE OUR , THOSE lOW -DOWN , THI VARMINTS: WE GOnA DO SOMETHIN' ABOUT "TH IS AN' DO IT QUICK! BORDER , YER G RACE.' Ca rp e ntry work, re modeling, a nd r oofin g. Ca ll 367·0194. Spec ial March and Apr il only . Gene's Deep Steam Clea ning . Scotch Gaurd . Free es tim ate. 992 ·6309 GASOLINE ALLEY RON ' S Television Se r vice . Spec ializing in lt>nith and Motorola, Qua zar, a nd house ca ll s. Phone 576 2398 or 446·2454. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675 ·1331 . RINGLES' S SERV ICE ex· perienced m ason , root er , ca rpent er, e lec tr ic i a n , genera l repair s a nd remodeling . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675 4560. Probabh.J bouqht them It's clear! Pank stole on installments! That means he'll strike aqain! the mone~J and bouqht shoes with I"tl, Water we ll s. Commercia l and Domesti c. Tes t hol es. Pumps Sales and Ser v ice . 304·895-3802 . LOCKSM I T H Service . Residential , au t omo t ive . Emerge ncy se rvi ce Ca ll 882·2079. 82 WINNIE WELL ... AREN'T ){)U GOING TO CALL AN!/ TELL WINNIE THE Plumbing GoaPHEWSf - --- !!t~.!.i'!9_ . al =-=- =!~c~~ii'~ - 78 Honda Hawk , 400CC automatic, 7.600 miles . Blue with sissy bar and crash bars with highway pegs. Hasn't been on road for I 1/ 2 yrs . Very good condition. $900. Ca ll 446· 4249. YOU. CO !olE- GET IN . /lfiNE! BUZZ OFF !! 5PARE IIIE THE BANANA OIL, GIIU.JE- HOI'I I'IOULD YOU LIKE TO BE A Bell Contracting Genera l plumbing se rvi ce, home remodeling & r epairs. Fr ee es timates. Ca l\446·4002 . ~~ ~~Motorcycles 1980 Harley Davison road · ster 1000 CC. ex . cond . Clal 446·0«8. A FRIEND OF U6H! CARG LIKE THIS l'oAK.E ME SICK ,I THEY'RE ASLAP IN THE !=ACE TO THE DOI'INTfWDOEN l'oi\55E5 EVERYI'IHERE! CAPTA IN STEE M ER Ca r · pet Cl ea nin g fea tu red by Haffelt Brosther s Cus tom Car pets. Free est im a tes. Cal14462 107. 74 CJ5 jeep, A · I condition, 304· ve, 2 tops, $2000.00, 304· 675·6726. 1977 Harley Davidson spor· tster, like new and 1979 CJ · 7 Jeep, V·8, 23,000 miles. Call446·2445. PLUTOCRAT LIK.E YOU 15 YOU lo\AY NEVER HAVE A BETTER FRIEND, I'IILDA .•AtiD I'LL PROVE IT TO ""NO BlOATED M arc um R oo fing & Spouting . 30 years ex · perienc e, spec ia li zing in built up r oof. Ca ll 388·9857 . CA RTER 'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATIN G Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 John Deere 450 dozer with 4 1979 Starcrafl IS fi. way blade. Phone 304·675·1 haul, 80 HP Mercury, 2786. cond .. ski equipment eluded, $4,000. Call 63 1969 Cobra slide in camper good cond ., SBSO . 1971 VW S450. Ca ll 367·7238 . PAl N T I NG -------- For Sale or Trade ..,MNJ.A S£\JT IJf. ALL 11185£ COL!RJI.JS .. .I SAI/ED 50%~ Motor Home ----= &...:C:-.:amper ~ __ _ 1979 VW, 4·spd, air cond . Ca ll446·2599 . Instruments 59 BORN LOSER ser•tltes For sale 1977 Cheve tte, 4 speed, A M · FM 8·track stero. Ca ll 446·0076 or 446· 1875. Easter rabbits $3.00 and up, five different kinds . Phone 304·675·2105. 79 Autos tor Sale 71 Easter bunnies and Beag le puppi es. Ca ll 245·56 14 or 245-5597 . 675 ·5053 · P .O . Bo x 435 , Ga llipo li s Ferry, WV . ~ 1971 21 fl . Starcrafl travel trailer , se lf cont ai ned . Ex c. cond . Ca ll 675·3626 af ter 5PM . 1978 25 ft . trav el tr ail er. Ca ll 245-9313. vi ny l top , ca n be see n at 107 Chillicothe rd . Full blooded IRI SH SE T· camping -~-Equipm~! __ _ --~~ ----- Gen tl e horse, broke but not fini shed . Phone 388·9991 or 388·8623 . l-E R pups, 8 weeks old . 304· 78 BEFORE l RA15E NOW WHY WOUL[/ HER HOPES, I'!/ !3ETTER TAKE THIS ANYONE TO THE BANI( WANT TO PLAY ... SEE IF IT'S A CI?UEL JOKE LIKE THAT REAi.' ON YOU7 ARE YOU S#'IOUS, MR . WR'IGHH' OF COVI?S~ IT'S GOOC? .. . ASGOOPAS G'Ot.P/ Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & ba ck hoe work . Spec ia l farm rates . Ca ll us for fr ee es t i mates. 446·44.40. 84 Electrical . ~ ~e!r~~r!'lt~on SEW IN G M ac t'line r epa ir s, service. Authori zed Singer Sales & Servi ce Sharpen Scissors . Fabri c Shop , Pomeroy . 992·2274. ELECTRIC I AN li ce n se~) and certified, all type9'' bf wiring, low rates, guar an· teed work, 304·895·3826. .. - BARNEY JUGHAID WOULDA BOUNCED THIS PINE CONE OFF MV HEAD IFI I'LL TALK TO HIM, SAMANTHV YOU GOT TO ALLOW SOME FOR DUCK IN' HADN'T DUCKED J IMS Water Service. Ca ll Jim Lani er , 304·675·7397 . BI__ _ Upholstery ___ ::._ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave ., Gallipoli s. 446·7833 or 446· 1833. MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304· 675·4154. the Brave' Bums & Allan NAFELL don't we truck on dowr to the bike · shop?" she asked. "No," he said."Let's bike on down to the truck shop." Their marriage counselor was not at all encouraging. 1 :00 1 :30 the World' (I) I Menled Joan eCJt News (I) My Little Margie (!) MOVIE: 'Deepelr' aJ Newo/Sign Off :-·~' <9 ON WHICH HE PLACED MONEY OF A CER:TAIN AMOUNT. Now arrange the Circled IaMers to (j [] I lorm the surpnse answer . as sug · gested by !he above cartoon D rI I I I J Print answer here (Answers tomo rrow ) Yesterday 5 I Jumbles MERCY FEVER ZEALOT GAMBLE l Answer What sai ling a boat might be for an experienced sailor - A " BREEZE '" Jumble Bool No. 20, contalnlnQ 110 pualea, is available !Of 51 .95 pot1paid from Jumble. cJo this newspapef , Bo• 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Inc lude your neme, address. lip code and make checks pa ya ble l o Newspaperboolu . BRIDGE Good and bad luck By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH 4·6-81 •• Here is another example of good and bad luck in match points. North and South were good players who had never played together befor e. • A62 t K 10 9 +KQJ9 84 EAST + QJ •1 0 8 5 tQ86 5 43 +t o z WEST • 985 .KJ 973 t JJ + A 13 We don' t rea ll y approve of South "s bidding. His jump to two Spijdes was a very sh ghl overbtd . He thought that his jump to lour spades at hi s second turn to ac t would warn North that his first bid l eft something to be desired. North was one o! those players who knew exac tly what those two jumps shou ld show : /·ust about what South act ual y held except that hi s spade suit shou ld be hea ded by A-K-Q-J . So North Bla ckwooded h1 s way to the spade slam . West opened his ace of clubs and con tinued the sui t. South had hi s first anxious moment. Would that c lub get ruffed? It didn't and South was in dummy . He led dummy 's si ngleton spade, finessed his j ack and prayed. His prayers were a nswered. Not onl y did West have to follow low , but the SOUTH +AKJ 10742 . Q4 t A2 • 65 Vulnerabl e Neither Dealer North West Pa ss Pa ss Pa ss Pa ss North 1+ 3+ Eas t Pass Pass 4 NT Pa s~ 6+ Pa ss ,••. South 2+ Pa ss Opening lead . +A that poor con tr act. Not e how really lucky South had been. Had East held t he king of hea rts a heart lea d would hav e beaten the contrac t and EastWest would have scored II and one-ha lf match pOints inst ea d of just one-half. queen was going to drop. South brought home the slam for II and one- half ma tch points out of 12. On l y one other pair had r eached ~-~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Dawn (I tal. I 2 Pause: interlude 3 Hell 5 Called 10 A Belasco II Downgrade 12 Conductor Klemperer 13 Cicero or 4 Upward (prefix I 5 Riva l of Bing and Frank Demosthenes 6 Church Yesterday's Answer 14 Deposit vessel 15 Make the - fly 7 Visit 16 Actress MWJSon 17 Insurance coverage 19 Metal 20 Bog 21 Old dance 15 Glacier's Davy snowy part Jones 's 18 Br itish locker symbol 8 British 21 Cica trix school grad 22 Johnny Reb 's 9 Drive mad opposite II Sweet (Fr . I 23 Shifty 24 Do in 26 Participate 28 Greek island 29 Not a soul 33 Augur 35 N fort .z. 36 VaudeviU e feature 22 Convict 24 Locale 25 In balance 26 Thick slice 27 German article 28 Styx ferryman 30 Feminine suffix 31 Milland 32 Extr emely 34 London Jack 36 Iota 37 F ly 38 39 Volcanic apex 1-::-.,,.-1-~-1--1 River in Hades 40 Gov 't. agts. DOWN I Drooping DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - (I) WKRP in Cincinnati Racial tension arises when Venus dates Andy "s sister. (R) Cl) PBS Late Night Gl (l2i Fantaay Island Former bank robbers want to pull one last job and a girt wishes to become a movie star. (R) 160 min) 12:30 II Cil CD Night with David l.attorman (I) Jack Benny Show Cl) Fantasy 1oland Former bank robbers want to pull one last job and a girl wishes to bec~me a movie star. jR) (60 mini Ill (I) MOVIE: 'McCloud: Showdown at tho End of c' I KJ NBA Basketball : Atlan!B at Cleveland Cl) Gl <l2i Happy Days The Fonz think s he"s los t hi s magic touch w1th women. (AI IClosed Captioned! Ill Cl) Q.E.D. (]) Cousteau " Odyssey 'The Nile, Part I. · Cousteau tra'v .A s from the headwaters of the Nile to Khar toum where the White N1l e and the Blue Nile meet . (60 min .) ® Oral Roberts 8 :30 (!) MOVIE : 'Caddyshack ' Cl) Gl <l2i Joanie Loves Chachi !Closed CaptoonedJ 9 :00 0 I]) CD Flamingo Road Sande has an accidont and Lute Mae learn s that Tyrone is ha ving an affa1r w ith her daughter. Cons t· ance . (60 min .) Cil 700 Club Cl) Gl <l2i Three·s Company Jack po ses as a married man . (A) [Closed Captioned) Ill Cl) ®J MOVIE: ' The Last Song' (I) American Playhouse 'Working .' This episode. based on Stud s Terkel' s best -selling book . exam-· ines the attitudes of indivi duals about thetr work ing loves. (90 min 1 JCiosed Ca ptioned! Cousteau Odyssey ® 'The Nile. Part 1.' Cous teau travels from the headwa ters of the Nile to Khar toum where the White Nile and the Blue Nile meet . (60 min .) 9 :30 Cl) Gl <l2i Too Close for Comfort Greed em erges when Henry is coerced int o making out hi s will . (A) 1 0 :00 0 I]) aJ Shape of Things Cl) Gl <l2i Hart to Hart The Harts pose as servants in order to untangle a murder plot . IAI !Closed Captioned! ® News 1 0 :15 (!) On location: Don . Rickles and his Wise Guys Cil TBS Evening News 10:30 Cil Sing out America Cl) Firing Una · ® Top of the World Cil --......_ i!':P I IUNMAUTI Special 0 I]) Cl) 0 Cl) ®I Gl <l2i News Cil Nashville RFD aJ News/Sports/Weather ® Hitchcock 11 :15 Cil Allin the Family 11 :30 0 I]) CD Tonight Show Johnny is joined by Dean Manin, Florence Henderson and Kurt Thomas . (RI 160 min.) Cil Another Uta (!) MOVIE: 'The Big Rod One' Cl) Bonny Hill Show Ill Cl) Alice A Middle Eastern oil sheik proposes marraige to Flo. (R) Cl) Captioned ABC News ® MOVIE: 'The World of Susie Wong' Gl <l2i Nlghtlino 11:45 (I) MOVIE: 'lonely Ara rI] II Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One lettef simply stands for another. In this sample A ia used for the three L's, X lor the t wo O's, et c. Single letters, opootrophes, the length and formation of the worda are all hinta. Each day the code letters are different. we PEANUTS agree on anything. I I]) CD Brat M averick Part one of two . Mav erick tries to work a "s ting ' on the leader of a utop1an group. 160 min .l Cil National Geographic Cl) Nlghtllne JONES BDY S WATER SERVICE . Ca ll 367·74 71 or 367-0591 . ----~- ----·· I YURMMl 01 <l2i 11 :00 byHenriArnoldandBob lee II I I 0 0 ~--. They could never o rn CD o m ® ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each square. to form four ordinary words . Cil 12:00 a_s _ ~ ~~~-r~ ~~~ ~~i~g If you need your tra sh hauled away, ca ll H arper 304·675·5868 betwee I PM and5 P. M . ';lfll}'iMl fi}'\l ~ ~ ~~ $ News (!) MOVI E: ' Manganinnie ' Cil Andy Griffith Cl) ABC News Cll 3 -2 · 1, Contact ® Over Easy 6 :30 0 Cil CD NBC News Cil $60,000 Pyramid Cil Gomer Pyle Cl) Muppet Show Ill Cl) ® CBS News Cl) Dr. Who ® Ulias, Yoga and You Gl <l2i ABC News 7: 00 0 Cil P.M . M agazine Cil John Ankerberg ffi Carol Burnett and Friends Cl) Entertainment Tonight CD Happy Days Ill Cl) Tic Toe Dough Cl) ® M acNei l-lehrer Report ® News Gl <l2i Family Feud 7 :30 0 Cil You Asked For It Cil Another Ute (!) Flashback: Fire at Coconut Grove Cil Sanford and Son Cl) Ill Cl) Family Feud CD Laverne and Shirley ()) Business Report @) Richard Simmons ® MOVIE: ' A Farewell to Arms ' CD (j}) Entertainment Tonight - AuiO Parts 77 Television • • VIeWing EVENING Oh . 992·6246. 52 • The Dai TUESDAY 4/13/82. 1975 Capta ins Cr aft , 45 It, steel haul , sleeps 6, Ex · ce ll e rtf co ndition , reasonab l y priced . 304 342 · 3121 , 304-344·3896 eveni ngs. G.E . AM · FM 8 track stereo, c onso le li ke new S200 . Kitc hen corner booth, extra chair, brown lea ther took mapl e trim , excell ent cond ition $450 . phone 304· 675 1974 aft er 4 P.M . 1-----------.L..----------~ HOUSE Ohio Tuesday, April6, 1981 CRYPTOQUOTES LXKAOLM WB KAP OB WB OSSOKWKOLM NPTTXY JTPWBWLKTF XQPSVAWSMOLM VAX YAOTP FXI. - COL VAWKB AP'B AIHHWSZ Cryploquote : TO BE INTIMATE WITH A . FOOUSH FRIEND IS UKE GOING TO BED WITH A RAZOR- BENJAMIN FRANK!JN . Yesterday 's �Jobs spared at GDC Things are looking up fur many Gallipolis Developmental Center employees who thought they'd be the victims of a huge job abolishment ca used by the slate's fi st·a l problcrm; . Employees were informed last Friday the Office of Budget and Management. under a plan passed by the Senate and presentl y under consaleratwn 111 the House , will cu t the appropriation tu the Ohio Department of Mental RetardatiOn by two percent rather than the planned SI X pen·t•nt. Had the stx pt•rcc nt rut be tmplemented. tt would ha vt' rt•su lt t•d 111 the tnmsfer or discharge of 185 menta ll y retarded clients from GDC and the abo lishment of 300 jobs. " At least. for rig ht now . tht• densJOn of OBM JS to t'U l us some where under two pereent ," r urnme nted GDC Superintentll>nt Rolwrt Zimmerman . ·· ThL' cut w11l have some dfed on us. and Wt.' still ha ve some bcll-tightl'mng tu du." But ZimJnenne~n. like man y r.oc st<tff. was relieved llw st' vrnlv predicted by the six percent "I~ propriatiun slash n•conunendL•t.l bv OBM to help solve Ohio's cas h flo~· problem h.as pa sset.l . He was inform ed of the deL'I.SlUil ICJ lt' Thursdav. a nd he cmmnunt c<:J ted tl1c ncws to the staff the next day · Sources c.tlso rcpurtcd that a IArea deal~ . ebrenner Dale Wm Da le G. Wineb renner, 78. uf Crestl ine, former Mi dd leport res1dent. liiL'd Sunday evenmg at the Geauga Coltllll Uilll y Hospttal , Chardw1. Born on i"L'b. 25. 1904 111 West VII',L.( IIlla , he was the sun of the late Charles and Sa rah See WtnL•brenner. Ht· was preceded 111 dt·ath by Ius f1rst wife. Albt•rta Cra ns Winebrenner, f1ve brothers and three sisll'rs. Ht· 1 was a rt.:t1red ma r hi111st. h~tv 1 n g worked for St'\"L'ral yea rs w1th thl' Nl'w York Cl'n trr~l R;ulroad . Hc IS s ur v1ved by h1s w1fe. Ernii (;er retts Wnwbn•nm·r. Crestllne. a son and dau gh te r-1n- le~w . Char les and Llllda W111eb renncr. Nt·wbury: ct dau ghlL•r ami son-tn- law, F.unJCL' and Jacqut• Poole, Crestline, SIX grandchildren . and s1x great1-!l'a ndduldn•n : <ind a s1ster-tn-law. Mrs. Lelah WinebrerlllL'r, Middl eport. F un e r<:~l st·n'JL'l'S w11l be held Thursday a t 2 p.m. il l the Raw llngsCoaLo.; -HiowL'r Funeral Holli e. Thl' Hev . Mark McClung will ufflclak ctllll burial will tw 111 tlw Cheshire Gn.tvel Hill l't·mtL•ry . Vriends ma y call e~t tlw funcrctl honll: fro111 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesdav . d e!L•gt~ ti on of local Communications Wo rkers of America employees who work at GDC travelled to Columbus last week to bring lhei r case to state off1c1als. Znnmerman had requested staff tu wri te to their legislators to ••mphas1ze the cut's impact un GDC. The s uperinten dent warned, however, the House had yet lu approve thL' new plan , t:ffedive Apr il I . Zunrnerman also clarified a story wh1ch appeared in the March 28 Sunday Time:;-Sentllle l whic h claimed the 300 jobs which would be lust under the new cut didn't include the 120 Jtlhs projected to be lust by June 30. Under tlwt plan, R5 r lienls would have left (;DC, abou t 49 more than was planJH:d for the fiscal ye<i r. Had 11 happened, 120 jobs would have to 1., abolis hed to ma mla in the staffdJen tralltJ nf I : 1.59. Zi1mnennan said the 300 projected \D be lmd off would h<ive included thnse 120. The present staff level, he l'X plamed . IS now 805, and 1f the six 1>crrenl wuuld ha ve been effected , then 1l would ha ve reduced the staff have retired or left. In the meantime, additiona l good news was deli vered to staff last week when Medicaid certi fi cation of 160 more beds at GDC was confinned by the Ohio Department of Publ ic Welfare. This raises the amount of certif1 ed beds from 162 to 322, and a lso inaeases the amount of federal reimbursement to the stale. Zi mmerma n ca lled the ce rtification a " maj or step forward." It strengthens CDC's position, because 1l "adds financial sta bility to the budget base of the facility, which will permit more pe rmanent and clearer future planning," acl'Ording to Carlton Sncderor, an a dtnini stratl vt• ass tsla nl . Sale Ends Saturday Our hrm lf'll8f1tl00 '' to h811e ev~ advet llsed Item '" ttock on our shelves U an adverltMd ttem '' not afattable tOf pur · chile due 10 any unlotesaen •eason. K mart wtH •ssue a Ra1n Crteck on reQuest fof the rne~chanduwt (one •tern 01 reason able lamtly Quanhty) 1o be purchased at lhe sale pnce whenever avatlable Of w•ll seW you a comparable qualtty tlem 11 a compa· rable reductiOn 11"1 pnoe OSP cites driver for DWI ThL' Gall1a-Me1gs Post of the state highway pi-ltrol citL•d two men Ill se parctte accalent s In vest igated Monde~y . The patrol sa 1d a vehicle dnven by William K. Dalton, 27, Jackson. was I'astbound on U.S. 35 at the mter::;cctwn w1th Ohi o 325 ()tR io Gr()nde at 7:25a.m. when he collided with left-turning vehicle dr iven by Hll'ky A. Layne, 21, Ches hire. La yne was westbound on 35 at the lnne of the accident. There was slight drunr1 ge to both ve hicles and Dctlton was c1ted fur fa1lurc to yield . Act'tJrdln g to the report. Charles J . Mye rs, 41. Ral'lllL' . was west bound on Oh1o 124 at 4:50 p.m . following <Hwtllt:r ve hicle driven by William T. Norto n, 18, Pomeroy . No rt on slowed to make a right " INGELS KUT RITE turn , and when Myers attempted to pass, Mye rs' vehicle struck Norton's auto in the left side, ca us ing slight damage to both. Myers was c1led for OWl. In a nother Monhday accident, the Jl" trol sa id Marian J . Cochra n, 29, Rl. 2, Bidwell , w•• eastbound on Ohio 588 at 8:10p.m. when her a uto struck a deer. Her ve hicle was slig htl y da maged . CARPET The report said Ga ile L. Drummond, 22, Rl. I, Bidwell , was eastbound on Gallia County Rd. 2 a t 9:40 p.m. Mondaly when her veh icle went off the left side of the r oad a nd st ruck an embankm ent. Drummo nd's ve hi cle was slightly 1.bmageO a nd the driver was not injured . CALL TODAY 992-7028 WE Will MEASURE YOUR ROOMS AT NO OBLIGATION AND COST. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----1 ..... .... •~rr.._ •~wo__ ---·~fli'- ....•~ttr>... ....~ -~~-~. . .~~~~·~P . . DElUXE JUTE BACK LITTLE BOYS' EASTER OUTFITS SALE! NYLON PilE WAS 18.95 NOW $4~09 1.66 Our Reg . 2.48 Real Chocolate Covered Cocoanut Cream or Fruit and Nut Egg 1-lb. Bo• SQ . YD. CARPET ONLY IN GREEN TWEED OR GOLD TW F. E D NYLON PilE REG. PRICE 110.95 TONE ON TONE YD . RUBBER BACK SCULPTURED NOW $6~~ YD . 4 OIF FER E N I PATTER N S- MAY CO LO RS NYLON PilE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ( ......~.rr-.... ~,~.~~ . . ·""- .....~1\).. IN GREEN AND GOLD FOAM BACK NYLON PilE SHAG CARPET sa. vo . CARPET ONLY KITCHEN PRINT REG. $21.00 SUIT SALE $16.00 ' REG. $28.00 SUIT SALE $22.00 REG. $32.00 SUIT SALE $25.00 . REG. $41.00 SUIT ......... SALE $32.00 ' LOOK AT THI S PRIC F. COLONIAL STRIPE He' ll look great on Easter Sunday in one of our two or \ j three piece suit s. ong and short pant styles in poly/cotton blends . Easy-care machine washable . Months sizes thru Size 7. Veterans Memorial Adm itt e d : Rei n1ce Ktn g, Hemlock. Grove ; Haltlt' Sw isher , Ewington; Marth" Hupkws. Nl'W rW. ven; Wilma AndL'I'Sllll. Racine: Com Fulmer, Pullleroy: VL•lva Zuspan. Mason. W. Va.: Geurgc Greene, Ha rtford , W Va.: Dorothy Rey nolds, · Middleport , and Carl Staats, Millersv ille. DtsrhargciJ : I ,izz 1e Andrl'WS, Eva Shaffer, Ollie Boston, and Eilzabl'lh SlOVl'l". leve l to more than 500, not the 320 as reported . The supenntendent sa id' those 120 layoffs announced in January were being staved off by the process of placing dicnts in olh~r state centers. Also, GDC had been answering directives to reduce staff by attrition - not fi lling positions of people who ~ ...... ~~.~~~~·~~·~ VELVET PLUSH WAS 114.95 NOW $]95 SQ . YD . .VAILABLE IN ALL COLORS BATHROOM CARPET 6FT WIDE ONLY RUNNING FOOT IN GREEN , PINK & BLACK NYLON PilE REG. 120.95 SAXONY PLUSH NOW $}095 AVAILABLE IN OFF WHITE SQ . YD . RUBBER BACK CARVED CUT and LOOP REG. PRICE 19.95 NOW IN GREEN (Armstrong VINYL FLOORS COMPLETE LINE $ OF PATTERNS 499 SQ. YD. AVAILABLE . 7 3 ' Your Choice - ..• · . Our 4.07 Ea. Pot ; ~ofted Tullpt~ncl Hyacinthe TUlip&' and hyQCinths brighten your l'lorn8 with their colors. ~.. pots. Sove. '•• If you own your own home, chances are you're a lot richer than you think. Just look at how much your home is worth today. The difference between its present value and your mortgage balance is your equity. And you can probably borrow against that equity from City Loan and Savings any time you need money. How much can you borrow? It could be a substan· tial amount -$20,000,$50,000, $100,000 or more. If you're house rich and money poor, City Loan and Savings has the money to help you even things out. Because nobody knows you like we do. &ll::\ ClfY LOAN &. SAVINGS ~ r:J a Cootrol Data Company Pomeroy 125 E. Main St. 992·2171 tit LINDU RE ZENITH 12" TV NOTHING TO BUY - INSTANT WIN EUREKA SWEEPER ~;~~KB~~i~AME COME IN AND- DRAW A. NUMBER-IF IT MATCHES YOU WIN! I . ~ 2.97 Our 3.57 Ea. Pot laster Ul'" To Welcome Spring Graceful E9ster \Illes symbolize the com- Ing of spring. _Planted In 6" pots. Save. � 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 6, 1982 winebrenner