http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ab9714a06a494f4dcb41016900947919.pdf c96bdfa4b0a690e94cf11c6262647fe5 PDF Text Text ... ·. by Dick Cavalli WINTHROP I'LL HAVE~E LATEST V\taATHER R::JR~CA.5T AFTER IT WA51HE qi<EAT ~1WAINWHO SAl~"~ 1HER:lUOM~ HIV.,~IOU5 TAUC:S A&l.IT 1HE WEA"Tl-ie"R ••• ANe-a:vfE. •... 6UT 1Ht::f<E'.5 A E5Ra<EN H~r<T R:)R'~~ . ON~WAY. 11 ... BUTI NEVER METAMAN r II DIDN'T LII<E.w Nq~...THAT 15N'T~ -· I WONDER IF rrb 100 LATE TO 60 INTO 50ME Oll-tER UNc OF W::)f<K~ Nq NO •.. UH ... "' b Ed Sullivan PrisciUa's Pop OH, r c;()NI ~­ SOW: HOW I THINK I LOSTMY AUDIENCE.' AH, THOSE J;JRE -ANI76RIMSTONE SERMONS O:YES~ .' c. • ... ..O.:t · :c •. ~.WE CERTAINLY I !LL SAY ·.. 6EUEVE IN THE H~. REVEREND 'WEEMS> .' entinel ·1 Voi .JO,No .2.SJ Copyrighted 1982 By Associated Press Peace marchers were arrested ln South Dakota and Montana. New Yorkers paraded their finery down Fifth Avenue and thou sa nds braved raln ln Los Angeles to attend Easter sunrise services as Americans celebrated Christi anity's most sacred holiday. A Catholic priest and a Protestant minister were among four people arrested as they tried to place Easter lilies on a nuclear missile silo ln Kadoka , S.D . "The Illy stands for Jesus' victory over sln and death," said the Rev. Chrtstopher Dunphy, a priest frqm Brookings, S.D., who called on the government to tum missile silos Into graln silos. Fifteen people were arrested in Great Falls, Mont. , after about 100 anti-nuclear marchers crossed a white llne marking the boundary of Malmstrom Alr Force Base. A group ca lllng themselves "peace pilgrims" left Seattle on the third day of a march to Bethlehem Christ's traditiona l birthplace: from the ammunition ga te of the Navy's Trident nuclear subma rine base at Bangor, Wash. In a different march, thousand s of New Yorkers strolled Fifth Avenue fro m 34th Street to 57th Street for the a nnual, Informal Easter Parade of pedestrians. Cardinal Terence Cooke celebrated Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral, where more than 2,00} worshippers attended each of slx hour-long services, said pollee Capt. Thomas Barton. In front of the cathedral, two sisters dressed ln revealing bunny suits cavorted among the paraders. Dyaiia Darnell, 24, said she and her 16-year-old sister Danlelie chose the costumes because "it was the only thlng I could think of that was sexy." Others sported traditional Easter bonnets, Including flower pots and a white hat wlth red rtilnestones spelling, "Jesus Is Risen ." It rained on the 12th annual Easter parade In Los Angeles, where four floats were put out of action and another half-dozen got soaked. " There was a crowd, even ln the downpour- we didn't believe It, " said a relieved Ma rgaret Warran, who coordinated the parade. Meanwhile, Easter In Europe was marked by massive a ntinuclear protests In West Germany, a pistol salute ln Northern Ireland and a call by the head of the Roman Catholic Church In Poland for peaceful coexistence between martial law authorities and the Polish people. Archbishop Jozef Glemp, the PolIsh primate, In a sermon to 3,00} worshippers In Warsaw, urged the Poles to put aside grudges ln order to work toward a national accord. He also asked Poland's milita ry leaders to create a climate that would make people feel "at home everywhere - In the church, In the streets, at our places of work." "The church wants to offer Its services for such a national accord and I Invite everybody to join this service," the archbishop said. At one Warsaw c hurch , a young girl about 10 years old knelt ln prayer wlth a sign saying, "Jesus, bring m y daddy back" -an apparent reference to her father's Internment for union activities. An estimated 3,600 Poles have been detained slnce Dec. 13 when martial law was Imposed and the Independent labor organization Solidarity suspended. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, under house arrest In a Warsaw suburb, was united for the first time wlth hls entire family slnce he was arrested ln mid-December, relatives sald. He was visited by his wife Danuta and seven children, and they were expected to remain untU Wednesday. The Easter holiday for most Poles was somber, reflecting the continued restrictions of martial Ia w, wldespread food shortages and spiralling prices. Jurors were belng seated this morning ln the trial of the State of Ohio versus William Watson, 51, Rt. I, Reedsvllle. Watson Is being charged wlth attempted murder and Is belng represented by Charles Knight. Watson on Aug. '!7, 1981 allegedly shot Craig Foley, Watson's stepson. Foley was shot ln the lower left side just below the rib cage w1th a .22 caliber pistol at his Owl Hollow residence, Reedsville, at approximately 11:37 p.m. Weather forecast I'M ~rat"' T'J ~~~ ... eM '100 by Art & Chip Sansom r---...,.--_;;, 15 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Newtpoper U.S. Easter celebrations differ from other nations Jury seated for Meigs felony case DUSTY CHAPS 2 Sectiont, I 2 Poge 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 12, 1982 Mostly cloudy wlth a chance ~f showers tonight and Tuesday morning, followed by clearing Tuesday afternoon. Lows tonight 45-50. Highs Tuesday around 70. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight and 30 percent Tuesday. Winds southerly 10-20 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast Wednesday through Friday: Fair Wednesday and Thursday and a chance of showers or thundersiAlnns Friday. IDghs In the upper 5tlo and 60s Wednesday and In the mid~ to mid·70s Thursday and Friday. Lows In the mld-30s and 40s. HELP ~-z OFF--SEveral hundred youngsters were oH ~d running upon instruction by John Weerner, announcer, Sunday afternoon when the annual Easter egg hunt of the Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club was held at the Middleport Community Park. Some 600 plastic eggs, each contain- lng a sUp for a prize, were found by the participating youngsters nUlglng from pre-school through the sixth grade. Mayor Fred HoHman welcomed the crowd and Middleport firemen were on hand to assist lwtarl1ms wlth the event. I 1 f • ( • •• ' I .' '. , rl Annual hunt held Sunday BIG WINNERS-These three youngsters, pictlln'd with Jim Sheets, president of the Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club, were the big winners at the annual Easter egg hunt of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club held Sunday at the Middleport Community Park. Finding the special award eggs were from the left, Tom Buckley. Middleport, the $25 gold egg donated by Bank One of Pomeroy; Ke,in Taylor, of near Middleport, the SIO silver egg given by Powell's Super-Valu, and Lena Knotts, Reedsville, the bronze egg worth $5, given by Krogers. Hotel fire kills Gallia resident GALLIPOLIS - The Easter Sunday calm was shattered around 7 a.m. when a fire ln the Park Central Hotel, 401 Second Ave., took the life of one of 1ts residents. The victim was Identified as RIchard Eugene Eskew. 39. Probable cause of death, according to Dr. Donald Warehime, Gallia County coroner, was smoke Inhalation. The Incident was the county's first fire fatality of the year. The last death caused by fire occurred last Oct. 26 when Jacklyn Wolflngbarger, 44, Patriot Star Route, also died from smoke Inhalation when he r mobile home caught fire while she was sleeping. According to police and fire reports, Patrolman Lonnie McGuire was on duty at 7: a.m. when a citizen stopped his cruiser and told him the hotel, owned by Alfred Ar. nold. Gallipolis, was on fire. rn The fire department was Immediately notified and Sgt. Roger Brandeberry arrived to back up McGuire, who was knocking on the hotel's front door. No one responded, and Brandeberry advised McGuire to take out the door. Once the door was removed, the officers entered the building and began waking up the residents of the 40-room structure. Tt)e fil'e was eventua lly located ln Room 24, on the third floor' s southern corner, facing the city park. Brandebecry said the fire appeared to be comalned ln the room, and the doorknob was too hot to· touch. The door was closed and locked and smoke was reportedly flowing out from above and below the door. A res ident Informed the o!flcer he didn't thlnk anyone was Inside the room, at which time It was decided to make a rescue by charging the room wlth a loaded fire hose. Brandeberry proceeded downstairs and met Ray Bush, the Gallipolis Fire Department's battalion chief. and fireman Bob Poling, who went upstairs to the room and opened It wlth a key that had al- ready been obtained by police. More firemen arrived wearing face masks, and It was then Eskew's body was found . Eskew was reported to have been an employee of Johnson's Mobile Homes in Gallipolis. The fire department said this morning the fire. believed to have been started by a Ill cigarette, Ignited an overstuffed chair. The blaze the n spread to the wail and ceiling, ca using heavy smoke and heat damage. Estimated loss to the building was listed as $2,00J and WlO to the room's contents. The department sent three trucks and 'l7 men to the scene. After Eskew's body was removed, lt was taken to Waugh-Haliey-Wood Funeral Home, who handled the funeral arrangements . The Gallla County Sheriff's Department notified the victim's next of kin . Stolen vehicle found The she riff's department reports tha t a 1975 Datsun owned by Mike Eanes, Wellston, reported stolen Saturday morning from Meigs Mlne number two parking lot was recovered In Athens County near Buchtel Saturday evening. The vehicle had been set fire but did not burn. Missing were the license pla tes. The vehicle was Impounded and Herman He nry, BCI agent wlil process the vehicle for flngerprtnts. A 19TI Chevrolet pickup truck reported mtsslng Friday from the Plesset farm nea·r Dyesvtue has been ioca ted. Robert Stealey, Belpre, reported Saturday that within the last 10 days a house and bam he owns on Calaway Ridge, near the AthensMeigs County line, had been entered. Taken from the property were kitchen items, kitchen clock, towels, washcloths. and a pillowcase. A wheelbarrow had been taken from the bam that had been entered after prying off the lock. The incident Is under Investigation . Patrick Capehart, Coolville, reported Saturday evening that he had a helmet stolen from his motorcycle while at the Pit Stop ln Tuppers Plains. Southern board names gym 'tW;~,. SHOOI..D I PICK lTUP AT 1WtLLCAt t'z• SPECiAL AW.Aims- Speelal team awanll ftlll . w ZaDe Beegle, best free throw perceutage; Tom Roleberry, defeDBive award; Jay Reel, JODatbon ,. .. .fteel, Robert Brown, Kent WoUe, Richard WoUe, and ~ger~riP1ckens. RACINE - Saturday evening at the Sou them High School basketball banquet the Southern Local Board of Education in special session proclaimed that the high school gymnasium "as of April 10, shall be known as the Charles R. Hayman Gymnasium." The meeting was conducted by president Don Smith. All members present favored the resolution. Superintendent of Southern Local School District Bob Ord read the resolution that was proposed by Principal Jim Adams and Coach Carl Wolfe. Charles R. Hayman, who now resJdes near Westerville, served the Racine-Southern Schoo' District in some capacity for more than 2!i years. Hayman served as teacher, coach, administrator ' and superintendent before his retirement in 1963. Hayman has been highly respected over the years as a teacher of knowledge and discipline. Besides his high praise in the classroom, Hayman was also respected as a coach. Coach Hayman led the Racine Tornadoes to the State Tournament in 1933 and is currently the winningest coach in Racine-Southern History with 208 vict~ries. Hayman served as a coach for 14 seasons. The first event to be held in the newly named Charles R. Hayman Gymnasium was Saturday evening's Southern High School basketball banquet. Unfortunately, Hayman was unable to be preseni. A fonnal dedication wiU take place next basketball season at the first home game, although the entrance to gym wlll he lettered as soon as possible. �Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary Ill ( 'uurt S tn ·t>~ l'mnrrn\ . llhw 614-99:i-Z if>6 .\IEII;S...MASII~ All EA ROBERT L. WINf.ETT l 'ub h ~ hrr ROB HOEFLICH PATWHITF.HF.AO DALE ROTHf.EB. JR. A MEI\1111':11 uf Tht· ,\~ .'<H'UIIt·d Pn·~!>. lnlurKI Anwrku n Nn~i'>plrpt• r l'uhli ~-> lwri'> 1\)>,\lll' ilttiun . Uuil~ l'n·~i'> As~ndutinn April 12, 1982 Britannia rules ?._________W_ill_ia_m_F_.B_u_ck_ley_Jr. The Daily Sentinel ltl;j.\ tll"J-:1t Ttl THE I NH:UF.Sl' OF TilE ~day, und lht· I.ETTEit." OF III'I~ION <tn· 'Adt•nnwd . Thn shnuld tw lt·s~ !hun 300 .... unb lung. All ktkn. an· suhjt·rt In t•ditin.: 11 nd mu .~t bt· si,.:iwd 'Aith nctnw. uddrt·~~ un d h·ll·phnnt· numtwr . Nn uu~i~::rwd lt•lll'r)> ...., ill IJc· poblbht•d . IA' llt·r.. shuultJ bt• in J::ond lu sh·. a dd rt•ssin~:: ' '~Ut')> , nul l"' f )>unalith·s Look to tomorrow jugation of Rhodesia); and the On the evening of Dec. 18, 1961, it terpart in Prince Andrew, a helicopmotion was made that Mrs. Thathappened that I and my wife were ter Jlllot. There isn't much more that cher herself resign. guests of the Portuguese am- the British can offer than the conThe report, however, is the British tribution of the prince, heir to the bassador to Washington, the purpose fleet, in its long march to the British throne, should providence of the invitation being to show us a Falklands, is proceeding at less than abort the career of his older brother film taken during the previous sumfull speed. The trouble with full Prince Charles. mer of a tall-ship ra ce from Lisbon speed is that it gels you there There is debate in Great Britain on to Southampton. The ambassador quickly. And the trouble with getting such matters as the urge for had captained a large schooner, and there qui ckly is that you then are freedom in Poland and how to abet counted in his crew such aficionados supposed to do something. Do what? it. Debate on whether Soviet 8S-20s of sa iling life as the Count of BarThe Argentine navy, while hardly aimed at European cities and at celona , then the pretender, father of overwhelming, is more than trivial. London itself warrant r eaction so the present king of Spain . One carrier (old), 32 warships (old!, The evening was interrupted by stern as economic boycott or bulletins recounting the progress of severance of diplomatic relations. 30,000 men (young). These are outnwnbered, and outclassed, by the All nf these, on behalf of the the Indian army against the Porfleet, but logistical disadBritish Falkland Islanders, were instantly tuguese colony of Goa, as securely a vantages very nearly even the odds, effected. The foreign minister part of the diminishing colonial emso as land-based Argentine the more resigned (imagine a British foreign pire of the Portuguese as the warplanes can strike and return to minister resigning because the Falkland Islands were held to be British - until last Saturday . What Soviet Union had crushed Hungary air bases in southern Argentina . stayed in the memory was the soft- or Czechoslovakia; or because What will happen when the fl eet territories had con trived the subreaches its destination ? stated remark, at the e nd of the evening, by the tall, aristocratic Portuguese, whose anguish was in Err~'> ® 1~'1.~ >o~ ~o~ S'Tl'.~-ihE<:.~<AM vivid contrast to tbe lyrical views of Hui.ME N.E .R. the great sailing ship racing to England. Wha t he said was that he wished, at his age, that he might find himself not in Washington, but in Goa, as he would have liked to end his life by proffering his own body in resistance to Indian bayonets. It is not easy for a country whose flirtation with imperialism has been so brief as our own to understand how the blood races in the veins of men whose fidelity to the ir colonies is as vivid as that of the Portuguese ambassador. It is difficult for Americans to understand how the invasion of the Falkland Islands by the Argentinians could have brought on a crisis for Mrs. Thatcher unmatched by any of those she has withstood during almost three years of deflation, unemployment and civic strife. The rea ction, by British standards. has been quite extraordinary. With few exceptions, the Parliament is united. Two-thirds of the entire British fl eet was, al most overnight, dispatched to the little islands 8,000 miles distant. The Court of Barcelona has his coun- N; with most other forms of hwnan endeavor, talk about " remdustrializatiOn" is cheap and relatively worthless. Virtually everyone thinks it's a f111e idea. but a lmost nobody does much about it. Experts familiar with the malaise afflicting the au to and steel industries, for example, suggest privately that those operations may well be permanently and drastically scaled down as the nation enters the " postindustrial" era . But most public-opinion leaders - espec ially elected officials - are unwilling to discuss the problem candidly or to press for the necessary .remedial action that could lead to temorary but severe economic dislocation for many workers. [n other industri es, exec uti ves readily pay lip service to the concept of protecting their companies' profits and their em ployees' jobs in the decades to come by moving into high-technology fields - but rela ti vely few firms ha ve actually begun to implement those lofty goals. Located in a conununity on Florida's East Coast, however, is the headquarters of a major corporation that has transform ed itself from a traditional · 'smokestack industry" to a firm positiOned at the leading edge of technology. The Harris Corp. sta nds as a model of what other domestic corporations must do if they are to compete successfully with firms based in Japan and other nations where public policy stresses the importance of developing products and services that will meet 21st century market demands. rounded in 1895 as the Harris Automatic Press Co., the firm was headquartered in Cleveland, an old-line industrial city, and its energies were devoted exclus1vely to the production of pnnting presses and associated equipment. " When I joined the company in 1948," recalls Harris offi cial Fred W. Baker, " we were selling two products - sheet-fed printing presses and guillotine paper cutters." When Harris purchased Gates !Wdio, a major manufacturer of communications equipment. in 1957. " people thought we were off our jocker, " says Baker. "They couldn't understand why a solid compa ny like Harris would go into a new field ." In !967, Harris took an even bigger step toward the company's almost total transfonnatwn when it acquired !Wdiation Inc., a finn that specia lized in di gital technology and space conunumcations. Although !Wdiation was only one-{Juarter as large as Harris, it provided WASHINGTON (AP) - Like a the technical expertise necessary to dramatically shift the ocnsolidated faith healer treating a patient, firm's emphasis away from the production of printing equipment, a field President Reagan Is prescribing with limited growth potential, into the rapidly expanding area of com- large doses of hope, patience and munication and infonnation processing systems. positive thinking to cure the Harris, which moved from Cleveland to Melbourne in 1978, racked up an- economy. nual sales of $1.55 billion last year, compared with $292 million only 10 years With his economic program In earlier. Profits soa red from $15.7 million to $104 million during the same place, Reagan says there Is nothing more the government can, or period. The company today is the biggest supplier of satellite earth stations to should, do to turn the economy the federa l government, the largest domestic producer of radio broad- around other than convince the casting transmitters and a close second in the sale of television transmitters. growing legion of skeptics that his Harris is experimenting with multisource data acquisition. wideband in- policies wUI work If given time. fonnation transmission, adaptive phased arrays, data compression, hybrid As the recession lingers and concircuit technology, electro-optic systems, laser technology, holographic fidence in Reaganomics fades, the techniques, wavefonn processing and satellite imagery systems. president Is putting the onus on busIts client list includes such blue-chip customers as AT&T, The New York iness, money lenders, consumers, Times, Shell Oil, Atlantic Richfield, McDonnell Douglas, Boeing and politicians - even the news media - to show their faith. Behave as tf General Dynamics. Although the headquarters staff here numbers only 220, the company prosperity really Is just around the employes 25,700 people worldwide, with domestic manufacturing facilities in corner Instead of dwelling on the Florida, New York, New Hampshire, Rhode Island. Ohio, Illinois, Texas and California . Finally, although Harris has de-emphasized its original product line, the finn has not abandoned the business that its founders started almost 85 years ago. The company today is the country's largest manufacturer of prinORLANDO, ria. (NE A) - The ting presses. trial ended more than three years ago, the convicted defendant has exhausted all of his legal appeals and the case is closed - but the hundreds of victims who lost their savings still haven't recovered. More than 550 people, most of them elderly or disabled, invested a total of $6.25 million in a real-estate development project that was virtually guaranteed by its promoters to double in value within three years. In fact, the principal organizer of the venture, according to a government document, "siphoned off staggering amounts of monies for such personal expenses as his mortgage payments, home improvements, vacations and, of cour- The State Department has declared neutrality in the conflict, and correctly so. It is easy to giggle over the idea of Admirals Gilbert and Sullivan setting out to recapture the Falklands. The exercise may, in the end, merely embarrass the British, like their penultimate fiasco in Anguilla. There is only left to meditate the great passion that nationalism continues to wield, and to wonder why it is that we cannot contrive to give effective rein to such passion when it beats, as it continues to do, in the heart of the great dispossessed in Poland and Hungary and Romania and Ea't Germany and all those other lands that have never dared to hope that the British fleet, however tatterdemalion, is concerned for their sove reignty. Little aid for Berry's World . se, his mistress." f !' " " Psst! Ever tried a real Pac-Man knock-off?" Letters to editor Seeks support May I please ask the people of Meigs County to support the Carleton School. If they could just see how much this school is helping our children. I beg you if you have any doubts about this school for our handicapped students, go see for yourself. You will be welcomed by everyone. They have very good people working with the children and adults and the adult workshop students are so proud of their work and they do good work. Their Cliristrnas things were beautiful. They are going to be good hard-working citizel18. So come on, folks, I know times are hard but let's belp those students now so they can help others later. - Mrs. Anna Leamond, Racine, Ohio 45791. As security for their investment, those euchred into providing the funds were promised first mortgage on tracts within the proposed 89&-acre residential corrununity known as The Swallows, to be built in DeBary, Fla., a small town about 25 miles north of here. Instead, many of those investors received second mortgages. None of slow growth in the na tlon' s stock of money will restore an era of strong economic expansion and stable prices. Reagan acknowledges the housIng Industry may be In Its worst slump In a half century, but unhesltantly rejects pleas for government help as "budget-busting bailouts" that will produce higher, not lower, Interest rates. The federal budget faces record deficits, but Reagan rejects calls from congressional Republicans to raise taxes and cut military spending. Interest rateS are the highest ever during a recession, but Reagan spurns business cries for easier credit policies from the Independent Federal Reserve Board. If there Is a hallmark to the Rea- gan presidency, It Is Its steadfast adherence to one economic program without flinching when things go sour. By contrast, Jlmmy Carter had, by some counts, seven economic policies In four years, with each program reacting to bad economic ·devlopments and subsequent clamoring for change. While supporters see Reagan as a forceful leader detemtned tD sec his program succeed, political opponents see a stubborn man who Is too blinded by his convictions tD see potential economic disaster. · The big question now ts - not whether Reaganomics wlli su~ in the long run but whether the presIdent can convert the disbelievers who are threatening to stop the pn> gram dead In Its tracks before an ultimate verdict can be rendered. victim~ . . . ______R_o_be_rt_W_al_te_rs the parcels had access to any roads and some were on the edge of a sewage treatment plant; in the middle of a golf course or at the bottom ofalake. The federal criminal case, tried in U.S. District Court here, was described by one prosecutor as the largest Florida land fraud of the 1970s. But nwnerous similar cases, some of them involving even more money, have surfaced in other states during the past decade. Among them: - The Great Western United Corp. agreed, under pressure from the Federal Trade Commission, to refund almost $4 million to approximately 14,000 people who invested in land development projects in Caltfornia, Colorado and New Mexico. - A McCulloch Oil Corp. subsidiary pleaded guilty to 19 criminal fraud charges in connection with the sale of retirement and vacation home sites at a 27,000-acre Colorado subdivision. - An FTC administrative law judge found that the Horizon Corp. perpetrated a "vicjous col18wner fraud" by selling hapless customers millions of dolllll's' worth of "virtually worthless desert land" in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. - The Amrep Corp. was convicted of conducting a fraudulent scheme to sell $170 million worth of undeveloped desert land in New Mexico to 45,000 unsuspecting buyers from 37 states. Despite years of scandal, there is pitifully little government protection for those likely to be bilked through installment sales of recreational land. In most states, the legal prohibitions against such real-{!state fraud range from ineffective to nonexistent. At the federal level, the FTC, the Postal Service and the Justice Department have investigated and prosecuted major cases, but routine enforcement Is the respol18ibility of an obscure agency within the Department of Housing and Urban Development whose inadequate staff administei'S a.toothless law. Typical of the people victimized under those circwnstances was ~rraine Huber, a handicapped woman confined to a wheelchair, who invested $21,000 in The Swallows. r=:aa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio That money came from a modest inheritance from her father, a New York City fireman who sought to provide financial security for his widow, who was afflicted by arthritis and partial blindness, and his crippled daughter. Dr. Martin J. Skrowonki, another victim, lost $15,000 - half of t4e reparations he received from the German government in compensation for five years of incarceration in a Nazi concentration camp during World War II. His youngest daughter, stricken by cerebral PillSy, lost $3,000 she had saved from her Social Security benefits. One final note about The Swallows: The principal defendant was Frank R. Carcaise of Boca Raton, Fla., who was president, board chainnan and chief executive officer of the corporation that proposed the development. Carcaise also was the first chairman of the American land Development Association, the industry's Washington-based trade association that devotes much of its energies to proclaiming the honesty and integrity of its members. I f¥ArA 0195 1Jt;(¥ ATA CANI 7111> DOONESBuRY The Daily Sentinei-Poge-3 Atlanta Braves off to best start in 25 years By Associated Press Rick Mahler's job with the Atlanta Braves Is to deny, not deliver runs. So II wasn't unusual when Mahler stranded four baserunners while striking out twice and tapping to the mound Sunday aga inst the Houston Astros. But the Braves' right-hander came through on the mound, stopping the Astros 5.0 on five hits while striking oul five and walking one for his second shutout of the season . "Nobody expects to throw two straight shutouts but that's what you Intend to do when you go out there," said the bearded Mahler, who had never pitched a shutout unW the past Week. " He was just great," said Atlanta Manager Joe Torre of the 29-year· old pitcher. "He never had a shutout In his career and now he has two In one week. He's mixing his pitches well, In command of the hitters and challenging them ." Atlanta's victory, Its ftfth without a loss, equaled a leam record set by the 19!\7 Milwaukee Braves, a club that went on to capture the World Sertes. Dale Murphy cracked a two-run homer in the fourth inning a nd Bob Horner a solo shot In the eighth to power the Braves. Nolan Ryan, 0-2, was tagged with the loss. In other National League games, Philadelphia blanked Montreali.O, St. Louis trimmed Pittsburgh 7-6, San Francisco whipped Cincinnati 6-1 and New York edged Chicago 5-4. The San Diego at Los Angeles game was postponed because of rain. It was only the lOth ralnout for the Dodgers since they moved from Brooklyn to Los Angeles In 1958 and the first since Sept. 5, 1978. Phlllles I, Expos 0 Right-hander Mike Krukow says he wasn't at his best, but he stlli tossed a three-hitter In leading Philadelphia to Its first victory alter three defeats. " I' ve always contended that tf you have good stuff, you can lose," said Krukow, who" Garry Maddox drove In the game's only run with a basesloaded sacrifice fly In the eighth In· nlng off Ray Burris. Cardinals 7, Pirates 6 Dane Iorg singled in the winning run with two outs in the bottom of the ninth to rally St. Louis past Pittsburgh and snap a three-game losing streak. lorg's hit off veteran reliver Enrtque Romo, 0-1, came alter Julio Gonzalez tripled home Gene Roof with the tying n:m. Jim Kaat, 1-0, gained the victory although he gave up a Pittsburgh run In the ninth on two-<lut doubles by Omar Moreno and Willie Stargell . Giants 6, Reds I A reluctant Jeff Leonard powered San Frranclsco with a runscoring single in a two- run first and capped a three-run rally In the sixth with a sacrtf!ce fly. "I don't enjoy hitting against the Reds," said Leonard, a .350 lifetime hitter against Cincinnati. "I can think of a lot of teams I'd rather hit against." The Giants were aided by two wild pitches by Cincinnati reliever Jim Kern that resulted In two more runs. AI Holland, 1.0, gave up seven hits over seven innings, getting relief help from Gary Lavelle for the triumph. Charlie Lelbrandt, 0-1, was the loser. Mets 5, Cubs 4 George Foster cracked his first home run of the season tD spark the Mets over Chicago. The blast triggered New York's four.run rally In the sixth inning off loser Dan Larson, 0-1. Starter Pete Falcone worked five innings to register his first victory of the season. Jerry Morales and Keith Morela nd homered for the Cubs, thetr second each of the season. yanks opener not worth wait Reagan prescribes hope, positive thinking worsening economic malady the country Is enduring, he exhorts. Interest rates will come down tf only money lenders believe the government will narrow Its budget deficits and lick ln!lat!on for good; the economy will lmprove tf only businesses show more confidence by usIng their new tax cuts to Invest In new fac!Dries, machines and jobs; consumer confidence will rise If only the news media focus less on the negative economic news. Reagan not only talks like a true believer In his policies, he really acts like one. Again and again, he has rejected calls from political allies tD alter his policies. He has stood firm In his belief that "supplyside" tax cuts, less government lnvolvemen t In the marketplace and Monday, April 12, 1982 City debut and his first Arnertcan League start since 1977, surren· dered only live hits In nine Innings. Cabell led off the Tiger fourth with a double, then Gibson tripled and scored on Larry Herndon's sacrtflce fly . Mariners 6-1, A's 3-3 Jim Esslan's fifth hit of the game, a bases-loaded, two-out double In the 16th Inning, drove In three runs and gave Seattle Its first·game victory over Oakland. The game lasted 61-2 hours, Including a ratnof more than one hour In the lOth inning. It was the A's second 16Inning loss In four days, and their third extra-inning game In the week-<lld season. Rickey Henderson smashed three hits and scored the go-ahead run lor the A's as they beat the Maliners in the second game: Rick Langford, pitching the A's first complete game of the year, scattered 11 hits. The doubleheader took 91-2 hours to complete. started a two-run fifth with a single off George Frazier. In the second game, Almon singled twice off Tommy John. The !irst one was wasted, but his single with one out in the sixth ignited a two-run Inning. Almon took second as LeFlore grounded out and scored on Tony Bernazard's double. Steve Kemp singled Bernazard home. "Charley Lau (the White Sox' batting Instructor and a Yankee coach the past three years) told us that you can't pull John," Almon said. "You've got to hit the ball where It's pitched but he got a couple of sinkers up and I was able tD pull them." The Yankees scored all their runs In the opener off Chicago starter Jerry Koosman, but were held tD one scratch hit over the final 61-3 Innings by Dennis Lamp and Kevin Hickey. In the second game, Britt Burns and Salome Barojas combined on ~ five-hitter. In other AL games Sunday, Detroit edged Kansas City 2-1, Seattle tripped Oakland 6-3 In 16 Innings in the first game of a doubleheader before losing the nightcap 3-1; Milwaukee routed Toronto 14-5, Cleveland walloped Texas 13-1, Boston stopped Baltimore 6-0 and Minnesota beat California 3-1: - 11gers 2, RAlyals 1 Dave Rozema hurled a fourhitter in eight strong innings and got batting support from Enos Cabell and Kirk Gibson as Detroit edged Kansas City. Vida Blue, making his Kansas By Associated Press The New York Yankees waited nearly a week to open their 1982 baseball season. As II turned out, It wasn't worth waiting for. Hosting an opening-day doubleheader at Yankee Stadium Sunday, alter a record four games were postponed by bad weather. the defending American League champions lost both games to the Chicago While Sox - a 7-6, 12lnning decision In the opener and 2.0 in the nightcap. The last two major league teams to open the storm-delayed season, Chicago and New York played before a crowd of 31,(0! that didn't have much to cheer about as far as the home team was concerned. . A btg reason for that was Chicago shortstop Bill Almon, who belted five hits agatnsl the Yankees' finest pitchers and figured in more than one White Sox rally. With 18 family members from Rhode Island In the audience, Almon led off the 12th in· ning of the opener with a 425-foot trtple off Yankee relief ace Goose Gossage and scored the winning run on Ron LeFlore's single. "That's about as deep as I can hit a ball," he said. "He got a fastball down over th~ plate, but I'm a pretty good fastball hitter. Goose was pitching In his fourth inning and I think he was starting to lose a little. I was geared for a Goose Gossage fastball, and maybe It was a little less than that." Earlier, Almon singled off Ron Guidry In the third lnnlilg and HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU - Cincinnati Reds' catcher Mike O'Berry prepares to put the tag un San Francisco Giants' base runner Reggie Smith as he is thrown out at the plate during the third inni11g of a game, Sunday in Cincinnati. Smith tried to score from second base on teammate Milt May's si nglt· to left field, but was cut down by the throw from Reds' left fielder Mike Vail. Home plate umpire Harry Wendelstedt watches the play at right. I AP Laserpholo) . Browns' draft list now at 12 CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns have narrowed their list of potential first round picks In the college draft to 12 players but they are not saying who Is on the list or what positions are being considered. Cleveland. by virtue of Its 5-11 finIsh in the 1981 National Football League season, has the third overall pick In the draft. BIU Davis, the Browns' director of player personnel, would say little about Cleveland's plans in the Aprll 27 draft other than to downplay the Idea of trading the top pick. "Right now, 1 wouldn't consider is if somebody would give us, say, two first ·round choices, three seconds and a third, a nd we could use them to get six immediate starters. But I doubt anybody is going to make us that kind of offer," he said . Davis said he sees the overall depth of the draft as weak. but some good players will emerge. "This year in the seventh , eighth, ninth and lOth rounds. we'll be pickIng players thai. In the good years, would be signed as free agents,·· he said . 531 JACKSON PIKE ·AI 35 WEST Phone 446 · 4524 BARGAIN MAriNEES ON SAT & SUN AlL SE ATS JUST $100 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $ 100 c FRIDAY lhru THURSDAY! APRIL 9 thru 15 HF 'S TJIYII'o'<_; Hll\t HI tltH I ~\'I I F.\IIJN(, IIII.A IIIill ' I 1 a .. selfl . ~ 2nd !.'[[K : 7: 15 & 9:00P . 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Your new telephone directory is going to press very soon. So now's t~e time to make any changes you 'd like in the way you're listed. Is your name shown the way you want it to be? Would you like a listing for another member of your household (your spouse or kids or relatives or in-laws)? If you'd like to make any changes or add a dual name listing, now's the time to do it. Just call our business office and find out what the charges are, if any. '4995. ASK AIOUT. .O UR IXCLUSI¥1: 12 MO~~tH 91 ·1 2,000 MILl . -. t,IAT'tONAL ·uiiD CAR~WARIANTYl . · ' 446-9800 3 00 FORD TRACTORS Hel~ us write 4 Dr. Sed. V·8, a .I., p.s., ~ It, because there are players out Brewers 14, Blue Jays 5 Milwaukee batters shelled Toronto starter Jlm Clancy for seven rul18 In the first inning and Charlie Moore smashed four hits as the Brewers crushed the Blue Jays. Ben Ogilvie had four RBI for the Brewers, Including a two-run single In the ga~e-breaklng first, and a two-run homer In the ninth. "I don't know tf It was magic, but we got some bloop base hits," said Milwaukee Manager Buck Rodgers. "We hit a few balls right CHEVROLET . MONTE CARLO i ·I!J DALE HILL RIVERSIDE V .W .-AMC-JEEP '78' CHRYSLER LEBARON J GEnERAL TELEPHOnE �Page-4 Monday, April 12, 1982 Monday, April 12, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel - . . ! ~ ~ ,.. •• J' CHEERLEADERS- Members of Southern's varsity cheerleading squad that kept Southern's spirits high throughout the season and during th e tournament were, 1-r, Melodi Cundiff, Tracy Riffle, Michelle John- son, Missy Cummins, Cindy Evans, and Lori Warden. Each cheerleader received an award lor her efforts. Melodi Cu ndiff received a senior award. I ..... (· \ I ' .....' '-;1 p STATE FINALIST HONORED - Members of the Southern Tornadoes' championship basketball tea m hnnnred with a large fete on Saturday were, front : Richard WoUt•, Tom Rosebe rry, Tyrone Brinager, Rusty Cummins. Back, Manager Dwayne Dill, Kent Wolfe, Allen Papc, Chris Bostick, Jay Rees, Robert ~. ' _, .- _.,. Brown, Scott Frederick, Nick Bostick, Zane Beegle, and Manager Earl Pickens. Pictured with the final gathering of the " Wolle Pack" are four of the large rhampioru;hip trophies they won during their out· standing season. fl'OO:TMAS TER &·•Ill address to Tht' Dall y S.:ntmd. Ill Court St. . Pomeruy , Oluu <15769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C11rricr ur Muklr Ruuk OLDEST LIVING RACINE-SOUTHERN TORNADO- Special recognition was given to Mr. Maurice Loll, who was honored as the oldest living RacineSouthern Tornado. Mr. Loll lettered on the first three Racine teams beginning in 1918. Pictured with Mr. LoU are veteran coaches Howie Caldwell, on left, and varsity Coach Carl Wolle at right. Coach Caldwell and Coach Wolle were declared as Coaches of the year by the Southern Local Board of i."ucalion and presented large plaques by board president Don Smith. !:I Cents .667 - .667 - Balthrol'1' .500 Clevfoland 500 Dl'trol1 Toronto 3l1 42 Ml~13 Ratt'IOuLsidt' Ohio anti We1t VlrRinla .. .. .. .. $13.00 J Ool<i'""' J Kansas Ctty Texas Sl"attle .. 123.40 .. $44.20 Keat Wolle, -Rlcbanl Wolfe, aad Manager Earl Plcke111. '.; I~ NOW - .667- J $239 "" "" I .000 .lll Suday'1 Games 1nnlno> S483 MUwauka' H, Toronto 5 Boston G. Baltimore 0 Cleove-1aM 13. Texas I M!IU"If'!IOta 3, Caltfomla I Detroit 2, KaMas City I Se9tUl> & l. Qakland ~- ls! gamf' 16 ln · nlnK' MGnday'l Games DE'trolt tWikv~t o.<ll ~~Toronto {Leal() ... 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Great looking practical new styles to beautify any home. VALUES TO $23 $495 NOW $9 95 TO $17 95 ~ Whirlpool MICROWAVE OVEN .H!EAVY DUTY R NLY •• • 17" COLOR PORTABLE -·- St.Loull 7, Plftlbw'lh 6 New York 5, Odcaii'O • San r • Automatic frequency control • Mechanical tuners • Solid State chassis 30-Minute timer Separate defrost cycle Sealed-in ceramic shelf PittiiiW'Ib New York 0.1} (Grtmn 1).0) at (Swan~ . St.Louls ' ~1~).1•1 ' 1.o1 AfWe18 (Raw 0.0) at Houlton 1-41), (n) --·-·/ - - --- -- · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO at Ollca&o (Nciel Atlanta (Walk 1-41) at aoctnnatJ (Ber· ~J.Nieftto • 15 Minute timer • Removable glass tray· • See thru window S317 $'29'8 06elo at U. ADieles. ppl., rain (Martin 1).1) • Super Video Range Tuners • Automatic Frequency Control • Chromacolor Picture Tube SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PhUadelphla 1. MontrMI 0 .~ bogey GB ~ ~oum- AUant.a 95 Pet. 3 Montreal Plttsbul1:h 011cqo St. Louis Philadl'lphta Tri County Sport Shop th C'n missing a n Pi ght ·fout putt :or ;1 .. Atla.Dll 5, Houston 0 f 1"". NA'ftONAL LEAGUE Prices i~ effKt thru Sat. AJril 17, 1982 ., tine par, and Po hl hilling a S('('Ond s ho t t o tht ' ri g ht o f t~H ' g n 't' fl. Only games scheduled . REG. 1227. ~I ncn 19" xu oo COLOR PORTABLE Only games !IChcdWcd n-day'tGamN Milwaukee at Cleveland Dctrolt at Toronto New York at Texas Baltlmof"(' at Kansas City Oakland at MlnnesoiJI Seattle at Catlfontia No. 65C I The pla yoff start('(( and encll'(( on lhr lOth with Sta dlt>r makin g ::1 ro u - ·2 CYCLE 01 · with BaliPs tt>ros. Single knob electronic tuning • Deluxe cabinetry • Automatic fine tuning Chkago 7·2, New Ya-k 6-0. t.t game 12 , Pate, who n('('([ed to make a lo· fool pull at 18 Jo lie for Ihe lead . left il short and fell int o a third plat'l' lll' MEDITERRANEAN COLOR CONSOLE KaMa!! City 5, Detroit 2 '159 IOU . ' .., J Bostoo 2-3. Baltimore 0.5 Toronto 3, Milwaukee 2, 10 lnnlngs Texas 8. Cleveland 3 Caillomia 8, MlniV'SOUl 1 JOHNSON TO CASH AND CARRY ONLY Salurd.aJ'II Gamefl Chkago at Nt"W York, ppd. , snow Seattk> at Oakland, ppd, rain. 4 speed, 23 lb. Thrust SENIOR AWARDS- S~Jal sealor awards were · jlreleated 1o maaager Dwayae om, Scott Frederick, Alfea Pape, Tom Roseberry, Jay Rees, Robert Browa. Vz Wea&em Dlvlldon 20\.(DJ Callfomla ,------------.1============= CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cincinnati Reds were waiting to see how quickly catcher Alex Trevino's spraiDed ankle healed before clecldlng whether to make any roster changes. Trevino hurt the ankle during the Reds' game Saturday agaiDst the San Francisco Giants. He was on crutches Sunday. _ _ ·, 1 $18 VALUES TO $8 I I JJ3 !XXI Chicago I Year ...... . . . .... . .. . .... . . . . .. $39.00 GB Boston New York Six month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20.80 Roster decision may come today TO 95 Grass Turf Mllwauka> NewYork Reds Manager JOhn McNliiii8J'8 said he would walt untO today before clecfd!ng on any roater IIIOYI!II. The Reds aJao aldfered a scare SU!JdaY when utility Infielder R&faell:.andesloy was hit Deer the lett . eye by a tllrowll'buebllli~l!r~Dcthe pre-game WOrkOut. NOW 95 $8 Traditional green as well as stripes and tweeds. F.utem l>lvtsloo W L Pct. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio amd Wc11t Vlrginla 3 Munth . . . . ........ . ..... .. .. . . Sl2.3d ... But he hit hi s putt Wf'akl~· ctml ldt a sl.x -footf'r . ThPn hf' missl>d t11at. ' VALUES TO $24 i\MERICAN Lf:.AGUE Nosubsl.·riptions by mail pennitled in towns when• home carrier scrvke is available . i Y • . 11 like a routine tw o-putt par. • A tremendous range of colors, weights and yarn systems including An so IVs, Ultrons, and A ntrons in solids, tone on tones, and tweeds. A color pattern for nearly every room in your home. Majors Subscribers not desirin~ to pa y the carrier may remit in advante dirt!d to Tlw Daily Se11lmel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis . Credit w1ll bt> ){iven carricr each month. oll2.86. team offense and was selected to the Athens Messenger All-star Football team. The Eastern senior played basketba ll his freshman; sophomore and junior yean; in high school and participated in track liaving earned the high point trophy award his sophomore year. He was an alternate to the delegate to Buckeye Boys' State last year. Riebel is a member or the Middleport First Baptist Church where he serves as a church usher. His selection lor the "American High School Athlete" is based upon h1s accomplishments in football which have identified him as a member or a group or talented. athletes comprised of less tlian ene percent of all students nationwide. It is a national honor to be selected to be featured in the "American High School Athlete." . SHO _ $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICF.S 3 Month 6 Month ' Scoreboard . .. ..... Sl.OO Daily . camp a struggl e . Stadler hit a dri\·(' and J fh ·e iron IO :.!) fft'l of ihl' hot,• on !R. II IOOkl'd Monday Tuesday & Wednesday 10•00 am t 0 9•00 . pm Saxonies . ., week and Stadler's fortunes went further awry. He bogeyed 14 with thrl'e pulls, then took a bogey atl6 when he hit hls drive In a bunker. His sa nd wedge shot went past the hole a nd slid down the other side of the glass·like green about40 feet. He two putted coming bac k. "I was at 14 when I saw Pohl on the board," Stadler said . "He was four under and I was seven under. 1 thought, 'I have to get another bir· die,"' It was not to happen . Pohl birdied 16 and now the ma r· gin was just one su·okc, and what had bee n a stroll for Stadler b!'· r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - -- - - - .....~: '~' . , SO CLOSE SO FAR- Craig Stadler hangs his head as the ba 11 stops next to the cup on his putt on the 18th Sunday at the Masters Goll Tournament. The shot caused Stadler to go into a sudden death playoff with Dan Pohl but Stadler won the Masters title on the first hole of the playoff. IAP Laserphoto I. Member : The Asso...·tatt'd Press, Inland Dal ly Press Associalion 1:1111.1 the Amencan Newspaper Pubhshcrs Assoctation, National Adver tisinl! Reprt'scntativt' . Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Tlurd AVt'llUt' , Nl'W York . New York 10017. On~ In more than four years, had birdied 12 with a 10-foot putt, and now th e gap was suddenly four strokes. Pohl, who had played e ight straight holes - the last slx holes of the third round and the first two of .he fourth - In eight under par that Included successive eagles Saturday, also birdied the next hole, No.l3, a par 5. He just missed an eagle on a 10foot putt after hltttng a four-lron "my best Iron shot In a long time." Pohl then bogeyed the 14th a nd, with Stadler at the 11th, Pohl was still four strokes back. But Pohl birdied the par-3 16th. T(JP NAME BRANDs-GUARANTEED LOW PRICEs-It's hap pening for a limited time during this storewide sales event Fridl:ly. Ill Courf Street, by the OhJO Vullcy Publishm~ Company - MultimedJa . Jnr. . POIIII'roy. OhJO 45769. 992·2156. Se.:ond dass posta~e v<tJd at Pomt·roy. Ohm. Ont· Month . Onl' Yl'ar . lead he had at the turn. He started the day three strokes a head of Jerry Pale, hls playing partner, and Spain's Seve Ballesteros, the Masters champion In 198l. With birdies at two, stx and seven, however, he stretched the lead to slx s trokes over Ballesteros a nd Tom Weiskopf, who had gained one stroke. Pate, meanwhile, feU off the pace by e ight strokes with bogeys at one and four . His game started to stray on the par-3 12th hole, where he took a lJo. gey after mlsslng a seven·foot putt. Meanwhile, Pohl, the longest driver on the tour, but a non-winner That's right! It'sourannualafterEastersaleonALLourcarpeting. ec tor TVs, and mlijor appliances. TREMENDOUS SELECTION- Published t'Very 11fternoon. Mondcly lhrou ~h John Riebel, Jr., son of John and Glenna Riebel of Route 3, Pomeroy, has been chosen to be featured in the 1981-82 edition or the "American High School Athlete." Riebel, a senior at Eastern High School, has lettered in football the past three years. The Eastern Eagles were ccrSV AC champs in 1980 with a record or 7-3. This past football season, the Eagles were the 1981 SVAC champs with an undefeated season with a record, and were ranked fourth in the state by the Associated Press, sixth in Region 19 (out of 36 schools) and ranked ninth by the UP!. Riebel was tailback lor the Eagles. He received the best offensive football player award having rushed lor 849 yards (171 carries), six touchdowns, plus two extra points (average 4.961. In the receiving department he had seven catches 190 yards) and one TO, an average got to sink this to wln the U.S. Open or the Masters,' " Stadler sald after he beat Dan Pohl on the first hole of a sudden death playoff Sunday .a t Augusta National Col! Club. "The Masters was something as a kld I dreamed of just seeing. "Just playing It for the first time in 1974 was a dream come true. "This thi s Is just unbelieva ble." Stadler, 28, may not flt the Image of a Masters wlnner, but he has the $64,00l check and he has the green jacket. He earned them. Ea rn them he did. He escaped disaster after blowing a six-stroke on Carpeting, Color TVs, and)Major Appliances A Oivisiun uf Multimt'diu. Jnr . • Riebel featured In magazine He earned all SVJ\C honors, first AUGUSTA, Ga. (API- He's not styllsh In the Image of Madison Avenue, his golf game ts mostly sell-taught, he has no agent, and, until now, making· a run for big riches ou tslde goU has not been of Interest. He's roundish, his mustache a bushy kind that hangs far over hls upper lip. He looks more like a construction worker than a country club golfer. His nickname Is Walrus, he fi g hts being overweight and his belt Is tucked under his protruding stomach. He vents e motion more freely than most of hls peers, and he 's had to work hard at not throwing clubs, 1101 stomping his feet, not losing hls cool when the going got tough on the golf course. He Is Craig Stadler, the new Masten; champion. He could be the guy next door. "When I was a kld, I'd do what many do. I'd drop a couple balls on a green at 5 or 6 at night and say, 'I cheerleader, manager, coaches, and Cheerleading awards were then administrators received a fine presented to varsity and reserve One of Pomeroy. plaque !rom Bank cheerleaders. Awards were presenarranged by Bank President Bank ted by Mrs. Carla Shuler and Barnett. In addition, each team assistants Rita Matthews and member received a packet of photos Megan Manuel. Melodi Cundiff !rom attorneys Rick and Carson received a special senior award. Crow. Principal Adams then gave a Special awards went to the history or the state tournament in following individual "' Tom Ohio. Board President Don Smith Roseberry, defensive award; made a special pesentatlon !rom the Richard Wolfe, most improved ; board and administration that Robert Brown, leading rebounder; proclaimed Coach Carl Wolle and Zane Beegle, best free throw perCoach Howie Caldwell as "Coaches centage; Jay Rees, Jonathon Rees-. of the Year." leadership award; and all-stater In presenting two plaques, Coach Kent Wolfe, outstanding player Wolle and Coach Caldwell each award. received separate standing ovations. Following is a list of honorees and The !r""lunan team was then special awards: presented awards by Coach CaldVarsity well and Coach Wolle. Coach Wolle Tom Roseberry, Jay Rees , Robert Brown. Kent Wolfe , Richard Wolfe, said or the team, "They lit the mold Frederick. Al len Pape, Zane or a Southern Tornado basketball Scott Beegle, Ni ck Bostick , Tyrone team. Right now, I'll put the Brinager. Rusty Cummins, Ear l Pickens. manager. rtnd Dewavne challenge before them. Whether or Dill. manager . not they return to Columbus during Res erv e their careers lies on 'their ' Dennis Teaford, Kevin Curfman , Jason H i ll, Tony Deem, Wade Con shoulders." Coach Caldwell presented awards noll y, Paul Harri s. Cor ey McPhaiL Trevor Cardone. Troy ward and to members or his SV AC chamRusty Flagg, manager . Freshmen pionship reserve team that recorded Darin Roush , Gr eg Nease. Scott an outstaning 17-3 record. Sc hultz , Kevin Teaford , Stev e Next came the presentation or Teaford, David Ebersba ch . Jon awards to the State runnerClark and Tom Greathouse . Video Crew up/regional champion Southern TorAllan Crisp and Greg Michael nado varsity basketball team. Wolle Cheerleaders gave a long round of praise and Melodi Cundiff, Cindy Evans, thanks to the community lor their Michelle Johnson , Missy Cummins, Lori Warden . Tracy Riffle . T ina part in the successful season. He H ill , Debbie Michael. An ne Adam s said, "This club had a lot or class. and Carol O'Brien . Statisticiitn Admittingly, this is now the most Chu ck Hann ahs talented group I've coached at Scorer Southern. What made them sucLa r en Wol fe Tim er cessful was their tremendous desire Jame s Lawrence . to win, play the game, and work SPEC IAL AWARDS together as a team." Tom Roseberry , defensive award ; "This team has accomplished Richard Wolfe, most improved; Robert Brown, rebounding award ; more than any other team in the Zan e Beegle, bes t t ree throw per history of Racine-Southern High cent age ; Jay Rees , Jonat han Rees. School!" leadership award , and Ker'lt Wa ite . ou tstand inq player award . Each team member received an award !rom the SHS coaching starr . - - - - - - - - - - - - and while standing before the large crowd received a long standing Th e IJail ~ S~:ntind ovation. Later each team member. !USPS 145-9&81 • The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Stadler posts sudden death win in Masters Tourney Large crowd honors Southern cage teams By SCOTT WOLFE RACINE - A large crowd Saturday eve ning saluted coaches, managers, cheerleaders, and members of Southern's championship basketball program, who were honored with a large least and awards ceremony. An impromptu session of the Southern Board of Education was called to order with Superintendend Bob Ord reading a resolution proposed by Principal Jim Adams and Coach Carl Wolle. The resolution, passed by a unanimous vote, proclaimed that the Southern High School Gymnasium from hereafter be named the Charles R. Hayman Gymnasium . In the appropriately, welldecorated gymn~siwn, master or ce remonies Jim Adams announced: "Welcome to Charles R. Hayman Gymnasiwn and the Banquet of Champions 1 " Adams played a tape of Kent Wolle's game winning shot against Buckeye Trail, then swnn ... ..J up memories of the tournament trail while Southern's theme song played in the background. Adams closed his welcoming address with a word or thanks to those lor their support and lor the sense or " pride" that deve loped in the area because of the SHS basketball team. Special guests at the banquet were members of the 1933 and 1980 teams that went to state tournaments. In the absence of Coach Hayman, team member Orion Roush announced those team members or the "33 team who were present. Coach Carl Wolfe recognized the 1980 team, stating that they were " A very special group," and that "they took us to St. John's and broke the ice lor us at the state'" Special recognition "Js given to Maunce Lull, who is the oldest living Racine-Southern Tornado letterman. Mr. Lull, who served as an educator and administrator in the school district, lettered three times. He was a member of the first team in 1918-19, and the foll owing two seasons, 1919-20, 1921l-21. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·- - - - - - --- PHONE 446-8390 REFRIGERATORS DISHWASHERS IN STOCK NOW! �Monday, April 12, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Legion names Buckeye Girls State delegates RACINE ~ Tonja Salser and Cindy Eva ns have been selected as delega tes and a lternate respectively to Buckeye Gtr ls State by the American Legion Aux il iary u£ Racine Post W2. Both a re jumors at Southern High School. Miss Srt lser is the daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Salser and Miss Evans is the daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans. Buckeye Gir ls State will be held Jum· 19-26 at As hland College, As hla nd, Oh10. Girls State is a program of the American Leg 1on Auxi lia ry designed to educate young wnmen in the du ties, privi leges, rihhts and rcspo n sibili ti ~s of American citizenship: to g1ve to these citizens ill a realistic manner, an opportulllt y to learn the problems of ~ove r nm en t wi th special emphasis upon the eontnbut iun women can make to the welfare of the c1ty . coun ty. state and mt tion . Miss Salser is a mem ber of the Natwna l Honor Society. She is the junior class presi dent, a mem ber of Student Council, on the yea r book staff, a nd in the Pep Clu b. Acti ve in sports, she has played three yea rs on the basketball tea m , three yea rs on the volleyball tea m, a nd one year in soft ball. She also plays on the swnmer leag ue soft ball tea m, a nd has been SVAC in both vo lleyball a nd baske tba ll . She is a lso in the c hoir a t South e rn , a nd a mem be r uf the Rac ine F irst Baptist Church where she is preSident of the Baptist Youth Fell owship. cheerleader, on the year book staff a nd in the choir. All three yea rs of hi gh sc hool s he has been a member of the Pep Club, on the baske t ball and volleyball teams, and is on the SVAC lea gue volleyball team . ' . . __j Salser Evans Meigs County area births and birthdays Boring Captain a nd Mrs. Michael Boring 1Robyn Mills) a nnounce the blrth of their first c hild, a girl, bern April 6 al Bay Memortal Hospital, Pana ma City, Fla. The Infant weighed six pounds a nd was 19 inches long. She has been named J e nna Larke. Gra ndparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mllls, Pomeroy, a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. Grant Boring, Reedsv ille. Greal·grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher, Pom eroy, a nd Mrs. Nora Mllls, Middleport. Mr. a nd Mrs. Boring res ide at 4718 Colorado St., Panama City, Fla. 32401. Grandparents a re Mr. a nd Mrs. George Nlcinsky a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. John We rry, He mlock Grove. Mrs. Eva Nlc insky, Loga n, W. Va. , ls a great-grandmother. Kim Werry Mr. a nd Mrs. Jef1 Werry, La n· ta na . Fla. a nnounce the birth of a da ughter, Candice Holla nd, Aprtl 8 at Bethesda Memorta l Hospital, Boyington, Fla. The eight pound infa nt Is Mr. and Mrs. Werry's firs t c hild. Astrograph Aprill3, 1982 Th1s com Jil l.! ~'l'<:Jr you CJre likely to ll t:!hten- up your intinwtc circle of fnl' nd.s a b1t. Thcqu<tllly of the rel<ilionships will become more im porta nt than the qu<l nlJ iy. .. ARI ES !Ma rd i 21-A prili9J You have the abili ty today to arouse enthusias tic support fo r ideas 111 which you trul y believe. Mak e your presen- tatwn wi th a dmma tic fla 1r. TAUR US !April 2().May 201 You s hould be able Jo do yoursl' lf so me guud today as we ll a:-; help another rega rdi ng a situalwn he or she does not know how to ma ke the rnust of. You w1ll. . GE MI NI (May 21-.June 20\ When makmg deciSIOns today uwolvlllg othe rs bend ove r back wa rds to be fair an d eqw ta ble . Your thoug htfulness will reap di vidends bot h now and later. . .. CANCER !June 21-Jul y 22 111 yo u fee l your work wa rra nts 1!, th1 s IS a J.!Ot)(l day to ca ll you r buss's atte ntion to your pcd unnanee. He or she 111ay fl>cl vou're in li n ~ for special benefits. i. EO (Jul y ZJ..A ug. 221 Yo ur or gcmi za tional a nd ma nag~ m.c n~ :;ki.lls will be finely tuned today . Yo ur techniques to direct ot hers Will inspire POME ROY --A s urprtse blrthday party was he ld fo r Cha rles Klrn recently a t the home of Norman a nd Vera Webe r , Tupper s P lains, by the Channel 28 C.B. F amily. A potluck dinner was e nj oyed by the group, Lloyd , R uth, Kevin, Jtm, Bob a nd Debbie Brooks; Ha rold, J ose phine a nd Gary Osbcrne; Cha nne l 28 Rona ld and E lla Osbcrn; Bill McCiead , Cecilia a nd Pam Murphy, Robert, Freda a nd Roberta Larkins , Dorsel a nd P hyllis Larldns, Vida Weber, a nd Donna Bogard . Pictures were take n durtng the evening a nd games were sung. Mr s. Bogard played guitar, others played SIJOOns and some played with balloon s. Ke nneth a nd J erry Larldns. Scott Ha uber called durIng t he party. Enslen lj more than nne lllrection. You .s hould be able to handle th em skillfull y, wit hout gett ing any wires crossed . LIBRA I S1•pt. 2:t..0<'t. 23 1 The r e's H merge <J SCORPIO JOel. 24-N uv. 221 Dmd be hesitan t a bout call ing m markers today from persons w ho a re indebted tu you. Your cha nces for ~ellin g what 's due ynu a re bettt·r thari usua l. SAGITTARI US ! Nov. 23-Dcr. 211 Norma ll y 1l's bes t to stee r clea r of siluations when• your fnends play poli ti cs. Howeve r, today yo u coul d do you rself some good a t the ball ot box . . ... CAPRICOR N IOcr. 22-.Ja n. 191 Your possibil iti es for fulfilling a secrcl ambi tion look extn·mely encourag ing today. Do what needs doing without ca lli ng tno murh Cltlt'nl ion to yourself. AQ UA RI US !Jan. 2().fl'b. 191 Cu nt mue to focus your effo rLs on your newest. mos t pnurll st n~ project . l .dd y Luck will help yo u make fresh thinl!s prosper. PISCES !Feb. Z().Ma rr h 201 Yo u should do we ll today in ca ree r , · str1tus ur fina ncia l ma tters. Vigo rously purs ue any developm ents which calll'llhancl' lhe afurcn tentJUIIL'Li . 11 Hoffman S. Sgt. a nd Mrs. Ronald Hoffma n of Va ndenburg Air Force Base, Ca lifornia, a re ann ouncing the birth of their first child, a daug hte r, Kristen Dia na, on Ma rch 28 a t the Va ndenburg .AFB Hospital. She we ighed s ix pounds a nd was 19 inches long. Pa ternal gr a ndpa rents a re P erry Hoffma n, Middleport, a nd Connie Hoffma n, Gallipolis. Mate rnal gra ndpa rents a re Mr. a nd Mrs. Dona ld Tay lor of Harrisonville. Pa terna l g rea t-grandmother IS Mrs. Pea r l Hoffma n of Middle port. Ma te rn a l grea t-g ra ndfa the r is Ha rry Wa tson, Pomeroy. Mrs. Hoff ma n is the fo rmer Donna Tay lor . ' Enslen Mr. a nd Mrs. Glenn Enslen, the former Connee Williams. are a n- The birthday of Anna Ogdi n was observed recently by a dinne r a t the Hocking Va lley Motor Lodge with a U of her chi ldren, gra ndchildren, and great-grandchildren a ttending. Those enjoying th e day were Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles (Maxine) Griffi t h, Pomeroy, a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. Herbert (Ja net ! Jones, Dublin, da ughters a nd son-in-laws of Mrs. Ogdin ; Karen Lynn Griffith, Ke ith Jones a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. J ohn (Connie Jon es 1 Doss, Elizabeth Ann g randcahildre n; Doss, great- grandchild, Grove ; and the honored guest, Mrs. City Ogdin of near Wilkesville. / How is it possible for Rice's to sell high quality suites for such unbelieveable tow prices??? Here are 6 reasons : 1. Low overhead. 2. Family operation 3. Direct factory buying. 4. Volume buying. 5. Volume selling. 6. Small mark-up. New2 Pc. Living R m . Suite Reg. 5239 138 With us, you don't have to wait weeks for a loan YYt' ....,,u • "' requne<l to •tems • eadrt~ ctvartabre t or sate '" eac+'~ K.•oge• Sulle ft~ceot as t1 ...., oo f\Jn our 01 M1 ddvertJ:t8cl ~"' 1"1()18(1 " ' ltw. dl.l rtem itdvl"1'1rs.e<l • FOR SOME COST CUnERS NO OTHER BRANDS ARE STOCKED oHer vou vow chorc e ot a comparable rtem """en ihdri.JDit' •eftectrn, rr-.e s.ame savrngs or a rarncheck !Nt'1oct' ..,.,u entr11e vo"' to pur c l'1as,e the ctdven rsed •tern at the I!GUl.U 01 MINI COSTCUTUI .tdvel"'rs.ed pr rce wlthrn)) davs Marsh- la -o • . mollows .. ... THE SOUTHERN Jumor H1~h Athletic Boos ters will meet Monda y, 7:30 p.m . a t the junior hi~h. Parents of junior high students a nd parents of those who wi ll have students in junior hig h next yea r a re asked to attend the meeting . MARY Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of J e rusal em , will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Masonic Temple in Pomeroy ; practi ce for installa tion will be held. TUESDAY POME ROY - Meigs DAV Cha pte r 53 m eetin g will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m . at the cha(r ter home on Butte rnut Avenue, Pomeroy. Officers for 1982 a nd 198.1 will be e lected . DAY Membe rs are urged to attend. E" t>rylh ong ,ou bu • "' II. •OOJe• •5 Qud•ante@d tor vo....r total THE RITUAL of je we ls meeti ng of Ohi o Eta Phi Cha pter of Beta Sigma P hi Sorority will be held a t 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. A potluck dinner will be se rved. Those attending are to take their own ta ble service. Crispy Rice .... CO P YitlC HT ' " l HH KltOCU CO lllMS AN D PIKES GOO D MONDAY APRllll THRO UGH SA TURDA Y APRIL l ~ lft2 1N - 'I'OME RO Y A ND GA LLI P OLI S ST O RES WE IU SU \1 1 "HE RI GHT TO li M1f Q UANllllES . NO NE SOl O TO O ~ .ti LEII S $1 09 CHoat Cutte~•~· oney .. J•• $119 COST CUTTU KIOGI I ... Oyster " ·•• Crackers 13-ol . "• SLICID . CIUSHIO 01 CHUNk Coat CutterIOO·Ct . Tea Bags ... Coat Cutter • Ie. c•••. P1neapp ,.~ 79 59c C ... '·' .. A\IONOAU HAR RISONVILLE Seni or Citizens Club will hold a free blood pressure clinic from 10 a. m. to I p.m . Tuesday. F erndora Story, R.N., will be present to conduct the clinic. Co o YIUOW CliNG SliCED OIHA.l\IU WHOll 01 SliCID KIOGEI OICAfffiNA UO INS TANT Cost Cutter •. PeOCh81 . Coo White POtOtOeS.1 16Co•'<!1 . Kroger CoHee . WEDNESDAY A FREE blood pressure clinic will be held by the Rutland Senior Citize ns Club at the center on Hill St. from noon to I p.m. Wednesd a y. Barbara VanMeter , R.N ., will be the attending nurse. REG ULAR MEETING, Wednesday , Pomeory Chapte r 80, a nd Bosworth Council 46, Royal a nd Select Masters. Also Pomeroy Cha pte r 80 will confe r the most excellent maste r deg r ee. Meets Tuesday The Eastern Band Boosters wtU meet Tuesday , April 13, a t 7: ~ p.m .In the band room a t the high school. Discussions wtU be held on summer band camp, summer unlforms and the a nnua l band boosters banquet which wtU be held in May In the archery building a t Royal r~O~a~k~P~a~rk~.~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~ AFRAID YOUR Free HOW-TO-HEAR-BETTER Hearing Consultation held 11 ,., $429 1 -ol . Pillow Arm .Special "' .... ., 11-ol U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE . ii;neless Top $329 Sirloin Steak ..... lb . U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF CHUCK BONElESS Boston Roll Roast .lb. $219 U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Top Round Roast .... lb . $249 FRESH WHOlE BOSTON BUTT SLICED INTO Pork Steaks .. ......... lb . $129 s129 • t~;bHOICE FRESH AMERICAN Country Ice Cream Shoulder Roast. lb . U.S.D.A. CHOICE . FRESH AMERICAN 39 Lamb Loin Chops .... lb . IN STORE PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE Bacon ... ................. lb . FISCHER'S REGULAR OR THICK SLICEO c;;;deA Large Eggs ....... ooz. 79c 4 7 9 Kroger BiscuitS . IN THE DAIRY DEPT · • 8·01 . C Tub•• KROGER INDIVIDUAllY WRAPPED SLICES Cheese Food...... KROGER 12-CT . WEINER OR 16-oz. Pkg . 2 Sandwich Buns ~t";:.· FROZEN TOTIN~S Party P1ua ....... l1.7S·ozS119 Pkg . Meat BoIogna.... l -Ib . $3 49 $149 $159 Pkg . PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola 28 California Celery .. ....... ... stalk Golden Ripe Bananas 5 4 ·1 Green Peppers ..... NEW CROP fRESH For • ' FRESH Asparagus .... ... ... ... lb. FLORIDA Oranges_. ... .. .... ... 5 -lb . Bag $129 $159 15 EXTRA FANCY WASHiNGTON STATE t38 SIZE . RED OR GOLDEN Delicious Apples .. ..Each BLOOMING Geraniums .. IN STORES WrTH Dill OEPAITMIHTS C $139 HOT fOODS a;;fo7.i"" WOO'""' $2 99 AVAILAall llam · 7pm Turkey Breast. .. lb . FRESH BAKED ICED CINNAMON THURSDAY, APRIL 15th, 9 to 5 Kroger White Bread If you have trouble understanding all that is sa1d to you, then please stop in . We will be happy to answer your questions, give you a hearing test and tell you frankly it it is possible tor you to hear and understand words better. II you can't come in, we· 11 come to you , Manv hearing problems can be helped . Just call us at 992-3629 89 c • 12-o z. W1eners ... .. .... .. .. Pkg . SE RVE 'N' SAVE MEIGS INN - POMEROY, OHIO a 28 $149 Raisin Rolls ....... ~i.~: Strawberry Pie .. s;::· $369 FRESH MAOE WITH WHIPPED TOPPING INCLUDES : FREE HI-. POTATO SALAD (AMERICAN OR MUSTARD) AND 6 DINNER ROLLS Fried Chicken ..... Bucket $4 99 HEARING AIDS • FREE COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF YOUR HEARING AID TO HELP ASSURE PEAK PERFORMANCE • ONE-HALF PRICE SPECIALS ON AMERI C A~ BATTERIES New 2 pc. pillow a rm living room suite with 100% nylon · cover and maple trim . This Is a bargain If there ever was one. A LICENSED, PROFESSIONAL SERVICE B~ ••1ta111 Hurlng Aiel Center 601 &II Avilu. Hunlingltrl, Wtsl Vwgonoa TNpttonl; 525-7221 89c 69c 16-ol SALE OF The Pioneer History of Meigs co. ' l908 For 516 .00 ami Hardesty's History ol Meigs Co .-1883 For 520.00 R e printed by : The M e igs Co . Pionee r & Histori c al Society, Inc. and the Meigs co . Ge nealogical S ociety. Make checks payable to & send orders to P . O . Box 145 Pomeroy, Oh . ... $11' 2'0'01 16'<11 ,~ POME ROY ~ MIDDLEPORT COMMANDER Okey Va n Lions Club regula r meeting, 12 Me ter of Stewa rt-Johnson V.F.W . noon Wednesday a t Me igs Inn . Post 9926 of Mason announces ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____J tha t the re will be nomina tion of office rs on Tuesday at 7 p.m . Election of officers will be on April 'l7 a t 7 p.m . All post me mPRE - PUBLICATION bers are ur~ed to attend. to be Cost Cutter • "Co• ~· Shorten1ng wrrsto~ c tr on • eoga rdl~ o t •ndn\J i dCiurer 11 ~ov .t•e not wtrs Ire<) ''C>!Jt' ,..,11 repl d(.(' yOu• rler., w •li" lhe~me Or ana o r a c ompa raOie bran{! o r ·elund yOu ' our chas.e OI •CI! Co1t Cutter Fig Bars ':;;• • FREE CHECK·UP ON MOST MAKES OF Just phone. When you see for yourself how fast we say "yes," you11 wonder why you waited so long I CaD to lind out how low your monthly payment could be. In Gallipolis: 502 Second Street Phone 446-4113 ... '" • FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST HOW DO YOU APPLY? " * ADVERfiSED ITEM POLicY E.aco o t • FREE CONSULTATION committee to meet. OF COUNT ON KROGER SOOPER COST CUTTER SAVE 10 TO 40% WITH SOOPER COST CUnERS TOTAL SATISFACTION GUA R A N ~EE POMLIWY -=:-:i:;;e Me1gs County P ioneer and Histor ical Societ y, Inc. trustees will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m . at the musewn. To be discussed will be the reprint contract, insura nce, and transporting the old newspapers from Colwnbus to Pomer oy. It Will Pay You To Attend This 5 CRFDrlllRIFl' ...,..,., lfOI yoar lcwJ POME ROY ~ Walk In Garden Club Monday a t 7: 30 p.m. at the home of Mildred Zigler. SALEM CENTER ~ A PTO meeting will be· held Tuesda y at 7: 30 p.m. a t the Salem Cente r School. Dan Morns, supermtende nt of the Meigs Local School Distri ct, will be discussed with pare nts the proposal to bus stude nts to the Rutla nd sc hool next year. All concerned parents a re urged to attend the meeting. The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Middleport, Ohio FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES CHESTE R ~ Chester Township trustees will meet in regular session Tuesday, 7: 30 p. m. a t the Chester townhall. HEARING IS GmiNG WORSE? 11 SAYS 1H£YU APPROVE. A HOM£0UJN£R LOAN UP10$3qooo IN JUST A MAff£1~ Of DAYS 111 POME ROY E lementa ry PTA, Monday, 7:30 p.m. with science fa ir projects. Basketball pla yers will be honored. Pledge will be led by first grade, a nd refrest>ments will be served . Swnmer ba nd camp, swnmer uniforms, a nd a nnua l ba nd booste r banquet to be held in May will be discussed. The banquet will be held in the archery building a t Royal Oak Park. EASTERN Boosters will meet Tuesday in the band room at the high school at 7:30 p.m. Ogdin - possibilit y you rn:.~y find yourself p artu~s MONDAY Band them to better eff ort.:;. VIRGO 1A u~ . 23-Se pl. 221 Ma te ri a l be nefits today coul d come from 111 a sttua ti un today where you'll ga tn from helping two l'nllt•t·tt ve int erest. nouncing the birth of their first child, a son , Clayton Gle nn Enslen. He was born on Ma rch 14 a nd we ighed seven pund.s, one ounce a nd was 21 inches long. Ma terna l g randparents a re Iris and Ray Williams, Hysell Run Road, a nd pate rnal gra ndparents are Mr . a nd Mrs. Myron B. J ones , Lima. Ma terna l great-grandmothe r is Lill y Dyke, Middleport. Pome roy Calendar TUPP E RS P LAINS E leme ntary Boosters' meeting will be held at Tu ppe rs Plains School Monday at 7: 30 p.m . Speaker will be Linda Krasne r of GalliaJ a ckson-Meigs Corrununity Mental Health Center, Inc. She will show a film on rirugs with a question a nd ans wer peri od to follo w. Daug hter of Mr. a nd Mrs . Michae l Evans, Cindy a ttends the F reedom Gospe l M1ssion. She is a mem ber of the National Honor Society a nd has been listed in Who's Who in America n High School Students. She has served two years on the Stude nt Co uncil. IS a vars it y Monday, April 12, 1982 2 A ALOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU:· •Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallip'olis•700 E. Main · st., Pomeroy ( �-- ------------------ John I. Arnott, Linda Darlene Arnott to John L. Arnott, Lmda Darlene Arnott, Parcels, Pomeroy VIllage. Leola Cooper to Paul W Sayre, Parcels, Lebanon J immy Dillon, Vwlet L D1llon to John D Wandling, Peggy Wandling, Parcels, Sc1p1o Pearl Welker, Ralph Welker, de ed , Aff1dav1l, Bedford- Pomeroy VIllage Harold M Sm1th, Esther B SITilth by James J. Proffitt , Shenff, to Harold M. Smith, Shenff's Deed, Parceb, Sutton Terry D Talbott, deed , Mary Jane Talbott, Adm , Cert of trans., Ohve Wilham K Harns, Manko K Harns, Elizabeth A Harns, Eugene Brown, Robert A Brown, Kathenne S l:!rown, Kathenne F Brown to Lee Burnem, Stella A. Burnem, 88 rods, Rutland Rex Cheadle, Bonme Cheadle to Board of Columbia Township Trustees, I ac re, Columbia Cla ra I. Paulsen. deed to Vada Hazelton. Cert of trans., Bedford. Wayne Hetzer to Charles Scyoc, '·• acre, Oli ve. Eugene F Eskew, deed to Marguente Eskew, Cert of trans, Sa lisbury Denver Ca rman, deed to Mildred Bowen. Ivan Ca rman, Lilah Frecker, Cert of trans., Salisbury Roy E Powell , Penny D Powell to M. Warn er, 1 7¥.~ acre::;, Salisbury Ira Ivan Wolfe to Darlane D Kreuzer, Manlyn Joyce Crossen, Sheryl Ann Wolfe, Certificate of Trans . Rutland VIllage Leonard C. Calvin, Georgia Calvin to D E Calvm, Margaret Calvm , 2 parcels, Salem John L. Babiak, Cheryl C. Babiak to Franklin Real E>lale Company, Parcel, Chesler Forked Run Hunt Sports Clu b to BI1User Well Service, Right of Way, Ohve. Clara Thomas, deceased, to Dona ld Thomas, Horton Thomas, Eugene Thomas, Fay DeWees, Cerl of Trans , Pomeroy VIllage Hennan A Grueser, Anna M Grueser to Mark Anthony Grueser, Nancy Sue Grucser. Parcels, Bedford Jame> R Derenberger, Shirley Perenger to Harley E Bonng,,g, 50/HIO acre, Sc1p1o Ethel Orr, Arthur Orr, deceased, affidavi t, Chesler Township Helen Ruth Atkin>. By Wilham A Atkms, Ally -m-Fct. to Paul S1mon, Ah S1mon. Lots. Pomeroy Denzil I. Proctor, Bonme Proctor to Denzil L Proctor , Bonnie Proctor, Parcels. Middleport Jinna L Arnott to John L. Arnott, Parceb. Pomeroy Village. Adirumstrator of Veterans' Affairs, Parcels, Rutla nd Floyd Vmcent Hawk, Mary A. Hawk to Carl E. Smith Petrolewn, Inc , Right of way, Orange Jan A. Parker, Donna Parker to Carl E. Sm1th Petrolewn, Inc , R1ght of way, Orange. R T Summerfield, Jr. , Ca rolyn M Summerfield to Lawrence Brandel, Trustee, Parcels, Salisbury. Lawrence S. Brandel toR. T. Summerfield, Jr., Carolyn M. Summerfield , Pa rcels, Salisbury . Roosevelt Branham, Poll y Branham to Ca rol J. J effers (formerly Ca rol J Jacobs), Parcel, Rutland. Zana P Withrow to VIctor L. Brown, Cert of trans . Sutton Bra(jbury Church of Chnst, Inc , Guy A. Russell , Trustee, Larry Pickens, Trustee, Wilbur H Row ley, Sr, Trustee, to Herald 0 11 and Gas Co., Right of Wa y, Salisbury. Gail L Coble, Mary Elizabeth Sievers, deed , Affidav it, Middleport. Ella Mae Newlun, deed to Fredenck F Newlun, deed , Harold Newlun, Helen Newlun McCall , Hilda Newlun Beckett, Cert . of trans , Olive. Fredenck F Newlun, deed. to Betty Lou Newlun, Harold Newlun, Helen Newlun McCall, Hilda Newlun reckett, Cert. of trans, Ohve. Betty Lou Newlun, Helen Newlun McCa ll . Ca rlos McCall. Hilda Monday, April 12, 1982 Mrs. Lois Bell visited Mrs. ije.:151e Ervin and Mrs. Gladys Shields recenlly at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy spent from Wednesday till Sunday recently With Mrs. Gladys Shields and other relatives. Mrs. McDade visited her uncle, Ott Boston, a pabent al Veterans Memonal Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, M~. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were dmner guests a recent Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sands at Addison. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and children, Mandy and Michael, spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Russell and fam1ly a t Columbus and attended the Southern Tornadoes' basketball games a t the St. John's Arelll! a! Columbus · Friday and Saturday evemngs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell of Wolf Pen spent an evemng w1th Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and children Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons VIsited Lee Otis Hussell at Pleasant Valley Hospital a recent Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Lee recently. Herbert Roush consulted his doctor at Pl~asant Valley Hospital Tuesday. Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs . Joe Manuel celebrated their 28th weddmg anmversary a recent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Demse Manuel at Long Bottom. Attending were Joe and Edith Manuel, T1m Manuel, Harry and Jean Roush of Minersville Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sands of Addison spent a weekend w1th Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mrs. Russell Roush, Mrs. Doug Sands, David Roush and fiancee, Tressa McDermott celebrated Russell RoiL•h's birthday by dmmg at Shoney's Resturant m Ripley, W. Va. a recent Saturday even mg. Russell and Bermce Roush VISited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp a nd Jeremy at Portland a recent Sunday The Daily Sentinel CARPET STARTING AT $12.95 ~==- PHONE 992-2156 Square Yard With Pad. Installed KITCHEN CARPET ~~tili~ t!oflce Co lum bus, Oh10 March 26, 1982 Co ntract Sa les Legal RUBBER BACK CARPET $4~sh&tauy Sea led proposals wil l be r ecerved at the office of the D rrector of t he Oh ro Depa r tment of Transportation , Co lu mbus, Oh10, until 10 00 AM Ohto Standard Trme , Tuesday, April 20, 1982, f or 1mt')rovements rn : arts I to 27 mc lu s,ve ar e of fered as one contrac t and will be co nsrdered on the bnsts of th e total amou nt 1 I Bus tness Opportun•tr 1 Card of Thanks (patd tn advance) '}Card of Thanks (patd '"a dvance) 3 Announceme nt s 4 Grveaway 5 Happy Ads 6 Los t and Found 7 Yard Sa le (pa i d 1n advance) 8 Publ1c Sa l e & Auc t1on 9 Wan ted to Buy 11 Money to Loan 13 Profess tonal Se r v•ces Real Estate 31 Homes l or Sa l e 32 Mobile Homes f or Sale 33 Farms for Sa le 34 Bus mess Bu ddm gs 35 Lo ts & Acreage 36 Real Es tate Wanted Employment services b•d Parts 1 thru 27 Athens, Hockrng, Me 1gs. Noble , Vrnton and Washmgton Count res, Oh10, on twenty seven bndges on varrous routes and sec t•ons, by cteanmg and patn BETTY PATTERSON Add r ess Unknown Def endan t POMEROY, OHIO lmg F"teld Pa1n t 1ng of Extstrng Steel " The dat e se t for co m plet1on o f t hts work shal l be as set f or t h 1n tnc b1dd1ng proposa l " Each btdder shal l be reQutred to file wrth h1s btd a certtfted check or cash 1er's check for an amount equa l to five per cent of h1s b1d , but rn no eve n t more th an ftfty th ou sa nd dollars, or a bond f or ten per ce nt of hr s b1d , payab le to th e Dr rector Btdders must apply, on the proper forms for qua lrfr cafion at least ten days pnor to the date se t for open rn~ b1ds rn ac co rdance wtth Chap ter 5525 Oh10 Rev1sed Code Plans and spec lfr cat rons are on file rn th e Depart ment of Transpor tat iOn and the oHrce of the D 1stnc t Deputy 01rector The Drrector r eserves the nght to r£>tect any and all brds PJi. 992·2259 Pu blic Nottce The CO NTRA CT DOCUMENT S may be exam rned at th e f oll ow1ng locatron s Off rceof Da v rd C Rerser , Archt tect. 131 W es t State Street , A thens. Oh ro -45701 Co p 1es of th e CO N To Betty Patterson, whose add r ess rs unknown You a r e no t1f 1ed th a t you r1ave been named Defen dant 1n a leg al ac t1 on en 11n ed Char les E Pa Tt er so n, P l a 1nt 1ff . vs Betty Pat ter son, De fendant Th1s ac t 1on has been ass1g ned Case N o 18 ,120 and 1S pen d1ng 1n the Court of Com man Pleas of Me1gs Coun ty, Pomeroy Oh to 45769 Th e ob 1ec t of the Comp larnt rs for d1vorce and ot her re lr ef You ar e r eq u1red to an swer the Compla1nt w lfh rn 28 da ys after the l ast publt ca tron of th1s not 1ce. wh 1ch wrl l be publ1shed on ce each week. for s1x sue cess 1ve weeks The la st pub lr ca tr on will be made on Ap nl 19, 1982. and th e 28• days for answer wr ll com m ence on th at da l e In case of your f ailure to a n swe r or otherw1 se respond as r equ •red by the Ohro Rul es of C rvll Proced ur e, tudgment of default will be rendered aoa m st you for the r e li ef demanded 1n the Com pl a rnt Date March 10, 1982 LARRY E SPE NCER, Clerk of Court of Common Pl eas of Me1gS County, Ohto M e1gs County Court H ouse sel Any B IODE R, upon return1ng the CO NTR ACT DOCUMENT S promp tl y and 1n good c ond •tt on , w dl be refunded the paym ent, and a ny non btdder upon so r eturnmg the CO NTR ACT DOCUMENTS woll be refunded S25 00 Mar c h Mayor Cl arence A ndrews 19. 198 2 13122.291 41 5. 12. 4tc 898, 445 45 ALL GOVERNMENTAL AND FIDUCIAR Y FUND TYPE SFOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31 , 1981 Governmental Fund Types General Fund Rece tpt s From Local Sour ces Ta xes FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION M e1gs Local School D1stnct Me1gs County 621 S. Thtrd St ., Mrddt eport, Oh1 0 45760 March 30, 1982 Jan e Wagn er Treasurer of the Board of Educat1on 614-992-5650 COMBINED STATEMENT OF CASH, INVESTMENTS , AND FUND CASH BALANCESALL FUND TYPESAT DECEMBER 31, 19S1 Balance December 31, 1981 Cash tn Ban k( s) Net $129,267 72 $1.565.794 OJ Tu1t10n 33.792 49 Earn 1ngs On Inves t menls 798 40 MI SCe ll aneo us Re ce rpt s From Loca l Sources Renlals 715 00 Se r v rces Provtded Other Entrtres 4,548 28 Other Recetpts From Local Sources 323,0.47 99 Tota l Rece1pts From L ocal Sources Public Not1c e 1.928.696 19 Recer pts From State Sour ces Unres tn c ted Gra nt s In A1d 2,J81.5JJ 9J Total Recetpts From State Sources 2,381.533 93 Tolal Rece•pts 4.JI0.2JO 12 lnstructron Re9 ul ar ln stru c I tOn 1,846,317 86 Specrallnstruc Ir on 274,390 46 Vocatrona ll nstru c tt on 457,611 40 Total l nstruc Iton 2,578,J 19 72 SuJJportrng Se r v rces Support Servtces - Pupil s - lnstru c tronal Staff - General Adm 6L 114 00 77,222 40 182,576 63 F •scat Se rv• ces 91 ,056 62 Operatton a nd Ma.nt Of Plant Servtces Transportation Se rvtces I 379- Walnut 87 Uphol sler y 476,J61 07 Out 4s.-Leon Pomeroy •Summer Coat 1ngs •A co mplete lr ne of Molds & Candy Suppl•es •Wilton Cake Decorat1ng Supplres PRACTICALLY EVERY PART OF HOUSE IS NEW - Three bed r ooms, full basemen t. wood bur ner, f treplace. eQurpped krtc hen and 1s beau t rfu l 247- Letart Falls 949--Racene 119s-Letart 937-Buflalo 741-Rutland 667- Coolvllle Up to 15 words One day msen1on S3 OJ Up to 15 woros Three day msertior, $.4 00 1nsert1on S7 00 Excess of Rece 1p ts and Oth er So urc es Over (Und er) D 1Sbur se ments and Oth er Uses 64,087 49 Fund Cas h B alan ce, Jan 1. 198 1 9,575 53 Dec Jl. 1981 73,66J 02 Fund Cash Ba l ance , Specta l Revenue Funds Rece1p ts From Sta te Sour ces Unrestr•cted Grant s lnA rd 59,2 19 6.4 Tot at Rece rpts From St ate Sour ces 59.2 19 6.4 Rece1p ts From Federa l Sour ces Rest n c ted G r ants In A 1d (T hrough State' 22 1,974 24 To ta l Rece rp ts From Federa l So ur ces 22 1.974 2.4 T ot al Rece rpts 28 1.1 93 88 I nstru ct ron Spec tal l nstruc tton 22 1,376 2.4 Voca tr onal lnstru c l1 on 4.558 00 Total 1ns t ruc t 1on 125,934 25 Su pporttng Se r v1ces Support Se r v 1ces - Puptls - l nstruc tt onal Slaff 19,28 1 23 106,295 94 - Gener a l Adm 16,900 89 F tsca l Se rvt ces 673 72 Tot a l Support Servrces Bu srness 673 72 Total Support rn g ServiCes 14J.151.78 ments J69 .086 OJ ments TransfersIn 187.892 151 5,068 88 Total D rsburse Excess of R ece tpt s Over (Under) Dtsburse· Tra n sf ersOut 8, 160 Total Other Ftnancing Sources IUsesJ 54 J.207 64 Excess of Rece tpt s and Other Sources Over (Under) Dtsburse m ents and Other Uses 194,191.451 Fund Cash Balance, Jan. 1. 1981 83,468 9S Fund Cash Balance, Dec. 31 , 1981 (10.722 .471 Total Su pport Se rvt ces Busmess Total Suppor ttn g Se r v 1ces Debt ServiCes Total Dr sbur se ments 3, 126 96 3. 126 96 JO I.02J 07 J04, 150 OJ Excess of Rec etpts Over (Und er ) D tsburse· ments 46 ,037 51 Tran sfer s - Out 222, 94J 90 Excess of Recerpts and Other Sour ces Over (Under) Ot sbur se ment s and Other Uses ( 176,906 J9J Fund Cas h Balance r Jan I. 1981 504,700 22 Public Notice 205.861 24 Fund Cas h Balan ce. Dec J l, 1981 28,954 85 Sources 2.258.620 85 ces Sources 11.515 16 Of Plan! ServiCeS 5,585 63 Tolal Support Bustness 250.791 88 Total Supporftn g ServiCeS 250,791 88 Total Supporttng Serv rces 250,79 1 88 Total Or sbur se ments 250,791 88 Excess Of Rece rgt s Over (Under) rsburse ments Other (USES! 1239,276 721 F man e mg Sources Premrum and Accrued Interest on Bonds Sold Proceeds from Sa le 6,204 18 of Bonds 1,000,000 00 Sources 1,006,204 1S Total M1sc . Receipts From Local Transfers - Out Excess of Receipts 2.591.10 299,124 50 Fu nd Cash Bal ance, In Atd 2,472,5J I 61 Sources 2.472.5JI 61 Recerpts From F edera l Sou rces Res trr c ted Grant s In Atd (T hrough State) 22 1,974 24 Tot a l Recet pts From Federal Sou r ces 22 1.97-4 24 Tota l 1 Rece tpls I nstructron Re9ular lns tru c t10n 4,95J.l26 70 1,846.Jl7 86 I ton 495.766 71 I ton 462. 169 40 It on 2,804,25J 97 Voca tronal ln struc Totallnstruc Staff 2J 18J,5 18 J4 Ge neral Adm •n• stra tton 166,696 83 182,572 6J Frsca l Serv1ces 94,857 30 Fac •l•tt es Acq u1 srt•on a nd Construct1on Servtces Se r vrces - J an I, 1981 Unre strr ct ed Gran ts Ea rn tngs On Invest Supporttng Se r v rces ments 11.515 16 Support Se r v rces Total Recerpt s - Puptls 80,J95 From Loca l - ln struc t. onal Tota l Rece 1pts 11, 515 16 Support1ng Serv •ces Facllr tr es Acqur srt 1on And Constru c t ron Se n11 ces 245,206 25 Operatton and Marnt 557.J26 01 Fund Cas h Ba l ance, Spec •al f nstruc Cap1tal Protect Funds Rece rp t s From Loca l Sour uses Rece rpt s From Sfa t e Sour ces I CTa l t<eCe lpTS F rom Sta t e 245,206 25 Op era t•on and Mamt Of Plant 481.946 70 Serv•ces Transportat •on Servi ces 1Puptls) Total Support 504.700 22 Serv tces - Bustness I.J26.710 47 Total Supporttng Services 1,939,893 50 Extracurricular Act•vities Sport Oriented 33,226.7S Total Extracurncular Activtties 3J,226.7S Debt Services 609,637 75 Non -Programmed Charges 8,834.40 Total Disburse· ments 5,395,846 40 Excess of Receipts Over (Under} Disburse- ments 1«2,719.701 Other Financmg I USES) Sources Premium and Accrued Interest On Bonds Sold 6.204 18 Proceeds From Sate Of Bonds 1,000,000 00 Total Misc . Receipts · ·om Local 1,006,204 18 ~ources Transfers - In Transfers - Out Total Other Pubhc Not1ce -- -Public - - -Noftce --- ments a nd Other From Loca l 233,695 ..54 236,646.37 Flnancmg Sources IUSESl 3,207.64 Excess of Receipts and Other Sources Over (Under) OisburSP- Fund Cas h Balan ce, Dec Jl. 1981 1J,IOO JJ Total s Excess of Recerpts Over (Under) Dtsburse Dec Jl, 1981 856,450 51 ments ( 228.867 J2 1 COMBINED Non Operatrng Recerpts · STATEMENT OF Earn1ngs On Invest CASH RECEIPTS, ments JIJ 90 Recerpts From Sta te Sour DISBURSEMENTS , AND CHANGES ces Unrestrr c ted Gran ts IN FUND CASH BALANCES- ALL In Atd 22.079 02 PROPRIETARY Rece tpts From Federal FUND TYPES AND Sour ces SIMILAR Unres trt cted Grants (Through FIDUCIARY State) FUND TYPES 22J.213 99 FOR THE FISCAL Total Non Operat1ng YEAR ENDED Rece •gts 245.606 91 DECEMBER 31, 1981 Excess tAll Propnetar-y Fund Recetpts Over (Under) Types A ll Ot sburse m ents $45,000 Food Serv1ce Ex cess of Rccc rpts , Over (Und er) Dtsburse ments (217.585 901 Non Operat1ng Recetpts Earn 1ngs On Invest ments J1J 90 Recetpts from Sta te Sour ces Unrestn c ted Grants In Atd 22, 079 02 Re cetpts from Fed eral Sources Unrestn c ted G rant s (Through State ) 22J.2 1J 99 Total Non Operattng Recetpls Excess of All 245,606 91 Receipts Over (Under) A ll Di sburse· ments (Oper at1n g and Non Ope rat· rng) 28,021 01 N et E xcess of Rece ipts Over< Unde r) Disburse ments 28,021 01 Fund Cas h Balance, Jan 1, 1981 950.59 Fund Cash Bal ance. Dec 31 , 1981 28,971 60 Uniform Sch. Sup. Excess of Recei pts Over (Under) Disburse ments (15,104 171 Excess of All Receipts Over (Under) All Disburse· ments (Operating and Non·Operat· ingJ (15,104.17) Operating Transfers· In 2.950 8J Net Excess of Receipts Over (Under) . Disburse· ments Cl2.15J 341 Fund Cash Balance Jan. 1, 19Sl 12.076.35 Fund Cash Balance, Dec . 31, 1981 (76.99) Non-Ekfl!lndable Trust Funds Excess of Recel~ts Over lUnder> Disbursements 3,822.75 Excess of All Receipts Over lUnder) All Disbursements 3.822.75 Fund Cash Balance, Jan. 1, 1981 9,277.58 <Oper a trng Opcr a nd NEW LISTING - Gravel Htll, Mrddl eport - Up to four bedrooms, garden space. storage shed. tull y 1n sul ated and tS older home W1 t h many other features al tn gJ 16,7J9 59 In 16,7J9 59 Operatrng Transfers Out ? Q~ ftl Net Excess of t-1ece 1pfs Over (Under) Or sburse m ent s 19,690 42 Fund Cash Balance, Jan I, 1981 22.J04 52 Fund Cash Balan ce, Dec Jl. 1981 !41 9, lie 41 ,994 94 PubJ•c Nohce PUBLIC NOTICE April 21, 1982 at 10 a m the Ra c m e Home N at ,onal Bank , RaCine, Oh10 w ill of f er for sa le at public auc t 1on the fo ll ow tng 198..0 Dodge 050 ptck up, 1975 Ford Thunderb1rd, and , 1974 Ford stat ton wagon Rac ine Hom e Nattonal B ank r eserves the n9ht t o ret ect any or all bids and t o remove any or a ll veh1cles from the sale at any t ime (41 12. 19, 2tc WAtfT ADS For a ll your wmng needs ; furnaces · repa 1r service and Installation . Res id ential & Commercial Ca ll742-3195 Farm Equipment Parts & Service 3 7 tf c I 3 li e YOU 'S REESE ~ G> G> • · TRENCHING SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling '--Roohnc and cutte• work -concrete work - Piumbm c and elettrtcal WOfk (free E.stlmiles) V. t. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992 7314 Water Sewer· Eiectnc Gas Lm e Dtt ch es Wa ter Lrne Hook ups Se pt1c Ta nk s Coun t y Cer tr f red Rou sh Lan e Ches hrre, Oh Pomeroy , Ohto Ph 367 7160 9 30 lie I 7 I ff c The Automatic Freeze- Proof W ater " Beautiful, Cus t om · Built Garages " Ca ll for free s•d•ng est tm ates. 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Su nd ay Ca ll s •Mob1le S•tes •Water & Gas Lmes •Spnng Developments "S ma ll Jobs A Spec ta lty" •No Energy Needed •Water Availab le a t sub zero temperatures • Spnng Deve l opment s JIM LUCAS JIM LUCAS PH . 742-2753 3 II Tfc Ph 742 2753 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE 80 ACRES - Wt th a 2 story f rame home th at was recentl y remodeld Has 3 4 bedrooms Beautrfu l l aymg land Nea r Racrne $60,000 'Fr om th e Sma ll est H eater Core to th e Largest Rad1ator REALTOR Rad•ator Spec1allst Jean Trussell R'oger Turner DoH1e Turner 949· 2660 9t1· S691 992· 5692 lB NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Expenence SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. REIUOR All STEEL · BUILDINGS ~~ Utility Buildings P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3, Box 54 Rae m e, Oh Ph. 992-2174 Ph 614 843 219 1 Curb Inflation l~ Pay Cash for l, Classifieds and !!t Savelll II l Wnte your own ad and order by mail w1 th this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable . I I I Name-----------------~ Tran11t Happy Hour Mon · Thur s 4.00 lo6 00 p m Roger Hysell GARAGE Sl Rl 124 Pomeroy, lli AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR llSO TRANSMISSIONS PH. 992-SU2 OR 992-7121 Mon - KegNtght Tues.- Lad1es N1ght _Wed s - Gent N• g ht ThtJr s - Poo l Tourn 3· 24 tf c J&F CONTRACTING backhoe excavat mg se pttc sys t em s water, sewer & gas lin es • dump truck CARPET BINDING SERVICE •l•;r'l.stl.n • License & 11onded PH. 992-7201 Sma ll & Larg e Car pet P 1eces Bound Room Stz e and Area Rug s Bound Car pet ln stallatron Reasonabl e Rate s For More lnf orm at.on- J 29 lf c 31411c Phone ____________ II General C. R. MASH Print one word in each VIRGIL B. SR ., ~~ill 216 E. 2nd St. Phone H 614 )-992-3325 OWNER FINANCING - Carpeted J bedroom space below Each in· tilt a I or group of figures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number if used . You' ll get better results tf you descnbe fully , any ad. Your ad will be ---f--'+-4-~f---! put rn the proper ~~~~~~~~~~~j classtflcaNon 1f you'll These cash rates check the proper box below tnclude dtscount NEW LISTING - Wild life. trees, l arge garden spot and a dug well on th1 s f1 ve acres rn L eba no n Twp Good g rav el road w tth school bus a nd m ad Rts On l y ) Announcement I For Rent 1. MODERN HOME - rn our country H as 8 rooms . F .A hea t, r a ng e,~ refrigerator , dtshwasher a nd dtsposal. Cell ar . storage over on 1 88 acres 5. Metgs schools. SJ7.900. 2 HOUSES - Frame 3 6. 7. 2 3. 4. s. one tor $13,000 or both on good offer. All utiltlies. 9 and 10 11 . 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. garages. 3 ACRES - OUt, iusl off 6 rooms, betng remodeled, bath. woodburning chimney, trees, garden spol, and T P water. Asking Only $19,500. ARE YOU DISSATISFIED WITH YOUA PRESENT HOME? IF so CALL, I 992-3876. . I Housing Heilclquartcrs I I )Wanted 1For Sa le .. $7,950 road. --+-+--'+--'-t--i gr ve pnce The Sentrnel To 1S reserves the right to ----+-+-4-~f----i cla SS ify, edit or r e jec t To 25 rn sulated home Modern bath, nr ce k1tc hen. por c h, patr o. ct t y utd rt1es and ga rden space V1ew of rrver Just $32,500 eac h Custom k1tchens and appliances, custom bathrooms. remodel1ng, plumbing, etectnc, and hea tmg . I I 17 18. _ _ _ _ __ II FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992-6011 I Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentlnel111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . ~--..--:-------~.--.---:-- 4 12 1 mo pd ii-- - - - - - - - - - i Free Estimates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949-2263 949·2160 1 24 lfc s~ ~ M1 sc M erchand tce SEISONil ClOSE .OUTS ANY PERSON who fl as anyth1ng to CJIVe away and does not of fer or attempt to offer any other lh1ng for sale may place iln ad 1n th ,s column There wil l be ··o charqe lo the adverl1ser Home Space Heatm ~9.300 STU Only $158., s... C.Sh & C.t~ & These wtll co tnt atlnts prtce. PULLINS EXCAVATING ROUSH CONSTRUCTION POMEROY LANDMARK .14-992 -2112 New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Custom Pole Bldgs. • Roofing work GregRoush Ph 992 7583 • ; or 992-2282 -.3·17 1 mo I 1 I 'FOWLER CONSTRUCTION ·--·--- ' chtldren call388-9661 ----- - Mother ~Oll ~ I PJps, 2 mos old Cell 446 96J4 Half lrrsh Setter femal e, al5o2pups Call379 216 8 Lost and Found LOST Mnte W alk er F ox Hound . 1n v rnc1 nlly ol K yqer S50 RewMd Call Arnold Slump 367 7554 cAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! c;:;;;:=u Nt~w Construction anct;ftemodelins. FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN. PH. 9924~ or H2·231t FO UND dog black & wl11tP face w1'h brown br own MOund f'Yf'S mos tly Wh1IP body wolh bl,lc k spO t<> re semb les 11oun c lr1cnclly brown f lea co ll ,lr 30.167 5 5582 LOST blo ck & t an coonl1 ound male neclr Rt 1& 87 304 895 3395 Hu ge Garage Sale qoocl clean merchand1 se low pn ces Aprtl 12 13 8 JO AM tJ 0() PM 1003 PMr1 <s h Ave Po1nt Pleasant H el p Wanted 'ftt'nt+on needed ,m medrately f\Jit 'Or part f1m e four lad•e'S, 4 tlrs per day 4 days fler week No ex per 1ence necessa ry , tr an spor ta1ton avartatll.e For 1ntrorv1 ew & appointm ent <<111988 287 1 or 66t 45J5 A pp1 ,c,1 11 0ns nl1W bemq : Tnk cn for conce,SI'Xl st and · aT th e '<.MlclUga w or k.. Dri\.C In Ap pl y at the Col ony TllC'<lte r GET VALUABLE tra1n1ng ns a younq bus 1ness person and ea rn qood money plus so m e> qreat Q1fts as a Sen 11ne1 rouTr carr1 er Phone us r 1qfll away and qel on the ei JQ ibillfy lis t aT 992 2156or 99? 2157 Full or pMt !1 mf' RN lor 7 to 3 shill Full or part l1mc RN or LPN 101 ll lo 7 ::.111 ft C1 ll Nan c y VanMe ter Pom er oy Hed l tf-] Care Cen IN 992 6606 D on t m1 ss th1 s one The prrfc c t fam ily bus1ness No r 1sk flnv e fun make mon<'Y Ca ll 99'1 2088 a ft er 6p Yard Sa l e m Maluf t' rt•::.pons•b le woman Ia cnr e for 2 pre sc hool chd clr en 1n our home Ref er ences rf'Qu•red 992 7101 AVON Be n success Sell Avon wh e re yotJ work or l1vc Call 742 2755 o r c oll ccf 6146987 111 Publi C S<1 l e & Auctton R1ck Pearson E)( pertenced AUCTIONEER Estates, anf1Ques farm , household L1censed Oh10 WV Buy1ng ant1Ques 304 773 5785. 773 9185 L E Neal Auct roneer Ser vrce Estat e Farm Hou sehold M1sc We sell 1tl Lrcensed & bonded Oh10 & RE SPON SI BLE baby Sit l f' r Mondny Fr1day days, r eferen ces rcqu1red ca ll 614 446 7693 Lad~ to stay Witll older co upl e. qood pay Phone ]04 458 1721 BABYSITTER needed 11" my hom e. references requ+red , 30A 675 7J 46 WVa 367 7101 12 Auct1on eve r y F r1 n1qht at the Ha rtf ord Commun 1fy Cen ter Truckload s of new merchandtse every week Cons 1gmen ts of new and used merchand,sc a lway s welcome R rcllard RPyno ld s Aurt1onPrr 275 Wa nt ed to Buy 9 Gold, srlver. s te rl1n q, tewelry , r1Ag"ST old co1n s & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, M rddleport 992 S1 tu ar ~n s Wan ted Will c;r c for elderly person 1n ,..... f home Reasonab le 99: ·67 48 Wanted to do Mow 1ng yar ds Hav e own mower Larqe or sma l l yards In Middleport , Pomeroy or Rutland area 992 6057 E xper1encc drummer, wants pos1t1on w tth es tab l iShed band Phone J04 675 4045 J476 13 OLD FURNITURE , bed~ , rron, brass. or wood K1l chen cubbards of all ty pes T abies. ro und or square Wood rce boxes Old de::.ks and book cases Wr ll buy co mplete house hold Gold, silver. old m oney, pocke t wa tches, cha 1ns, nn gs, and et c lndr an Ar tif ac t s of al l types A lso buytng baseball su ran ce Co ha s offered serv1ces for f1re 1nsurance coverage 1n Ga ll1a Coun ty for almo st a century Fnrrn, t1omc and personal proper ty c overages are availab le to meet rn d 1v1 dua l needs Con ta ct Ray Wede meyer , age nt In su ranc e SA NOY AND BEAVER In Phone J88 8249 Dsby Marttn 992 15 _ _ _!_______ - - - - ~- - Wanted work or nd1ng pony Must be gen tl e for sma ll ch rldren Also l oc ust r-===...=r----:JI sa"Vie£ T1r ecl of wa tc h1nq reruns? Turn oil thf' TV and earn QOOCI $$$ MN' t niCe peop\e sell, nq A v on C~1 11 446 3358 wanted wa n t to buy any base ball cards 992 3574 LAFF-A-DAY Empi~'lm~f 4 yr old frght brown fema le part datsun and part Chl hUh Ua gOOd Wlfh - ~~::====~4·:11~·1~m~o~~~~==::::~~::::~ BRASS. old 11 cards 6J70 14 Years Experience BED S I RON furntfur e. qold , silver dollars wood 1ce bOxes, stone 1ars. anl1ques, etc , Com pl e te llouseholds Wrll c MD Miller Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oil Or 992 7760 One yr Alaskan Malamut e male 992 6706 J069 Onlr Sill ea Only $160 eo Only S242 ea. Onlr Sll5 " · Ear ly Ant,qtJe country fur n1ture. cupboa rd s, all k1nds c h es t s, d e sks , ol sto newnrc . etc Call 367 Old TV s for part5 Call 992 J408 Space Heters 3 30,000 BTU ~10,000 STU . 1100,000 STU 1150,000 STU Ant1Qu e oak turn1tur e, round table s. bookcases df' sks, dressers c tlests , 1Ce boxes e tc Cal l 446 3759 Grveaway PH . 614-992-7848 All types of roof work, new or r epa 1r gutter and downspout s, gutt e r cl ea mng and parntmg. All work guaranteed . 8 20 lf c 1 • Dozers 19, - - - - - - 1 • Backhoes • Dump Trucks 20. I • Lo-Boy I • Trencher 21. I" • Water 22 1 • Sewer 23. eGasLines 1 , eSepticSystems 24. 1 4 Large or Small Jobs 25. I PH. 992-2478 26. _ _ _ _ __ 27. - - - - - 28. - - - - - 29. 30. 31 32. 33. 34. 35. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Wnn tcrl t11nbcr We CUI p,1y111q CI OOCI priCC'S Call 416 Ol06 0138 4 8 • • • • Wf' pay c ash tor la t e model c' ''cln u~ C' d c ar s Fre nchT own CM Co Bil l Gene Johnson. 446 0069 Me1qs Co F1sh and Gn me will tlave a work seSSIOn Sat Apr 10 starl111q at 9 am A l l members are asked to att end New kd chen 1S bemg built Corner of Old Rout e 160 dncf Rout e554 Thur s , Fn , Sa t 10 5 Rarn cancels Co mm g Nex t Buy 1nq Go ld , S1lver. Plat1num old co 1nS, scrap r1nq ~ & silv erwar e Dally quote s available Also cotm & c orn suppl1es for s ale Spr1ng Valley Tr t'l dl nQ , Spr1ng Vrl iiPy P la~a . 446 80 25 or 4468026 614 886 5194 LO_NE WOLF BANO I Address---------1 1 Chesh 1re, Oh Sf Rt 7 Open Mon Sat 12 00 p m to 2 30 a m Sun12am12pm Carrvou t Bee r Avat labl e Band s Every Fn & Sa t N1ght THI S FRI & SAT S1zes from 4 to 6 and a ll wood bu1ldmgs 24x36 tn sul a ted Dog Houses Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992-99 13 OPE N7DAYS A WEEK Srzes star t from JOx24" ___ -- ___ -- _ ~.:._ _____ --- -~ ._______;:2.;:2.:.6.:.tl.:.c.J l ' -- - - - - 6 -IS_I_Ic-' 1 II Turkey Hunt ers We have mouth cal l s. slate box calls, ca mo gear & ctecoy s Spr1ng Vi!lley m stock Tradtng Co. Spr1nq Valley Plaza. 446 8025 4 9 1 mo CANDLELIGHT INN CAS H PAID l or c lean late mod f.' l used c ars Sm1th Bu 1ck Pon11a c. Gal ltpOII S, Otl10 Ca ll 446 2282 F1sh1ng L1cense on sale Come and see our new sh1p menl of 1982 F1 s1 nq Rods, Reel5 , & Lure s Spr1ng Viii ley Trad1ng Co, Spr1ng Valley Plaza , 446 8025 LOST small 2 yr old Beaole Reword Cnll 99? 1833. c al l collec t LOTS - One acre to 27 acres As many acres as you l•ke Water and elec tr1 c available Pnce negot1able 111turc and An trques of aJI k1nds, c all Kenne th Swa1n, 446 3159 nnd 256 1967 •n the even1nqs SWEEPER and sew1ng mach1ne repa1r, parts, and sup pl1 es P1ck up and del1very, Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner, one halt mile up Ca ll Georges Creek Rd 446 0294 Domesl1c P1qeons to cpv c away belomJ1no to th e 1.1te Harold Sa uer Ca I 742 2]01 Ask.ng $9,000 992-6191 ASSOCIATES TEAFOR hard Guysville, Ohto Author tied John Deer, New Holland . Bush Hog Farm Equtpment Dea le r 103 Washington St. Ravenswood, W Va . CONSTRUCTION in u s Rt so East Something Special TRAILER WITH EX PANDO - A hugel!vr ng room , 2 3 bedrooms , 1111 baths. all underp1nn 1ng, 2 por ches. w rnd ow A/ C, and eq u 1pped krlchen N o land Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 12, 2tc bath SALES & SERVICE BISSELl SIDING CO. $18,000 or 4 bedrooms Wtll sell ~lilt' BOGGS Announcements Gun Repa1r & Hot Blu1ng We st ock modern rdl f's shotguns & hand guns All muzzle load lnq guns & rlC cesso r 1es Best pr1ces 1n th e area R1vers1de Gun Shop Rt 7 Athal1a, 011 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING PR I CE RE DU CED - La r ge lot, ranch home With 2 ba ths, full basement, garage, A/ C. equ,pped kt t chen and d1nrng room •n Tuppers Plams Now Rev8 1773 Real Estate - L 1censed & Bond ed Phone 949 2193 or 949 24 17 3 3 II n -- - - - - - - - -+ ----------+----------1 LAND CO NTRA CT - Wtth $3,000 down, owner w ill trn ance th1s 6 room, one story home tflat ha s 3 bedrooms. new r oof, st oke r furn ace, and a St ltrng porch $26,700 Non Operatrng Tr ansfe r s Dozer & ba ckhoe ser vrce, wa t er, sewe r , ponds , found a fron s, reclamat1on '-----------"' 3· 19· 1 !!)0. N EW LISTING - Has R1ver V 1ew - A two story frame hom e wtth 7 rooms, eq u1pped k tlchen, full basement, and an1ce front porch SJ2,000 DAVID L WEIR DIRECTOR (41 5. C&M EXCAVATING INO I Locat ed across from I the Shop p1ng Plaza at I wash .n gton Mot el I J291mo Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old tur 3 CONSTRUCTION Chp ThiS Ad lor a free Game wtlh I patd Game [I puts may IS. PH . 304-273·3148 $26,900 Sta te Route 124, by r es urfa c rng W1fh asphalt conc rete Pavement W1d t h Va r tes P rot ec t and Work Le ngth - 36,590 f eet or 6 93 miles " The da te set for co m plet1on of th1s work sha ll be as set forth •n the brdd rng pr oposa l " Er~ch brdder shall be req utr ed to ftle w tth h1 S b1d a ce rtdt ed check o r c ashrer 's check for an amount equal to f1ve per cent of h1 s btd , but rn no eve nt more than f1fty thousand dollar s. or a bond for ten perc ent of h1 s b1d, payab le t o th e 01rec tor 81dders mu st app l y, on th e proper forms. for qua lrfr ca tion at leas t ten days prror to th e dat e se t f or open 1n ~ b rd s 1n ac cordan ce w lfh Chapt er 5525 Oh tO Revrsed Cod e P l ans a nd spec ,f, ca t1ons are on file 1n th e Depart men t of Tran sportatton and tt'\e off •ce of t he Dr strt c t Deput y D •rector T he D•rector r ese rves the rrght to retec1 any and all b rds I· I I I 1 I EASTER CANDY " Learn How Free'" One S1mple Class MEG-S R 124 CJO J7 Jl 09) 576--Apple Grove 773-Mason 882--New Haven 91s-Chester 34)--Portland Up to 15 Words .Sue day Public Notice 2,950 83 And Other Sources Investments Over I Under) Disburse· Total Support Servtces Debt Service Certiftcate of ments and Other Pomeroy , Dhto 45769 - Busmess 1,072.117.91 Fund 765 ,000 00 Depos1t Uses 764,336.36 Total Supporting Rece •pts From Local Sour· Fund Cash Balance, '1) 15. 22. 29. 141 5, 12. 19 Other ServiCes 1.542.822 88 ces Investm ents. 4,177 73 21S.75 Jan. 1, 19S1 Taxes 318,095.75 Fund Total 898,445 45 Extracurr rcular Activit tes Public Notice Cash Balance, Sport Earnings On Invest· Fund Cash Balances Dec. 31, 1981 764,555 11 Onented 33,226.78 ments 313.75 By Fund ADVERTISEMENT Totals Total Ex tracurric ular Total Receipts Ctasstfication FOR BIDS Receipts From Local Sour· Activities J3,226.7S From Local Governmental Fund Village of Po111eroy, Ohio Debt Services 308,614.68 Sources J1S,409.50 ces Village Hall, Pomeroy, Types · 1.883,S89.78 Taxes Rece ipts From State Sour· Tuition General Fund 73 ,663 02 Non-Programmed Ohio -45769 33,792.49 Char~es 8,8J4.40 ces Specia l Revenue Separate sealed BIDS for Earnmgs On Invest· Total Dtsburse· Unrestricted Grants· Funds I 10,722 .471 the construction of ments 12,627.J1 ments 4,471,81S.46 ln·Aid 31 ,778.04 Rentals Debt Service alterations to Pomeroy 715.00 Total Receipts Fund 2S,954.85 Excess of Rec etpts VIllage Hall (Separate btds Services Provided Over (Under) Disburse· From State will be received tor the capttat Protect Other Entities 4,548.28 ments 1161 ,588.341 Sources 31 ,778.04 Funds 765,555 11 General contract work. the Receipts TransfersTotal Receipts J50.1 87 ..54 Other Proprietary Fund Types Mechanical contract work, from Local In 228.626 66 ' Supporting Services and the Electrical c;ontract Enterprise Sources 323,047.99 Fisca l Services 3,126.96 Total Receiot!oi Funds 2S.S94.61 Transfersworkl will be recetved by I Puptlsl 446-Gallipolis 367-Cheshlre 388-Vinton 24s-R io Grande 256--Guyan Dist. 643- Arabia Dist. 81 Home Improvements 82 Plumb• ng & Hea t.ng 83 Excava trng 84 E lecr rca l & Ref n gera tron 85 Gener a l Haul1 ng 86 M H Reparr Pu bli c Not. ce COMB INED STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS, AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES - DOC UM E NTS ma y be ob ta1ned at the Of ftce of th e Arch1tect upon payment of S40 00 f or eac h ' 992-Middleporl 67s-Pt. Pleasant Ravenswood, W Va Now Open Weekends 1 to4 P .M . W ea th~r Perm1tf10g I SAVE MONEY MAKE YOUR OWN Sealed proposals w il l be rece •ved at the offr ce of the D1rector of t he Oh ro Depar tme n t of Transporta t ion, Columbus. Ohro, until 10 00 AM, Ohro Standard Trme , Tuesday, April 20. 1982, for Improvements rn Me1gs County, Oh10, on MEG 5 R 124 129 85 JO 181 - State Route 124, m the Vtllaoe nf Rac rne and (Average 4 words per lrne) F 1ducrary Fund Types Tr ust and Agency Fund5 13, 100 33 Total Meigs County Area Code614 9 r=========:::;t==T.~~~IT,~==rt==========i"i CO NT RACT Mason co., wv Area Codel04 Galha County Area Code 614 uvestoeM 61 Farm EQu1pmen t 62 Wan ted to buy 63 L rvestock. 64 Hay & Gr a rn 65 Seed & Fer tilr zer Houses for Rent Mobil e Homes for Rent Farms for Rent Apartment l or Rent Furn rshed Rooms Space for rent Wanted to Rent E Qurpment for Rent For Lea se Public Not1 ce TRACT NOTICE BY PUBLICATION & Honor ab le Clare nce An drews at the offi ce of th e Mayor until 11 AM. ( ap plr ca bl e t1me at Pom er oy, Ohro) Tuesday, Apr il 27, 1982, and then at sa 1d offt ce publicly opened ~ nd read aloud Pub lic Nohce Box 118 Rutland . Oh10 45775 P l a rntd f , Case N o 18,110 - vs- 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 74 Motorcycles 75 Boa ts & Motor s 76 Au t o Parts & Accessor1es 77 A uto Repa rr 78 Camp_tng Equ rpm ent MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Play Million Dollar Skating Game Stop In For Card Wed ., Fri.!!< Sat. 7: 30 to 10 : 00 Sun. 2: 00to4 : 30 Available for Private ~artie:;. I' H. 985-3979 or 985-9996 608 E. MAIN Publtc Not1ce following telephone exchanges. 7J va ns&4 WD I I Chester, Oh. UNIT PR I CE 71 Autos for Sa l e 12 Trucks for Sale PARTS and SERV ICE .,...----------, I CHERRY TREE SKATE-A-WAY Copy No 82-361 ser·.-lces Rentals 11 Help wanted 12 Srtua t1 on Wanted 13 Insu r ance 14 Busrness Tr a rn rng 15 Schoo ls ln st ruc t 1on 16 Rad ro. TV & CB Repr~rr 17 M rsce ll aneou s 18 Wanted To do IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS CO UNTY , OHIO CHARL ES E PAT TER SO N 51 Household Goods 52 CB. TV & Radro EQurpmen t 53 An frQu es 54 Mrsc Merchandtse 55 Bu lldrn g Supplt es 56 Pe ts for Sa l e 57 Musc ra llns t ruments 58 Fru1 t s & Vege tables 59 For Sa le or Tr ade •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerator s •Dryers • Freezers CARPET AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES (4,5, 12,2tc Classified pages cover the 1985·35611 All Makes STARTING AT $4.99 Cash &Carry Copy No 82-328 UNIT PR ICE CONTRACT 1ranspartallon Merchandise KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE IN 9FT. and 12FT. WIDTHS Co lumbu s, Ohto March 26, 1982 Co ntract Sa l es Legal F ihantlal $899 GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTME NT OF TRANSPORTA TION AdRBUREements SAVE $3.00 WI TH THIS AD GOOD SELECTION OF NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAT ION DAVIOL WEIR DIRECTOR Rev8177J Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St ., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 INST~LLED The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Business Services GIANT CARPET SALE II 1111 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at ,. Racme. By Mn. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Newlun Beckett, Edward D. Beckett a Sunday with Mrs. Ethel visited to Harold Newlun, Parcels, Ohve. Moore of New Haven and Mrs. Adnenne M. Hubbard to Carl L. of Letart, W. Va . Retha Brooks Hubbard, Cert. of trans., Sutton. Paul and Evelyn Ables of ColwnFloyd 0. Gnff1th, Glenna M. Gnfbus visited a Sunday with his parenflth to Thomas Allen Cnsp, Mary ts, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Faye Crisp, 1.98 acres, Salem. Mrs. Janice Fife and son Jimmy of Charles Barr, Evelyn Barr to Gallipolis, Mark and Debbie Lawson Donald Putnam, Marlene Pullnan and children of Middleport, Kate I 87 acres, Ohve. ' and Onon Roush of Dorcas VISited Roy Choddock, Donna Choddock, Till Webb a recent Sunday. Bob Barkhe 1m e r , Karen Mrs. Phyllis Young of Middleport Barkhe1mer to The R1chv1lle Sporvisited her parents, Mr and Mrs tsmen's Club, Inc., I acre, Orange. Gerald Hayman a recent Sunday. Denzil L Proctor, Bonme Proctor Mrs. Dolly Wolfe spent a Fnday to Thomas E. Roush, Rhonda L. night and Saturday w1th her Roush, Lot 341, Middleport VIllage. daughter, Mr and Mrs. Bob Casper Robert G. Pickett, Elmse M of Columbus and attended the Pickett to Wilham Markham Southern Tornadoes' basketball Sharon R Markham, Parcels, Bed: games Friday and Sa turday ford . evemngs at the St. John's Arena m Earl R Hunt, Glenda Hunt to Columbus. Elmer C. Newell, Darlene D. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart and son, Newell, Parcel, Chester Jonathon of Columbus spent a Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio a:re Apple Grove News Notes Meigs property transfers _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Terry R. Warner to Gary L. Warncr, 6 acres, Sc1p10. Richard A Warner, Sharon K Warner to George H Warner, Grace 12, 1982 Monday, April Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel post 992 284 1 -----~--- JUNKED cars. baseball cards , scrap metal s, a lumrnu m ca n s. fran smtssrons, m otors. ba t terr es, rad rato r s, stamps and co rn s Offenng tra sh pt ck up serv1 ce H arper Halstead Salvage Co JOO Sc hool s ln structron Karate t he ull1mate tn se lf defence all pr.vate lessons, Men, wome n. & ch1 \dren lnstruct1on t hru bla ck belt A l so availab l e Karate unrtorm s puc h rng a nd kt ckt ng bags, and protec tt ve equ rpm ent Je rry Lowery & Assoc 1ates Karate St udto , 143 Burlrngton Rd, Jackson , Oh Ca ll 286 J074 G UIT AR lessons, 1n d1V1dua l c l asses, pe r sona l atten tr on, modest pn ces Ca ll J04 675 J734 Eleventh St , Pt Pl easant , 04 · 6~ 5868 Also Il ea •1111!!""'~ J Jmar t o pe n Mond ay ,.,__<"'--::;;.;i:5~~..;.= 1hrou Fr .day , 1 5 p m F 1LL dtr1 or top sod , phone J04 67S J945 17 -- _M•~ce_l_~~e~u_!__ _ Tt ee Trrmmrng and removal Free est1mates. 992 6040 or 9~9 2129 ·. �Pagi 17 10-The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time MiscellaneouS Firewood for Delivered. 985 3887 44 Apartment ____ for Rent _ _ _ sale . Apartment for rent . Ca ll 'f!M6~ For sa te:weaned calves · ready for pastur e 69 Chevy pick -up. Uses oi l 120f t. Qf Qalvanized pipe . 843 ·2183, after 7. Will cut stumps 8 in 1!£-'' 446·039(). 2 & 3 bedroom apartments for lease or se ll 2 bedroom hou se, 3 bedroom house A C and poo l. HUD Program. ~ ~;t;.EP lOIItNA /lbii.S:6 ... beiow Ca ll JOH75·5104 7664. ground. any SI ZC, one or several. Free es t1 mate s 992 7184 or 992 -7537 18 FURNISHED The Si lk H ou~e flow ers) . Wil l pick up old washers and d r;yers . Call 446 -8181 or 256 1396. Painting inter1or and ex by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers. refrigerators, Skaggs Call 388·8801. Ap pliances, Upper River Rd., besi de Stone Crest Motel . 446-7398. 32 Babysitting in my home. References . Call 245 9128 . Bu s ines s ~ _ __ O_yportunity Cigare tt e CLEAN Vend1ng Bus1ness . Call 304 773 5651. we Need Dealers, for new stand up cookbook Free details. We1st PubliShing company, {5 Main St.) Oepl SP0 Box 164. Eng lewood, Ohio 45322 22 _ _M_one_'l!O _L~~n REFINANCE or purchase your home . JO year fixed ra te. WVa . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage. 77 E State Sf., Athens. Oh . 592 3051. 23 Professiona l Services Piano Tun1ng & Repair Ca ll Bill Ward for appoin t ment, Ward's Keyboard. 446 4372 . C & L Bookkeeping . In come tax returns tor in dividua ls & businesses Carol N ea l 446 3861 Washer and Dryer Repair A ll work gua r anteed Reasonab le rates Ca ll 156 1396 . Windshie ld broken? Call Southern G la ss . Insurance c l aims we l come Free mobile se rvi ce available Ca ll446 1011 - - - - - - - --- - Ileal Estate 31 Homes for Sa l e 1972 Concord Mobile Home, 12x65. Ca ll 446 7015 a ll er 5:30p.m Beautiful bri ck & frame, 3 bedroom home w/scenic v i ew, wood burning fireplace , formal d 1n 1ng, ce ntr a l air w/heat pur1p. L anscaped, 1 ac r e lot w/fenced in back yard, $45,900. 11% financing, sma ll down payment . Call 446 3766 Hou se f or sa le in town . Priced on inspe c tion, 3 or 4 bdr, FR, 2 ba th s. Ca ll 446 1223 6 r . house, bath, full basement in c ity li mi ts, $22,000. Farm 6 r . house, bath, utility room, root ce ll ar, 25 l /2 a., tr actor, farm eq uipm ent, large barn, 900 lb . tobacco base, $35,000. Ca ll 614 446 4767 or 256 1773 . New 3 bdr on Rt . 7, I mi north of br1dge $33,500 Ow ner wi ll help f inance. Ca ll 379 26 17 5 room house about I acre of land, $10,500. Ca ll 367 · 06 19 . H ouse for Sa le: Moving oul of town, must se ll . 8.7 Pet assumabl e loan, I year old house, 3 bedrm ., 2 baths, 2 car garage. $5.000 down, assume loan . Mil lwood, w va .. 304 2735238 Weekdays Only . NEW IN COME LIMITS. If you ea rn betw ee n $9000 to $15,000 a yea r , you may be abl e to buy a 3 bedroom house (not a mobile hom e) for as little as $135 a month . No down pa yme nt . Ca ll992 7034. Land contr act. 12percen t ·7 room hou se, ni ce location Ca ll9n7896 . 3 bd .room m od ular home, plu s patio and flower room, utility building , situ at ed on 1 and 'h oc r e of land . Plen· ty of garden space TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES . Ga ll ipOl is. Price reduced. used mobile homes. CALL 446 7572 . llfb111Gi!F 21 Mobile Home s for Sa te P ri ce negotiabl e by owners. 247 · 2678. HOUSE . Meadowbrook Ad· dition, 3 bedroom , f amily room with frieplace. ce n· tral air, basement, 304-675- 1542. SIX rooms. 2 story bri ck, 1211 Main St., custom built by Everett Lutton, 304-6752381 FOUR rooms & bath, in Mason, 4th . St. close to school. 304-773-5261. Two story home, 3 bedroom full basement, English Road, SlO,OOO. down and assume loan of $33,000 at asveu per cent, payment $215. per month. phone 304675-3585. USED MOBILE HOM ES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 446·3868 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home . Se t up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water , c lose to town. finan · cing available . Phone 446· 35 Lot~~ ~~~.!9~ - 20 Acres, blacktop road, timber . price reduced. Phone304 675·7541. 1975 Houseboat, Captain 's 100 acres in cluding fiv e ac re lake. in Wes t Co lum bia, excf'llent hun t ing grou nd . Phone 30 4 773·5332 Wallace, Charleston . Ca ll 30044·3896 or 304·342-3121. or 773 5825 a ll er 5 PM. ·2 bdr . unfur . garage apart· TWO acre lot s· 150 It r oad frontage, ci ly water, behind 84 Lumber, call 304· 675 6873.675 3618 . 992 5434. 992 59 14 or 304-882· 2566 . Rentals Apartments . 675·5548 . l4x70 1978 Shannon, all elect., excellen t cond .. 3 bdr, 12x24 room buill on, coal & wood burner, partly furni shed, air cond ., un derpinned. good well, 2 tg . porches, out ·bu1lding, acre land, moved must sell JNrvs Run Rd . Ca ll 6"'5 2356 41 Houses for Rent House, 3 bdr . in Rodney Village t t . $200 mo. Call 446 4416 after 7PM Homes for Rent, Lease or Land Contrac t in town, or coun try Ca ll Str out 45 Furnished Rooms SLEE PING light housekeep in g Park Central Hotel. apt., a-way bed, lik e new. Ca ll 446·3224. 79 Starcraft 16' a lum inum v·hau l, open bow win · dshie ld. ca nopy , 80 Mer· cury outboard, trailer craft trailer . Exc. co nd . 992·2849. 54 __M _ is_c._Merchandice 46 _____ Sp~c~~r_R!.n_! _ _ 1977 KAJ'N 14 x70. al l C'lec tr1c. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, utility room, wood burner, porches . Call 256 9330 11 ;.., 60 trailer , excellent cond ilt on. Cull 446 1552 Furnished. atr cond1I10ned, underpinning. set up on lot in M1dd lepor t 1970 Hill crest l ix60 with tio out 2 bd ., stove and refrig ., $6,000. 247 3915 . ga l. tank. pri ce $340. Other 76 sizes in stock, haul in your bedroom, redecorated, walk to stores. Idea l for retiree. $200 per mo. Write to Box 402 in ca r e of the Ga ll1po l is Daily Tribune, 825 3rd Ave., Ga llipoli s, Oh '1 45631 6 room, unfurnished, redecorated and clean. close to stores. Adults only, Middlepor t . $185 .00 per mo. HOME . MOB ILE HOM ES MOVED L1censed & 1nsured 304 576 2711 . Cal l For sale 2 & 3 bedroom trail ers. furnished, with air . Ca ll 304 773 5651 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 12 ' WIDE. 2 BEDROOM mobi l e home se tting on 101. r eady to move into. $8995 . 10% down, BANK FINAN CIN G AVA ILABLE, 576 2711. 304· 14' WIDE, 3 bedroom mobil e home, $8995. A l l St ate Modular Homes, 304 576·2711 Large house 1n Ga ll ipoli s. Asking $250 Call 446·7265 or 446 ·0644 3 BR house, 1, 2 acre lot, pool 2 mi . from H ol zer, $300 monlh . 446 9103. 4 bedroom, central air and heat, city wa ter , f ir ep lace, unfurnished exce pt kit · c hen . $300 month plus utilities . Reference and deposit r equ ired . In Racine . 949 2293. Racine -nice 2 bd .room ho us e comp l etely fur · nished. Air co nd.. all u til i t ies paid ·$375 plu s deposit . G len Bi sse ll 949· 280 1 or 949 2860 . No Sunday cal ls. N 1ce 5 room home in Pomeroy. Ad ult s, no pets. Refrigerator and stove provided. $185. pf'r m on th , plus sec urity deposit and utili t ies. Phone992·5292 1972 Cameron mobi le home 12 X 50, 1 bedroom. par ti al ly furni sh ed, un dcrp1ning included $4,900 304 576 2467 Mobile Hom es for Rent 2 bdr ful l y fu rnis hed, afr co nd ,, adults only . Ca ll 446· 411 0 1974 14 X 70 Concord trailer, Phone 304·675·6328. of Chath am & Ave., Ga llipoli s. Ca II 446 07 56 or 446·4225. MUST sell, 1974 Concord mobile home. 14x70, 3 bedroom, good co ndition, price include s 8'xl6' fron t por ch and Franklin wood burning fir ep l ace . lel ephone 304 675 6328 1973 GRA NDVILLE , 14x70, 3 bedroom mobile home, ha s large kit chen wi thl aun · dry room Asking $6,800 . must be moved, phone 304 Eureka, 1 bedroom. river · front lot , ad ults, ref . & dep. $100 per mo. Call643 ·2644 . 3 Bedroom tr ail er , co m p letly furn . 446·9669 3852 . Merchandise Park. 9923324. 88n820. Farms for Sa le Fo r sa l e by Owner , 21 acre farm w ith 1288 lb. tobacco base, barn, new fence, plenty of sprin g wa t er . 2 st ory fr a m e hou se, 6 rooms, bath, basement. One car ga rage. Loca ted on Davis Road in Hannan Trace Sc hool District. For furnther information ca ll 61056-1983 aft e r 3:00PM . 2 bd.room Mobile home for r e nt. Roush L a n e, Ches hire, Ohio . 304·773· 5882. TWO bedroom, un · furnished. One bedroom ef · fi c iency. 304·675·2727 . TWO bedroom, a ll elec tri c, at As hton·Upland Road $150. month. plus deposit a nd utilities. Phone 304·675· 4088 . 124. 742·2860 a ft er 4 p.m . By owner, Harrisonville, M eigs Co. 57 acre Farm, 8· room house, 4 bd.rooms, 30x60 ft . garage, barn, and free gas. $65,000. cash or will carry part on land con· tract at resonab le interest. 992-6537. Busi ness Buildings Phone 304-675-4045. 14x8 OFFICE building, can be seen ·at D & Wr Se<:ond & VIand or caii304-675-.U24. For Arno ld Skaggs 101 Court Woodshop . 446·0978. 57 1975 case 450, dozer · tractor, 800 hrs., very good cond .. $15,900 . Call446·4537 . Locu st Household Goods SWA IN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAW N SHOP 62 Olive St ., Ga llipolis. N ew sof a beds $250, used sofa beds $100, recliners $80, bunk beds $100, bunkie mattresses $40, mapl e rockers $49, maple dinett se t s from $125 to $175, bedroom suites $150, 3 pc. li v in g room sui tes Sl 99, 2 pc . li ving room suit es $140, l ove sea ts $70, ow l l amps $25, rin ger was hers $75, dryers, sever a I ref r i ger ators, utility cab in e t s, mechan1c's too l s, beds, si l ver sto ne, TV,s, wood · burner s, stero's a nd lots mor e. Open lO am to 5p m , 446 3159. GE Was her, l ate model. like new, $150 Hoover por · tab le was her, 1 yr . old, $125. Guara nt eed. 256· 1207 . Sof a, cha ir, rocker, at· tom an, 3 tabl es, $500. Sofa, cha ir and lovesea t, $275. Sofas and c ha ir s pri ced from $285. lo $795. Tabl es, $38 a nd up to $109. Hid e a· Rec liners, $175 . lo $295 ., Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc. dinettes from $79., to $2 19 up lo $495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. a nd $375., maple o r pine fini sh. Bed room suites Ba ssett Cherry , $795. Bunk bed compl ete with m attresses, $250. and up to $350. Cap· ta in 's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99. M a ttresses or box sp ring s, full or twin, - ----- Drum Set, black and c hrome. All c lea r heads, new hi -hat c ymb a l s. 1977 St arcraft fold out cam · per, sleeps 6, ex. cond .. p.s .. am·fm casse tte. Pos. trac tion , shortbed . 44 ,000 miles. $3,700. 99HJ17 . For Sale: Junior size Prom dresses. 2-size 5, 2·size 7. Also, a pair of womens 74 Monterey AC, AM· FM, western boots, size 5SVEU 446-9203. For Sale or Trade medium· just like new. Call 8Ft . Pool Tabl e SlOO , J pc. LR se t S200 . 6 ft . bar, 2 Excelsior Oil Co ., 636 E. Main St ., Pomeroy, Ohio. 992 2205. F IAT·AII is model 545, rub · ber tire end loader , 2 yar-d bucket, completely over haul ed with new engine, ex· ce ll ent condition, Bl a ine King, Ripley wv 304-Jn 6390. JR . Hi s1ze band & other 992-5300 after 5 p.m . Monday thru Fri .. anytime on week ·end. For sale:G.E . washer and dryer, S150., Clothes dryers S50. and up . Wa s her S25. and up . 74nJ52. Farm suapnes Ps.. Sup re m e pb .. $3600. 992-6362 . 1975 Ford 6_1 ___ t:_a_!:_m Equipmen!_. _ New & Used Troy built till er s. Bulk garden seed. Swisher Implement, Inc., L TO 400 Automatic, a ll power. Needs body work, but runs Ha ve n West Virginia . Over 20 less expe nsive car s in slock . Gallipolis. Ca ll446-0475. GOVERNMENT PLUS CARS TRUCKS m a ny J.set of John Deere 4 bot· through loca l sales, und er tom 16' semi mount plows, 1· Hillsboro tri · axle goose· neck 28' lrailer. Call 614256-6534. Plow & Rl DING law nmower , 8 HP , c hase of any 8 H P, 2 whee l SUR · A ND so ld SJOO.OO. Call J.714-56H241 for your directory on how to purc hase. Open 24 hours. 1974 Oldsmobile Omega . Phone 304·675·3868. Cultivator, FREE. for a 32 in ch cut, Briggs· Str atton motor . 2750 Red vertical rough cut bri ck. Call 304- 675-9746 or 675·2194. TWO .5 HP ROTOTILLERS, I real good, 1 bad motor , both $150.00 JOH75·2119. limited time, with pur - Gravely T r actor & Mower. Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet. 7 & 35, Gallipolis, PH . «6-3670, Weekdays 9 to 5, Sat. 9 to 1. SURPLUS JEEP S S65. CARS $89, TRUCK SlOO. Dozer, John Deere 450. Out· side mount blade. Needs some repair $7,500. Shade 1978 FORD gas mileage, J04-88n145. 1973 PONT lAC hom es. mobile hou ses, Pt . French Ci ty Pa intin g residential & commercial. interior, ex terior, paper han g in g, & textured cei ling s. Call 367 · 7784 or RON'S Televi s ion Serv ice. Specializing in Zenith a nd Motorola, Qu aza r , . a nd 1980 TOYOTA Celica, ex· house ca lls. Phone 576-2398 or 446-2454. Boarding and A K C Gordon setters. English Cocker Spaniels. Call388-9790. ·-- T-- - ·- - - - - POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. Puppies. $20.a nd $25 .. 10 gun · Gun wks. old. $65.985-3567. registered AKC tri ·colored. BOX blade Kelley ba ckhoe, hayrake, NH baler, NH haybine, mower, disc, seeder and fertilizer spreader, 304-895·3503 or 304·69].2527. condition, tractor, real good condition, sulky. brushhog, grader blade, ele<:tric start. phone 304458-1854. . ~J _ _ _ L_iv~~o_c~ _ _ _ 2 Reg . Polled Hereford bulls. 18 mo. old for sale. Call446·2109. Reg . Polled Hereford breeding bulls. Call614-256· 6534. Yearling bulls Reg . Polled Hereford, Call 379-2671 . 8 Full blooded IRISH SETTER pups. 8 weeks old. J04435, 675· 505J · P .O.Box Gallipolis Ferrv, WV . RABBITS , for Easter, 304675·3526. AKC Silver Miniture Poodle tor stud service, 72 - -Tr-uck"sior sale- - -- ·· - - -· 1978 Ford 4X4 short bed, Milk cow, extra good, Jersery-Guersey. mixed, SSOO. Call245-5439. one owner. · Arms.trong radials, aluminum slots. 367 ·0672/-0293. 73 Vans & 4 W. D, - - --· - - - - - --·- 4·wheel drive 1979 Jeep CJ 7. Hard top 304 V-8. 20 m .p.g. 35.000 miles, 9925138 after 4 p.m . 1979 JEEP CJ5, 28000 miles, sharp. 614-446-7447 . 7i_ -- ~~Cl_r~l.!s_ _ 1979 Starcraft 15 ft. tri haul. 80 HP Mercury, ex. cond ., ski equipment in- cluded, $4,000. 0394. Call 367- ~ael XR 80 Honda, 1980 model, excellent condition. For sale:Appaloosa Mare, Call245-5634. conformation and is gentle. Would make excellent 4-H material. Tacks included. 992-5519 alter 5. ' _ _ _ .. _ _ _ _ _ ~ -· calves, 30 A-675- Hay: Motorcycle 1970 Honda 750 with extras, very good condition. Call 367-7540. 1980 Kawasaki 440 L TO. crash bar, foot pegs, 2,800 miles. Like new. 992·6317. 1975 650 Yamaha chopper, low· rider, ~ ~:=-11~I~~a1n= = ~ paint job in flames, runs good. Phone 304-882-2066 ater 6 Pm. large round bales, 985-3887 or contact Albert Parker near Chester after 6 p.m. ... ... ····· ... . ... . ' ""' , 1976 KAWASAKI 750, 304675-2183. 1973 HONDA 350 Scrambler, $450 , 304·675-1780. '"" Autos tor Sale BILL, THIS 151'fT A JOKE?. .. A C.Rl/EL Se rvi ce. Res idential , automotive. Emergency service. Call JOKE? 13UT MY f'ROTHER ORVILLE SENT A NOTE- - ~1/ I'P ~COGNIZE HIS WRITING ANYWHERE.' AND THE BANK ACCEPTEP HIS CHECK AS THOUGH IT WAS GOLP BULLION/ 88n079. -- - · - - Plumbing BUT, WHY NOW. .. AFTER ALL THf5f YEARS?' AFTER ALLWfVE~EN 71/ROUGH!' ~!a!il!g_ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 __ Gallipolis Diversifi ed Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special 1980 HONDA CM 400, $1200. phone 304·675·6252 __ _·------- BARNEY SEWING Machine repairs, AN' I RETIRIN' FROM DON'T KNOW TH'SAWMILL WHAT I'LL DO RIGHT SOON, WITH ALL THAT FREE TIME, LEM I HEAR YOU'RE service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 9n2274. lic e nsed and certified, all types of wiring, low rates, guaran - YEP·· 85 .. _!'~n~r~IH~uiing_ JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367-7471 or 36).0591. "1097531 • 3 • :o !J J . EAST • A .J 111 ti 2 • t\ K td ' • J 8 ti +A (/1 SOl 'Tif +41 • against ) • J ti 4 · · vulnerable non-vulnerqble . Vulnerable · East-West Mike holds the West hanJ Th e biddrng is shown in the Dealer Soulh box · Nort h East South :i• Alan . " M1ke disc usses his choices . They are: pass. three hearts or four clubs He mentions that on a good day three no-tr ump m1ghl be \ ';I S~ Pa s-; 1'<~ :-~ I ' :~~~ Dh l Opentng lead •(I the winner . Anywa y, he elects to pass He opens the queen of hearts and event ually picks up 100 pomls for down one ·· bled down three for J net loss of 400 potnt s or n1nt> Oswald : "Mike assum es likely that his partners will IMPs Thrs turn ~ out tn tw the1r actual n.·sult · Alan "" Had \tl1kl' b1d thrf'e hearts. E.ast would surel y reuse h1m to gam f' and M1k (' would have to s tru g gle agamst a fi -0 trump break He might actually ha Rdle l\ . but it would h1 · a rral pr ob lem hand · of clu bs in order to take thi' spade finesse . A hea rt lead to dummy wou ld be. disastrous . He considers 1t most play in five diamonds dou - tras~ PEANUTS HEY. PAATNER. ' I lfS No£, MOLlY VOLLEY! • I KNOW I'vE GAINED WE16HT, 4077th. 5 "MASH" IHl Bemateln/ TNA~ WHAT HAS ME STUMPE I?/ hour 35 Eastern Christian 37 John, in Pinsk 38 Fonned a cartel 39 Network 40 Entitle don' 4 -IZ OAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - apostrophes, the l e ngth and formation of the words arc all hints. Each day the code letters sre dilferent. CRYPTOQUOTES X ZJ X MV R Z WZZ L YML CIJ 8olld Oolcl HEAD WITH MY RACKET! Short fuM' 1:00 ()) I Menlecl . - , 1:30 (J) My Uttle Merale UESAJQ 1:411 (I) Z E J ,Z X L ·()1~011 to work it: One letter simply stands for another. ln this sample A ia used for the three L's, X for lh e lwo O's, etc. Single letters, BUT IF YOU SAY ANV'llliN6, I'LL HIT YOU OVER THE a ,(I) MOVIE: 'Columbo: Here's how AXYDLBAJ\XII L 0 N G F E J, L 0 W II "-'1' 12:30 • rn m L&te Night With Devfd "-"""" ., ()) .Mck Benny Show ,\ J S (J) MOVIE: 'FJ.h Gor- 1 ' <111 ....... ••• 41 Field DOWN I Anesthetized 2 Vibrant 3 Settle things 4 Famous actress 9 Palm leaf 10 You p1ck cribes Beethoven· s funeral 13 Fish and Leonard Bernstein en graver leads the Concengebouw 14" - du Nord" Orchestra and the Chorus I Yesterday's Answer 5 Boil 15 Night before of Radio Hilversum. (90 6 Accompanied 16 Salt tree 30 In h1gh ' 16 Belgian min .) by 19 Expeditious dudgeon conunune b:30 1!1 Cll liD Making the 7 Japanese 20 Start 31 Cretan 17 "Brandy -" Grade Harry plays marriage 23 Keep one's capita l prime counselor to save his own 18 Scarcity sanity. minister trap shut 33 Deta1l 20 Short 10:00 (J) SRO: Barefoot In the 3li Wing 24 Italian performance 8 M usc on Park Viewers take a funny cheese I La !.I look at newlywed Ide . Ri21 Smith and _ 11 Arthurian chard Thomas, Bess Armsdamsel 25 Ireland 37 Ulster trong, Barbara Barrie . 22 Italian 27 Pull underground 12 Typ' (I) TBS Evening New• volca no Ill ()) •liD Lou Grant Lou 23 Silk fabric back group of library finds himseH caught in a lo25.A Barrymore r:--r:;-;;-Tl""~1 whirlpool. (60 min.( 10:30 (I) Sing out America 26 Sites ()) June W~no: Dorothy 27 Domzetti Ser. opera IHl News 11:oo • rn CIJ a())® 01 (j) 28 In the center b--+-tNews . '29 X-rated (J) Nnhville RFD 32 Kettle Cll All ln the Family (l) Newa/Spor1s/Weather and Barker (I) Did'. Cavett 'Cocaine: 33 Diamonds First · of 2 pans. Lester (sL) Grins Spoon, Laslie Fuller and Peter Bouma are tho 34 The Italian Rlflea' 2:00 (J) Baahal01 Father 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304· .7H154. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Clanuny mN-n~~<on o1t MOVIE:·"ftoy.l Afrlcwl Mo~R'i:vsu;;holst;;~ iit. ~~ ger buys a goat which causes havoc at the (I) Nlghtllne . (I) PBS Lete Nillht • ()I MOVIE: 'Biue- TRl STATE . UPHOl,.STERY SHOP 116.3 Sec. A\le ,, Gallipolis. «6·7833 or «6· 1833. , ... --. - -· '> · 4 12·1! 2 tAKQI OI 7< 1 hand .·· Oswald North Carolina. 160 min.( 8 :30 Ill (I) liD Report to Murphy Murph{ s dream ~Nillhtllne hauled away, call Harper 30H75·5868 betwee I PM and5P. M. a}===:ui~lif!r:Y =: ~Oil Til + K R7 because no one is ever going to make correc t decisions a ll the time Here's his firsl enlers dummy with the k1ng .12:00 (J) Buma 6 Allen J IMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304·675-7397. your By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag can make six s pades if he (J) Another Uf1l (I) MOVIE: 'The Preoldent'a AMiyat' ()) Benny Hlll Show g (I) Quincy A toon-age glr1 dies from a botched abortion by a drunken sur· II"""- 160 min.) . C1J c.ptloned ABC News (JI MOVIE: 'Roumary'a teed work, 304-695-3826. If you need Play a Swiss team Land- Taylor/Two BARREL BRIDGE 'Paul guests. estimates. 446·4440. ELECTRICIAN POSTAL Jumblt Book No. 19, con tai ning 110 puz:Zfes.. Is available for $1.95 poslpaid from Jumble, c/o this newspaper, 8011. 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648, Include your nama, address, zip coda and make checks payable to Newep.perbooks mark Dances.· The Paul T aytor Dance Company is featured in performance at the 1981 American Dance Fesnvat held in Durham. ()J) Hhchcock 11 :30 8 (lJ (l) Tonight Johnny ia joined by Engelbert Humperdinck. Stave Landeaburg and Loni Anderson. IAI (60 min.) farm rates . Call USt for free 9 years old, has been shown Hunt seat and western with high platings. Has good 0 WINNIE JQ4.895·3802. _ E.!c.a~a!!.~.9 - AWOKE xr I I (Answers tom orr ow 1 tales- A WEB OF LIES nis jn D Ma1or, Opus 123.· Ma,.;m~ian Schall, des- Mr. Tutu's desk! 0 Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Tes t hol es. Pumps Sales and Servic e. .. .. __ ! FINAL rI Could be the reft"!lt of sptnning a lol ot Answer Beethoven 'Missa Solem- out o' remodeling . Phone JOH752068 or 675-4560. 82 I Jumbles that he has lost 10 IMP s here It m1ght be mo re . East CIJ RINGLES'S SERV ICE · ex · 83 For He's I'm dancin~ Father! takin' Hear me tap? mone4 What are ijOU doinq in -lihere, Pank? You are supposed to be practicinql perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, gen e ral repairs and LOCKSMITH . Saturd ay s ances: Dance In America Shah Not Kilt' ()) 700 Club (I) II (j) MOVIE: 'My Body, My Child' IIJ ()) ® M•A•S•H Klin- F & K Tree Trimming; stump remova l. 675· 1331. 79 Ford Mustang SJ,400 or best offer. Call742-2451. AN .. Print answer here: 9i_r1 becomes his nightmare. 9:00 U (l) (l) MOVIE: 'Thou $6500. ~ - - · - -- -- 1975 GRAVELY grooming. Collie cellent 675-7438. Also AKC Reg. Dobermans. Call446-7795. . - - - - - - · .,-- BRIARPATCH KE~EI.S COUNTRY! Delu xe WRECKED 68 Pontiac Le Mans, for parts, $150. all. phone 304-675-2529 after s ~ • CIJ IHl Grut Perform- ARE GEOOI~G READY TO INVADE '\'OUR Car p e ntry work, r emodelin g, and "" roofing . way blade. Phone 304-6752786. Boarding all br eeds, c lean indoor -outdoor facilities. LED ME" G U ESS ... 2EY a. Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. 304·576·2001. IAI 160 min.) !Closed Captioned) Benjamin Captain Lewis goes undercover to get the goods on a bar owner who is fleecing soldiers. AILEYOOP 304-675-6605. 360 Long farm tractor , 30 H .P diesel, like new 160 hours, S5,500. firm . Phone taken prisoner and his wife refuses to pay the ransom the leo Capados. (60 min .) Ill (I) liD Private ' rJ 1 Now arrange the c~rcled lener s 10 lonn the surpnse answer. as sug · gested by the above cartoon +K R 7 5 Incredible Featured are a lifesaving parachute device and a 12-year-old star of 0 HESTIF Alan : "He makes him se lf the goat many tim es a Haff elt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. COULl? BE A PERFO~MER' IN A FACTO~. one." 1D Entertainment Tonillht 8:00 II (l) (l) Uttle Houoe On the Pl'llirie Mr. Oleson is ~ln' pet Clea ning featured by John Deer e 450 dozer with 4 KENNEL REMEMBE/ltN' J LUNCH LIKE ~ILDA ~:::"."' 6AYG I DID - CAP TAIN STEE MER Car 55 ___ I!_UJ!C!i_'!_g~~~~~~~ __ HILLCREST ALL KINDS 0' UGEFUL GTUFF LIKE THIS! built up roof. Cal l 388·9857 . Special March a nd April only. Gene's Deep Steam Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd. Free es timate. 992 -6309 3844 after 4 p.m . ~ELL -- THERE'G ONE THING T' BE GAIO FER: HOT I I II (I) MOVIE: 'Written on the Wlnd' (I) 1D That' • phone JOH7BJ75. Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . New Siamese kittens. Call 446· IT BELONGS T' MR. OATES ! HE'S GOT Fairmont, 4 speed, good condition, good I I WEST • Q 9; "Q JB Mar cum Roof in g & Spoutin g. 30 years ex perience, specia lizin g in LeMans, power steering , power brakes, automatic, air conditioned, 350 engine, DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies. CFA YOU &fT IT"' Call446·2 107. I BANIC I I [J h':;?0'C: Norman Leer.' In the first of a two-pan series we see how the king of sit corns and his associates translate ideas into entertaining shows. 20 yrs. exp. Ca ll 388·9652. Bell Contracting Gener(l l plumbing service, home remodeling r epa ir s. Free 74 Cadlatllc low mileage, 18 FT. Irl·haul, ln board-out good cond., $1,700. Cliii614- board, 1«1 i'fP, 304·586·2626 36H209. or 304·675·3-482. APAR TMENTS , r-J D Oswald . ··M 1k e Lawrence's latest book IS enti tled 'Play a Sw iss Team of Four.· it shows the 56 hands normally played in a Sw1ss team with Mike faced with a problem on eac h ()) National Geographic Special (!) MOVIE : 'Kill and Kill 8 N Ford trac tor S1.600. Call JOH75-3818. 56 - - · - -Pets for-Sale -- -·- - ER - 50METHIH' THAT TOOL YOU'R:E I'IIWHG, I'IIGTER? USING~ ~HERE OlD PAINTING interior and ex t erior, plumbing, roofing, some remodel in g. how to purchase, 602-9980575 Ext. 7965. Call refun· dable. 3 B·edroom apartment. Phone 304·675-4045. · Apartment for Rent textured cei lin gs com · mer c ial and reside nti al. free es tim ates. Ca ll 256· 1182. Similar bargains available. Call for your dir ec tory on Pleasa nt and Gallipolis 614-«6-8221 or 614-245·9-484: 44 ANNIE ST UCCO PLASTERING J6U160. 1979 VW. 4·spd, air cond. 19?,6 HONDA 550, 4 cyl. Call «6·2599. 57,000 miles. sharp, 1.000 call 304·458-1639 after 5. 72 Pontiac ex. cond., new vlnyt top, can be seen at 107 1973 KAWASAKI KZ 900, Chlfllcothe rd. goocl,condi!IO!l, call 304·586· 2626 or 304·675-3-482. 1976 Plymouth Volare, talr .. cond, SBOO. Call388-9676. BO.tsanll Motors tor Sale 6700 Lb. tobacco to lease. 15c per lb . Phone 256-6208. Hom e __ ~r:n_p~o~~r:n~'!.!s_ Ca ll J6J.0194 fl 8 c u. ft . CHEST freeze r , 2 Ca ll245-5121. . estimates. Ca ll446-4002. 696-1234. heater, 81 p .w .. r ec lining bucket s, T · top , velour interior . Lik e new. HART S Used Cars, New Gravely Coleman Cutlass real good . S7.00. 74n26J. c lothing , 30H7s.2999 . radios, 1977 Sa lon, I< SI!F'IItes fair cond . $500 or best offer . & Li'*HSIDEil Rotary I 1 1963 Corvette, red, both tops. Call 446-1669 after 6 lik e new. $1,000. Ca ll 286· p. m . 4657, a ft er 5:30. FIREWOOD for sa le, sp lit load. Ca ll466 3539. $1,400. Ca ll446-3040. 1974 Rover tr ave l trailer, 14 ft Wren, sleeps 6. E l ec .. ref . ----- --- --- . 7l Farms for Rent 1979 Chevy Pickup. p.b .. --- - ~~..!!1£~~ - - -- 59 plus utilities, $50. (Jeposit, 304-675-6512. 43 79 $175.00. Call675-6505. posts $3.00 eac h . and delivered . $30 pickup BORN LOSER Motor Home 4740. Ca ll446·4176. Queen set s, S195. 4 dr. ches ts, $42 . Bed fr am es, cab inets, $350 ., dinette cha irs $20. and $25. Gas or elec tri c ranges, S295. Or· thopedic super firm, $95, ba by matresses. $25 & $35, bed fr a mes $20, $25, & $30. Used Furniture bookcase, 5 pc . dinett set, J Living room suite. Ranges and TV 's. 3 mil es out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . fhru Fri., 9am toSpm, Sat. (978 Dodge Wagon . Ca ll 446· Quality A utobody & Paint work. Professional custom paint work on motorcycles . Auto T rim Center, 446- 1968. Sa le : Power Musical Instruments - -·- - TWO bedroom, furnished mobil e home, $165. month Apartment building with co mmerda l space, North end Po int Pleasant, low in ter es t loan assumable. Domestic rabbits . Ca ll 675· furnished; $175. monthly , 446-0322 304-882·3596. THREE feeder _ __-_ __..__ __ -· plus1. e lectri c ity , 30076- '"'"_ --_ --_ -- -_ -_ - -_ -_ - -_ -_ -·- -! Ho 1s t ens, 1 s·~ 244 5076. 3 two bedroom trailers, one Fa rm 76 acres. Good hou se, barn, work shop, sma ll chicke n house. 1 mile west of L ang sv: ill e on Sr. 51 $58.. firm, $68. a nd $78. 2 bdr. trailer furni shed, adu lt s on l y, Brown Trailer 388-8623. Must se ll 69 Mu stang, body good shape needs mlnor repair . Ca ll446·4120. 7428 or «6· 4979. Nelsons Drug Store. Wood t ab le with 4 cha ir s, 446 3358 . Gentle horse, brok e but not finished. Phone 388·9991 or Cabi nets. lawn furniture, picnic tables r epa ired. See Wanted to Rent $385. 7 pc.. $189. and up . Mobi le home fo r rent . Ca ll ..._.,_-_.,_,..__ Reduce sa f e and f ast with beds,$340., queen siz e. $380 . Ca rner Burger Shop. Open Mon. Sat . lOAM to7.PM. PASTURE for renl. 304· Gobese Tablets or cpsul es 675·511 0 and E · Vap 'wa ter pills ' Wanted to r ent or buy house & acreage . Ca ll 446· a Truck camper fits 8ft . bed. Phone 304·675· 4373 or 304· 675·1478. mobile hom e. Call 379·2617 . 1-::::::::::~.._ ,.._ -_ -r--_-_ -_ -~:_~--_-_-_-~-i 56 Pets for Sale 71 Autos for Sale ~! ~-· A~)OReealr=-~ ~ And see our model 1 mile Nor th of Silver Bridge on Rt . 7, across from Honda sof a, and c hair . Phone 3889755 or 446 ·1642, ex t .332 . LA.Y NE'S FURNITURE 42 1234. will cons id er trade in on Park, Route 33, North of Pomer oy . Large lo ts. Ca ll 47 -·---AUtO Pa--;.ts - ---- Pick ·up bed · lin er. Was used in 77 chevy silverado. Good cond. $100 . Shade 696· Home Builders will build ori your tot a 3 bedr. home, car peted, r eady to move in to, byHennArnoldandBoblee Cll Andy Griffith ())ABC Newo ()) 3-2-1. Contact ()J) o- Eaay 8:30 G (l) (l) NBC Newa (J) $&0,000 Pyramid ()) Gomer Pyle ()) Muppet Show • ()) liD CBS Newo ()) 0.. Who ()J) Ullaa, Yoga end You ()I ABC Newa 7:00 G (l) P.M . Mapztne ()) Grut Day to Remember w ' Carol Burnett and Frienda ()) Entertainment T onlght (l) Hoppy Days Ill ()) T1c Tee Dough ()) IHl MacNeil- Lehrer Report IIDNewo II ID Muppet Show 7:30 8 (l) You Aokad For It ()) Another life (I) Sanford and Son (I) Ill (I) Family Feud (l) Laverne and Shirley ()) Bulineu Report liD Richerd Slmmono , ()J) Creativity w/ Blh Moyers 'The World of Patriot 20 ft . GATO R Boat trail er , 992 7479. (J) MOVIE: 'Hot Lead and Cold Feet' --~~~!s~o_r:i~s __ A home you ca n afford, COU NTRY MOBILE Home Ca ll304 882 2466 Near Veteran s Memorial Hospital, 2 bd .room fur nished on level lot . City water and sewer . Terms available, $7900. CaH Phylis G tven . 304 736 8021 for ap po 1ntment and full details USED MOBILE 576 2711. AC. 2 bdr. house, HUD . 304 6755104or6755386 8:00 8(l)ffi8(JJIIDIIID Newt CAPTAIN EASY Plastic Septi c Tank s. State and county approved. 1,000 st oo ls. 446· 9203. Room for rent in private home. Cal l 446 1249 . _4/12/82 ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME I .,.~~~,-~ ........ ... . .~. . . . I EVENING [ Bedroom suite and a hide- ROOMS and Really, 446 0008 3 bdr . home delu xe, pool, 34 Call 446 4336 . 1 bedroom furni shed apt 1294 33 ment very ni ce, ad ults only, $150 mo. p lu s utilities. MONDAY 11 Unscramble these four Jumbles one letter to each square. to form tour ordinary words craft. 45 ft. long, s leeps 6, PONTOON Boat . 446·4143. $25,500. Furn. apartment 3 rm . & bath Adu lt s on l y Call 446· 0171, even1ngs, 446 3733 days. 1}jfji'iMf fij}'\} ~ ~ ~~ ® loaded, reasonable . Harry De luxe turn . apart., ce nt. air & heat . 1 or 2 adu lts 3888 . The Daily Television • • vtewmg· for Sale -- -Motors - - - ------ ranges. pickup tru ck. Call 614-2865930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 3 bedroom. unfurni shed apt ., c lose to town . Low ut i lities, $175 .oo per mo, deposi t reQuired . Ca ll 446· Ohio - -Boats anCi - - - dryers, Apartment partia ll y tur· nished, ups tairs, utilities furni shed. Call at 631 4th, Ga ll ipolis on ly. Call 446 0338 Mondav. April 12, 1982 14 ft. John boat 7 112. HP ter ior , free estimates Ca ll 446 3759 75 Sears motor, ex. cond . $550. apartmenl, 675· 1460. l st floor furni shed ef· ficiency apt . 729 2nd Ave., Ga ll ipoli s. Adu lt s onl y, shower . Ca ll 446·0957. bridal l ine, weddings, and all occasions . Cal l367 7566 . ~ ou ~e.,«<)_d G0o:cts range t oo & oven, coppertone, new 112 pri ce. Ca ll (custom Comp le te s1 675· Tappe n drop in electric or centra ll y l ocated. , Adu lt s., r ef . and deposit required . 446·044..j af ter 2 p.m. Wanted to Do silk . Monday, April 12, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio D Y ZD Q LS FDJ KDLTYZX UESAJQ . xzz YZ KYDL LYZI'RR YML YMX RSSPX PMJQ sw JZNL . - YDITSN Yeslerday's Cryptoquole:CONSISTEJ'iCY IS A PASTE JEWEL THAT ONLY CHEAP MEN CHERISH. - WILUAM ALLEN WHITE �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 12, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 J uRUGUA Buenos ~"->."" Aires '---· - ~- - - ---' ARGENTINA British blockade went into effect today BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (API - A British blockade of the Falkland Islands went Into effect early Monday as U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr. flew to London In a las t minute bid to head off war over the remote archipelago seized by Argentina. There was no Immediate word of British na val activity in Falkland waters. The blockade went Into effect at 11 p.m. EST Sunday, about 1 Y, hours before Halg's expected arrl· val in London. He was to discuss a n Argentine proposal with British leaders In an attempt to settle the dispute over the South Atlantic Is· lands 250 miles east of Argentina's southern coast. The British government, with a 40-shlp armada on the way and up to four British hunter·klller subma· rlnes reportedly In the area, vowed Special session sel POMEROY - A special meeting of the Meigs County Board of Elections has been set for 4 p.rn. on April 12 to open bids on ballots and other related material for the upcoming e lection. to sink any Argentine vessel within 200 miles of the Islands alter the deadline. Halg said his 12 hours o! tallks with Argentine leaders Saturday produced "no agreement." But Argentine Foreign Minister Nlcanor Costa Mendez said Halg was carrying "a very Interesting Argentine proposal" to discuss with British leaders. Government sources, who requested anonymity, said Halg was told any future negotiations would depend on Britain halting Its fleet and lifting Its blockade order. Only then, they said, would Argentina consider withdrawing its estimated 6,(XX} troops !rom the Islands. Mlllltary sources were quoted by the newspaper Clarin as saying troops could be gradually with· drawn and replaced with a detach· ment of federal pollee or border guards. Costa Mendez, who accompanled Halg to the airport Sunday morn· lng, declined to e laborate on the Ar· gentlne proposal, but said " It Is not Improbable" that Haig would return to Buenos Aires. " It depends on how he does In London." Halg arrived In Buenos Aires on Friday night following Initial meet· lngs with British Prime Minister Area deaths Cress Mae Shain VAL BLOCKADE - Map indicates the ZOO-nautical mile military cxdusiun wne which Britain imposed around the disputed Falkland Islands Sunday at midnight, I AP Laserphoto). Meigs county happenings ProbP injury mishap An Injury accident in Meigs County wa s reported by the Gallia· Meigs Post of the state highway pa· trol on Su nd ay, but the repon hadn't been c omp leted by presst imC'. In a nother Sunday accident in Ga !Jia Count y. the patrol said Anita K_Allen. 22, Rt. 2. Bidwell, escaped Injury at 10 a _m_ when her vehicle rou nded a curve on Ohio 160, lost control. went off the right s ide of the road and struck a ditch_ The acc ident caused moderate damage, the repon said_ Report incomplete Star, will be held at 7:30 p_m. Tuesday_ The station of Esther will be honored, Past and present Esthers will be honor ed, Tuesday meeling A special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will be held at 7 p.m , Tuesday. Work wUI be In the fellowcraft degree_ Refreshments will be served following the meeting, Squads kept busy Seven emergency calls were ans- An inju ry accident in Meigs County was reported by the Ga!Ua· Meigs Post of the state highway pa· trot on Sunday. but the repon hadn't been comp leted by press time. In another Sunda y accident in Gallia Count y, the patrol said Anita K. Allen. 22, Rt. 2, Bidwell, escaped inju ry at 10 a_m_ when her vehicle rounded a curve on Ohio 160, lost control, went off the rtght side of the road and struck a ditch . The accident caused moderate damage. the repon sa id _ Boosters lo meet The Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p_m _ Tuesday In the band room of the high school to dis· cuss the summer band camp, purchase of summer uniforms and the a nnu al band ba nquet to be held in May a t Royal Oak Park. Special meeting A special meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186. Order of Eastern Star, will be held at 7:45p.m. Tuesday. Initiation will be exemplified and there will be potluck refreshments. To honor Esther A regular meeti ng of Harrison · vtlle Chapter, Order of Eastern wered over the weekdn by local un Its, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports, On Sunday at 5: J7 p,m, the Mid· dleport Unlt took Joe Wolfe, Fourth St. , to Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal; Syracuse at 2:14 p,m . took Cressa Shain from her residence to Veterans Me morial; Racine at 1: ~ p_m_ took Mark Parsons from Anti· quite to Veterans Memorial, and Rutland at 2 p_m_ took Clarence McDaniel from Rutland to Veterans Memorial. At 10:26 a,m_ Satur· day, the Mlddlepon Unit took Wes ley Zuspan from the station to Holzer Medical Center; 7:42 p.m . took Nora Jordan from Grant St., to , Veterans Memorial and at 8: 20 p,m_ took Florence Reynolds from he r Mlddlepori home to Veterans Memorial. Cress Mae (Crls) Shain, 44, Ra· cine, a member of Racine Village Council, died Sunday a t Veterans Memorial Hospital following a s hari Illness. Mrs. Shain was president of the Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Depanment and was serving on Ra· cine Village Council . She was co-owner and co-Dperator of the C. and D. PennzoU and the C. and S. Pennzoll Stations. Surviving are her husband, Cha· rles L. Shain; four sons. Steve .Jenkins, Pomeroy; Johnny Jenkins, Coolville; David Jenkins, Miners· ville, and Timmy of Pomeroy; two daughters, Mrs. Steve (Dreama) Pickens, Pomeroy, and Cecilla Jen· kins. Racine; five gra ndchildren; her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Kirk of Mason; a sister, Margaret Miller, Rush, Ky., a nd several nleces and nephews. A brother, Harrl· son Kirk, preceded her In death. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call alter 7 this evening. Burial will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Anion Lucke Tenn. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Monsignor Anthony Gi· annamore and the Rev. Robert McGee ot!lciating. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 11 a.m. Tuesday. Elnora M. Young Elnora M. Young, 82, Mason, died Saturday at her home. She was born April 1, 1900 In Cllf· ton to the late James and Ida Wood Hall . She was a member of the St. Joseph Catholic Church. Surviving are one brother, Her· man Hall, Oxford, Pa. and several nJeces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church with Father Ray· mond Jabllnske officiating. Burial Is scheduled for St. Joseph Catholic Church Cemetery, Mason. A rosary service will be held at 7 p.m . tonlght at the Fogelsong Funeral Home. Friends may call the funeral home tonight !rom 6 to 9 p.m. Anton Lucke, 77, Syracuse, retired railroad electrician. died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a short Illness. Mr. Lucke was a so n of the late Joseph F. and Mary Meier Lucke. She was also preceded In death by a brother . Mr. Lucke was a retired electrl· clan from the Penn-Central Rail· road and was a member of the Pomeroy Fire Department. Surviving are his wife. Evelyn; hls mother-in-law, Ethel Stewart, Pomeroy; a niece, Linda Plea· sants, Huntington, W. Va ., and a ne phew, Jerry Stewart of Gray, Saturday Admisslons .. Ethel Moore, Letart, W. Va.; Ruby Ey· non, Pomeroy; Nora Jordan, Middleport. Saturday Discharges .. Eugene Underwood, Gary Hysell, Delores Hoffman. Sunday Admlsslon .. Mark Par· sons, Racine. Sunday Dlscharges .. Dorls Haynes, William Han. mation In Buenos Aires. Pym reft· era ted that Britain will nof negotiate until Argentina withdraws completely from the Island colony It seized April 2. Five die in weekend accidents COLUMBUS . Ohio had a relatively sale weekend on its streets and highways, with just five traiflc deaths recorded, the Highway Patrol said. . The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY MEDINA- Robert L. Fisher, 20, o! Maumee, In a tw<rear accident on Ohio 3 In Medina County. SATURDAY FAIRFIELD- Delores Bate~. 17, o! Fairfield, In a two-car accident Death toll rises in volcano eruption Twenty-four Pomeroy fire responded to a fire at the Richard Julian residence, 200 Butternut Ave .. at 5:59p.m. Sunday. Pomeroy Fire Chlef Charles Legar said that the blaze began In a storage room on the second floor of the home and was kept confined to that area. A five-year -old child playing with matches started thl' fire, Chief Legar said. Damages were set at $250. The house Is owned by Archie Swartz. tired had to have the hammer pulled back before It would fire . Herman Henry of the BCI also testified. Craig Foley, the shooting victim, during questioning by the Crow and Knight, said he had gone to work early that morning, but did not stay on the job any length of time. Foley admitted he had began drinking beer alter he left his employment. Foley also said he met his half· The Daily Voi.30,No.254 Foley returned to his trailer home a second time between 10 was an argument while Foley and Deem were at the Watson home. This was approximately 6 p.m . Foley further tesllfled he cuuld possibly have made more than two IContinued on page 121 entinel COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - A House committee pondering a bill to raise taxes and cut spending will be given data Thursday showing that state government may be short $1.5 billion, up from what otll· cials had said was a $1.2 bUllon "worst case" deficit. "I used to think I knew what a worst case was but we keep oo exceeding it ," MatthPw V. Flllplc. deputy director of the Office of Budget a nd Management, said Monda y. Flllplc told the Controlling Board the specific total of the anticipated deficit Is being prepared for presentation to the House Ways and Mea ns Com mittee Thursday, which Is opening hea lngs on a Senate-passed bill to raise taxes and cut spending. Meanwhile, the legislator · domin ated Controlling Board approved $5.6 million . in emergency loans for another 15 money-short school districts. They released$42.7 mllllon In loans to 21 districts last month. Flllplc said the latest forecast about state government's fiscal problems came alter the Senate vote on the budget bUt. He would not say how far off balance the Senate bill might be. Total March revenues were $607.1 mllllon, $70 million below es· tlmates made last November and $29 .8 million bel ow March estimates. Budget experts said In January the state faced a $1.2 billion deficit, Including a potential loss of $200 mllllon !rom pending court cases. Flllplc said auto sales tax receipts lor March were $2£.3 million, $5 million above estimates, but that the non-auto sales tax for March was $115.9 mllllon, $9.8 mUllan below estimates. Personal Income tax receipts were off $5.4 million and the corporate franchise tax collection was $9.6 million lower. Fillpfc said the corporate revenue could be attributed to tlmlng of payments and may be recovered. Controllers released the $5.6 mil· lion In school loans alter transfer· lng an equal amount from next year's subsidy account to this year' s budget. The largest single loan approved was $1.03 million tor the Madison Local District In Lake County. •Solid State Power •I ndependent wheel ad · justments • Powerfu I 2 cycle OMC engine •4 H . P. Rating •Never rust Magnolite deck 191N. PUSH MOWER 21 IN. PUSH MOWER 211N. SELF-PROPELLED Mechanic Street Wafehouse ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY there. An electric blanket which was left on caused the fire, Chief Legar reports. There was smoke damage to the entire upstair!l of the house owned by Ronald Cremeans and fire and water damage to the bedroom. Council awards project flids Contracts for two phases o! the Improvements to the Middleport water system were awarded Monday night when Middleport Village CouncU met In regular session. Two !Inns had subrnltted bids on a new water tank to be In the VIne St. area and three others submitted bids on the accompanying lines. CouncU, upon the recommendation of Floyd Brown Assoclntes, Marlon, accepted th~ low bids on both·contracts. Given the contract to provide the tank was Natgun, Ind., Wakefield, Mass., with a bid of $246,&XI. The second firm submitting a bid was Preloa4 Technology, Inc., G~en City, N. Y., with a bld of $268,900. Awarded lbe contract for the accompanying water lines lor the tank was Holley Brothers Construction Co., Rodney, with a bid of $165,996.50. Other bidders were Prater Co., Columbus, with a bid of $206,775, and Welding, Inc., Cha· rleston, W. Va., with a bid o! $230,479.50. The cost o! the water system Improvements Is being provided by a HUD grant awarded to the vWage. CouncU approved the report ot Mayor Fred HoHman showing receipts of $7,!W.40 In lines and fees for the month of March. Hottman read a letter from Cablentertalnment announcing that a representative of the COII!PaDY will be present for the next meeting to discuss services and a rate lncreaae. '1be bid of Dave Ross on a truck no longer needed for the vllJaie was accepted. '!be Ross bid was $212, the highest of several bids submitted for the vehicle. Mayor Hottman 11J11101111Ce4 he bas lnfonnatlon 011 an evaluation ot the water system and 011 the CoOau. mer's Coullcll work towards a fled uturll lu rate for Council member!~ wbo want to look It aver. He a11o annoonced 1!1! baa wrlttell . Plelldent Ronald Reapn and the Corps cit Eqlneera tulllel'ln& um:. u. s. the erollon lll'Oblllm aJoaa the Ohio - ...,• cash. p.m. and II p.m. He said his wife was not home and he called the Watson residence to see If she was there. He called twice and the second time he talked to hts• grandmother. It was brought out that Foley and Deem on Aug. '!1 had stopped at the home of Marion Watson and there 3 S"tions, 1 8 Pages 1 S Cenh A Multimedia Inc. New•poper Deficit • growing LAWN-BOY MOWERS Farmers Bank brother, Ronnie Deem, and they drove around. It was brought out th&t Foley and Deem consumed a considerable amount of beer. Foley testified that his memory wasn't too good on the day and nJght o! the shooting. Foley testified he went to hls trailer home around 10or 11 a.m. to get some money. He also said his wife did not want hlm to take the money as they were runnlng low on Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 13, 1982 Copyrtvhtod 1912 QUALITY Your Community Owned Bank • It was determined that the gun (a .22 caliber pistol) In order to be MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Sign up at the ·Farmers Bank. Tbe ponUff called on Argentina and Great Britain to sellle the Falkland Islands dispute without bloodsbed. lAP Wirephoto). his hand on Watson as If to search him when a scuffle occurred. Watson was given his rights and handcuffed. Young said a gun was later found later on the roof of a shed. Another witness testifying was Dale Roach, supervisor o! the crime lab with the Bureau of Crimi· nal Investigation. The gun, allegedly used In the shooting, was subrnltted as state exhibit I along with tour fired car· t:rldges. State exhibit II was the bullet taken from Foley's body. ELBERFELD$ Interest on checking makes sense. Fs from the main balcony of St. Peter's Basilica Sunday. testify. Young, with Gary Wolle, special Investigator lor the sheriff's depart· ment, were called to the scene. Upon arrival, Young said Foley was lying on the ground In his o\vn yard and was being attended by emergency personnel. Shortly afterwards, Young said he and Wolle drove approximately a quarter of a mile to the Watson residence where Young stayed with the vehicle while Wolfe walked toward the Watson home. Watson came out of a garage and approached Wolfe. Wolfe placed · JAKARTA, Indonesia - The death toll from eruptions o! the Galunggung volcano In West Java has risen to 12 people, with scores o! Injuries and two officials teared swept away by lava flows, a government official said today. Two of the victims were babies trampled to death as 63,670 people took refuge at schools, government buUdlngs and 23 emergency centers In the Tasllkmalaya region, 00 miles southeast of Jakarta. The 9,154-foot volcano has erupted twice since since AprU 4. It had been dormant since 1918. Get the best of a checking account and the best of a savings account in one account with a Farmers Bank NOW Account. blB "Urbl et Orb!" (to the City aod lbe World) blesolng By KATIE CROW Following the seating o! jurors Monday, the attempted murder trial of William Watson, 51, Rt. I, Reedsvllie, began In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Watson Is being charged with the alleged shooting last Aug. '!1, o! his stepson, Craig Foley. Following opening statements by Frederick Crow. ill prosecuting attorney and defensive counsel Charles Knight, Deputy Sheri.tf Joe Young was the first witness to on Ohio 127 In Butler County. CARROLLTON- Florence Korzenlcwski, 50, of Cuyahoga Falls, In a one-car accident on Ohio 332 In Carroll County. LEBANON - Kevln Ray, 24, o! Lebanon, In a one-car accident on Ohio 122 In Warren County. TOLEDO- An unldentifled pedestrian, about 15, when struck by two cars on a Toledo city street. The Farmers Bank pays you interest on your checking when you open a NOW Account. EASTER MFMAGE- Pope John Paul D deUven Testimony begins in attempted murder case FIRE -DarnAIII!S were set at a miDimum of $1500 as the resull of a fire which stntck the two-storY home of Carol Baker on Brick St., Pomeroy, about 4 p.m. Monday. Pomeroy F1re Chief Charles Legar said the fire started In an upstair!~ bedroom and was confined Damage at $250 Velerans Memorial Margaret Thatcher and Foreign Secretary Francis Pym. In London, the Defense Mlnfstry announced that all but two Argentine warships had returned to their home polis, but there was no conflr· ~ Rlverr. CouncU authorized Mayor Hoffman to advertise for bids on a communication system as recommended by the Middleport Fire Department. A second read· lng was given to an ordinance changing the zoning o! RaUroad St .. south of Page St., from S to R-3 to allow housing there. A letter was read Indicating that Middleport Is a potential participant In a 10 week litter program through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and If selected tor the program will receive a crew of six persons and a supervisor to work In the ,community. Mayor Hoffman reported that the Ohio EPA has reviewed water Improvement plans. Charge tor the review Is about $890. · Don Mllls reviewed Insurance COV'!l'age on structures and contents and Bill Childs reviewed the vtllage motor vehicle Insurance coverage. The Insurance matters will be taken up again at the next meeting. Childs also discussed the celebration being planned to honor General James Hartinger over Memorial Day Weekend. CouncU discussed \he closing o! the road Wider the Pomeroy-Mason brtdge by Pomeroy Village. Coun· cUman Robert GUmore said that the closed road Is making traveting between the communities of Pome- roy and Mlddlepori difficult since traffic Is backing up at the traffic light towards Middleport. Mayor Hoffman said he will talk to Pomeroy Mayor Clarence An· ctrews regarding to what can be done In reopening the road under the bridge which absorbs some of the upriver traffic. The road has been closed for several weeks. Council also discussed drainage o! Pearl St. near • two business establishments. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and councUmen Gil· more, WW!am Walters, Jack Sat· terfleld, r~rl Horky and Dewey Horton. Police cite driver following mishap Two cars were damaged and a driver Is chDrged with two olfenses as the result of an accident on Ebenezer St., at 9:09p.m. Monday. Pomeroy Pollee said a car driven by Calvin Mayle, Pomeroy, hit a parked car owned by ~race Rusche! and then went Into a culvert. Mayle did not stop, pollee said, and he later was apprehended. There were medium damages to the cars and Mayle Is charged with leaving the scene of an accident and operatIng a motor vehicle while under suspension. • term Man receives pnson A Middleport man was given a six month to five year sentence at the Columbus CorreCtional Facillty Monday.on a breaking and entering charge. Jolin "Buck" Tyree, Jr., 22, entered a voluntary plea of gullty to the brealdDi and entering charge, a fourth clelree telony. obaqe, eoatalaed In a blu of lnfDnnatlon prepered by the office of Melli County Proaecutor Fred· erick W; Crow m, reslilted from a breaJdD& and entering which oc- ne ~f, curred on April 3, this year, at the Frtendly Tavern In Mld~rt. A large quantity of liquor was taken In the Incident which was Investigated by Middleport PoUce Chief J. J. Cremeans. Prosecutor's Investigator Paul Gerard .reports Tyree had been convicted of a similar offense In GalJJa County wUhln the past two months . .Tyree was remanded to the custody ot Sheriff James J. Promtt before being transported to Callimbus to begin blB sentence. Racine man hurt in wreck ARt. 2, Racine man was Injured In a one-vehicle crash on Ohio 338ln Meigs County Sunday afternoon. according to the patrol. Mark A. Parsons, 20, was north· bound at 1 p.m. when his vehicle went otf the right side of the road, travelled downhill and was stopped by a tree, slightly damaging his auto. Parsons was taken to Veterans Memorfal Hospital by the Meigs EMS, where he was later treated and released for his Injury. The Gallla-Melgs Post o! the. state highway patrol cited a Galli· polls man In a one-car accident on Graham School Road Monday nlght. The patrol said Curtis R. Gilbert, 18, was turning north from Ohio 141 onto the road (Green Twp. Rd.S) at 9:10p.m. when he lost control of his vehicle, wento!ftherlghtsldeofthe road and struck a fence. There was slight damage to Gilbert's vehicle and ~ was ticketed for excessive speed. Mildred J. Winters, 62, Rio Grande, was unhurt after her vehicle struck a deer 011 U.S. 35 at 11 p.m. Monday, causing moderate $mage to her vehicle. The deer Police seek murder suspect NEW YORK- Three men were shot to death Monda y night in a rooftop parking lot on Manhattan's West Side alter they apparentl y tried to rescue a woman who was being forced Into a van , pollee said . Chief of Detectives James Sullllvan said a witness told poUc~ the assailant went over to the victims one a t a time and said, "What did you see?" before shooting each In the back of the head with a small-caliber handgun. Deputy Pollee Commissioner Alice McGIIIIon said the three had been on their way separately to their cars when the shootings occurred at about 6 p.m. In the lot at 54th Street and Twelfth AvPnue near Pier 72 on the Hudson River. All three victims were CBS employees. Psychology professor shot to death SAN FRANCISCO - A psychology professor who was "a sort of guru " to some of hls students and often spoke of threats on his life to explain fear during class lectures was shot to death In his office as several stu nned students looked on . The gunman, believed by poUce to be an ex-student. opened the iloor to the office, fired four or five shots . glanced a1 the students and fled . Dudley Yasuda was hlt In the chest and abdomen by gunfire about 11:30 a.m. Monday during a meeting wlth eight students. He died at San Francisco General Hospital about an hour later. Yasuda, 43, had received threats In the past and once told his students the man who was threatening hlm had jus t walked In and out of his classroom, Dean said. Alleged 'hit man' in custody CINCINNATI - A " hit man " who was allegedly gunning for Cincinnati lawmen In connection with a North Bend s hoollng March 17 has been arrested and is In police custody in Illinois. The Cincin· nati Enquirer reported in its Tuesday editions. A pollee source farnlllar with the shootings said the man pollee had feared was In Cincinnati was arrested In Illinois over the weekend. He had been sought on felony warrants, the source said . Pollee officials have said threats were made agains t lawmen after two robbery suspects were s hot to death by pollee outside O'Cull's Drug Store. Escapee caught in Marietta CLARKSBURG, W.Va. -An Inmate who escaped from the Harri · son County jail Sunday has been recaptured In Marietta officials said toda y. Ronald Helmick, 35, was apprehended In a Marietta hotel just before mldnlght Monday, said Harrison County Deputy Sheriff Dick Martin. Helmick and Donald Anderson, 18, broke out of the county jail Sunday evening, deputies said. Anderson was recaptured shonlly alter the escape. Martin said today that during Helmick's arrest the man allegedly struck a Marietta officer who was assisting In the capture. Envoy dispatched to restrain Begin JERUSALEM - The U.S. State Department's second-ranking official Is flying to Israel to try to restrain Prime Minister Menachet:n Begin from an attack on Palestinian bases In southern Lebanon. Deputy Secretary of State Walter J. Stoessel also will do what one official called "hand-holding" to guard against last -minute problems In Israel's withdrawal from the Egyptian Sinal, scheduled April 25. Stoessel left Washington Monday night and was to confer en route today In London with Nicholas Vellotes, the assistant secretary of state lor Mideast affairs, who was on his way home from Jerusalem. The White House said Stoessel would try to head off fighting between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Monday nlght In the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 224. The lottery reported earnings of $428,582.50 from wagering on the game. The earnings came on sales of $1,029,340, while holders of winnlng tickets are entitled to share SIDI.757.50, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Clear and cooler tonJght. Lows near 40. Mostly sunny Wednesday. Highs In the rnld-005. Chance o! ratn near zero percent tonight and Wednesday. Winds westerly to northwesterly less than 10 mph tonJglit.. l ) ~ Ohio Forecast · 'lbOI'IIda,y lbroulb Saturday: Cbance of '11mnday and early Friday. Olberwtae fair. mp ... the 80s oorib to . . aoulh '1bunlday 8Dd Friday 8Dd In the Satunlay. Lows mostly In the 4011. .a-en eo. could not be found afterward. • . � 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 12, 1982 hall kirk lucke shain young