http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4e13f1b32f7a57637a67120e6cdeb6c5.pdf 55b2cc98948b5e81a5129adc0b14b50e PDF Text Text Area deaths Hazel G. Cundiff Hazel G. Cundlff, 68, Salem St., Rutla nd, dled Tuesday a t RJve rslde Hospital In Columbus. She was a da ughter of the late Wlllle a nd Ona Russell Nelson and was also preceded In death by a sister, Cla ra Howard. Surviving are her husba nd . Robert Cundllf, Sr.. Rutland : fi ve sons . E ugene. Robert and Cha rles, all of Columbus: Ra lph a nd Gre· gory, Middleport ; three daughters, J o Ann Wha ley, Delaware; Betty Charles and J ackie Blackburn, both of Columbus. 3.1 gra ndc hild· ren , 20 great· gra ndchildren and severa l nieces a nd nephews. Services will be held a t 1 p.m . Frtday a t the Ewing F uneral Home. Burial will be In the Gravel Hill Cem e tcy a t Cheshi re. Friends may call a t the fune ral home after7 th is evening. Velma Imboden Velma Imboden. 64 . 360S. Fourth St.. Middleport , died Wednesday mornlng a t Ve tera ns Memorial Hospital. Mrs .Imboden was a daughter of the late Mr. a nd Mrs. George Tucke r. She was also preceded In death by a sister and two brothers. Surviving a re he r husba nd . Luthe r J . Imboden: th ree sons, George Tucker, Columbus: Dona ld Imboden. stationed In North Carol· ina with the U. S. Army. and Rick Imboden, Pomeroy; 18 grandc hild· ren. three great -grandchildren a nd several nieces and nephews. Services will be held a t 10 a .m. Saturday a t the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Jim Broomeof· flcla tlng. Buria l will be in the Gil· more Ce me tery. Friend s may ca ll at the fune ral home any time after 1 p.m . Thursday. Florence H. Potts Florence Ha rden Potts. 89. Syra · cuse. died Wednesday morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mr s. Potts was the da ughte r of the la te Scott a nd Euphrasla Wetzel Nease. She was a lso preceded in death by her firs t Husband, Roscoe D. Harden, he r second husband, Harry Potts, a son, Morris, a grand· son, Wllllam N. Ha rden, an Infant gra ndda ug hte r , Dorothy J ea n Harden, five brothe rs, a nd a n a unt and uncle. Aaron and Angellne Nease. She was a m ember of the Syra· cuse Presbyteria n Chu rch, Guiding Sta r Council 124, Daughters of America a nd Meigs Coun ty Council on Aging. She Is survived by three sons. Ea rl D. Hard en, Weston, W. Va .; Ferrold Ha rde n, San Diego, Calif., and Robert A. Ha rde n, Syracuse: two daughters, Mary Lisle , Syra· cuse, and Leota Kendall, Warren, Mich.; one step-son, Harry Poll, Laurens, S. C.; step-da ughter, Wanda R izer. Pome roy; 15 grand· child ren, 24 great gra ndchildren, seven step-grandchildren, several step-great gra ndchildren a nd several nieces and nephews. Funera l services will be held Sat· urday at 2 p.m . at the Syrac use Presbyte rian Church with the Rev. Wa nda Johnson officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. F riends may call a t the Ewing Fun· e ra l Home a fte r 6 p.m . Thursday. Alma Jane Young Alma Jane Young, 96, Delaware, dJed Tue sday evening at Veterans Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Young was born In Kerrnlt, W. Va ., the daughter of the late Wll· lia m and Sarah Ellen Steele Stev· ens. She married Luther Young in Aug. 1913 and he died in Dec. 1953. She was a lso preceded in death by one son, Ha rold In 1978. She Is survi ved by two da ughters, Davie B. Ha le. La ngsville, a nd Joan McKltnlck, Cheshire: one son , VIrgil Young, Delawa re: 18 grandchildren, 23 great gra ndchild· re n and three g rea t, gr eat gra ndchild ren. Funera l services will be held Thursday a t 2 p.m. a t the Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland, with the Rev. Gene Mu sser officiating. Bur· lal will be ln Wright Cemetery. Friends a re being received a t the fune ral home today from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9. Watson· · - - - - -- -- 1 Continued from page 11 Wa tson te stlfled, under question~ ing by Knight. tha t Foley had a reputation for being violent when he was drtnk.lng . Wa tson said he sa w F'oley a t 4 p.m . when he (Foley ! returned to his tra iler. He had no conversa tlon with hlm , howeve r. Wa tson further tes tltled that he we nt to bed at 9: 30p.m . on Aug. 27 and his wife c ame to the bedroom crying a t about 9: 45 p.m. and said that Fole y a nd Ronnie Deem were drinking a nd that Foley had called her a lot of distasteful na mes. Wa tson said his w!te asked hlm to talk to Foley and see If he could calm him down. Wa tson said he we nt to the phone and tried to talk to Foley. Watson said Foley threate ned him saying he (Foley ] would tear up the place and Wa tson too. Wa tson test!tled "Craig you are drui>k a nd I am not going to talk to you." AI that point, Wa tson said he called the s herllf's office rega rding the dis turbance. Watson said the phone rang aga in, a nd at that point, Watson put on hls shoes to go to Foley's trailer. Wa tson sa id tha t Foley threa· tened to burn his (Foley's) traile r down . Knight asked If he had a gun when he lett and he answered no. Watson said hls wlfe left In the car and c aught hlm (Wa tson ) down at the bridge and told him not to go over the re that the boy would beat him to de ath. At that point Watson went back home were Watson heard Foley yell mom, but Watson did not know where his wlte was. Watson fu rther test!tied that as he was going down the lane he met Olan Nutter. On the second trtp to theFoleytrallerWatsondldhavea gun. thatsaid Foley outWatson of the testlfled trailer and to came Wa t · son, when I get done with you tonight you may not walk again. Watson demonstrated to the jury the way Foley was walking with hls fists clenched. Watson testlfled that as Foley came toward him, he tired a shot and told (Foley) not to come after him. Foley kept cornlng. Watson sald he fired again and Foley kept corning. Watson said he fired a third shot and Foley said, "You wouldn' t shoot me" . Watson said that's when I shot hlm. Watson said he was able to obsetve Foley and he was Intoxicated. When Watson was asked by Knight to describe actions of Foley when drinking Crow, objected. At that point, Judge Bacon called the attorneys to the bench and sent out the Jury. Knight stated that the defendant (Watson) had seen previous acts of violence done by Wednesday, April 14, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pag&- 16-The Daily Sentinel Foley. After rec alllng the jury, Crow then questioned Watson and asked It he had a seizure the nJght of the al le g e d s h o oting . W a t s on answered,"no." Crow sta ted that Watson was able to see Foley at 4 p.m. from his house. "Your e yesight mus t not be so bad you could see fairly well. " Crow stated . Watson said , "I guess so Under cross examination Watson denied asking the men to come out of the trailer and shooting two warning s hots. Crow also said, " You hung up on Foley a few minutes before you left for Foley's house. " Crow asked If he hid the gun to which Watson replied, no, I put It on the top of the shed out of the reach of the grandchildren . Crow asked, dld you tell Gary Wolle that he wouldn't have a case It he couldn't find the gun 7 Watson answered, no. Crow sa id , you first refused to tell whe re the gun was to which Watson answered, y~s. Crow asked did you (Watson) call an ambulance. Watson said no. Did you ca ll the pollee atter t he ? w tso ld h tl s oo ng . a nsa no. Extinguish fires Local fire de partments answered three brush ftre calls on Tuesday. At 6:53 p.m ., the Rutland Depart· ment went to the McComber Hlll area for a brush fire; the Racine Department to Tanners Run Road at4:10p.m .,andthe0rangeTown· ship Department to Sumner Road at 4:30a.m. The Middleport Emer· gency Unit at 5: 36p.m. took Sheila Smith, 107 Park St., to Veterans Memorial Hospltalnd the Syracuse Unltat7:48a .m.tookBarbaraHen· dricks trom her Syracuse rest· entinel Jlarents ... __~~c~·o~n~ti~~'u_ed~f-ro_m~pa~g~e-11__________________~------------------------------------dlture tor a building tha t may ha ve to be closed sometime. We are look· lng for the best for our children a nd hoping to he lp the econornlc sltua· tion," Morris said . One pa tron felt parents wUI be una ble to support the school when they have child ren in three dltfer· ent schools. Morrts noted that therP are a ll kinds of problems In Meigs Local Dis tr ict and It was not economl· cally feasible to opera te such a sma ll school. Harrisonville has a simila r proble m, but It has space. All. schools will be s tudied Morris observed. Another person asked," Are we looking into the future of a cent ral elementary school In the district. Can you deny there will be a centra l eleme ntary school?" Morris a nswered, " No one here ca n say tha t won't ha ppen ." It was brought out by another res· !dent tha t property value would decline It the school Is closed and the re would be a dec ltne In popula tion. Another reside nt told of a n lnc l· dent where her brothe r was sent to Rutla nd to a ttend the Menta lly Retarded School. There wasn't any room for hlm so he was sent to Ga l· llpolls . It they did not have room for one student, how could Rutland have room for three other grades the res ident asked?. Morrts noted tha t the action will not result In reduction of staff . Morris also added It It weren't for the PTO and PTA In the district the c hildren would not have wha t they do. Severa l residents noted that they were prornlsed by former superin· tendent Da vid Gleason additiona l space. It was brought out that this ad· ministration Is not responsible lor past administration. Present. In addition to Morris were Jim Carpenter, assista nt su· perlntendent, Bob Barton a nd Robert Snowden. boa rd me mbers. Snowden said he had ilstened to a ll the state ments made, and at this point , he has not made a decision. However, Snowden pointed out tha t Mayors end 3 7 cases Two defenda nts forfeited bonds and nine others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffma n Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds of $375 each, posted on charges of driving while Intoxicated, we re Joseph G. Grif· fin, Mason, W. Va ., and Randy L. Willlams, Rutla nd. fined were Cha rles L. Stewart , Langsvllle. and Raymond Priddy, Middleport, $250 a nd costs each a nd three days in ja il, driving while In· toxicated; Eddie Russell, Middle· port, $3 and costs of $25; Joseph Custer , Pomeroy. $3 and costs of $25, and Odell Bla ke, $6 and costs of $25, a ll charged with falling to pay parking m eter tickets; Patrick L. Mahaffey, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; $100 a nd costs, possession of ma rijuana. and $319 and costs. fa ilure to pay an old fine; Mic hael Hewitt. no address recorded , $250 a nd costs, three days in jail. driving while Intoxicated ; Pete Haley, Middle port, $50 a nd costs. destruction of property, and David Coppick , Middleport, $10 a nd costs, bum per height viola tion. A numbe r of defendants forfeited bonds in the court of P omeroy Mayo r Clarence Andrews Tuesda y night, many on s peeding charges. char ges. Forfeiting we re Wa lter Smith, Har tford, $49 ; Ma rvin Rous h, Pomeroy, $47; J a n Nestleroad, Za· nesvllle, $45; J a mes Perkins, Pomeroy, $50; Floyd Avis, Cool· ville. $46; Geor ge Cummins. Ra· cine, $46; Terry Spa un, Racine, $49; Drea ma Pickens, Pomeroy, $51 ; Tony Mlra gelotta . Parkers· burg, $46; Kenne th Bolen. Albany, $56; Da nny Gillespie, New Haven, $48; Keith Corby, Metz, W. Va., $43; Tina Butche r, Middleport, $45; Michael Caton, Pomer oy , $50; Stewart P itsenba rger, South Point, $51; Rand y Srnlth , Racine, $54 ; Bobby Porter, Rutland, $49 ; Law· renee Cundlff, Racine, $44 ; George Mood y, Cheshire , $46; Tim Ham· mond , Alliance, $53; Raymond Hudson, Alba ny, $49, a nd Michael W. Stanley, Pomeroy , $45. all on speeding cha rges; Steven Hill, Ra· cine, $63, traffic light viola tion ; Chester Francis, Jr., Pomeroy, $63, failure to register a motor vehicle a nd $363, dri ving while Intoxicated. Fined in the court were Orland F loyd , P ome roy, $150 a nd costs, reckless operation, a nd Richard Richmond, Jr., Pomeroy, $63 drlv· lng under suspension, and $54, speeding . CHAPMAN'S Veterans Memorial Admitted .. Debra Burke, Pomeroy·, Michael Layne, Langsville. STORE Phone 742-2100 Prices Effective Thru Saturdav April 17th Eckrich $1.97 Lb . SMOKED SAUSAGE I I I I I Eckrich $1.99 1 Lb . Roll SAUSAGE I I I I I I I • • • • I I I I I I Homemade HAM SALAD $1.39 Lb. DAIRY I I I 10 lb . Idaho Bak ing MARGARINE . . 79' POTATOES . . • • 1 1.99 GRAPEFRUIT ..... 11.19 BREADED SHRIMP • • • • • 15 oz . Lucks Lima, Hot Chili, Great Northern ASSORT. BEANS ....c~ns 2/$1.00 American car sales plunge again 30 oz . Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL • DETROIT - American car sales in the first ,10 days of April plunged 18.2 percent from the same period last year as automakers ,dapgled new sales batt, but consumers failed to bite. The ttve major U.S. carmakers sold 133,502 ears ln the Aprll1-10 selllng period, down from 163,242 In the same 10 days of 1981. The daily selllng rate for the period was 14,834, the lowest since the rate of 13,345 in 1958. • 99~ Can • • • • • • 49 oz. Soap Powe r Box • • • • • • • • • • • 5 oz. Armour Unemployment claims drop in Ohio VIENNA SAUSAGE • • COLUMBUS, Ohio - Unemployment among people clalming be· netlts for one week or more dropped in Ohio last week to the lowest level since Christmas week, officials say. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services estlmated Wednesday that there were 257,000 clalmants for compensation who have been out of work one week or more during the weekending April10. Tha t Is down from 262,680 the previous week. In the week ending Dec . 26, 1981, OBES reported 229,177 persons had tiled clalnns for compensation for one week or more. The highest weekly number of S<H:alled "old" claimants for 1982 came In the week ending Jan. 9, when 302,441 persons were classttled as clal· mants unemployed one week or more. 15 oz. Armour (rJcanVERSEJ AAU • CORN BEEF HASH Can • • • • • • 200 Count White Kleenex SPECIAL TISSUE • • • • • • • • 93~ Box 46 oz. Del Monte APPICOT JUICE Can • • • • • • • 10' '2 oz. Campbell ' s CHAPMAN SHOES ' Next toE lberlelds In Pomeroy R~agan . CHICKEN w/RICE SOUP .c:ns 2/79~ 4 oz. Tasters Choice Decaffeinated INSTANT COFFEE • • • • • Jar • $2 99 • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY unveils tax credit plan WASIDNGTON - President Reagan, declaring that "working Americans are overtaxed and underappreclated," unveiled a pro· gram today that would let most parents claim tax credits to help send their children to private schools. The only ones left out would be those making more than $75,000 a year. Taking a step admlnlstratlon officials acknowledged was intended to boost Reagan's standing with lower-and middle-Income parents who Sfnd their children to parochial schools, the president said: Reagan was flying to Chicago this mornlng to disclose the plan In a speech to the National Catholic Educational Association, which represents 10,1XXJ Roman Catholic schools. Change could reduce 4poor' WASlflNGTON - The number of "poor" Americans could be rectuced by as much as 42 percent simply by redefining what counts as Income, aecordJng to a new Census Bureau study. The report, Issued Wednesday, concluded that counting govern· ment food, housing and medical assistance as Income would push between 12 percent and 42 percent of poor above the officially de· tined level of poverty. Their Income would appear to rise because of the change In calcu· 'latlon methods, although It would not mean any more actual money or aid tor the poor. Indeed, the change could mean less for famllles which become Ineligible tor assistance because of the Increased Income calculation. PHONE 992 5776 fl~d;en;c;e;to;v;e;te;ra;ns;;M;e;m;orl;al;·;;;;~;;~~~~~-~~;;~~ VISIT K&C JEWLERS YOUR BRIDAL HEADQUARTERS Winning Ohio lottery number NEW SHIPMENT OF DINETTE SETS CLEVELAND -The winning number drawn Wednesday nJght In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 360. The lottery reported earnlngs of $603,261.50 from the wagering on the drawing. Earnings came on sales ot $978,571, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $375,309.50, lottery o!flclals sald. \. -5 AND 7 PIECE SETS -HEAT AND STAIN RESISTANT LAMINATED TOPS -HEAVY CONSTRUCTION -DURABLE CHAIR COVERS . PRICED FROM ONLY and exceptionally da ngerous problem ," Halg sald. "The positions that both countries hold a re deeply felt, a nd In many cases mutually contradictory." Halg said he had developed some "new Ideas" after his talks in Lon· don earlier In the week and had des· cribed these to Argentine offlclals ove r the telephone on Wednesday. "Based on these new Ideas, the Argentinians have invited me to return to Buenos Aires," he sald, ad· dJng tha t he rnlght go to London next. O!!lcla ls we re not willing to dis· cuss details of the proposals. But one said It undoubtedly focused on the pivotal issue of sovereignty how to satisfy the Argentines that they will be given future saver· elgnty over the Falkla nds If they withdra w their troops now. The official, who didn't want to be Identified, sald the admlnlsiratlon Is looking to the Argentine govern· ment ot Gene ral Leopolda Galtieri to show flexibility in Its position. Meanwhile, a 4().shlp British fleet was belleved pas t the haltway mark on Its journey to oust the Ar· gentines from the Fa lklands by force, It necessary, although Its ex· act position was a secret. • NEW ARRIVAlS - Ar~entinian soldiers tutr their duffel bags over their shouldiers Tuesday after arriving un th ~ Falkland Islands. Tht• troops wt•n· sent tu reinfon·c Argentina's prosition on th e islands again· st a poss ible British dfort tn rl'ta kt• th t· m. Oipluma tk t•Hnrts to avoid fighting on•r lht• islands, wh ich wen · st·in•tl by Argt•ntina t ' ~irlit• r this mnnth. t•nntinut•. 1AP La st·rphnhll Millions will file last minute IRS forms s lb . White SYRACUSE, OHIO NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON •Vegetable Plants •Bedding Plants • Foilage Plants and Hanging Baskets OPEN DAILy 9 til 5 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 THEY FEATURE THE: BRIDAL REGISTRY SERVICE AND THEY HAVE GIFTS IN CRYSTAL, CHINA, BRASS, PEWTER, WOOD, SILVER PlATE, FIGURINES AND PLAQUES. close to the Argentine ma inland a nd eve n skirt the maritime e xclu· slon zone in an a ttempt to score some propaganda advantage and bolster up morale in Argentina ." The Defense Ministry said no ma · jor Argentine warship had entered the zone and said officia ls could not contlrrn Argentine clalms tha t two of Its coast guard gunboats we nt to the Falklands Tuesday. Britain, which has a fleet steam· ing to the South Atlantic, has said all Argentine ships In a 21XJ.rnlle ra· dlus of the Islands are subj ect to a ttack. Earlier, Mrs. Thatche r told a spec ial meeting of Parliame nt that Ar· gentina must withdraw Its troops from the Isla nds before negotia· tlons can be held on the ir future sovereignty . Arge ntina seized the Islands April 2. President Reagan, responding to reports that the Soviet Union has been providing intelligence lntor· mation to Argentina on Brit.ts'h fleet movements, said the Soviet should "butt out" of the c risis. Halg asked both Brita in and Ar· gentlna to make "responsible and defensible adjustments" In their positions before II Is too late. " It Is an exceotlonallv difficult . ~ ·? 99' ONIONS ... . Imboden,}~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE WASHINGTON (AP ) - SeeN" tary of Sta te P.le xander M. Halg Jr., under grOwing pressure to find a compromise ln the Falkla nd Is· lands crisis, Is making another try a t defusing what he called a n "ex· ceptlonally dlftlcull and exception· ally dangerous problem." , Halg left Washington s hortly a f· ter Ba .m. EST today on the 16-hour flight to Bue nos Aires, hls second trtp to the Argentine capital since he began his peace-seeking rnlssion AprilS. He has twice visited London on his shuttle. In London, meanwhile, British defense officials told Prime Minis· ter Margeret Thatche r that elements of the 31-shlp Argentine fleet may be sailing In the direction of the Falklands. The officials said ln a statement that most of the Arge ntine navy was still In port, but that "some elements of the Argentine fleet" may now be leaving port "and in that case we would expect them to sail south, " toward the Fa lklands. 31b. New Ye llow Dlsch a rged .. Oscar Black. Hazel Ferrell, Ronald r;:::::::::::::::::::::;i Haig's peace mission remains difficult task 16 oz . Booth Roundtail OXYDOL 2 Seuions , 14 Page s 15 Cenh A Multim edia In c. Ne w spap• r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 15, 1982 The offlc lal8 said they doubted the Argentine ships would "risk breaching" the war zone Britain has established around the Islands, but predicted the ships "may .. . sail pRODUCE 1 lb. Parkay Voi.30, No.256 1982 ~pyrighted FROZEN FOODS FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF ATHLETIC SHOES INCLUDING Chicken barbecue set Guest night will be observed when the Middleport Child Conser· vatlon League meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Harris. Me mbersaretoattend the meeting a ttired In eostumes of their career dreams. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT CHEESE . . . . s1.39 Mrs. Carol Crow, faculty advisor of the annual Meigs High School Junior-Senior Prom, has called a meeting of mothe rs of both junior and senlor class members for 7: 30 p.m . Thursday in the library of the high school. All parents interesting in he lping with the prom events are invited to attend . Guest night slated tha t Is between you a nd Gleason not between me and you." I won 't a nswer for Gleason's promises," . " It I promise something I'll keep m y word ," Snowde n said . Barton also said he has not reached a decision on the proposal. Carol Pie rce, forme r board member said he promised the people we would spend the money on the buildings. He a lso a dded that while serving on the board he felt he was worklng tor Pomeroy and Mld· dleport not the enUre district. Morris brought out that renova· tlon has to be made at Rutland rega rdless It the children from Salem Center a re moved or not. Kraft 12 oz ., 16 slice Individually Wrapped Mothers to meet The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire J)e. partment will sponsor a chicken barbecue dinne r ($3 each) Sunday, Aprll18 a t the !Ire station beginning at 11 a .m. It Gleason promised you something '159 Weather forecast Clouding over tonight with a 40 percent chance of sho)Vers by dawn. Low near 55. Winds southeasterly 10-15 mph. Friday, 90 per· cent chance of showers aiJd tbiiJII!ersionns. Highs 70-75. ' Extended Oblo Foi'ecall& SaAirdi\Y lbroulb Moaday:' Showel'll ending SaWrllil.v. Fair Sunday lllld Monday. Lows 46-1111 Saturday lllld Ia ibe upper ... to~~ lllldMoaday. Highs mostly Ia ~ 8011.. . 95 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • '1 ,, .. ·~> ~ \ WASHINGTON (API - Millions of couples and Individuals are walt· ing until the Thursday night dead· line to settle their 1981 federal income taxes. But It will be May 5 before the ave rage American earns enough money to pay this year's U.S., sta te and loca l taxes. Th e T a x Found a ti on, a Washington-ba sed research organ· lzatlon, calculates that "Tax F ree dam Day" will arrive three days earller this ye ar than It dld In 1981, due mainly to individual tax cuts enacted by Congress last year. That reverses a long-time trend ln which the date had gradually moved later each year. Meanwhile, the Inte rnal Revenue Service Is walling to receive the usual last·rnlnute Oood of per· sonal tax returns, which must be Watson found guilty Oil lesser count filed by midnight Thur~ Jay. La rry Batdorf. an IRS spokes· man, said Wednesday tha t in a typl· ca l year, 20 million to 22 million personal returns are received on Aprill3, 14 and 15. Most of those a re !rom couples a nd individua ls who owe taxes; those due a refund genera lly file earlie r. Most of the $300 billion in per~ sonallncome taxes the IRS expects to collect on 1981 income Is a lready in hand, thanks to wltllholding . IRS received 94 million personal returns last year and expects about 96 mllllon this year. About seven out of every nlne taxpayers gets a refund and this year's a vera ge check from IRS Is $703, compared with $635 last year. Because the y can't locate re· cords and other necessary papers, many taxpayers wlll be unable to meet the April 15 deadJine and will have to ask for an extension. A 6(). day extension Is automa tically gi ven any tax pa yer who flies " Form 486fl reques ting It. However, that form must be filed before the midnight Thu rsday deadline. And the extension jus t gives a tax payer more time to fil e a return - it does not e xtend the ti mr for paying taxes . This means a pe rso n req uesting the 60-da y extension m ust Include wi th Form 4868 a check lor the esti· ma ted a mount of taxes owed. You American workers must toil more WASHI NGTON tAP I - The a v· erage employed Am erican "1 11 ha ve to toil two hours a nd 44 minutes of eac h workday this yea r to pay federa l. state and local taxesa drop of three minutes from las t year, the Tax F ounda tion says. The foundation, a Was hington research group, says one hour and 51 minutes of the average worker' s A verdict of guilty of aggravated assault was returned against Wll· llam Watson, 51, Rt. 1, Reedsville, Wednesday afternoon by a Meigs County petit jury following tout hours of deliberation. Watson was charged with at· tempted murder, thus the verdJct was a lesser charge. Watson's trial had begun Monday. He shot his step-son, Craig Foley on the night of Aug. 27, 1981. Judge John C. Bacon sentenced Watson to two to five years. Watson was remanded to the custody or tile sherlff. Charles Knight, defense attar· ney, requested that execution of sentence be withheld. The request was denled by Judge Bacon. Represe"'lng the State of Ohio was Frederick Crow, Ill. Two ·injured in accident A single car accident that oc· curred Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the village of Syracuse sent two people to the hospital where one was treated and released and the other adrnltted. According to Syracuse Pollee Chief Milton Varian, Harry L. Bar· ton, 16, Syracuse, was traveling south on the Flood Road near the George Freeland residence when he lost control. The car went off the road on the right, climbed an em· liankment and struck and broke off a uW!ty pole belonging to the Ohio Power Co. Barton was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine ER Squad where he was treated and released and a passenger, Mal· colm E. Guinther, n, was· taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse ER Squad where he was admitted for lacerations and contusions. · · Varian said the accident Is sWI under Investigation. The car was demolished. a re a llowed a n extensio n onl y if you pla n to fi le the long F orm lOW: you ma y not use s hort Form 1040A . And no extension is a llowed those who wa nt IRS to compute their taxes. Failu re to fli£' a tax return - or an extension req uest wi th a pa y· ment of estimated taxes owed- by April 15 will subject yo u to a civil penalty of 5 percent of taxes owed for each month that the return Is late . This ca n tota l up to 25 percent of ta xes owed . d ai.l y earnings wi ll go to fede r al taxes, down three m in ut es from 1981. ThP orga niza tio n's econo. mis ts attributed the decline to the income-tax c ut enac ted la st yea r. State and loca l taxes will ta ke 53 minutes of each e ight -hour work· day, the same as last year. the foun· dation says. I o I WINNERS - The top vocal student of each grade from the junior and senlur high schools of the Meigs Local School District received an award Tuesday night when the first vocal music department banquet was held at the high school. Receiving lhe awards as the lop Awards given TOPS - Ed Harkless, vocal music supervisor of the Meigs Junior and Senior · High Schools, present awards to the two top vocal music students of the respective school~. Receiving the award. for the junior high is Kevin Mowery while Susan Danner received the award for the best vocai music student of the senior high school. The awards were presented at the first vocal music department dinner held at the high school. . vocal student of their respertivt• gra drs wt·n ·. I to r . Sally Radford, seventh grade : Kt•vin Mowe r y. t•ighth grade ; Tammy Black, suphumnrl' ; Julil' Spt·n<'rr. junior, and Dan Riggs, srnior. Winnt•r of the fn·shman award, but not present, was Amy Erwin . Pan·nts and students attended banquet. �Thursday. April15, 1982 ·C ommentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thu~, April 15, 1982 Unemployment The Daily Sentinel . Ill ('our1 Stn<t·t Pomt>r!t)', Ohin llt..fti.. Ust 0 1-:VOTF..D 111 nn: INTF:RF.STOF ntt: Mt:ICis-MASON AR EA ROBERT L WINGETI l' ubllshr r BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD A!!!lllll.tlnl Publhiht'r/( ·untrullrr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nrw ~E ditur A Mt.:MBF..H nf 'Ow Asa;IJ('iMh-d f"rn; ~. lra..l»nd Oally Amr rln n Nr w!lpllprr l' ublislM'I'll A11rmrlaUon. f" ~ AIIW('IMUoll aDd ltw Lf:TTER..~ OF OPINION an· \olot'lrumt'd. Thry 11bould bt- lm than 300 won:l.lll~ . All lrltt'l"ll an· • ub}t:-<"1 tu l"tJIUn.t 11nd muKI 1M' •l«nl"'d with IWIIlt", addrt1111 and trl~photM numtwr. Nu Ullllil(nt"'d lrtt.rn. "''ill br publi11htd . I ~ Uer.o 11huuld bt- In l(ood bilk. addrt'Uia,t il'ISUt"lo. , ~I( pt'NIIhllliti t'!l . The Pacific Four The attention given to the proposal of the Pacific Four (Robert McNamara, George Kennan, McGeorge Bundy, Gerard Smith) is itself an indication of our growing edginess in the matter of the mere existence of nuclear weapons. The response by Secretary Haig was, so to speak, preemptive. In anticipation of the release of the manifesto by the Pacific Four the following day , he arranged to deliver a speech. Reading the two documents side by side - Haig 's speech and the Pacific Four's manifesto- convinced that Haig is illustrating his determination not to give up first use of an ultimate weapon. The points he made in his speech are devastating, though rational, rather than explosive, i.e., they're not coped with by the manifesto, which lies there, under the circwnstances, jejune ; and really, looks awfully unconvincing. First things first. The United States has for about as long as one remembers implicitly strategic purposes. Here is a better way to put this : If the leaders of the Soviet Union are not at this point convinced that the United States would not initiate a nuclear strategic strike, then the problem must remain insoluble. By this I mean that in the last analysis the Soviet Union has only one word for it. Our word, by contrast to theirs, tends to be good, because although we are sinners, we do believe in moral codes. Under the circwnstances, there is nothing new to be added to the general military picture by reaffirming that we're not going to take out Moscow by nuclear means, unless the Soviet Union first decides to strike the United States. The Pacific Four have something else in mind, namely Europe. They would have us foreswear any first use of tactical nuclear weapons. Alexander Haig's retaliation against this argument was at once convincing and totaL He said that to make any such commitment - not to use nuclear weapons in Europe in the event of Soviet attack - would be to certify that "conventional aggression" would be " licensed." He meant by this that the preponderance of Soviet weaponry in Eastern Europe cannot reliably be countered except by theater nuclear weaposn and that to commit one's self to the castration of this military element has tjle effect of encouraging the Soviets to believe that aggression along tactical lines could be undertaken with relative impunity . Here the Pacific Four counter with the argwnent that our conventional defenses in Western Europe could be made to match those of the Russians. And they are absolutely correct. There is no reason why France, Gennany, Italy and the United States could not match the Russians tank for tank, infantryman for infantryman, rifle for rifle. It remains the salient datum in the entire discussion that in fact we have not done this. We are massively outgunned in Europe. Now: Are the Pacific Four saying that we should devote our energy to eliminating this deficiency? Mr. Haig asks whether the Pacific Four are in favor of the draft, or trebling the. size of our standing military. To these critical questions there is response. It comes down to this: If the Western alliance is so situated as with reasonable safety to declare that it would not first use theater nuclear weapons, then such a declaration would be appropriate. but in the absence of that theater-balance, such a declaration as proposed by the Pacific Four is wildly irrelevant. Why didn't they say: We arm as necessary to contend against the Russians' conventional forces - and THEN pledge not to use nuclear anns' It is hard to say . . It retrospect, the West seems, perhaps lazily - perhaps fatalisticallyto have said, in effect: Look, precisely because life is worth living, we aren't going to live in garrison state conditions. We'll ann; but we decline to arm to . the level of wartime conditions. We are pennitted this alternative in virtue of our possession of nuclear weapons. Abolish them? The critic John Leonard, who is as warlike as lemon meringue pie, accosts Jonathan Schell's current book about the horror of nuclear war with an eloquent dissent against the proposition that no thought has been given to the problem of nuclear weapons. • "If I sound churlish, it is not because I disagree with an item on Mr. ScheU's metaphysical agenda. Death is sad, and the death of a species is a lousy idea, and those people who play computer games with the biospbere and sentience are either clwnsy or murderous. I'm also in favor of strawberries, bunny rabbits, 'Casablanca,' puppy love, and grandmothers. None of the above was invented by Mr. ScheU." And the idea of avoiding nuclear was not invented by the Pacific Four. Berry's World "I am emotionally Involved with a robot at work." It becomes necessary to open all statements on the general subject of unemployment by professing one's disapprovaVdisllkelhatred of same, and this I do with good conscience , even while resenting the psychological intimidation. At that, it is a step more relaxed than a discussion of the atom bomb, which requires a recreation of the horrors of Hiroshima before you got into the subject So let us say, to keep the record straight, that if one human being who desires employment cannot find it, then that datum is to be deplored. But having said this, one needs perspective . Suppose that tomorrow, 10 million Americans who traditionally did not work - let us say IIIey had been retired or were raising large families: or were younger than the nonnal age at which work is undertaken - put themselves on the job market. What then would happen to the unem· ployment figures? In my college days, there was in the department of economics, preswnably because his presence hadn't been detected, a conservation. He believed in the gold standard. A student was questioning hiln, ending the interrogatory by asking: "What if every American who owned dollars went tomorrow to a bank demanding gold instead?" Professor Saxon answered, "Look. The transportation facilities between San Francisco and Los Angeles are by everyone's reckonin~ entirely satisfactory . But if tomorrow, everyone in Los Angeles decided he wanted to go to San Francisco, a system otherwise accepted as adequate would prove grossly inadequate." Consider trends in America. In 1947, 28 percent of American women (of working age) worked. In 1979, that percentage had risen to 42 per· cent The year 1979 is otherwise interesting in that it was the year in which the highest percentage of working-age Americans had jobs (59 figuc~r-=e=-s___ w_illw_·m_F_._Bu_ck_ley_Jr. percent). If absolutely everyone who desired a job had had a job, then the figure would have risen to 65 percent; i.e., 6 percent were unemployed. Now it is widely known that for March we are said to have reached the highest unemployment figures since World War II. If one stares at just that sole statistic, one would become as gloomy as Lane Kirkland ; or if that is unbearable, just plain gloomy . But what actually happened in March? To begin with, 57 percent of all working-age Americans were at work. Since this shows only a two percent decrease in employment over the peak year of 1979, whereas the unemployment percentage rose from six percent to nine percent, then we see that the scary part of the relative figures resulted from more Americans wanting to work than ever before. And then get this: In March, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reveals that unemployment had increased by 280,000. But the number of employed had declined by only 100,000. If you probe the figures, you discover that the number of unemployed in March was actually 88,000 less than in February, not 280,000 more: and the number employed was 525,000 more, not 100,000 less. One asks: How can the bureau acknowledge an actual increase of more than half a million in employed, and a reduction of 88,000 in unemployed, and report that as : 100,000 (the actual figure was 98,000) fewer employed, 280,000 more unem- played The answer is that the bureau uses the past five years for purpcllleS ol projecting the unemployment statistics it issues. Using that fiveyear trend, it predicts how many Americans will be employed and unemployed at a given time. The bureau had predicted the increase in employment would be 623,000. Slnoe it came to only 525,000, they reported · a 98,000 shortfalL By the same token, their prediction for unemployed was a reduction of 367,000. When that decrease turned up at only 88,000, they labeled this an increase in unemployment of 280,000. In fact: Unemployment in February stood at a little less than 10.38 million. In March, the figure declined to 10.29 million. 'HCW NICE TO MIET '{OU,SE~-1 BELlEY~ WE HAVE A MUTUAL ff(f£ND, 'RONAL'D REAGAN ... I What federal gives, state, local hikes take away COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -What the federal government giveth, state and local governments taketh away. Ohio taxpayers looking forward tD fatter pay checks this summer due to the federal Income tax cut may lose almost hall that break to higher state taxes. Figure In the cost of Increases In county, city, school and other special-purpose taxes, and the federal relief likely will be all but eaten up. The tally .will vary from one county to another depending on the way local officeholders react to federal spending cuts, the effects of In· Oatlon and slumping tax revenues brought about by the recession. But here's how the money matter might turn out for a couple filing a joint return showing an Income of $25,000. President Reagan's economic package will provide a 10 percent federal Income tax cut July 1. The Ohio Public Expenditure Councll, a private non-partisan tax research group, says that should• put another $422 Into the pay envelopes of the couple earning $25,000. But pending In the Ohio House Is a Senate-passed bill that would raise the state's personal Income tax 25 percent !rom July 1 to Dec. 31. It would lower the Increase to 12.5 percent from Jan. 1 through June 30, 1983. Those tax Increases and others, combined with state government spending cuts, are designed to offset a projected $1 bllilon deficit In the state budget. The state Income tax hike would mean those earning $25,000 will pay another $112.50 by the end of this year. Already on the books Is a 1 percent Increase In the state's sales tax which the General Assembly enacted last November In an earIter attempt to clean up Ohio's budget mess. Based on U.S. Internal Revenue Service tax tables, that wlll cost our $25,000 couple an extra $46. That figure may be conservative. It Is based on a 25 percent Increase In the total sales tax allowance that the IRS authorized prior to legtsla· tlve action In November raising the state sales levy to 5 percent. But In doing so, legislators also expanded appUcation of the tax to a variety of services not previously covered. Ohio's gasoline tax went up L4 cents per gauon March 1. It had previously gone up by 3.3 cents, approaching the maximum 5 cents per gallon hike that the General Assembly authorized. An Ohio Department of Transportation chart shows what Impact a full !).cent Increase would have annually on motorists depending on the vehicle Involved and the miles driven. A motorist with a vehicle getting 18 miles per gallon and driven 12,000 miles yearly would pay $33.33 cents more annually as a result of the state tax Increase. That brings to$l9L83 the amount of the state's take In taxes Imposed or contemplated from our couple's $422 federal tax break. Several other factors combine to chip away at what Is left: -Taxpayer contributions to social security are being Increased to help keep the system solvent -Voters In some counties have approved Increases In local property taxes for school systems, men· tal health, pollee or other special purposes. -County "piggyback" sales taxes on top of the state's 5 percent levy may have been Imposed or Increased; other sales tax levies may go for transit authorities. - Votl!rs In some clUes have approved or been asked to consider local Income tax Increases. As a result, taxpayers appear destined to find that their federal tax cut - however welcome won't be going as far as anticipated. Strange British customL,__ ___~A-=--rt_B_uc_hwa_ld The thing I admire most about the British political system is the ability of their leaders to admit they have made a mistake and immediately resign from the government when it is pointed out to them. To my knowledge Great Britain is the only country in the civilized world that maintains this strange political tradition. We've seen it brilliantly dramatized once again during the Falkland crisis with Argentina. Lord Carrington, the British foreign secretary, went on worldwide television last week to admit he had blundered, and since his judgment was in question he had no choice but to depart from Margaret Thatcher's goverrunent. Last week when I mentioned to Dr. Alan Smith, a British subject, how admirable .It was for Lord Carringron to have walked the plank, my friend seemed perplexed. "What other option was left open to him?" Smith wanted to know. "The man blotted his copy book. He had to resign." "Couldn't he have stonewalled it, like our American officials do?" I said. "What do you mean 'stonewall?'" "We have a tradition in this country that when a high official makes a boo-boo, he never admits it publicly, because it would only give aid and comfort to the enemy.'' "How do you deal with it?" "Let's assume that the U. S. owned the Falkland Islands and the Argentinians took them from us in an unexpected show of force. The first thing a high American officials would do is attack the media for breaking the story. then he would ask the' FBI to find out who leaked it to the press." "But when wollld the official resign?" "He would NEVER resign," I told Smith. "He would have blB staff put together a slide ahow proving the Soviets were behind the takeover of the Falklands, and that Cuban advisers had accompanied the Argentine troops. He would also produce a captured Nicaraguan soldier to show Castro had financed the whole damn thing." "Would Congress accept his explanation?" . "Those who questioned it would be attacked by the official for using the Falkland incident for their own per· sonal political gain." "That doesn't seem cricket." "Wait, there's more. The high of. ficial, to protect himself, would leak stories to the press that he was misled by the CIA, the Defense Department, and certain people in the White House who have been out to get him since be took the job." "He'd tha~ before admitting his mistake?" · "The official would then demand the President support him publicly, pointing out that If blB head rolls now the administration would be mor- tally wounded." ''And the President would go alonl with it?" "He ha.s to, particularly It the press reports the official lliii~Mi to be bounced. The bigger the JOd, lhi safer the official's job is, beciUN llli President wants to admit he'• •I" pointed a dwnmy." "Is there any time iii yt>Urilll~ system when a high admln Hd llh official might resign al1d ti . blame for a calutl'ojJhe?' 1 asked. "It has never hapjleMd. i son in authority lifil!red lo I!MI~ every time he llllde 1 giifft, . wouldn't have a govenutlvllt. reason our system woi'IIIIIIO wei~ ii opposed to yours, is tllat 1111 Washington ever admili he made a mistake. Once he hd power, it's impossible to em'*'an Ameri~an official to the ~ where he offers to take lease <I bli post for the good ol the country." tr lftl'- Oi ~ By Associated Press The Atlanta Braves are off to their best start since they played In Boston, and pitcher Tommy Boggs says there has been a psychological change. "Now, there's no doubt in our minds we know we can go out and win," Boggs said after the undefeated Braves won their eighth game. Boggs started but did not figure In the decision as Atlanta completed a three-game sweep at Cincinnati Wednesday wtth a 5-2, l().lnnJng victory over the Reds. The Braves are off to their best start since statisticians began to keep records of that sort In 1930, when they were the Boston Bees. Since Boggs joined the organization four years ago, the Braves have posted a 266-323 record. "It's easy to handle something like this," Boggs said. "It's easier to handle than what we went through for the last four years." Boggs was long gone before the action began In ernest Wednesday. Bruce Benedict's RBI double In the ninth Inning knotted the score 2-2, and he walked with the bases loaded and two away In the lOth Inning to force In the tie-breaking run. Rafael Ramirez doubled home two Insurance runs. "We proved right there that we could battle back," Benedict said. "We fiat out took It from them. That's the sign of a good team." In other National League games, Montreal edged Pittsburgh 5-4, the New York Mets clobbered Philadelphia S.1, St. Louis shaded the Chicago Cubs 3-1, San Otego nosed out San Francisco 3-2 and Houston nipped Los Angeles 2-1. Cincinnati took a 1.() lead In the second when Cesar Cedeno doubled, advanced to third on a single by Clint Hurdle and scored when Mike O'Berry grounded Into a fielder's choice. Atlanta tied It 1-1 tn the third on a wild pitch by Reds starter Frank Pastore, and Cincinnati gave Pastore the lead again In the bottom of the inning when Dan Driessen doubled home a run. The loss dropped Clnctnna tl to 26. "Our start naturally ls- a disappointment,'' said Reds Manager John McNamara. "Beating anyt>. ody would be tough the way we're playing." Expos ~. l'trales 4 Ptnch-httter Jerry White slugged a two.aut, three-run homer In the sixth Inning, rallying Montreal to victory In Its home opener before 35,941 al Olympic Stadium. Scott Sanderson worked six In· nings for his first victory, yielding three hits and two unearned runs. Mets 8, Phlllle I Leadoff hitter Mookte Wilson slugged a two-run homer, and Ron Gardenhire drove In three runs to back right-hander Mike Scott to his first victory this year for New York. Scott, 1-1, scattered seven hits, walked one and struck out four . Cardlnals 3, Cubs I Andy Rincon tossed a threehitter, and the Cardinals got two runs In the seventh Inning on a twoout single by Tommy Herr to beat Chicago. Rincon struck out four and walked five as ·he overcame a shaky start to post his first victory. Ozzle Smith got St. Louts started In the seventh wtth a one-out single. Cubs starter Ferguson Jenkins overthrew first base on Rincon's bunt, allowing Smith to go to third and Rincon to second. After another out, Herr singled both men home for a 3-J lead. Padres 3, Giants 2 Juan BonUla 's RBI..:Iouble In a two-run first Inning started Tim Lollar and the Padres on their way past San Francisco. Gene Richards led off the fi rst against Pan Schatzeder with a sin· gle and scored on a double by Bonilla, who then came home on Six to Lezcano's double. Rente Ma rtin's bases-loaded wild pitch In the fourth gave San Diego Its winning run. Astros 2, Dodgers I Alan Ashby broke up a pitching duel between Don Sutton and Burt Hooton, s lamming his second homer in two games and third of the season to break a seventh·lnnlng tie. Steve Garvey's single gave the Dodgers a run in the top of the first but Houston got In back in the bot. tom of the inning on Jose Cruz's single. First ladies golf event held The ladies of Jay·Mar Golf Club, Porneruy , had their first ladies' day of the golfing season on Tuesday. At that time an organizational meeting with the election n£ officers was held. Names were president, Penny Compton; vice president, Nancy Reed: secretary, Roberta O'Brien; treasurer, Nellie Brown ; social cuonJincttur, Juan Childs; handicap chainnan, Velma Rice and tour· nament c~hairmen, Norma Custer and Nancy Reed. Winners for the first day of the g o~ were Low Gross. Norma Custer ; Low Net, Joan Child!; and Ten Pulls, Joan Childs. The ladies will meet each Tuesda y morning at 9 a.m. All area lady golfers arc welcome. NBA results NIUiooal BMkethaD AMoclaUun Wf!dnt!l!lday'• G~U"r~H llos1on 100. MUwaukef> 91 J (>J'Se'V 98.. Washli'\Kton !M Publishet.l+!very aflt•mOOtl, Monlhty throu.:h Friday. 111 Court Strt.'t!l , by t~ Ohio Va lley Pub l ishin~ Company - Multimt.'llia. Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, 992-2156. Sa·ond class posta~e paid at Pomeroy, Oh1o. Member : The Associ~ttt.>d Press. Inland Daily Press Asset.·iation and the American Nt·wspaper Publishers AS!lociation, National Adverti s in~ R~preMentative , Branham Ncwspctper Sal~!! . 733 Thin.l Av~nu~. New York . New York 10011. 1600 Resec.; i a y -Meigs, Feder I Hoc king min . 49.4 4 amin . 7.7 sec. 3 3200 Run Swartz, F ederal Hoc king, I m;n . 57 .2 sec; K . Ken nedy , M e igs, 11 min . 57 .5 sec.; Hamilton. Federal Hoc king , 11 min . 103'.8' ' . High Jump - K enn edy , Federal The IJai11 Scnlincl IUSPS 1~9&01 A Divi»ion of Mulllmedla, In('. POSTMASTER : Send address to The Daily Sentull'l , 111 Court St .. P0111eroy , Ohio45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C~:~rrier or Mtttur Rook Ont• wt't.'k . One Month . . One Yca r . . . $1.011 . . $4.40 . ... . $.52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICF.S ... I5Cenls Daily . takes the throw from Reds left fielder Clint Hurdle, Wt"tlnesday afternoon in Cincinnati. Linares SC'nrt·d Southern's Riffle handcuffs KC RACINE - Sophomore Tony Riffle fired a two hitter to lead the Southern Tornadoes to an 8-2 SV AC league victory over the Kyger Creek Robcals here Wednesday evening. The win boosted Southern to 4<1 overal l "nd 4·1 within the SVAC. Ky ger Cr eek dropped to I n thl' fourth slalll.iL , fnur wal ks. within the league. In scattering two hits. Rifne fan· ned II and walked eight to pick up the win. Tim Price suffered the loss for KC. while fanning fiVe and wc.~\king seven. Bill Ward carne nn in the sev enth tn finish the ~arne. After walking four batters in the an error. and a Joe Hrmslcy s1ngll' brouJ,! ht hnm r four Jnon• ru ns . Port er 's lwtl stn ).!les an d t wn wal ks MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Oblo a ad Wnt VlrKIDil J Month . . . $12.35 Six month . · $m.IJ I Year . . . ... . . .. $39.00 ~nHI With Full S1z e Ma ttress Reg . $399 .95 $299 95 Save $100 With q uee n siz e ma tt ress Reg . $499 .95 139995 Valley 38, Portsmouth Notre Dame 26, Wheelersburg 25, South Webster 19, Gallipolis 19, Green 17, Rock Hill 16, Southwestern 10, Fairland 15, Minford 9, Northwest I , Portsmouth East 0 and Coal Grove 0. This Saturday, Meigs team will participate in the Rotary Relay at Rio Grande College. The Meigs gals are the defendmg relay champions. Following is a list of those who placed Saturday : $9995 COLUMBUS, Ohio (API- Lotta Bird, ridden by Mike Ewing, won the featured eighth race at Beulah Wednesday to pay $3.80, $3 and $2.60. Sure Go was second for $10.20 and $6, followed by Ta mmy's Valen· tine, for $4.60. The winner went the mile and a quarter In 2: 5 3-5 on a fast track. The dally double, 3-12, paid $56.40 and the ninth race trifecta, 4·2-7. paid $1,446.60. A crowd of 3.718 bet $446,938. For M eig s . L auro Smith w as 2nd 1n th e d 1sc us and 4th in the shot . Kri sti n A nder son wa s 2nd tn ttw Long Jump, 2nd in the 400 Or1Sh ond 5th in the 200 Da sh. 3200 Meter Relft y wa s 6th, La ur o Smith , Renee Willi s, Su sann a W1se, Kri stin Ba il ey . 400 Meter Relay wa s 4th . Pr1 ul n Swish er. Linda St ewart, Amy E r win, Fay e Robert s. 800 M eter Rel ay wa s 2nd . Paul a Swisher. Linda Stewart . A m y E r w in, Rhonda Haddox . 1600 M eter Re lay w as 3rd , Lau r a Smith, Kri stin Ander son. Renee W illi s, Amy Erwin . Your FTD Florist I.._.,_,., SJQ SALE 2TABLESOF . LADIES&GIRLS SANDALS $100 A PAIR No Exchange or Refund BAILEY'S SHOES Miltell< ·p 011 OH 1j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiijiiiii~ COMPLETE STOCK suN Kodacolor f-1I m Developing or compatible GLASSES ¥2 "' " -_ PRICE I COLOR PRINTS FOSTER GRANT AND GRADIENTS 9 12·EXP ROLL 19 91 r------------~ ~2~~~0FLILOMR I I OFFER GOOD THRU MONDAY SWISHER LOHSE I 1 2 b posw e DEVELOPING 20 299 I 24 349 I I I I EX P 1 I Jo EXP I E XP CO• JPQ ·. ""'' " ' :.• l.• .r.,M .. ·. . l ' ""' ' ' t )"-!! ll J,, ,\ .... • L , •J.J I'~'· ~'" ., ' ' ' . 549 ·. ·' LV!l.!cl_A~r:._l _! 2_ :,::r_: ;_·J ~ :.:,· t~ Pharrnocy VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OH. 6~·/992·2133 . .. •• ; / WITH BANKONE OF POMEROY. NA j . ~~ 9/[/ 20 EXPOSUR E $2.99 24 EXPOSURE $3.49 36 EXPOSURE $5.49 ~AND THE .~ISSIOitS ... TO Save I. up to FLORIST '351 E. Main, Pomeroy sgg9s $23995 ~ . . 144.20 NEW RECLINER SALE ro Vour"ErtnToaeb'' : fi~rl1t Slact 1157 ~ ,LEASIM.G . =EQUIPMENT · TO IUSINISS, INDUSTRY. ( Htfflt • 1 WI ' 1 a llll Ht•t·. . P n tT I f.l ' 1. Wa rd lfi \1 11, P nk~ n ~· Racing results .---..sANK ONE.~.­ Today Is 'lbunday, AprU 15, the IIIith day of 1982. There are 200 daya left 100 llllll I 1 1 I 21 ! ().1() X 3 7 0 SllUiht•f'll NEW HIDE-A-WAY BEDS New Swivel Rocker Sale The Meigs girls' track team continued its fine season with a third place finish in the 17 team Wheelersburg invitational last Saturday. Waverly claimed team scoring with 92 points, Chesapeake 52, Meigs 48, PH. 992·2644 .. . . 113.00 .... 12.1.40 Ft·dt'rct l ll ur k 11l ).! h n s\s l.l l lt '~( ' l ll (' fie settled down and pitched shut-out ball unt il the seventh when Keith Clark tripled home Bilrry Matthews. 38.7 sec. Rlltn Oullkk Ohio aDd Wnl Vlrllnla 3 Month .. &Month . 1 Year . . Soutlw r n first fram e tn force hom e a run , Rif· not desirin~ to pay Uw carrit!f' may rtmit in advanet direct to ~ Daily Sentinel on a J, 6 or 12 month baslS. Cred1t will be ~ive n c~trrier each month. wllt!rt' home carrier Mervice·i.!l available . h·d Snutlwrn w hlll' All t·n Pape playl'ti i.l f ll lt' dl'fl'nS 1\'I' l!CIII H' r:t lld t '111l l nhut l'd a s l n ).!k 1\1. llli SS l'ti Sl'l' ntlll bi:i Sl' . and 2-4 Su~ribers No subscriptions by ma il pennitted In towns 2~5 wild pi!t'h, a Riffle s1nglt• and an other s ingk by Jo hn Pnrh' r. Then 111 tht· scctmt.l Jnni ng PcJUI Harns hit a bommn g tnple tti HI S l 't H' l ' li un a C. T C h O:J j)lll i:i ll s in~de wlurll, ·oti!d ha vt• been a humt• run had Chapn1an lltll Sav e$ 100 Hoc king , 5' 4"; E . Bl ount. M eigs, 5' 2" ; S. Ead s, M e;gs, 5' . L onq Jump D. l ann a r ell i, M e igs: 16'5 112 "; J . Perr in . M ei qs, 16'; K ennedy , Federal Hocking, 15'9" . Pol e vault ~ E . Bl ount , M eig s, 11 : T . Baurer , M eigs, II ; T. Cdle, Feder al H ocking , 9'6" . 3200 Re l ay - Federal H oc k ing . 100 High Hurdles - B . As hley , M e igs. 16.9 ; R _Murray , M eig s, 19.9; H ennin, Feder al Hoc king, no f ime 100 M eter Da sh - F isher . Federal Hocking , 11 .3: S. Ead s, Mei gs, 12.6; William s, Federal Hocking, 12 .7. 1600 M eter Run - Coen, Fed eral H ocking , 5 min . 1 sec. ; M . K ennedy , M e ig s, ·s min . 12 sec. ; c. Wlll1am s. M e ig s, 5 m in . 32 sec. 400 Meter Rela y F ederal Hoc king . 400 Da sh K ennedy , F ederal Hoc king , 53.7; D. lannar elli , Meigs, 58 .1; Hennin, Federal Hocking, 60.9. · 300 Meter Low Hurdles J. Sm ith , Meigs, 46 .7; G. Taylor. M eig s. 47 .2; Auvi ll e, Fed e ral Hoc king . 48 .7. 800 Meter Run - Coen, Federal Hocking , 2 min. 17.7; K enn edy , Federal Hocking, 2 min. 13 .3: C. William s. Meigs, 2 min . 26 .7 sec 200 Meter Dash - Fisher , F edera l Hocking, 14.5; Powe ll , F edera l Hocking. 26; Friend. M e igs, 26.2. Shot Put - Bob Ashl ey; 44' 11112" ; Gary Nakamoto, M eig s, 40'9" ; Mike Edwards, Meigs, 38' Jl/1" . Di sc us D. Thornton , Mei gs, 11 9' 2111"; M . Edward s, Meigs, 108' 6"; Dah se. Federal Hocking, Bra vt•s \H ilt nn to SI'Ort' thn •t• tinws in tht• lt·nth inning to win tht• g t~mt • 5-2. rn a kin ~-: lh t·rn S-0 on lht• yt•ar. I AP Lasnphnlo l (~n · gg . T ht• Stevt• Waugh in the fourth , KC's only other h1l. Southern look the lead in the first fram e on a Jne Bnb Hems le y walk , a Phlladflphl:t 119. [)('1 rol1 111 Ka n.u.~ C\1 y 1.14. DaUa.s !fl Chk'SRQ 120. Nf'w York 116 Meigs' track team dumps Lancers; • m meet Marauderettes take third Meigs Boys varsity track team held on to defeat a strong finishing Federal Hocking fl8.M Tuesday at Federal Hocking. Meigs gained il' bulk of points in field events by outscoring Federal Hocking 37-8. The Lancers made the match close. Bob Ashley gained two places, in the 100 meter high hurdles and the shot put. Results: BRAVES GO TO IHl - Atlanta Braves ilase runner from firs t hase on tl'a nun:th' Bnu·t• Rt' IH'did's doubit' to Jt'ft. Wa tt·hing th t• pla y is homt• plah' umpi n· F.ril- Ruline Linares (renter) slides across hom l' platt• wHh the run whirh tied ttw game at 2-2, during the top of the ninth innin~ as Cindnnali Reds catt·hcr Mikt· O'Rt•rry Kyger's other hit was a single by Nf'Vo' DOONESBURY In the year. Today'a blghllght In blstory: On AprU 15, 1968, two IIIIIIWIIII!d Soviet Sputlllka linked up wblle In orbit around the Earth. On tbll date: In 1689, France's lAlull XIV cleclarecl war 011 SpaiD. In 19119, CUbeD Premier Fidel Cutro arrived In WlllllaikJD, D.C., to belln·a &QOdwllf tour of the Ualted Statal. . In 1974, a mWtary coup In the Wellt African country of NJaer overtluew the pemmeat of Pletldent Hamaal DlorJ. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Winning gives Braves psychological change Today in history ·• Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' • I I I ..J �Thunday, April 15, 1982 Pomeroy Thunday, April 15, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio - - -What's Cookin'?--- Miller confident Kortokrax can do. job Year: "He takes the ball to the basket better than any high school player I've seen In a long time." The Buckeyes remain In the running for a nothe r 6-9 all-stater, Keith Wesson of Class AAA Niles McKinley. Wesson says he will visit the Big Ten campus to talk with Ohio State players before he reaches a decision next week. He's also con· sideling Wisconsin, Cincinnati a nd Pittsburgh. Wesson says he Is not concerned that Kortokrax signed a t Ohio State. "That Isn't a factor because I've been told we won ' t play the same position. One of us will be a center a nd the other a forward," he said . Kortokrax says he will play a power forward. "I'll be a bit farther from the basket, but I'll be running By Associated Press Coach Eldon Miller seems confl· dent his first 1982 Ohio State recruit, Alan Kortokrax, can jump frol11 a tiny high school Into Big Teh Con· ference basketball. Not m a ny prep performers suc · cessfull y make the adjustm ent from Ohio Class A co mpetition to the Big Ten . · "We don't pay much atte ntion to the size of the school when we sign a n athlete," Miller said Wednesday after the 6-foot -9 Delphos St.John's star signed a binding na tion a l letter-of-Intent \\1th the Buckeyes. Kortokrax was the only player to choose Ohio State on the first day sc hools can sign hi gh sc hool recruits . MU!er said of The Associated Press' Class A Ohio PlayN of the through an offense more than I did In high School," he said In signing ceremonies at his high school. Miller has Indicated he might sign as many as four recruits. The Buckeyes also are In the running for the services of 6-5 swingrna n Clinton Smith of Clevela nd John Adams. a first-team All-Ohloan. and 64 guard Joey David of Upper St.Clalr, an All-PeMsylvanlan. Smith a nd David Indicate they will not reach the ir decisions untU May. Meanwhile, Mike G lomi of Newark, the <U''s Class AAA Ohio Player of the Year, signed with In· diana Coach Bob Knight. The 6-9 Glomi, holder of'lirtually every Newark career record, says he does not know If he will be a center or forward In college. Eagles, Wildcats in 5-5 tie; So~thwestern whips Pirates Eas tern and Hannan Trace battl ed to a 5-5 lie called after e ight innmgs du e to darkness Wednesday evenin g while Southwestern dumped North Ga llia, 9-1 in a noth er SVAC contest. Righthander Kelly Petrie recorded nine strikeouts, four in the la st ALMOST BUT NOT QUITE - Milwaukee Brewers rightfielder Charlie Moore lea ps against tht· fen ce but fails to rome down with Ch•Vl'laod fndi alt' batter Ron Hassey's drive in tht• lhird inning of Wednesda y's ~arne in Cleve land Stadium . Hasst·y rcat'hed second for a doubl e as the Indians wonli-2. 1AP Laserphotul l 'a lltun\1.1 ·1. ....,.,tlllt• 1. Jl lnnln~o:\ , t'Orn lnnlnJo: ~. rt•gu pldlun 11l ~ jXI l(dlllt' ll} Tho· \....<j()t 'lalt'd '"""""" ~ ·\llU."Ii,\1 , I.F.AI;t F. tA-.tf'rn Hh1.Von \-\ l 'a llfl! rnla l. Sl•a!llt • 1. Ill I. l. o11 1 ...ch11\ulf•l ,w:;mw ,.., l'c1 :\" •OIIV<I I 'l,ursda) ' 'S ( i!U IIt'!O ,.. I o>n mrn tS th•h IHI • otl I lo.•ln •ll 1HOZf'm.t IHo "''"" Y11r k <.;1 I JMJh IH t'II Willo(U r.., 1 '-: 1'111\hurl!ll l'hll.l<" "lphl.l .!'Ill !I~ !ti';" 11. 11,1kl.trtd \l U I I I '>71 p, W-1 ll'l p. 4 1:, l'll '> llou~t"n S;m t'r.m• ·t.,..·• flft'!'< l ( '!nt'IIUhltl . ... I ll - MlnnPSOtit oll\o M IJ.., ;t uk• ~ · 1 li (A )'. i\rlil"h "' l 1!• .11 • \\ lJJJ.Hl" lll o l'hlc.ti(U • l ~unp lllh dl IJ.,~ItlO o()jf'da "''""'m Hhl.Jon ,\11 .1111.1 ' l~ t ni.rfOn l ,,·,,1!1 ..·••111 Mi l .11 l 'h•vf'L;t nfl f lhlo•vr•~ ~ ~~~ ~ <.;;•.till• · t l'o •rr"\ o I ' ,11 C rlllnrn1.r 1Mon· nn n 1, , n• Toronto,,, ~~ ~ l<tn K.lrt\," \' It \ .tl ('fo'\'t •l,ul(\ Tr·xas ~~ Mllwaukr~ · . •n l ~~""Y o rk allk•t nrll. r n r ll.1ltlmon• at Chil'<tlo:(l. r nr ll; rkl.~r.cl at S.•att\1-. rn• MIIIIII.'!.OIU 111 ( ';rUiornla. 111 1 "•-d ru-..du.) ·, loll.llll"'i •\tiHnt.r '\Ci nci nnat i 'l 111 lnnlllJ<' :\1ontro•.rl '>. l 'll!~ l.ll.lrJ.(h ·1 ~ '"" York II, l'hl\adPiphl;o I St l.uuls 1. nllf.tl<IJ 1 itou ~ton ~. l.o' 1\rl~r · lr·~ 1 S:ort (llt•l£0 :\. Sa n F ra nfl"' ''~ 'l Hannan Trace Grande, Coac h J ack J aAt m es'RIO Southwestern Highland ers plated four runs in the sixth inning to take a come-from-behind, 9-4 win over North Gallia . The victory pushed the Highl a nders' overall season record to 3-5, 3-3 in the league. North Gallia remained winless with the loss. Coach Pat Stout's Pirates jumped into a 4-3 lead a t the end of three innings on two SW erors and hits by E ric Russell and two innings in crucial situations in helping Ha nnan Trace to its 5-5 ti e against leag ue leading Eastern. The Eag les of Coach Ralph Wigal are ti ed with Southern for the loop lead foll owin g Wednesday 's Tornado Trailing 5-4 in the seventh. Eastern tied the game on a Bissell walk, stolen base and double by G;.~ul. With runners on .second <:lnd third, Petrie fann ed Allen and Rob Smith to e nd the threa t. In the e ighth inning with Roger Bissell on third, Petrie stru ckou t Jewett and Ritchie to end !he threat. Gaul was equally as imp ressive as ht• quelled seve ra l Wildcat ra llies. Mike Bissell and Ga ul led Easte rn 's ::~ tta ck 300 100 000- 5 7 3 022 010 000- 5 8 3 f'hf),Lrk>lphf~ r('ht1., \l •rt.>ull 11) 1 ,11 dt Hillingshead a nd Diddle had the only other Pirate safeties off winning pitcher Randy Layton. Southwestern won the game on a walk, e rror by the ca tcher, single by Kent Walker , Layton's two RBI single a nd a hit off the bat of Ri c k Silvers. Huff Jed South wes tern with four wi th two hits each. d tOJ.(f'i"'< llH 1 St IA>UI" o:\l ur,,Hto,, l .. ol'•l tntll-ilo I 'h lc<r~o~:o 1 1\ml I I • Randy James and Terry Halley led Coach Mike Jenkins' Wildcats w1 th tw o hits each. Petrie fanned mne a nd walked fn ur . Gau l recorded 10 stnkeouts. Hannan Trace goes to Chesa peake Friday. plus two walks. Southwestern goes to We~hama this evening. l.inescore: Southwestern North Gallia 20 104 1--9 12 3 103 000 0-- 4 4 3 ~ ~ lr lll• 1to , t:Jr·hl'ftlf'n!f't f'riday · ~ Cltka,l(r• ,11 HOT WEATHER WILL SOON BE HERE ••• DON'T BE LEFTOUT ON SUMMER WEAR ••• .~t Co wl\,... l-'1tt~bu r1£h ,\ lontn• ,•l .11 :--:t·~ York Ali<•nla a1 llou!olfln l'hll;•dl•lphid at St 1""-''' TAKE ADVANTAGE LAYAWAY PLAN. U l!\ ,\llJ(<'lo·' d! S..tl lli<)(u ('l nrlnn, lll .rt S.:tn F ra rwr~ ·o ,\.!VItmH' ·\~ t:Ot.!ilc rn I. C'i f•wland rill 1, 1 Town to .... , ''I HOstoo Yur k Baltlmon• Of> troll NM\' . '• • 4 '\ 4U I l .1 .Jitl I I'll\ H lP 111 't\.1 \ '· 1 IU l t0h7 SWEET & SASSY FANCY DRESSES Mlnn('f.()t .. T f' IU S 'I Sl•allli' ' - "" "'-' ( 'alllorn la I laklarul 3-4x 7 15-Wallets Only s14.95 Group 1.00 Eoch Additional SubJect cltlca ~ ,- .......- l Q cjig You Pay 4.00 ;;}·Sitting- 10.95 at Delivery NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY "'Cll '" .Jlll 'l"J(J KIDDIE SHOPPE GAlliPOliS, OH. FRI., APRIL16 SAT., APR\ll7 1:00 Iii 6:00p.m. Thank You! LEA-ANN PORTRAITS Ganlf"!l ,\UI"'•a uk('(' ! 1}(.s!on 4 Tornnto ''· J:t!•trult 4 T ••x;1s t Nr•w York I Kans.1s I'll' 4. Balamun • 3 Oakland i. Mfnfl('!l()! ,r ~. 12 Inning!<. Mrs. Robert McGee was a feature of the Easter service at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. T-BONES Monty Recltations Hunter;Included "I Love"To Jesus" Say" by Katie Harkless; " Happy Easter" by Joey Karschnlk; and "GreetIng" by Kim Burton. All of the children sang "Jesus Is Alive" with a pantomime on the Easter flower. Tbere was a solo "Wake Up Song" by Elizabeth Downie. Following that a drama plaltlled by Mrs. Ed Harkless based on material from the book of Matthew · covering the trial, cruclflxlon and resurrecton of Christ was presented. Vaughan Spencer portrayed Christ, Robert McGee was thenarrator, and others taking part were DINNER $3.79 HEAR THE REDS ALL SEASON LONG ON WMPO 92 FM TOPE'S FURNITURE GALLERIES BEAUTIFUL NEW DRAPERY and Flexaluni Blinds .\ \ \FREE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION! The heel for elegant, energy·.saving custom window coverings. And 1" blinds that help shut out the sun 's glaring heat help reduce air conditioning cost . WEATHER WATCH fabri cs and cool causing blinds in a bevy of batuliful colors. We'U measure your windows, suggest sty)e ideas and install your fini shed treatments to custom ~Xr fection . COOPOO MUST AcaJIIP.. YPIHICHASI COUPOH MUST ACCOMPAH'I' PURCHASE T-BONE STEAK T-BONE STEAK DINNER DINNER Served with • Baked Potato • Ali·You 'Can-Eat Salad Bar • Warm Roll with Buacr Scrvt'd with • Baked Potalo DnMn ............-.... CIMol; .. . . , Dlultl IWIII . . . . . . ,_ I'IUIOil C:.W.IIIt lllld ....... ~~ .... IIOIIIICiillllfd Slla IIIIIIPICII*lt,.... 11'0 wfllfl ... .,., .....,. Apcliltlltao• ... "' ... ..........,..,.. • AII·You-<:an-Eat Salad Bar • Warm Roll with Buru:r ~ Selia,. . . . . ,....... ,......,,..... ,\ GOOil FOIINI'I PARTY Sill ., ....,.............. ,....It GOOII FOA .., PARTY SIZE OfFER GOOD THRU MAY I . 11182 t·;;;;-;;·;v·P~-;.,·s~;·· 111m to4p m . d 1 P<in erosa Mon tnrufn ·' .1 ~) '• CH9PPED·~URGEJl ~~~AR $1.79 -·• · · · " ..,..., _ _ _ _ ""' y· "The Middle Shoe'Store in the Middle Bl.ock" POMEROY,OHIO One Block Below City Park 446-0332 . contributing .......... •• , ...................... .., ... Alllll · ,_,. . , _ de... . . . ' lil'fER G000 THIIJ MAY 2. 1982 Upper liver .Road / Gallipolis; Ohio Across From.The Airport '"' nutri liuus foods available. from cow's milk or cream and are usua lly cured or aged to develop fl avor and texture. Ripened cheeses sometimes are labeled as to the degree of ripening or ag ing. " Mild," "Medium," "Aged" or "Sharp" are labels that may appear with cheeses. The texture may vary, too. from the creaminess of cream cheese to the firm elastic ity of Swiss cheese. Pasteurized Process Cheese is a blend of fresh and aged natural cheeses that has been melted. pasteuri zed and mixed with an em uls ifi er. Other ingred ients such of the cheese remain constant after processing. Process cheese was the type of c heese di st ributed in Meigs County through th e Department of Agricult ure 's cheese di st ributi on program . Over 16.000 pou nds of Following is a recipe us ing cheese cheese was availab le to Mei gs Coun- Pea and Cheest• Sa lad ty families in the first round of di s tributi on. 10 oz. package frozen peas, thawed 5 green nnion!i , chopped I sma ll jar chopped pimentos 1about 1/4cuporlessl 3 s talk:-; celery, r..: hoppcU. or 1110re if desired I c up shredded or chopped cheese :J hanl bu1led egg:-;, chopped Process cheeses arc easy to use in cooked foods because they melt easi ly and blend well w1th other foods . There is no waste with process cheese. a nd the cheese is easy to sl1 ce. Process cheese is handy to use and espec1ally good m sa n· tlwiches and casseroles. as well as 111 macarum and cheese and other casseroles. Process Cheese Foods are also a blend of cheeses. may co ntam olher foods like meats or vegeta bles, and may conta1nless cheese and fat than process cheese . Milk or whey solids Dressing : 1/3 cup ma yonnaJse 1''"~ teaspoons lc1nun vlllega r 21 ~ tablespoons sugar JUll'e or Salt and pepper Combine peas, unions. punentos. relery and cheese. Mix dressing and are added, resulting in a moister, milder cheese with a soft. add . Serve chi \l eu. Process sp readable textu re . Prot1CSS Cheese Spread is like on cheese. contact Dale M. Stoll , cheeses lose some of their charac- process cheese food onl v it has even as spi ces, vegeta bles, fruits or meal< may be added. to For you r free copy of mfonnation Me1gs County Extension Age nt , Horne Economics. Box 32, Pomeroy, > • •• .' the university, rely on. In fact , there is ta lk of cutting out all federal momes for graduate s tudent aid. As a res ult . m master and doctoral programs in the thcoloJ.,!ieal seminary, and more than 600 arc pursuging degrees in Adventists arc going to have to meet the graduate sc hool , either on the Andrews campus ur at affiliated ccunpuscs 111 the Umtcd States and the cha llenge by digging deeper into their own puckets to support graduate ed ucation at Andrews." Andrews U111versity has a total enrollment of over 3,000 students More than :150 students are enrolled Africa . Pastor Dittes complelt·d h1s semwary work at Andrews Umvcrsit y. Berrien Springs, Michigan . uni versities worldwide. " The Andrews schola rship funds , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - we will co ntribute to are becoming for graduate-level ministenal tra ining in the Adventist Chu rc h," Pasto r Dittes says. " It is also the tges says." The belt-tig hte ning in the IN STOCK FOR THE SUMMER ALARGE SELECTION OF gene rt~ l economy is affectin g avai l~bilit y of ert u r;:~ linn<JI loan center for training missionaries in monies that grad ua te students in the ch urc h's extens ive worldwide American uni ve rsities ha ve come to WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR AND SPORTSWEAR BY JANTZEN Pick a Pair 0' PECOS • Full gratn. ot t tanned leather • Fully leather hned • Long wearing Chem1gum so le and heel r.\I t\ ~ FOR MEN AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF LEVI DENIM, STRAIGHT LEG, BOOT CUT AND Western RedWmgsR' DAN'S BOOT SHOP BAHR CLOTHIERS · ~ VIS4' ~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~:::::::::::::r~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ :Al:l:en:Do:wnl:e:·:a:n:d:H:a:r:kl:e:s:s: . ur lawn's Here's a best friend ~=afra~~r Give your lawn the. feeding 11 needs w1th lUrf Builder " fertilizer from Scotts ". It is a complete fertilizer with the nutrients grass needs . It's only one reason why you get a better lawn, a better value with Scotts. '· ' You can get your new lawn off to a strong start with Starter'" fertilizer from Scotts". It's made to encourage vigorous top growth and rapid root development. Individual grass plants slowly knit together 1nto a ri ch lawn . 5.000 SQ II 5.000 sq. lt $13.89 $11.66 ·Say good-bye Donllet crabgrass haunt to Clandelions Now's the time to get rid of crabgrass and other grassy weeds in your lawn . All you need is Turf Builder Plus Halts® from Scotts~~<. It gives your grass a good, balanced feeding, while forming an invisible barrier to stop grassy weeds from sprouting. You can clear out unsightly dandelions and 40 other broadleaf weeds from your lawn by using Turf Builder Plus 2®from Scotts®. It stops them while they're actively growing and provides a good, balanced feeding to your lawn so it can thicken up and crowd out new weeds . your lawn ~~~l @J(J (!!]~ ~@J(j\) lb@~ wiJmlJii torel,n COlTespOIIdent, BU· thor aJid cmnmentator, w!IO IB a pnte.uor emeritus ol Journalism at ' missio n program . 'l'he School of Grad ua te Studi es prepares teache rs and ed ucational admin istrators. many of whom serve 10 the Adve ntist sc hool system. the largest Protestant educational system in the world ." Adventisl< ope rate nearly 4.000 ele mentary schools, 700 secondary schools, 70 colleges a nd three t•xtremely important,'' Pastor Oit- ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) The annual Leland StOwe JOIII11B.ustn Award, with a cash prtie of $1,(0/, • h!lS been establlslled at the Unlver- . slty of ~hlian. The award h8s been endowed by Leland · Stowe. a Pulltzer Prize. .._ ~ ~-----------------· ...., and therefore the texture and flavor "Andrews Un iversit y is the center Journalism award SI{UP ·=~ '*IIIIUH-~ MARGUERITE SHOES '• ...,...,. .--... go! . r~g:le:in:, film. FRET OF FISH SANDWICH ~RENCH FRIES to Cherry Southworth, Lynn Slater, Debbie Downie, Bill Spencer, Ker· mit Walton, Bob Burton, Pete Karskchnlk, Mark and Mike Goe- "Image of the Beast," a 93-minute film on the great tribulation predicted in Bible prophecy will be shown at Racine Church of the Nazarene at 7:30p.m. Monday. The movie starts with Christians having been removed from earth, a new world government established and the execution of those who refuse the computerized "mark." Focw;ing · on the "plaques of destruction" of the Book- of Revelation, the movie follows several who attempt to escape executive and their struggle against the powerful Satan-controlled goverIJlent, The movie depicts the world. undergoing horrendous destruction but new believers preach the love of · Jesus and the salvation available through Him. The public is invited to view the $3.79 $3.79 JEWEL: All that shines is the look of satin a.nd reptile in sdft swirls-all dressed up with sit:nply.every- where in Plan film showing a happy mood. Thermal treated WEATHER WATCH fabrics for America Program highlights services l'"J 4 ~. th the Free Will Baptist Church, Langsville Christian Chur ch , Rutland Bible Methodist Church, Rutland Church of God, United Faith Church, and the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The program was on the "Seven Last Words of Christ." The re was sJ>l'Qal music from the participating church and a quarter, "The Harmonies." Over 350 attended community Good Friday services held at Rutland Civic Center April9. Mrs. Joan Stewart was general chairman for the observance with Vernon Weber serving as master of ceremonies. Churches participating were the Rutland Church of Christ, the Hysell Run Holiness Church, Rutland United Methodist Church, JONES BOYS STORE SATISFACTION GUARANTED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED Pomeroy, Oh . I this may take 20-60 minutes) and serve with cracke rs. Cheese is at its peat. of flavors when served at about 70 degrees. Cheese is one of the most versat ile that my family especiall y likes. Both my so n and my husband gobb led up the Pea Salad . This is defi nitely a testimonial that it is a god recipe 85 my seven-year old son thinks that any1hing green has to be a yukky vege table~ He has even rejected plstachio icc ercam ~ Stella Atkins' ds of cheese: Nat ura l cheeses are us uall y made schola rship funds for gradua t e and sem inary education . Residents attend Friday services EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER ASSURES NATURALLY EXPRESSIVE POSES DAY ,.,-- process prevents furt her ript:ning confused about cheeses, here is some information on the va rious kin- Seventh-day Adventists in Pomeroy will give a n offering this · week to support educa ti on at the church-run university in Michigan which trains ministers and st ud ents in othe r disc1plines. accordin g to Albe rt Dittes, pastor. Pastor Diles says that his congregation will join nearly 4,000 ot her Adventist c hurc hes across nor- Stone was a night club singe r for a nwnber of years until he turned to gospel singing. His program consists nnt only of original compositions but also old favorite gospel songs. He provides his ow n guitar acco mpaniment and hi s gospe l minis try includes radio a nd television appearances as well as concerts at churches, civic functi ons an d civic auditoriums. The public is in vited to the Tuesday concert. Bruce Stone, Port Charlotte, Fla ., who is Bruce Stal!taker , fonnerly of Pomeroy, well known gospel singer, will be appearing in pu61ic conce rt at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, April20, at the Mason, W. Va ., United Methodist Church. Stone has made a number of loca l appearances in Meigs County over the last five years. His last atr pearance was as a grandstand attraction at the Meigs County Fair jn August. 4-8x10 "l'flnr~hty '~ ~ ·,,.,., , L.. nd I;, .. PACKAGES JUST ARRIVED - "-'•'St••m Uh•b;lun 1\.a!l~a.' Singer will appear in public concert Full Living Color (;H l'i'r l let cheese reach room temperature Adventists support a Michigan university BRUCE STONE A children's program planned by t'c-t turing: also, the texture becomes uniform and soft. The pasteurization fat than Ohio or ca ll992-1l696 . I. EAC;t E Mllwaukr'f' ('hka~u OF OUR 30 dwiches . - For an easy snack for company, process cheese food . There are many different kinds of cheese in the stores today. If you're -- Shred America n, Colby or Cheddar cheese and serve on a pear half. -- Cube or s hred any cheese and add to tossed salads. -- Ar range s lices of cheese on top of casseroles or leftovers for a special tou ch. -- Combine gra ted sharp Cheddar cht:!ese, pimento and mayonnaisP for and more moisture and and cheese in your mea ls. Here are a few quick ones : ()lvl~ion \-\' . r~======~~~:;:;:;;:;~~;;;;~;;;:~~~===~ hits in four trips; Layton had three for five and Si lvers was one fnr twu '\ o•\\ .\ hmt i'Pdl ; lc~ teristie flavor during manuflic- a zippy spread for crackers ur san- By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County Extension Home Economist If you're busy bu~tlin g about the house frantically working on spring housecleaning, then you need quick and easy ideas fur feeding your hungry family' Not hin g beats c heese for providing meals in a hurry . What could be simpler than a slice of cheese between two pieces of bread. and gri lled' If you want to get fancier, crumbl e some crispy bacon on top of the cheese, add a slice of onion a nd then gr ill the sandwich. Yum' Surprise your family by combining drai ned luna fish, grated c heese, hard cooked eggs and mayonnaise a nd piling the mixture into ha mburger or hot dog buns. Eat the sandwiches cold or wrap in [OJ! and heat to se r ve warm. There are lots of ways to use FOR YOUR ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR, SHOP LOCKER 2191N DOWNTOWN MIDDLEPORT Layton I Wl a nd Daniels. Neal. Russ~ll 161 ILl Smathers. Williams on . Thur...:luy·~ (;llllll'., Yurk 17-rt·hn \1!1 l'l tt shul):lr oH.hu .k n rw, " He (Knight) has never promIsed anything. !love the school a nd I !Ike Coach Knight . I like his overall enthulasm for the gam e. He cares very muc h about his players, especia lly after they graduate," the Newark center said. ' ' An AP survey Wednesday s howed 15 recruits s igned with Ohio's 12 major colleges, led by the four who agreed to play a t Clevela nd State. Miami signed three players. Meanwhile, the AP's Class AA P layer of the Year, Bruce Timko of Warren Kennedy, Is In limbo. The 5-10 guard had been offered a ride by Richmond, but that has been withdrawn even though Timko was a Most Valuable Player In the Dapper Dan AU-Star contests In Pittsburgh. · Gaul and Allen Petrie and Waugh victory against Kyger Creek. Scoreboard... Majors Linescore : Eastern The Daily Sentinel Pog&-5 Middleport, Ohio $19.76 5,000 $15.95 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY ... , " 3RD ST., RACINE, OH . Member FDIC I 5.000sq . tt . 555 Park Sti, Middleport, Ohio , HOURS : · Mon.-Fri. 7:00A.M. to 5:00P.M. Sat. 7:00A.M. to 3:00 P.:M· . .. .PH . 992-6611 �. :-Page-6- The Daily Sentinel ----- -~ · ·----- - - Thunday,April 15,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio THURSDAY Calendar Punwroy, 7:30p.m. Tlmrs<lay. REVIVAL services will be hl'ill through April 16 a 7:30 p.m. at South Bethel Church on Silver Ridge. Adifferent speaker will bt.· ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE. Thursday, 6:30p.m. potluck, with meeting at 6 p.m . Baking and Thursday at Meigs High School Library. sewing contest will bt• held . featured each evening and then· will be special singers. The pub ill· MOTHERS of Meigs High School jumors and seniors will meet in library of high school at 7:30 this evening to discuss annual junior-senior prom activities. ELEANOR CIRClE. Hea th United Methodist Church, Thursday 7:30p.m. at the church. is invited. A vocal music department concert will be presented at Southern High School Thursday night at 8 p.m at the high school gymnasium. The public ts In vited to attend. MEIGS COUNTY DemotTat meeting, 6 p.m. Thursday at Carpenters Union Hall , E. Main St., Pomeroy; William White and Jolynn Bosler, candidates for SUite representatiVe, will be SPRING CARN!V AL, Rra1~ bury PTA Thursday,6 tu6 p.m . at Bradbury Elementary Sehoul. GUEST ·NIGHT observance when Middleport Child Conservation League meets Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Kenneth Harris. Members are to attend in costume representative of career dream. speakers . POMEROY --A meeting for parents Interested In helping with junior and senior prom activities wUI be held at 7:30p. m. Garnes, arcade, conl.'essions. OPEN INSTALLATION. Mar)' Shrine 37, Masonic Temple. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT--The Eccles' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , lla Fellowship of 128 Mill St., Middleport, wUI hold a weekend meeting Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m. Speaker wUl be Michael Vance, of Columbus. He will also speak at the mornApri ll6, 1982 Ing service on Sunday. At the evTake adve~ntage nf cmy opportunities th 1s cmmng yea r to travel. You ening service that day, Churck could have some Wllndcrfull•xpenences <iS well as make lastmg friends in YJcPherson, pastor, will be the process. speaker. The public Is Invited to ARIES IMarrh 21-April 191 Negative stlual1uns can be turned tnlo attend . something posittve toda,v 1f you are willing lu make lhe effort . ·n11nk Ill tenns of upward adjustments. TAURUS 1April21l-May 201 There IS a ptJSSiblilly yuu'llcuaslloday unles."i you are faced by challt•ngt' or competiti on. Tough s itu e~tions bring out your winn111g qua lities. GEMINI I May 21-June 201 Solutions can be found fur problems w1th Omilled from the dean's list of which you may ha ve tu con leml toda y if yuu seck alternatives. However, Ohio University for the winter quaryour first thoughts may nul be your best. ter as submilled by the university CANCER (June 21-July 221 Person s with whom you h£tve to de£tl on a ws the name of Laura Rupe, one-t~ronc basis tnda y will mirror your behavior. Ynu'll get happy result.s daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard if you give more than you ask . Rupe of Pomeroy . LEO !July 23-Aug. 221 Be very ca reful not to prejudge people or ~iluations today. Things wh1 eh yu uJnJtJall y lnuk at as being lll').!alivc may TICKETS for an adult dance be JUsilhe opposite. bei ng held on Sunday, Aprill6, at VIRGO IAu~. 23-St•pt. 221 Ynu ma y not be too willing to put out dfort Royal Oak Park by the Meigs fur others toda y unlcs.s you see smnl'lhng 111 1l for ytJ ursclf. F'ortunatdy, Athletic Boosters are on sale at you'll discover hclpmg IS its own l"l'warJ . the Heritage House and MidUBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Tak1ng yourself '" what yo u havt• lo do dleport Department Store in Midtnd<Jy too seriously will prnvc cnunterprodudi vt• . f..au )!ll at your own dleport, and the Chateau Beauty shurtcOIJHngs and you'li11111Ve ahead swiftly . Sa lon and Marguerite's Shoe SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Vwtory ts well w1thin your reach tt>day Slore in Pomeroy. The music will pnwided you are tem1 ci ous and persistent. Set~ an assl)..!lllncnt thruuj.!h to be provided by George Hall. ils happy cunduswn . Tickets are $12 per couple. SAG!TIAR!US INuv. 23-0t•t'. 211 You'n• a bn ght pt·rsnn lo bcg1n Astrograph Hostesses, Mrs. James O'Brien," Mrs. James Brewington, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs . Roger Luckeydoo, and Mrs. Irving CAPRICORN tOt·c. 22-Jan. 191 You ha w the abdli)' lnda)' tn turn un11110 something which couiU spell personal ,L!a in. Ynu'll find go<Ki uses for yo ur talents. AQUARIUS tJan. 2()-~'eb. 191 Should you be 111 need uf a fa votloday, profitable situatwns go to a pal whom yuu he~ve tlllce helped. He ur she has been chanct' to balanct' the <Jcco unt . w<:~itin).! fur a PISCES !Feb. 21l-Ma rrh 201 Sh1fl1n g conditions and unusual changes tend to work fur your ultHIIClle bi!ndi l ltx.le~ y, so don 't get shook if Civic Center featuring everything doesn't go off as scheduled . INGELS KUT RITE CARPET SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER SATURDAY TEMPLE BELI.B of Columbus will be at Zion Freewill Baptist Church on Route 682, Lower Plains at 7:30Saturday to present' a voca l program. Public invited. Halstead is employed in the advertising department of The Daily Sentinel. 536 BUCKRIDGE RD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 614-446-7150 · CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO The VO-AG students of Eastern High School recently took a field trip to the French City Meal Packing house in Gallipolis where they were given a~ extensive tour of the operation. From there the students went to the Ohio Valley Stock Yard in Gallipolis. B&J SERVICE .ATTEND THEIR OPEN HOUSE ON SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1982, 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. COME Tuppers Plains, Ohio For Appointment Ca II "TREAT YOUR MOTHER TO A NEW KITCHEN FLOOR" FROM COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Hysell Run Holiness Chu~h with Glen Bissell as class leader. Villinger Band. The group plays country, rock and popular music. The dance is open to the public and the admission price is $3 per person or $5 a couple. It will be held from 6 p.m. to midnight. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Adkins, Syracuse, was the donor for the tran- THIS MOTHER'S DAY CHICKEN Barbecue will be held Sun<t.y with serving to begin at 11 a.m. The event is being sponsored by the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire D<lpartment and will be held at the fire station. Dinners will be $3. The reported in satisfactory condition. splanl. may 846 be sent HalsteadCards at room and to Mrs. Adkins at room 671. The Halsteads reside 1n New Haven and Mr. SYRACUSE --A missionary· servtce will be held at 6 p.m Sunday evening at Syracuse Nazarene Church. A BENEFIT DANCE will be held Friday night at the Rutland Now has gasoline- diesel . kerosene · Spring Special. American Made Cars &Trucks lube: 5 qts. oil, filter $14.00 +tax 4115 to 4130, 82 Mrs . Tim tKa thy Adkins! Halstead underwent a kidney transplant Tuesday at Ohio State University Hospital in Culwnbus and was SOUl,. FINDERS will sing Sunday, 7:30p.m. at Zion Freewill Bapti<t Church. Lower Plains. The Rev. Eddie Boyer, pastor, will speak. Public invited. Karr. Announcements w1th, and yo ur Ingenuity wll be even l!lOrt' £truused tmlay if you look for Stl] utions lo pruble1ns tithers l'a ll ' t resolve. Meeting notes SUNDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, Friday, 1:30, Meigs Inn . Speaker, ~osetta Redovian, Columbus and Southern Ohio El ec tric Co. es timater. AND SEE A NEW CONCEPT IN NURSING HOME CARE. ~~===~6~6~7~-6~2~0~0::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LIFESTYLE FURNITURE SHOWCASE BEAUTIFUL LONG LASTING WROUGHT IRON PATIO FURNITURE Durable outside dining group. 42" Mesh Top Table usable with or without unbrella. 4 Comfortabl• Dining Chairs "IT'S A GIFT SHE WILL APPRECIATE/" SHE MAY SELECT FROM OVER 13 COLORS AND PATTERNS OF KIT· CHEN CARPET AND .VINYL FLOORING AT JUST $4.99 A SQUARE YARD. """ Your Choice of Color vanilla Yellow or Pine REG. $470 ._:.,--- - - -1 ~ .I Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thunday, April 15, 1982 . ~~ $380~ SALE Chester UMW "Jesus Christ, Liberator" was the program topic at the recent meeting of Chester United Methodist Women held at the church. Mrs. Jean Roush and Mrs. Betty Lue Moore were program leaders with 15 members and two guests attending. The program opened with scripture reading from Hebrews 12. A table with a Ugh ted candle was the setting for the program with the candle representing Jesus as the Ught of the world offering salvation to all. A Lenten Prayer of Reflection wa... read followed by a selection of readings In keeping with the Easter season. The hymn "Are Ye Able?" was led by Daylene Bahr accompanied by Mildred Gaul at the plano. The program closed with the benediction "An Easter Blessing," by Mrs. Roush. Guests were Mrs. Machlr and Mrs. Tomlin who had also joined the quOting session held during the morning hours. There were 55 slck and shutln calls reported for the month of March. Members were reminded of the tuberculosis skin tests which wlll be given at the Chester Methodist Church on April 26 from 5: 30 to 7: 30 p.m. The servtce Is open the publlc. It was noted that more vanilla has been ordered and recipe cards are for sale. Plans were flnallzed for the Easter breakfast held at the church. The meeting time was changed to 1 p.m. on the first Thursday of each month. All women of the church are Invited to attend. Slinderella Maxine Jordan, Tammy Capehart and Beverly Smith tied for the most weight lost at the Chester Sllnderella Class Monday night. Runners-up were Sharon Swain and Beth Hayman. At the Tuesday morning Mason class, Candy Van Meter lost the most weight, and Alma Jeffers was runner-up. In Pomeroy, Brenda Pettit lost the most weight with Linda Mayer and Virginia Johnson tying for runner-up. Al the exercise class, Cathy Workman lost the most weight. Informa tlon on the group may be obtained from Jo Ann Newsome. Syracuse Presbyterian Church will hold the ordination and installation of Wanda 0. Johnson, , Friday, Aprill6, at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Johnson will be ordained in the Chuch Universal to Word and Sacraments and will teach elders in Alabama, and a master from recent meeting of Star Grange. were a Iso reinstated. The women activities chairperson announced that the slate sewIng contest and national needlework contest entrtes will be judged at the May meeting. Members were encouraged to enter the contests. A literary program was held with all of the members participating. Plans were made for an open meetIng on Sunday In observance of Grange Week, April 18-24. There will be a potluck dinner at 1 p.m. A 50-year pin "111 be presented at about 2 p.m. to Mrs. Grace Colwell. The meeting Is open to the publlc. REY . WANDAJOHNSON ln observance of Grange Week, the Grangers of Meigs County wUl host their annual all-county Grange banquet for members and friends at Salisbury School, Friday, April 23, al7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hall, longtime Grange members of Ravenswood, W.Va. wlll be the speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Hall represented the National Grange at the Ohio State Grange session In Cleveland In Mrs. Hall served In various offlces In subordinate and pomona granges and was Flora of National Grange at two different times, the last being from 1977 until 1981. She ch, Syracuse, met recentl y. is a member of the Eastern Star Helen Teaford had the devotion using "Be Near Me Lord" as her topic. Officers' reports were given and 72 sick and shut-in calls were reported. Free will and Easter offerlngs were taken. Margaret Eichinger had the program entitled "Jesus Christ, Uberator" with Mrs. Opal Kloes giving the closing reading, "Conviction." Members repealed the Lord's Prayer in unison to close the meeting. and Rebekah Lodges. Reservations are to be made before Sunday with Robert Reed, Pomeroy, Pomona Grange master, 992-7207 or any subordinate master In the county. • PLUS A REG. 1335 - S~LECTION OF SC~LPTURED" o ' I SAL£ $268 .Your· Choice ef Cellir: . vanilla, YelleW ur Pine . L'tJ~Ies tyle- FURNITURE SHOWCASE CuRNER THIRD AN[) OLIVE •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PA~KING GALLIPOLIS \. HOURS: 9·5 Daily . 9·8<Monday & Friday Briwin. He has served as an evagclis t, cullegl' trustee, Bible school professor, editor of a n: ligiou.s pt'riut!ical £tnd £t membe r of number district boards. The publil' is invite<.! to lhe services which will feature special music Cf.lch evening. REV . ROY T. McKINNEY thritis, multiple sclerosis, paralysis, or injury are unable to £ocus on or hold printed mater ials. The Adventist church's Saturday Bible schools include study groups tor chi ldren and adult groups. Those interested in :ltudying thi:l topic are welcome to attend. Bible study groups begin at 2:30 p.m. after a preliminary program of music and special features, beginning at 2 p.m. The regular church worship service begins at 3:15 p.m. The church is located on Mulberry Heights Ru . "The Mr. Cartoon and Beeper Gymnasium nn April24 at 2 p.m. fur l he be nef iI nf the America n Ca nce r Society, Meigs County Unit. The show, which will tnclude carloons, ~ames. balloons and refreshments, is being sponsored by Bank One, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Central Trust of Middleport, Racine Home Na tional Bank, Diamond Savings and Loan, Ewmg Funeral Horne, and the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Admission will be $2 and l1ckels are now '" sale al Middleport Department Store, New York Clothi ng House, Rutland Furniture, and Gaul's Grocery. Elementary schools selling tickets are Middleport, Pomeroy, Rutland, Racine and Syracuse. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i I fliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-1 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SUMMER SHOES AVAILABlE IN ALL COLORS I._, MIDDlEPORT, OHIO Ann versary r(Ot~ 2ND Sale POMEROY OF THIS SALE ALWEE DIAMOND NECKLACE ALL14K GOLD ALL WATCHES 14K GOlD 25%oFF SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR In The Heart of Pomeroy heritage house of shoes PHONE 992-5776 STYLES OF LADIES Laurel Cliff Women You'll have it made in the shade in cool, comfortable summer sandals by Thorn MeAn. SYRACUSE, OHIO NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON •Vegetable Plants • Bedding Plants •Foilage Plants and Hanging Baskets OPEN DAILY 9 til5 SUNDAY1TIL5 JUST ARRIVED/I ssg9s "' ~. CHAINS, CHARMS BRACELETS WAS '11901 SAVE '6000 YEllOW OR WHITE GOLD PHOTO SPECIAL 8 X 10 ~· '2" served churches as a pastor in six states and has preached in Grce~l Show" will lie at MeiKs High School •Single or Group Taken RUNNING FOOT He i.s a grud uale of Fncnds Univers1ly in Wichita . Kan., and look theological traini ng at God's Bible School in Cincinnati. He has includes individuals who because of Cartoon show at Meigs High eOne Special Per Family Four Piece Seatint Group Consisting of Settee, - Easy .C hair, Spring Chair and RovnCI Table. on Sunday . McKinney is an urdainl'd elder in the Chureh of the Nazarene. physical impairments s uch as ar- In addition to regular study booklets, lesson guides are available in Braille and 162/3 rpm records •No Age Limit •Limit 7 Per Person 6' WIDE Nazarene at 7:30 each evening Tuesday through April 25. He w1il also speak allhe 10:30 a.m. service who cannot read nonnal print. This Home ." 1981. . Mary Cundiff was appointed to have charge of sending birthday cards to the residents of Pomeroy Health Care Center when United Methodist Women of Asbury Chur- held at Racine First Church of the each month for disabled persons The Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church launched a new 13' · :ek B1ble study series entitled "Seeking the Glory of God," which began Saturday, April 3. Ways to honor God in all aspects of Christian living will be explored. Weekly study topics include "What is Glory?," Prayer for Glory," and "Glory in the Meigs grangers plan banquet Asbury UMW Rev . Hoy T. 1\\cKumey will be evangelist for reviva l ~e rvi ces to be Bible study class continues 88¢ BATHROOM CARPET Presbyterian Ky . She is marned to Harold Johnson a Christian educator, and they ar~ the parents of two daughters, Vonnie and Carol in Louisville, Ky. The Johnsons reside in the manse in Middleport and pastor Harrisonville, Middleport and Syracuse Presbyterian Churches. A reception will follow the ordination services at Syracuse Church. The public is invited to attend . First and second degree work for three new members was held at a memb e rs Louisville or divinity Theological Seminary in I..AJuisville, IN LIVING COLOR ONLY BARGAINS GALORE the Presbyterian Church, USA. A commission from the Scioto Valley Presbytery moderated by Rev. K~thryn Dawson, McArthur, will participate in the worship service. Others in the commission will be Rev . John Free, Athens · Rev Frank Hare, Athens: Rev .' Jan~ Krause, Jackson . Elders from local churches participatmg will be Esther Harden, Paul Haptonstall and Duane Stanley. Johnson is a native u{ Roy, N.M., and is a registered nurse. She holds a bachelor of science in theology from Binning ham Southern College , Star Grange Hall served West VIrginia as State Grange master for 16 years and durtng that time he served the National Grange as priest annalist of the Assembly of Demeter for two years. He helped organize the West Virginia Agrllculture Hall of Fame and Is active In this organlza tion as well as Odd Fellows, Masonic ~:~·-Eastern Star, and Rebekah Mrs. Brenda Haggy hosted a meeting of the Women's Missionary Fellowship International of Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church at her home. Luke 24, verse 1-11 was read. Donna Gilmore read "Jesus Christ Has Risen" from the Upper Room, and J!;velyn Young read "Who Crucified Jesus?" : "Color Your Life with Love and Communication" was the program topic. Named to the nominating Racine church holds revival Ordination services planned committee were Mrs. Haggy, Linda Foster, Evelyn Young, Jean Young and Shirley Meadows. Named to the program committee were Shirley Frazier, Mary Miller. Eva Robson and Sharon Folmer. Jean Wright showed a film on missions. The annual motherdaughter banquet was discussed with the date to be announced later. Prayer by Iva Powell dismised the meeting . Mary Miller and Mrs. Frazier served refreshments . Others attending were Geneva Ward, Ann Mash, Karen Stanley and Janelee Johnson . Two The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 DATE: - '. LAYAWAYS WELCOME HURRY AND SAVE NOW 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS NOW PLACE: ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY, OH . PHOTOS BY HONEY PORTRAITS 'Jt)\")250/o SAVE' • • FLOATING HEARTS ss.oo eJewelry Repair eWatch Repair eEngravlng • Appraisals • Free Estimates mr NECK! ACES , EARRINGS , CLUSTERS , BRACELETS Reg. $149.95 SAVE $60.00 YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD Reg. BULOVA, SEIKO CARAVELLE DIAMOND $8995 FRI., APRIL 16 SAT., APRIL 17 PHOTOGRAPHERS' FRI. ll A.M. TIL 7 P.M. HOURS: SAT. 10 A.M. TIL 4:30P.M. ALL SAVE $2.50 20% OFF FREE RING SIZING FREE EAR PIERCING WITH THE PURCHASE OF '3.95 EARRINGS 113COURT STREET POI','IEROY, OH. 992-2054 �Page-=8- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 15, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thunday, April 15, 1982 - - - - -Helen Help Us- - - - - BY HELEN BOTIF:L gas tr IL' b) (XIss" 11 1 cmLI "'hit h uf ltll' ur a psy t holog tL'a l need I um !-ipt!i:t k from both :s1de!'i, a!'i I'm fn r f<KKI " hll·h keeps the pat rent opt '! i:l l lllll DEAR HELEN I've n•ad that rnleslrnal bypasses sur gu..: all; reduces tht• s \Zl' slmnctch. ore t w rently r epl<:itl ll g as a means tm-.a nll tlst ng Wt' lght ar t· dangerOU!'i, and onh havt• sat1sfa{- lt• s !Jn..tl l.ts i-Jt• s nr t p1 nt t•dur t•s for the morbu.JI) ubest• 111111,. lory res ult,; rn about tllll~ f uurt h of the palrenls But ho" about the surgreat 1 people Wl'IJ..dllllJ.! pt'npk bvpa ss n\ ,., then ted1nrqut• of s t <ip lln ~ obese pe1.sons' stomachs - to L ut do" n t ht•IJ L'aptH.'It) fur ~t)t)(_P l' vt· tned eve1' thlllg t'lst• b t h t ~ Jdec~l Jll- <Js 100 01 111ore pounds wt•tghtl Ynu rntghl sen st oma <h st apl!n ).! 1s fm L't' nkrfolds than real II. s<e~ne doLlu r-appruved d1et 1 ~ bu t unl) )IIU 280 lcllllllakl' ti\Wik - II but Wt' ' lt' mak mg tl !xcause we br-racral (b lack-whrlel For seven yea rs, I've been happily marned to a whrle man. and we have adopted a enough to frghl socrely and parents for your rrghtlo love? b1-1 ac1al son )OUr ehrldren's rrghL>' 5 Do you realrze both blacks and whrle• wrll downgrade you? If the grrl and her black frrend ca n say "Yes" to all these, then they have a good chance together faced the problems frrsl. then met them one day at a tune - ONF: WHO'S THERE PERSONAL to 'Tempted' An old say rng goes. When you kel t he urge to go~sr p . breathe thruugh the In a mrxed relatrunshr p. nerther part) ca n can• what fa mrly, frrends or socrely thrnks To the worrred wnler, I'd ask I Can you handle what whrle ftlt'se pn)L·cdurcs Lould sti ll bt· ler med experu nental Ulel r ltl/lgkn n su tL ess, at'L m dmg tn c1 Um ve 1- sd ft' l s1 1\ nf Otld\\.t School of Mt•dJullt' DF.AR HF. LEN fellows a re gomg to say abou t you af- Js t hann Failure rate £01 )..! dst r It stclplw g lllO) appru<H h 50 pt·r' ent 1t slc1 les ti lls due to stde ef- I JU:-)t had to wr 1tc Ctl!H'e r nmg the \I lUll ~ Wlllllall whtl \\-anted lo Uah• a ter ]One one da te wrlh a black ? 2 Are you pr\,pared fur slurs from compl ete stra ngers who see you two H'\H'W the answe r' - 280 POUNDS AND GA INING DEAR 280 t'd tlng even tho ugh uncomfortable Are you emotiOna ll y strong ft•t h ur t ol!lpl lt<'l t wns fo\lo\o\Jllg the blaL k but both ••· re afr,nd rt \H lU ld n 3 4 Ca n you sta nd up to soc1et\ fm M txed - Tlk Mcl)!s H1 ~ h St: hool hunnr roll for Hw fourth SIX Wt!cks ~otnuhn l( pcnod has bt•tm an nowk'ed Thtl:it' Jllllktnl( a ..:rat.lc o( B ur abovt· m Hlll~lr ~ U bJt.'Cls lo bt> n am~ to the roll arc Grr~dc mnc l...J.sa Ashley, Mike Chnc, F:t.I IJ11I Kalnnc Donohue Btlh Jo Gordon, H J Grurun Tlcnms Hyst•ll, Cathy Junt.':i, Cha rloltt• 1yons V w~ l llUI NurnUi n Lmda Ri ~~s Brcndu H ubb m:~ F.ula S1c k Lon l a nner Alison Tromm R11l WcaH•r Dt·bra WHry Brad Yuunl( Gratlt ten Sllt>rry Arnold H.antl) Curt Curolyn Cuslo T nu F'raz1er P1:1UI Jru~\ M1kc Kt•n r~t't.l y Kt 1lh K1mcll Kcv m Knapp Jt•nny Mcat.lows Donny Muhlt•r J on Pt·rr uJ l.uw 1 t' nl'c Pnwt'l l, Va u ~ ha n Spc nl'cr P1:1ula SwuuJcll Tt>rn 1 honw J ~a nm t: Yl e l ~ h C.rath tlcven Jmme At rct Carnt• A dkm ~ J m1 Blunke11Sh1Jl Howena Avt•nun David Ballard Arlll.a Hasharn J effrey Ba u ~o:h111.1tn ( nu~ Bulen Hobm Buffln..:ton Cynlh1a Brooks Tutltl Cuntlirf Kil rla Dt•musa F'u1th D1t kens Tun F'tfc Brt•n r f'mlaw Tt'ft!S<j Hurdc n Kurl Bunter Amta H;mnun PuuW Hurton Va lem h·ffers Tum Lt'il r k Susa n Ltl-(hlfont J ulin E I yuns, s hirl ey Mt IKma ltl Grek(ory R1fe Ka thy Hlfflt Bcrna rtl Rmmnc Kns Snuwdt•n p,,uhl H dtscussllln twn-gt:nct alton s l \ Je ? Dn t•d vour que!) t wns tn e1 t her Sue ma rn ages a re eas lt'l now nr Helen Butte! - or both rf you "ant r1 ( ombmatwn mother -daughter anlll L<:I I l' of t hi s news pape r I ~we r - Our ma rn agc ha!'i not bee n ea.s\, Gast ri c staplln ~· 1 JJictktng t h e , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - stomach smalle r b\ ~ l <~plin g tH r u~ s NOTICE O F APPLIC ATION OF TH E OHIO BELL TELEPHON E COMPA NY FOR INC REASES AND ADJ USTMENTS IN RAT ES AN D C HARGES Carmel News, By the Day Spcnd111g Sa turdct\ L'\t' ll lllg at the Dougla s Cu de hlllllL' "t'l l' M r c~nd Mrs Yesl'l Mdh•r and Dclll, Marvt'lll' of Slwn nan, W Va . Mr and Mr s William Thompson uf R<e~venswut)li , W Va . Mrss J ulre Hnse of Bashan, Mrs Ka li n J ohnson of M1 ner sv 1lle Rd . Mr R G Ablt•s IAJng Bottom. Mr and Mrs Harold Hager. Rarr ne. Mrs Lmda PallL'I son Po rtl and cHHI Bren t Pa tt erson of HH IC r an lie Sheryl J oh nson spent Sunda1 aflt•rnoon and l'\ t'lllll)-! w1 th ll.ngl'ld Ba um a nd Jt•nnJfe J I \ nn Ca rt• !tun nf 1 New s prrng rnventorr e s a re frllrng up our wa re hou s es and we need to move a lot of merchand ise ve ry quickly So the Old Man and the boys have reduced pnces on every color TV, maJOr appliance , a nd beautiful frrst quality carpet m our storesl Don' t m1ss th1s storew1de sales event! You can save hundred s of dollars on the new sprrng furnr s hrng s you need rrght n o w' fulc llle Mr and M r s Ha)man Barn1tz uf Pom er O) called on E un1e B nnker at the Ar thur Jo hnson home lJI1 Sundav l'Vl'lll llg Mrs Jdf Frrend and daughter of Bashan La lied dt lht htH!lt' nf EUJllt: Brr nker Sunda) Rnv Johnson uf Mm ll i!IJ..! Star Fri. & Sat. 10am-9pm Lalled dl the ht>nle of Arthur Earl Johnson and fa rTII l} on Sunda\ Pa ul Mn111 and Sustt' Cr u esL' I "L' I l' dllllle r guesb of Huber t Lt>e .111d fa rnrh Sunday Others that ca lled were M r an d M r s Hogt•r Gruesc1 of Loga n. Mr and M1s ClarcliLL' Gt Ul' St' f of Neast' Set t letnent There Wl' l t' 60 pl t'st•nl flH Sunda\ st hool o11 Eas tt-1 Sund(n Rnc k\ P1tze r uf Pt llllt' J oy VIsi ted Mr and Mrs Dougla s C'lrciL' on RCn 25 " DIAGONAL XL 100 TRANSITIONAL COLOR CONSOLE • Srngle Knob Electronic Tuning • • Wednesday Rect·nt Sunt..I<J\ V 1 ~1to1 s at t he hll lll l' of Mr <:Hld M1 s Douglas Cu - RCA XL-100 cle wt•re Mrs Ka thleen Brssell. Keno. Mrs Ka thy Johnson of Eag le Automati c FreQuency Control View operated color and trnt c ontrol s • Reliable extended life chasls 25" Rtdge, M 1ss J ul 1a Rnsl' nf Bas han DIXIt.' Cln le of Clcvelcllld Is spt•n- Versatile Saxony dllltl, her Easter vat:al1 on w1 lh he r mothe r . I ,u\ a Circle, a nd VISihn g he1 A med1um heighth easy mamtenance pattern made of 1 00% nylon for long wear and good looks. It comes m a variety of tweed and earthtone colorat1ons and Will surely f11l one of fa ther. a pa lrent at Holze r Medrcal Center Mrs Donna Mutt 1 of Mansfield spent a weekend at the ho111e of her pa 1ents a nd VIsited her fathe1 Hnllll' l Cu tie, a t ll olzt•r Med Jcd l Ct·nte1 Harrison ville Social News Mr and Mrs Gordon Alkrns and sons. Mrchael and John . of Mercer Island . Wash spent a week wrlh therr mother. Stella Atkr ns and aunt, Mrss Ruby Drehl Mr s Janrce Waldeck uf Luudonvrll e spent Fnday wrlh her parents, Mr and Mr> Mrke Epple Mrs F rances Alk1re an d M1s Lola Clark spent weekend rn Colwnbus wrlh Mr and Mrs Babe Whaley Sgl and Mr> Harold Graham and famrly of North Ca rulrna vrsrled a week wrth hrs mother. Mrs Bessre Graham Mr and Mr> Larry McGrath and chrldren. Shade. and Otrs McG rath, Athens. were Sunday drnner guesl5 of Mr and Mrs Ea rl McG rath Mr and Mrs K C. Welsh have returned home after spendrng the wrnler rn Fl urrda Mrs Waldo Neal who had surgery at O'Bieness Hospital , rs slowly unprovrng at home Mr and Mrs Harold Ball and Mrs Frances v onng VISited two weeks rn Anzona wrlh therr brother and srster-m-law. Mr and Mrs Dye Ball Mr and Mrs Allen Gibson and son of Colwnbus were recent weekend v1srtors of Mrs Vrrgrnra Grbson Mr and Mrs Robert Grbson. Ray A!k1re, Colwnbus, were recent Saturday dmner guesl5 of Mr and Mrs Bob Allme Robrn Gibson returned home w1th them after spending a week w1th her grandparenl5 Mrs Clara Hull of Waldo and former resident of here had heart surgery Monday Dr and Mrs Don Grbson , Maryland, and daughter Gay were recent weekend VISitors of Mr and Mrs. Bud Douglas and Mrs. Lana Gibson. your decoratmg needs. $ 7 95 $11 VALUE- NOW High Style in Ultron A ve rs atile p a ttern mad e of tough durable Ultron Wear Dat e d nylon and completely Scotchguarded for mcrea s ed res1stance to so1l10g and wear. A be a utiful a nd practical s tyle 10 lovely tone on ton e coloratiOn s that w11l g1ve ye a rs of elegant serv1 c e 1n your home . $13u.;:~u~N 'NOW$ 8 19"-COLOR PORTABLE . • · Front ai:cess cotor cO.nttols I~ • Black 'Matrix Unique Sculpture Most closed loop sculptures are available 1n sol1ds only, but th1s distinctive pattern weaves tone on tones mto a whole new destgn and opens up many new decorattng poss1bilit1es. Made of 100% nylon face yarns for durability. 95 $9 VALUE-NOW $ 5 9 5 ~~~~~MICROWAVE • Anso IV Plush • 500 wat1s of A b ea utifully constructed low profile s tylrng 1n sol1d c oloratiOn s and perfect for most rooms 1n the home. The An s a IV label m e ans NO statiC sho c k. exc e lent s o1! a nd s ta 1n re s istance . and easy c a re You' ll lov e 1t1 Ansell • power • Compact size-fits almost anywhere sges $14 VALUE- NOW Magnetic Cook· a· round turntable • Variable power settings EVERY WHITE WESTINGHOUSE <¥>AND Whirlpool REFRIGERATOR GRASS TUR ON SALE Traditional green as well as lively stripes and tweeds VALUES TO saoo NOW $23~0$495 30" GAS or ELECTRIC RANGE CASH AND CARRY ONLY I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • • • Lift up top & removable door Lockoff heat controls Large oven cavity YOUR CHOICE OtiS McGrath and fn end, Athens, were recent Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath. Juruor Payne and faiTllly VISrled his uncle m West V1rgm1a recently. Pursua nt to the require ment s of Section 4909 19 of lhe O h10 Rev1sed Code, the O hio Be ll Te le phone Company here by gtves nohce thai o n M arch I , 1982 11 fil ed with the Public Utilities Commtsslon of Ohio an Applicatio n (P UC 0 Docke t No 8 1-1433-TP-AIR ) for author· 1l y to increase and adJUSt 1ts rat es a nd cha rges fo r telecommurucahons sem ces and lo change 1ts regul at iOns and practices affectmg the same . Thi s notice conta1n s th e substance and prayer of the Appli cati on Howeve r. a ny rnt e r es t e d party des mn g co m p le te, d e t a il ed rn for mah o n w1th res pccl lo all affected rates, charges. regulations a nd practices should rnspect a copy of the Applrca tion a nd a ll a lla c h c d sc he dul es at th e off1 ce of the Commiss ion, 375 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio A cop y of the Appli ca tiO n and the proposed tariff sh<.-els 1s also avmla ble fo r rnspectlo n during no rmal business ho urs al any publ1c business office or PhoneCenle r Store of Ohio Be ll . In addition , the proposed lanffs were mailed to the mayors and legislative authontlcs of all municipalities m O hro on Nove mber 24 , 198 1, as part of the Compa ny's no tlfl c all o n of 1t s mtent to fil e This Applicatio n a ffects ra tes and charges for telecommunicatio ns service!) to all customers of the Ohio Bell Te le phone Company and . in add1tion , affec ts the ra tes and charges for certain services gove rne d by concurre nces ~f othe r tele pho ne compames se rvmg all other subscribe rs in the Stat e of O hro Th e affec t e d Ohio Be ll Company tariffs arc Exchange Rate Ta riff (P U.CO No 3) Ge ne ral Exchange Tariff (P.U CO No 4 ) Fae~hlles For Other Commo n Carrie rs Tariff (PU. C 0 No . I ) Pri¥a te Lme Se rvice Tariff (P. U.C.O No 2) Any person, firm, corporation or association may file, pursuant to Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Re vised Code, objections to the proposed increases and adjustments in rates and charges, and to the proposed changes in regulahons and practices affecting the same. The objections may allege that such Appli~ation contains proposals that are unjust and discriminatory or unreasonable . Recommendations which differ from the Application may be made by the staff of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio or by interyening parties and may be ,aopted by the Commission. • PHONE 446-8390 ( I • $ 2 '5 8 EAST ME IGS - Swisher Grcl( T11y lur , Went.Jy Tillis A n ~ J c V11n Cuum•y Br um W1 1l Gnu.Jl' tw~lve Kn s hm A nt.J~r!Wn, Bub A.!ihley Tt•rt>:wt Basha m , Kun Btrchf•cld, Re~ 1 11a BUtn t tlll J un Buy~ r . V!t ku! Boylt':l Da le Bmkles l.t't' Burr'H!m , James Cllrst!y, Mar k Cline , Oemse ( ubb, J uh Arnoltl, J ohn Crernearu1, P11m Crook:~, Jt•Ju~lle DH rhn ~ Phylhs Dllv1s, Vicky f:)fbortJ Kun Dt·mus,o.; J ay IA!whurs t, Ter esa Do~t Jotl1 f>ra\t>t:ky, Rtc k Ebersbach, Mtke E dwarilil Mark F'n end, Cha rles GeMrJ , Juruny Gibbs Gal) Ginther, Mtke Gr111y, Robi n Ha wk. Re~ mu lbiwlull.'l Dlive Huffma n Sherry Holtz SteVt' Hond Robert Huutll\sht!lt, 011v1tJ lann11relh Brenda J aney, Tony J ewell, & ott JohnlKln Oh:k Km.,: R ubm Kitchen , Em Upst.-um, Roc helle MtDllnte ls Ma rk Mt-G mre F'ranilin Mlrtm ltht Ma rttn , Pam M1\ler, Vtck1 Nutttnl(ham , Lynllt' Ollver Ka thlt't'n P a rker. Kun Patter.wn Tln1 Pll'rt't', Op.. l Pu,.:h Belinda Roush. Vit'k t Sa utl'rs Thomas S unmoll.'l, Helen Slack, AlfMI Smt ih Cunnte Srmth, l...~:~ ur11 Smith, Roberta Snuth J erry Swa m, SUS~ n Swa nn, Me lmda Thomas Oennl:s Thurtun, Rebecca Ttlhs Tim Tuml m Tt·r ry WHy lund Troy W1lhs F'rct.l The Scmur H t ~ h School honor roll fur tht! Uurd mne Wt.'t!ks r.: ra dm r.: pt! flod hils bet!n HM tlUnced Ttmt> nwkm ~ a Krade of B or 11bove 111 all their :~ubJ«ls to be named tothe rull are Gr111dc ~v~ n . Tr11v1s Newlun, Robyn Barnett, Meh ss.a Ca la wa y, Tot.Jd C\uy An!(e la Damewood, Amy l.oukll, Kirk Reed, Todd Wilson , Tamm y Roberts, I~ Rucker Deleah Sanders Grade e il(ht, Phillip Holsmger Tern Slli rt:hc r Pa lrlcul &!Jru;, John Rice, Veromca Provo, Alu n Rt!ed, Mehs.'ll Barber, Juruny Caldwell Jeff Chcvtther , Peter Oa rltnf(, Oawna Grueser, Lisa Henderson Gene J Ht'Obs Grade n111~ Anf( ie Spencer Ttt nu ny Cttluway J 11v Cl:lrpt!nler Bemtt.a ~~r Kevm F lt k Lea Ann Gaul , LilU:I Hawk, Sllndy Johnson Rhunt.la PhllhJMi Gnuk lt•n Lon R1khie, Randy Bu hr R.ay Suuth Tt>rre Wood Shelly Bearhs, B11l C.all Cathy Chil'hesler Larry Cowdery Ann Ditldlt! Pa Llla Frt't:ker A<1 ron Pa rker Grat.le eleven L1sa Collins J uiJc E lberfe lt.l, Tun Roberts J eff Shn ve~. D1a ne Stn tlh, Tin11 Spt>neer MeliSSll Thon"UI~ Bnan Well E tl Yuun~ In hospital Lawrence (Lightning) Boyd, well known Pomeroy resident, Is a patient at the Holzer Medical Ce nter Cards may be sent to room 422-B Par =9 Won't extend deadline To sponsor dance Roy Holter. chairman of the Meigs County Agricultural StabUI 1..a t ion a nd Conserva tlon Service. today urged any farmer who plans to participate In the 1982 acreage reduction programs for corn. bar ley, wheat and oats to sign up at once because the April 16 deadUne for program slgnup will not be extended "I am concerned that some farmers may be counting on an ex tension of the slgnup date as has been the case m some past programs." Holler commented The local ASCSofflce Is located ln the Farmers Bank Bu ildi ng, 221 W Second St . Pomeroy The Athens Dance Club wi Usponsor a dance Friday, Apr1116, at Bak ers Center Ballroom from 8 p m until midnight Music wUI be by "Gentlemen Three" and admrsslon Is $12 a cou ple Persons Interested In attending may contact Gerald Powell for tickets at 992 2622 The Russ Morgan orchestra will be at Rutland Civic Cen tl'r on May 13 Surgical patit>nl Wll lram Howard Rrchm ond. Leading Creek Road Is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center His room number Is 206 LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE Specific rates de pe nd on the rate band• a pplicable to a speCific locatio n . In order to simplify the overall rate band structure, it IS proposed th at the ra tes for band s I through 7 be consolidated into one band a nd that all bands be re num bered RESIDENCE SERVICE T he average percentage mcreases proposed in monthl) rates for res1dence customers for !-party flat , 2- party flat, !-party message, 2- parly message exch ange and measured ra te ser vice fo r a n access line m re presentative communities are shown below Monthly usage allowances and the charge for additional local messages o ver the allowances fo r message se rvi ce would not be changed , nor wo uld time and mil eage charges fo r measured rate service. In addition to rates requested in the Applrcatron md icated above, the following table reflects rates requested m an Appli cation file d w1th the Public Utilities Comm1ss ion of O hio on July 2, 198 1 (P U. C 0 Docke t No. 81 -436-TP -AIR ) 'Referred to rn the proposed tarrff sheets as rate sched ules Repmentatlve Rate 1-partyt 1-party 2 party 2·party Measured Community fla Band messll)ll flat message Present t S 9 50 S 5 70 S 750 PTopose<1711lt I 12 75' 8 20' tO 60' %rncrease 34 2 439 413 Proposed 3/82 18 95' t 140' 16 75" %111Crease 995 tOO O 1233 Present 2 9 50 5 70 750 WashiiiiJIOO CH Proposoo 7/81 t 12 75' 8 20' 10 60' 'lb rncrease 34 2 43 9 4t 3 Proposed 3/82 18 95' t 140' 16 75' % rncrease 99 5 tOO 0 123 3 Zanesvrlle Present 3 9 50 5 70 7 50 Proposed 7/81 1 t2 75' 8 20' 10 60' %rncrease 34 2 43 9 413 Proposed 3/82 t895' It 40' 16 75' %rncrease 99 5 1000 1233 Sprrl'l,llreld Present 4 9 50 5 70 7 50 Proposed 7/81 t 1275' 820' 1060' %rncrease 34 2 43 9 413 Proposefl3/82 t8 95' t t 40' 16 75' %rncrease 99 5 100 0 123 3 Massrllon Present 5 101 5 635 810 Proposefl 7/81 1 12 75' 8 20' 10 60' Youl'l,lstown % rncrease 25 6 29 1 30 9 Proposefl 3/82 18 95' 11 40' 16 75' % rncrease 86 7 79 5 t06 8 Present 6 tO 50 6 70 8 35 Akron Canton Proposed 718t I 1275' 820' t060' 214 22 4 26 9 %rncrease Toledo Proposed 3182 18 95' It 40' 16 75' %riiCfease 80 5 70 t too 6 Dayton Present 7 tO 70 6 90 8 50 Proposefl 7181 2 1295' 8 40' 10 75' % rncrease 210 21 7 26 5 Proposed 3/82 18 95' 11 40' !6 75' % rncrease 77 t 65 2 97 1 Columtxrs Present 8 t I 25 7 45 8 90 Proposed 7/81 3 1350' 895' II 15' %rncrease 20 0 20 t 25 3 Proposefl3182 2 1950' 11 95' 1715' % rncrease 73 3 60 4 92 7 Chesterland Present 9 1195 8! 5 940 Proposed 7/81 4 14 20' 9 65' t t 65' % rncrease 18 8 18 4 23 9 Proposed 3/82 3 20 20' t 265' 17 65' %Increase 69 0 55 2 87 8 Cleveland Present 10 1265 875 !0 05 Proposed7181 5 1490' 10 25' 1230' %111Cfease 178 t7t 224 Proposed 3/82 4 20 90' 13 25' t8 30' % IIICfease 65 2 514 82 t ' For compansorr purposes proposed monthly rates shown rnclude a monthly rale ot rotary·drat telepllooe set leased lrom Otuo Bell Abe<~een Rate S500 600 20 500 600 20 500 600 20 500 600 20 500 600 20 500 600 20 500 600 20 500 600 20 500 600 20 500 71 5 865' 210 t I 65' 6 00 62 9 20 $150 tor a slandard Mon thl y rat es fo r rne.lsured ra te rndr vrdu.li :ICtess lin es wo uld be rn cre.tsed from $ 19 00 to $20 00 . re gardl ess of ra le hand . for .1 perccnl .1ge mcrease of 5 3' f Monthl y ra tes fo r me.m rred rat e ro ta ry lrn es ,11111 l'HX lrun k lin es wo uld be rn crease d from $2 1 HO to $22 HO. rega rdl ess o l ra te ba nd . lor a perce nl.1ge lilt r {'. I St' ol ~ ()' r GENERAL Monthl y r.1tes for opt 10n.r l o ne - way Ex te nd ed i\ re,t Servrce would ge ne ra ll y be mcrea sed 1n propo rti On to Ihe ove rall mcre.tse 1n basiC exchange se rv1cc Se rvice rales not proJK>Sed to he ch,mged 111 tim i\ pplrc,li mn mclud e • T he ra tes fo r rnl rasl.1ie lo ll messages (long d rs lance wrthm Oh1o ) • Th e monthl y us.tge ,rl low.l ncc lor loc.rl c rl ls unde r message ra te se rvrce ,rnd ihe ch.rrge lor .!dditumalloc.tl c,1lls over the .dlow ances. as we ll .1 s lrm e .1nd m d e,rge t h.rrges unde r llll'. lsured r a i l' Sl' r VJCC • The monthl y allow.1nces lor c.dls to Drret tory i\ ssrsl. mce .md the charges for .1ddrlron,tl ca ll s over lhe .1llowances • Th e r.tll' for loca l co1 n Je le phone L".lll s • T he r.rt e fo r Ohm He ll s ' D r.rl -11 Puhlr c An nounce me nt Se rviCe • T he rat es for rnlras t,rl e Wrd e Area Te le phom• Se rvrce (WATS) • T he r.rt es .tnd ch ,rrges fo r c ommuni c atio n s sys- te ms .md lermm.1l eqmpme nl • Th e r.li es .rnd ch .rrges lor TOUC H-TONE and C uslom Callmg Se m ces NON-RESIDENCE SERVICE The average percentage increases proposed in monthly rates for non-reside nce custome rs for !-line message, l-Ime message rot ary, message PBX trunk service and semi -pubhc com se rv1ce in re presentahve communities are shown below. The monthly usage allowance and the charge for additional local messages ove r the a llowance would not be changed , nor would time and mileage charges for measured rate service . In addition to rates requested in the Appli cation indicated above, the fo llowing table refl ects rates requested in an Application filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on July 2, 1981 (P. U C .O Docket No. 81- 436 -TP-AIR ) Repres8ntatlve Community Aberdeen washr111Jton CH Zanesvrlle Sprr!YJireld Massillon. Younostown Akron. canton. Toteoo Dayton Columtxrs Chesterland Present Proposefl 7/81 %Increase PToposoo3/82 %IIICfease Present Proposed 7181 'lb riiCfease Proposed 3/82 %IIICfease Present Proposed 7181 %mease Proposed 3182 %Increase Present Proposed 7181 %riiCfease Proposed 3/82 %riiCfease Present Proposed 7/81 %IIICfease Proposed 3/82 %Increase Present Proposed 7181 %!IICfease Proposed 3/82 %IIICfease Present PToposell7/81 %Increase PToposell3/82 %Increase Present PToposell7/81 %InCrease Proposetl3/82 %InCrease Present Rote Bancl 1 Hne message t I St 785 2 t 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 I 7 2 8 3 2 9 Proposetl7181 'II> Increase Pr01J068113/82 %InCrease PTesant Proposetl7/81 ., 4 ' 3 Proposetl3/82 4 'II> Increase •. Werry J at:kie Brun11on linan l u tiJns Mlkt ( on null y Sl\ll run Grtffm Ann Huff uu111 l)u on Jewett St.'Oit J usls , Pum Murphy Gratk twelve, Troy Bc<1rhs Ahson Ututhurn &iruh G~b.- 1 , J ohn R1ebc.l Robert Srnt th K1lu Yt)Ufll'(, J ohn Bt:aver. Tuu. Ekavt•r C<trulyn Bowen, Sht!ryl Bush St oil D1 llon Ro~t·t G1wl M1ke Ha uber , Kun Ireland Kt~ren JHtks J t•ff J or~s. Ch.ar les Mu!iSar Dc1rrt' ll Rob1nsun It rr) Snowden Ea~te n1 Jumor 11nd 10 5 22 45' 25 8 28 so· 61 3 17 85 22 45' 25 8 28 so· 61 3 17 85 22 45' 25 8 28 so· 613 t 7 65 22 45• 25 8 28 so· 6t 3 !8 50 22 45' 21 4 28 so· 85 7 18 75 22 45' 19 7 28 so· 53 6 1910 22 so· 19 4 28 so· 50 8 19 75 23 45' 187 29 45• 49 1 20 35 24 05· t8 2 30 06· 477 2145 25 15" 11 2 31 1s• 45.2 Hlne messove rotJry $20 00 25 25' 26 3 31 60' 58 o 20 00 25 25' 26 3 31 60' 58 0 20 00 25 25' 26 3 31 60' 58 0 20 00 25 25' 26 3 31 60' 58 o 20 75 25 25' 21 7 31 60' 52 3 21 05 25 25' 20 0 31 60' 50 I 21 45 25 60· 19 3 31 60" 47 3 22 20 26 25' 182 32 25• 45 3 22 65 26 65· 11 5 32 65• 43 8 2415 27 Jl5• 151 33.95• 40.6 Message PBX Semipub! It trunk coin S22 85 23 75 39 3010 31 7 22 85 23 75 39 30 tO 31 7 $!395 1705 22 2 2430 74 2 13 95 1705 22 2 24 30 74 2 13 95 !7 05 22 85 2375 39 3010 31 7 22 85 23 75 39 30 10 31 7 2350 23 75 II 30 tO 28 t 23 75 23 75 0 3010 267 2410 2410 0 3010 249 24 75 24 75 0 3075 242 2535 2535 0 3135 237 2645 26.45 0 32.45 'II> InCrease 227 •fill compartaoo IUliOS8S: proposed monthly • lllown fill 1-llne message &eiVIce .., ~ rrAIIY S8IVk:e Include the montl1ty rate 01 11 50 for llll..r.d ~CIIII teleilhontlllll iiiSid frOIII Olllo Bell ' The Daily Sentinel Meigs County area honor ro,us-- - - -- - - - - - - - - Gut a probl em? Or a subjt'cl fm than they were 10 years ago, but socrely slrll do;,sn't accept thern wholeheartedl y on the stret!l? t Wtll k nose 1 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 22 2 24 30 74 2 1395 1706 22 2 2430 74 2 INSTALLATION, MOVE AND CHANCE CHARGES Some cleme nts of the b. csu charges to insl.rll . move a nd change sc rv1cc and eq uip ment would be rncrea.sed For example, Ibe lot.~ ch.1rges to mstall a lme and ,1 tele phone would rncre,rse to $86 80 for res id e nce customers Slm rlarly, th e lot,d ch.~rges to rnstall ,t hne and a tele phone would mcrease to $ 107 80 for non -rcs1de ncc customers (Ho w eve r, man y res id e nce and ind1v1du a l hn c non resid e nce customers would be able to avo rd as much .rs $28 8 0 of th e prop ose d charges by obtammg th e 1r equipmenl at a PhoneCenler Store or by prov 1thng thc 1r own equipme nt. ) 1480 1705 16 8 24 30 864 1485 1705 148 CENTREX Increascs are proposed m the exchange access port ion oil he Cenlre x Statton Lme. 2430 636 1520 1740 145 2430 599 1585 1805 139 2495 574 1645 1865 134 2555 553 1755 1975 125 2665 519 PRIVATE LINE SERVICES (SPECIAL CIRCUITS) Inc re ase s are pro posed in the se rvice conn ec tion char!(es , non - r e curring charges a nd monthly rates for sp<.>eial circuits furnished for non-continuou_ :operty, foreign exchange and foreign central office service as well a5 for private line channels and associated equipment. lntrast.rk Te lp.1k Scrv rce (Scnes 501JO) Ch ,1n n e ls \\O IIi d lw \lll lrr lr,l\1 11 TOUCWI'ONE CALLI NG SERVICE AND SEMI -PUBLIC TELEPHONE SE RVICE Curre ntl y. there " .r sq>.rr.tl e ch.1rge lo r TOUC II TONE ' on S(' m r Pu bl rc 'Ie le phone S('rvrte Ohrr> Be ll proposes to e lrrnrn a le th e ch,rrge for TOUCH -TONE on lim sc-rvKe Further. O hro Be ll pro poses to redu ce the mon thl y ext h.rn ge r.rl e drl lere ntr a l be !11ee n Se nii P ubli c Te le phone Snv 1cc .uulrndr vrd u.rl Mc·".1ge noll resr de nce r. ril's lrom $:] lJ O to $:] 00 Tim pro pos.rl wdl ge ner.1lly rt.'\ullm .111 mcre.l\e 111 Sem 1-Puh lll Te lcph o n(' St•rv ll ,. r.ril's h} .r l o l c~ l of $()'HI w·r rnorrll r MISCEL LANEOUS PRODUCTS AND SE HVICES T he foli o" 1rrg rkm s .rr(' rllu s l r.lir ve o l ch.rrlg<·s 111 r.til' s .rrrd ch.rrges lor som(' lll lste ll.meou s producls .r11d serv ices The speu fr c r. ll t·s .rnd ch.1rge' for these rtc· ms ,r ud fo r th e othe r produ t ls .md se rvrces c.u1lw lou nd rrr lh e proposed t.rnll , heels • lnt r e. ISL'" .Jrl' JH o po\ecl lo .rppl v 1•1ex clu nge re l,ll e d sc· r v~tes such .rs dormrlory st. rlro ns. Ex hrhrlrorr H.rll .urd i\ rrJ W>rl .1 ccess lrrr es . J il l Il l use r serv 1ce .rnd speu ,rl re - pu rsu, llll to ord l'rs o l th e l omniiSSIO II d u rr ng I he mknm he i\H·c·n tl w lr lrng ol Ihe Applll:r tron .urd ihl' d.rl t· IIJH> n "hll h Ihe "lrl·d u ll' , heels hc·to rn L· d ll'lil'l' . id l Order t lr.rl tir e pro i""ed slr c·els "'''"" " dlt-c 11\e lortlr~'>r i h le A pp rmc· l ir e 1\l llr dr. ll\, rl ol ilw " hedule slr,·ets " llllh .rre P"'JI"'"d to he c h.r nged con i.III IL'd 111 St lr edule 1·. :2 1ded herc'\\ltlr .urr l nr.ulc .r p.1rt hereol mt• lll wd lo rcllect suc h 11'\ISill ns ther('ol .1s m.rv ht·torrH· L'ill'cllle pursu. rrrl lo O rders of tir e Crllnm r" " " ' · durur g the mil'n m hl'lwee n the lrlmg ol Ihe i\pplr c.r lron .md tir e d.rle upon \\ hll h s.rrd " lr c·dul e s heets .1re .q >JIIO\t 'd lor " rth dr.m.rl I I t i\ pp rove lir e und er i. lkr ng s u hnnt l e d lr y the Co mp.1 ny w lm h 1\Cllrld be LO lli <' e fl e<t rve sho uld i lw Corn p. ur y e ll'< I lo pl.rcc· the pr o p ~>su l r.rl es 11rl o l' llet I w1! hout Co nr nr1ss1o 11 '" de r. tnrrsu.rlll lo Sec l1orr ~'llllJ ~ 2 of lir e Oh rr r Hev1sed (ode (gl Cr.1 nl such oll wr .rnd furth er w l1l'f .rs tlrl' ( .omp. mv IS re.rso rr .rhh L' nlrllt d lo 111 the Jlll'llllses The lornr ol ilrrs rroiHe h.ts lll'e rr .r pprmed h1 th l' l'uhlll Lli rlr lrvs ( onrrlli S\ I< rrrol Ohro Tl I I: 0 II I0 BI· I I IT I. EP IIO NI: COMPANY t ordrn g t r unk s • R.1t es lor l.ll rlrir es lor O ther Common C:.rrrwrs (O CC \ ) w oul d he rrl · cre c~ sed to w rrm de w1Jh th e In creased r.rl es fm s peu.ll Clrn nl s • i\ n rn cre.tse wo uld be m .1d e to th e ret ur nn g mo nthl y c h, ~rge lor Tr.msler ollirll (.h,trge Servlte (,rl so kno w n .rs E nl erprr se Scrvrce ) • Ex1slmg mcrernent ,J r.ril's lo r Econo-C.rll Se rvrce would be t on solrd .rt ed mto one rncre rnent a l r.1te for resrd ente custome rs .Hid 01\ l' IIH.: r e nl l' ll i. tl r.rll' lor no n -resH il'll ce c u s i<Hll t'rs T he pr.t yc r ol th e i\ pplr ca tH>n requ esls th e Publr c UllhtleS CrunmiSSIOn of Ohro lo do the lol low rng (,1) Fmd th.rilheComp.urys prese nl r.1tes .md ch.rrges w hr c h .rre pro posed to he changed and the regul ,tlron s a nd praclltes .rfl ec trng lh e s.. 1mc .1re unj us t , unre .tso n - .1 ble ,md msul hcrent to y1cld rea,onablc compensatio n for the se rvrce' re ndered . (b) F ind that the rat es and ch.1rges and rc gul o~ l1on s and pracl..rces wluch the Comp.my proposes to change arc JUSt and re asonable and wtll proVIde not more than a la1r ,md re asona ble ralc of return on the value of the Compan y's prope rty actua ll y used and useful for the conveme nce of the public, (c) Approve the filing of the proposed schedule sheets contained in Schedule E -1 of the Application, modified to retlect such revisions t~ as may becom e e ffec tive , r '• �Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .Meigs County happenings •. Road . Racine a t 2: JJ p. m ., we nt to the F loyd Cummins res ide nce o n Route 338 for a shed fire: a t J : 29 p. m ., the Racine Unit took Jimmy F r ee m a n fro m Southe rn Hi g h Sc hool to Ve te ra ns Me moria l Hos· pita!; a t 5:02p.m ., both the Racine a nd Syracuse Units went to the sce ne of a n a uto acc ide nt In Syra· c use a nd trans ported Ha r ry Barton a nd Ma lcolm Guinthe r li to Ve tera ns Me m oria l Hospi taL At 6: 14 p.m ., Racine took Bruce Wolfe fro m Racine to Holzer Medical Cent e r a nd a t 9: 42 p.m . took AJ. berta Spencer fro m Rac ine to Vetera ns Me m oria L Mi ddle port Mayor Fred Hoffm a n has announced that wate r will be off 10 Mi dd lepo rt from 10 p.m. toni ght to I a. m . Friday. Th1 s will In cl ude a ll mst om ers served by the Mid dlepo rt wa ter sys tem . The villagt• n•g rets tlm-i in- conve ni ence to its custom ers, but 1t 1s necessary since li ne va lve placem e nt.s m ust be ma de be- fn r e work is beJ.Wil on the new water storage ta nk . M eigs em ergency squads k ept busy Nine calls were a nswered by local fi re a nd e merge ncy units on Wed nesday, the Me igs County E m erge ncy Med ica l Serv ice reports. Midd leport at 7:43 p.m . took P hyllis Ca m pbe ll from Th ird Ave. , to P leasa nt Valley Hos pita l a nd a t 5:35 p.m. answered a ca ll to ex tin· guls h a brush fire on Storys Run ters who burst in!O the padlocked basem e nt carried out an Freda W. Wyatt Mrs. Freda Wolle Wyatt, 81, Mid· dleport, died Wedne sday at , the Lakeview Nursing Center In Sa n· ford, Fla . Mrs. Wya tt was operator of a Middle port r es taurant for a number of yea rs. She was a m ember of the Middleport F'lrst Baptis t Church . Born a t Grea t Bend In Me igs County on Nov. 10, 1902, Mrs. Wyatt was a da ug hte r of the late Thornton a nd Gus ta Dye Wolfe. She was a lso preceded In death by he r hus band, Willia m (Wick) Wya tt In 1978. Surviving are a daughter a nd son-In-Ja w, Betty and Edgar Vale of Sa nford; a son, Paul (Sonny) Hol· ter, Marlon, Tex., five grandchildre n and fi ve great-grandchUdren. Services wiU be held at 2 p.m . Saturday at the Rawlings- Coa tsBlowe r Funeral Home with the Rev . Mark McCl ung officiating. Burial will be In Beech G rove Cemete ry. Frlends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Friday. Market report llui i. . I.OOO ih:-. . u ~o l u pH:.o...4 :r ::, Sl,tUI!hl t•r ' ' "~"' · U llh llt' ~ ] ; ..jl 7J t ollllh'f'- ,tlld \ ',·,.t' .tht· ~.' !\.. ,.,. oilld 1'11 1110'82-!ll l!.tl)\ o·.ti\'\'S;,()..!Kt Spt il li ,.• ,.,," :-. 27J-:mu C''" -. olllt i ('<til t 'tottlbltMII•+II Jj'J..:J~ O h ·t·do·r Slo-o ·r ' I ; .... 1 ,molt 'h"u ,. :!all! •• .lOCI IIt' l np ll "c~ 2 101u Z:IOIIk'< .\IWI I" ~1'0 II" ;,n J\1-(~ -400 \ u JC'Ml ll t' ;,;. li5 ;,(1 :iOOI• •t>OO IIt.' ~;~; ~ fiiXll• •i OO IIJ, :;;~~~:~ 700 I" 1\00 \l1~ J:\ ~\I ~ ~ - fll)() ollld 11\1'1J(l-.fi j t-T F !WH 111-: IFI-:H...'i t; ,,. l atHI l'h"" ,. 2Jit \ ~> :mo tb,. :,:1-:.11 . :100 1" ~oo th,. a~-a6 ~o . ~ f\(1 t•· ~~ lit:-. ~8-fH JOOtoo liOO I I ~:-. ~ i- J: I:,O liOOt o•IOO\It, 40;,; l flUio •MIIl llr.- {1-jl\ /I(Xl . t t H I ••I o ' r ~~~ JJ t;(i-f,t; S. •\'. :-. 400 JIJ., ol lld up 4 ~:,S l 'tt' ' iJI llwlu·ad 'lJ-4\ ,\!lw u:-. l .tln !o,.·lo. S;t lt·' Attnl iO. 19112 .1\'l'I I J I'H in :s f·· ·do·1 .-i\1'• ·1 ' .r; .. ,~l. ll ~tii' II ""'·':IOII-JO(lllt' H lil'I.I.\ ,; ,.•• j .IIIII [ 'IJ,,, ,. ~II• · ,\00 IIJ:-. J~l-ti~ , :!00 I" ~~~ ~ lit., :tI ;114il J/1 _ 4001 •, :,rlO ll1' 4/J- J~ ~ W I \•' f i(~l l h ~ 4i-.J.I Jj l l;j~ ll " 71~1 1 11 ~ ·lfi<Ji ~li 4ll• ·1. 1-JO 1\0il,,lul• •l •'l H Jf).JJ , u~l t 'huto , . ~II " .100 ~IIIII " !tOII IIJ, Jilt 1.. •m 111~ :.~ :~1- !111 r,on 1" ;nn u,.. ..>11- J'I 7J i flrlt •• lll~l l lt~ ~ ~ 1 .tl• :,1\.1>4 ,' (~1\ool\mll, , .!fMl 1" .lfJIIII,, .J; .J4i:! :,0 Jjl-;"1! 4ft :.0 ..1H :! i j :iiWI- 11111 lit.~ N-~ ~~ ,'\l o~ u•·l,l ,., Hull., • I h ,.,. 1_000 II· ~ ' ~4 jii.J2 .'\l o~u t · ll io · l ('o• <A -. l llt ill lt'"- :!i JIH II Jl\ ( oill lh'i ' ,u,. l l ulto ·r ' ~ ~ 2:-r-!2 2J IUlllo~n• ' •• lo · t ~ ! -~H H ul i~ :IIWii• · HIIO llh ;... 11 1- i OO iJ,.. :J I - ~!1 l· n ·d• •1 lll'lf t·r ' ,(;, ,,,1 <till I ('lt• •to ,, o.!011-J(l(] II " .Ji Jll..foll j()().. ] OO lh' 41).. ~ J h o·oh-1 l-lu lh , ( ; ,~ ~~ oHltl ("ho•l• o I \00-;JOU lit' Vt-:FJJL H Hl ll .1 .\ C;..,.t fl ,.b\o ·tH , 1,., ., , ,, ,,1 -48 25-!JO 1\n.tt :-. :\J-J7 J-Tt-:ltl· !:! :.11- Jj l S1u till'''' ( ·,, " ~ down payment, m onthly pa yme nt s of $347 .41 a t 10% inter es t , on th is 5 Me igs-Mason G irls' Softball As· socla lion will m eet a t the Royal Crown buUdlng on North Second St., Middleport Sunday, April 18, at 2: JO p.m . Coaches a nd or represen· tat lves of each te am and league should be re presented. I Area death \ unco nscious, fra il 7-yea r-old boy. De jan Kocevs kl was in a com a today a nd Mrs. Kocevskl , his m othe r. was he ld on $25,1XXJ bond in the Cape G ira rd eau City J a il, c harged wit h a ba ndonme nt. Po li ce said De ja n wasn't e nrolled In Cape G ira rdeau sc hools. F ire Chief Cha rles Mills said the boy a pparently sle pt on a sofa In the basem e nt , w he re fi refi g hters found a pla te with three cookies a nd a ba na na ca ke. A c upl]oa rd by the sofa cont a ined his clothes, but no toys, Mills sa id . • B.1 tlh· llo·atl 1 :tm.:llt:J yea r ol d, 4 bed r oom . 2 ba th ho m e, f orm al li v in g roo m , l a r ge fa mil y r oom wifh w ood bu rner, hea t pu mp wi th ai r condi ti oner, ce ntr al vac uum , nice 2 ca r ga rge on a pJ!Irox . Jl/ 7 ac r es . FARM - N ice prope rty for hor ses. a ppr ox . 48 ac r es, w ith a ll m inera l r ight s. good 50'x75' three s tar, barn , a lso impl e m ent s hed, and a spa cio us 4 bea ut iful. bedr oom . 2 ba th spli t leve l ho m e ith ma n y ex· tras . As king $68.000 .00. ~--?'. ·"{ ' /.\ fonner Goessler Jewelry Store, Court St. Pictured are •tall memb<rs, I tor, Teresa Courtney, Joe Clark and Susan Bailey. ANNIVERSARY - Clark's Jewelry Store Is observing its second anniversary in Pomeroy with special promotions and sales. The establishment Is the INVESTMENT PROP· ERTY Middleporl , n1ce co rner lot on r1 ve r fro n t wi tn two stor y, 2 ap artm e nt buil d in g . As kin g $35, 000 .00. Velm a Nicinsky , A ssoc. Violations. bring prison term P a ul Ste inme tz , Jr. Rutland , who appeared before County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien was sent· e nced to a total of 16 months In the penite ntia ry on hunting related charges. The c harges and sentences respectively we re Interfering with a ga me protector, six months and costs, s poUighUng, 60 days and costs, damage equipment belongIng to the Na tural Resources , JO days and costs, aid and assist anothe r In taking a deer , 30 days and costs. hunt upon the lands of anothe r without permission, $50 and costs, e ngage In hunting afte r being previously convicted, six months and costs. In other court matte rs, sixteen defe ndants were fined a nd five oth· e rs forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wedne sday. Fined we re Richard Ga rfield, P om e roy , $25 and costs, speed; John P . Da vis , Middleport, $10 and c osts, s peed ; Da vid Nolan, Patrolt, $505 a nd costs, ove rload; James Rlffle , Syrac use, $100 and costs, 30 days confine m e nt, 25 days suspended, one ye ar probation, restltu· Uon, c rtmlna l mischief; Carlos Caldwe ll, Bidwe ll, $514 a nd costs, overload; Ralph Meister, Dexter, $22 and costs, speed; Wllllam Gilmore, Middle port, $21 and costs, s peed; Debra Nelson, Racine, resti tution a nd costs, Insufficie nt funds; Richard Bare , Scott Depot, $25 and cos t s·, s peed ; J o hnny Baker, Ha mden, $427 a nd costs, ove rload; Joa nnis Katsa ros, Montgomery, $25 a nd cots, s peed; David Zateza lo, Albany , $15 and costs , speed; speed. Forfeiting bonds were VIrgil H . Taylor, Cincinna ti, $370.50, OWl; J ess Prlchard, Ironton, HowardS. Moore , Clnclnnatl, and Da vid D. Riege l, Wexford. Pa., $50.50 each, speed; Lawrence Tabor, Galllpolls, $465.50, reckless operation. David J . McCutcheon, S. Charles· ton, $200 and costs, three days confineme nt, license suspended JO days, OWl; Bobby Porter, Rt. 1, Rutland, $24 and costs, speed; Donald Smith, Racine, $20 and costs, disorderly conduct ; John G . Farme r, Beverly, $22 and costs, Two injured in area accidents Two persons we re Injured In area traffic accidents Investigated Wednesday by the Ga!lla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said Martha A. Prose, 19, Galilpolls, was taken to Holzer Medical Center afte r a one-car crash on Ohio 588. According to the report, Prose was eastbound at 8:32 p.m . whe n she lost control of her vehicle, drove off the right side of the road a nd struck a utility pole , severely damaging the car. The drive r was take n to HMC by the Galila E MS, whe re she was la ter treated and released from the emergency room for cuts and bruises suffered In the wreck. In the second accident, troopers said Robert G. Ashle y, 46, Middle· port, was northbound on Meigs County Rd. 5, one-tenth of a mile north of Ohlo 7, at 7 a.m. when hls auto also we nt off the right side of the road and crashed Into a utility pole. The ve hicle was severely da m aged and Ashley, although Injured, wasn't treated . The patrol also c ited a driver in a two-c ar collision In Me igs County Wedne sday afte rnoon. The report said Wendy A. Elkins, 18, Tuppers Plains, was lravelllng southbound on Ollve Twp. Rd . 319, one-tenth of a mile north of Ohio 681, at 3: 40 p .m . when he r vehic le s ides wiped a northbound auto drlven by Betty J. Jac kson, 52, Reedsville, whic h Elkins m e t on a blind c urve. The re was severe damage done to J ac kson's vehicle and modera te to the E lkins car, and Elkins was ticke ted for failu re to yield. Will close highway Route 681 near Mile Post 9 will be d osed Munday, a spokesm an at t he Meigs County Garage of the Ohio department of Highways announc ed loda y. Signs will be posted on the in· terseclions of Route 692 and 681 and of Route 33 and 681. The route will close al about 8:3 The Daily Sentinel Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 1 C.Hd o l 1 httfllo. \ I Ptl •d on d dllilfl(('l ) Annovncrmt•nh 4 G oll (' ii Wi!Y ~ HtlPPY Ad~ 11 B u ~ HX'!.~ Oppor lun•l) 71 Mone v ro Lo.an PrO IC!.!> tOn ol l Se r -.. oCC'5 1) 6 LO~ I ,lnd Found 1 'f iHd Sa le rp aofl or\ Mlv, l....-<'1 8 Pu bl o( Si!lr & A u rloon 9 w,tnlf'd to Ou y 31 Hom e!> l or Sale 31 Mobt\e H om l's t or S.t lt• 33 Fatm !> I Or Sdle 3• Bu~ o rle'5~ Bull d onQ ~ ~1 ~1 11 Au Tos II Help Witnll'd ~o lutlf oon W.trl ll'd I ) ln\urolfl(f' 14 l\U'> Irli'S ~ 1 r .t oll ol>l.l I ~ SO'IOO I \ tb R,-,doo. 11 ln ~ l ru ( , ,on rv&Cflll~·p.lor M•~(elldneou~ lA WaniE'd To dO • 1 Hous.e'5 tor Re nt •1 M Obile Ho m es tor Re nl 43 Farms for Rent for Rl' nl • ~ Furn•sh t·d Room :. ~ Spo1ce l or rl'n l • I Wan t<'d lo Rent •8 Equopmcn l fo r Ren t 49 For Leols.e u Apo~r lm e nl 13 message. ~IIi~ County Are~ CCMte '14 11 Auto Repa•r 18 Ca m pi ng Equ•p ment ~llipolis »7-cMstti,.. l7t-W~In1,1l 81 Home Improvem ents 81 P tumb•ng & Hea tong BJ El(cava l i ng 8• Etec ncal & Relro gerillton 8S Gene r a l Hauling 86 M H Repa•r 6 1 F olrm Equ•pmenr Wanlt>d 10 Ouy 63 l tVe!> IOC k 64 Hol y & C ra.n OS~ & re rlilol l'r 67 111 -. Mri9s County ArN t.dt614 ftJ-MI...., --Vinton lU--Rio Grandt lS6-Guyan Oist. 64)-Ara~ Oisl. u.s. Rt . so East Guysvill e, Ohio Authorized John Deer. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment 0 Pal e r Farm Equ1pment Parts & Service REESE~·· · TRENCHING SERVICE· Water -Sewer ·E lectr'c Gas Lin e -Ditche s Wat er Lin e Hook -up s Septic Ta nk s c ounty Ce rtified Roush Lan e Ches hir e, Oh . Ph . 367· 7S60 1 7 1 tf c ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Phone H614)·992· 332S OWN E R FINAN CING - Car p eted 3 bed r oo m ,nsul a1ed home . Modern brlth , nice ki tchen, por ch, patt o, Ctty utll i t• es <'l nd qarden spa ce . V •ew ol r iver . Ju st $32,500 NEW LI STING - Wild 1 de, tr ees. IMge ga rden spot and a duq we l l on th 1s f tvc ac r es tn Lebano n T wp . Good Qrilve l roitd w tth sc hool bus ilnd ma ll Rts . Onl y $7, 9SO MOD E RN HOM E - in H as 8 ou r co unt r y r ooms, F A h eclt , ra n g e. r e f rtqcra t or . dtshwa s he r ond d tsposo l. Ce ll ar , s tor age ove r on 1.88 acr es Mr 1qs sc hools $37,900 2 HO USES - Frame 3 or 4 bed r oom s W ill se ll one f or $13.000 or bo th on qood off er . A ll ufiltti {'S, ba t h in each an d qara ges 3ACRE S - Out . jusl oll hard r oa d . 6 room s, be •nQ r em od e led , bath . woodbu rn tn g chimney. trees . qa rden spot. an d T. P . wa ter As kin q Only DISSATI SFIED WITH YOUR HOME? PRE S ENT IF SO CALl 992-3876 . Housing Headquarters Greg Roush Ph . 992· 7583 or 992· 2282 3·17·1 mo __ ......... fir< ...,.. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From th e Small es t H eater Core to the Larg es t Rad iator . Radiator Speciali st NATHAN BIGGS JS y rs . E xp eri enc e SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh . Ph . 992· 2174 116 lie MJ-- letart F•lls Mf-R•d• ,..,_ .,..... Open Mon.· Sat. 12 : 00 o.m. to 2: 30a.m . Sun. '2a .m .· l2p.m . Carryouf Beer Available Bands Every Fri . & Sat. Night THIS FRI . & SAT . lUN t: VVVLF BAND Coming Ne x t Tranzit Happy Hour Mon.- Thurs . 4, 00 to 6' 00 p.m . Mon. - Keg Night Tues.- Ladies Night Weds. - Gent. Night thur s.- Pool Tourn . 3·24-ltc 608 l MAIN No. 23,692 days after the last publication of this notice, which will be published on ce each week for six con· publication will be made on the 15th day of April, 1982, and the twenty -eight davs Me igs County Probate Court, Ca se No. 23723, lflene M cGrath, 34960 Sor dan Road, Long Bottom, "My dad wants me to have everything he never had.. in· eluding good grades." wi II commence on that date. In case of failure to answer or otherwise = =- ::. Tommy H. McGrath , deceased, late of 34960 Sor· dan Road , Long Bottom, Ohio. Civil judgment by ~ ~- relief ~uoo BTU .. .. OofJ SISI.. CatUC...,&SM llllllwiH 101111 It tiltS price. ..... s,... iteltlll in petition dated March 1982 . the s, POMEROY ROBERT F. BUCK, JUDGE AND EX·OFFICIO CLERK 13) 11, 18,2514) 1,8, 15,6tc ~ ·1 12 . 13 · LAND CONTRACT - With $3.000 down, owne r will finance this 6 room , one story home that ~a~ 3 bedrooms, new roof , stok er furnace, and a stthng porch. $26,700. I PRICE REDUCED - Large lot, ranch home with 2 baths. full basement, garage, AIC, eqUipped k1l chen and dining room in Tuppers Platns. Now $18,000. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Gun Repatr & Hot Blu i nq We s toc k moder n n i les. shotquns & h and gu n s A lt muzz le l oad• ng guns & ac cesso r• es Bes t p rices 1n the Mea Rtve r side Gun Shop. R r _ 7. A t ha l •a. Oh 1985-35611 All Makes •Wa shers •Di shwash er s •Range s •R efrig er at or s •Dry er s • Freez er s H. l. WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair gutter and down spouts , gutter cleaning and painting. All work guarant eed . Free E stimate5 R eas onable Prices Call Howard 949·2263 949 -2160 2 24 tf c Roger Hysell GARAGE Sl. Rl. 124 Pomen!'r, OH. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ALSO TRANSMISSIONS PH.·992-5682 4 5 ti C L1FE INVESTORS Sizes start from JOx24 " Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 rob and all wood buildings 24x36 . Insulated Dog Hous es P&S BUILDINGS Rt . J. Bo x 54 Racine, Oh . Pn . 614-843· 2591 6 IS li e U ND ER Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING The M tdO iQtlt E x pr es •; band will ben t Jane's Bar . W VA West Co l umb•r~ . F rtday n tqht f rom 9 Ttfl I Every one we l c om e BISSELl SIDING CO. 4 324-ttc ANY PERSO N who ha s eny lh,nq to Q1vc owey and docs not oil er or oltemp l lo 949·2860 . sal e may plac e on ,,d ' n lhos off er an y other lh1n q tor or J llrt c colu mn I YOU G'S JIM LUCAS Ph . 742-2753 --Addons and remodeling ~ Rooling and guile~ work -Concrete work --Piutnbing and elecuiul work !fre! EstimJtesl L •v •nqroom sud e Co li 446 4736 V. t. YOUNG Ill 992-621S or 992 ·7314 388 8S73. Pom eroy , Ohio 9·l0·11C 4 9 1 mo lOx 17 me tal Du dd tnq Crt II 446 41 89 ~:::::::-::::-::::::::::::::::1-;::==========;~ F r ef' To qood ho m r Te rr ier 1 ., -----------.. ma te wt t h bob tn tl 8 mo CHERRY TR EE MINIATURE GOLF COUR SE ~avenswood , W. Va . Now Open Week end s C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Clip This Ad f01 1 Free Gime wilh I paid Game. hpires mJJ 15. . Dozer & backhoe se r · vice, wat e r . sew er. pond s, foundation s, reclclmatton . Loc.ated acros s from the Shopping Plaz,l at wa shington Mot e l. L1cen sed & Bond ed Phon e 949 -2293 or 949·2417 • Dozers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks • Lo· Boy • Trencher eWater • Sewer • Gas Lines • Septic Systems · Large or Small Jobs PH . 992·2478 411 · 1 mo . pd . CARPET BINDING SERVICE Small & Large Carpet Pieces Bound Room Size and Area Rugs Bound Carpet lnstallatidn Reasonable Rates For More Information- PH. 614·992·7848 4·12· 1 mo . pd . with Remittance The Dally S"ntlnel K....J'J&-1 ' ,, 45760 GARAGE sa le. 128 Sou t h Park D r Pt P leasant. Thur sday. F r tday & Sc'lfur da y , 10 JQ J · QO Men, wome n. ch ildr en c lot h•ng , crys tal lamp. 75 Grem l tn , m uch m or e. 30 4 675 2171 7308 Jelf er son Av e . Po ,nt P leasan t F r• day "' Sn tu r day 8 30 ttll ? c tothe s. d1 Sht> s . tewerty , Elc Garaqe Sa l<' . t ools . mo tors , saws. clollles. M •sc Sa tur day April 17, 9? , 7901 Meadowbr oo k Or Point P leasant Publ tc Sal e ol d. Bl ock 992 3666 TWO fe m a le puppt cs, 6 wee k s o ld , mixed bree d. 304 67S 2040 . 'l f e ma l e Lab r ndor r etr• c vc r . 3 month s old Phon(' 304 67 5 3628 lost and Found F ound :money and wat ch. Ci!l l to identif y 992 34flll 3 3 If n Yard Sa l e Garaq e Sale Fri . & Sn t. Ap r i l .l 6· 17 . 7 ·00 7: 00 . t= a 1r fi eld Ce nt ena r y Rd ., Par t erbro ok Subdi vtsto n . M e n's Clo thes, teenaqc girl 's c lo thes s1zes 14 . 4 Fa mil y Y c;a rd Sa l e Apr tl 8 9, T11urs . & F n . 1809 Ches t nut St .. G allipOl iS •Mobile Sites •Water & Gas lines •Spring Developments Ga r aqe Sal e Sa tu r d ay Apr i l 17, 9 :00 -? 382 Circ le D rive. off Bul avi ll e Rd _ tn Plant z S u b di v is o n Clofhtnq. ben ch & w etghr s. sle d , knt c k kna c k s, chi ldr en's to ys, & wa din q poo l. " Small Jobs A Specialty' ' JIM LUCAS PH . 742·2753 3Sifn 3 F a mily Por ch Sal e 86 Pine St ., GallipOli S_ Friday & Sa turd a y -9 to 5. Jean s, tops, c hildr ens clothes, qt assw ar e & m i sc. C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms , remodeling, plumbing, electric, aod heating. Gara ge Sale 503 , 508 , & 51 2 Circ le Ave. A cross the Str eet from Spring V all ey Hardware. Fri . & Sat. 9 :00 104 :00 . FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 Garage Sale 7 m i. Wes t of Gallipolis on St . Rt . 141. Lots of house hold item s, c lothing . Saturday 9 till? 8·20·11c Rt c k P ea r son, Ex per ten ced AUC TI ON EE R EsTa tes. an t •que s. IMm , household L•ccnscd Ohto WV Buy tnq r~nltqu es 104 L E Neitl Auc t •oncer Ser v•ce Estn t e F€Hm Househol d M •sc We sell . t~ L •censcd & bo nd ell Ot-IIU & WVn 367 7101 Auct1on f!ve ry Fr• n tqhr .11 the H ar tf or d Commund y Cen t er Tru ck loads of new m erc han dt se eve r y wee k . Co ns tqment s of nf'w 11nd used mer r hr~nd tse illwnvs welcome R • c hnrd Reyno lds Aut lton eN 175 3069 9 Wa nt ed to Bu y WA N T TO BU Y Old lur nt tur c r'lnd Antoq uP S ot all k1nds. Crl l! Kr n ne th Swa1n , 446 3 159 oncl 756 1967 tn the f' ven tn Qs CAS H PA I D tor c lron. 1,1 tr mode l IJ S('d c ar s Sm 1ltl Buo c k Ponl,,lC. G.oll ipOi os , OhtO Crl ll 446 /2 81 Buy •nq Go l d. S11v r r. Pla t tnu m , old co •ns. s rr~lP rt nQs & 5il verwnrr Dcltly quotes rw atlablr A l so CU Hl ': o & co m supp l •cs f or snlr S pr1nq Vrllley Tr ad• nct Spr 1nct V.'l ll cy PI alii. 446 80'15 or 446 8076 Wf' pny co sh for lr1te mod£' I c lcrln u s(· d cnrs F r ench tow n CM Co Bill Gene John so n. 446 0069 Wa nr ed ltrnber W p cu t , pay 1nq QOOd pr1 ces (,1 11 446 0706 PM I German Shep a rd male. 6 mas ol d Good wat ch doq . Ca l! a ft er 4 00 PM . Ant,q ue oak furnlfure , ro und fi!b i(' S, bOOk CaS(' S, desk s. dre ssers . 01P Sts. 1ce bo)<es , etc Calf 446 375? Ea r ly An t tQUf' co un try tu r n1 tur c . cuptJo nr ds . al l k 1nds ot c h rs t s. dr s ks . Cnll 367 stonPw<He. et( 0138 ROS ENB ERG RECY CL1 N G 307 Uppf'r R •vc r Rd Go l l1 pOi tS Blu f' butldtnq ac r oss from Stiver Br •doe PIM a Oprn Mon W ed & F rt 10 to 4 Sat 10 to 3 S P EC I A LI Z IN G ALUM INUM IN C' ·NS. alu m tnu m stdtnq, shee rs & cas t al um . coppr r w~re. br ass. r od•o tor s. aut o ba t rer• es & I BM cn r d s Cn ll 446 2340. Go ld , St i v e r. srer 11nQ, tewe lry , r1 nqs, Old COtnS & curr ency Ed B urk e tt Bar ber Shop , M tddl epor t 992 3476. OLO FURNt TUR E. beds. 1ron, br ass.. or wood K 11 chen cubbar ds of nil types . Tnbl es . round or squ ar e Wood ice boxes. Old des k s and book cases Wi ll bu y compl ete house hold . Gold, sil ve r , ol d money , poc k et wat c hes. c ha tn s, rtn Qs. and etc Indian A r tifa ct s of a ll ty pes. A lso buyin g base ba ll ca rd s. Osb y MMtin 992 6370 Wanted w ant to buy any ba se -bal l car ds. 992 357 4. 4 P.M. 304·576·2323. :E tipToJ1Rie-~ E ­ ser 'IEI!s ~e~p ~a~t_ed_ SALES PERSONNEL [B 4. Flexible hours. Car & high s c hool education required . Op· portunities of $1.000 per mo. and up. For interv iew . call between 1PM·7PM only , 614-446·2096. ' The Ga l l ia Me 1gs Com muntly Ac t ion Agency tS acc ep t tnq app l •ca t tons tor the post l ton ol BookePper The bookeeper •s respon s tb!c for fisca l c on tro l and rnnnn qemrn t ot al l as s•<mPd hook s us•nq ap cl oublc en tr y p r oved m ethod s n·qu•rPmrnts '" e lude a vi"dtd cl rtvC' r' s I •CC'n se. t ril n s p o rTrl t •on. wdltnqncss to lro~vt'l ,1n cl phy s•cally able to pr eto r m dut• es .Applicant should hnvc two years of ed ucn t• on beyond htct !1 sc hool lev el ond rw o year s dOUDIC en try of bo okk ('e pt nq cxpenence pre te rrtbly .n federcal p r oqrams Quil lllt ed an plt ca n rs should apply at the Ohio Jobs Ser vt ce Of fi ces '" Gnl l!polls or Pom eroy Gil II Iii Me•Q S Commun• I Y A cr1on •s an E qur~l Op oorl unt ty E m oloypr Ap plt catt ons wtll be Mceptf'd unt il Frtday , Ap r il 16th , 18 Want ed to Do The Sil k H ouse (c us tom stf k fl owers) . Com pl ete hr1 dal l tne. wedd•ngs, and all occastons. Ca ll 36 7 7566. Patnt1ng .n tertor and ex ter•o r . t r ee es t imate s Call 446 3759 BaDyS1ff1nq •n my home Ref er en ces Ca i i24S 91'28 Will do babyst lt tnq 111 Apple Grove and Galli pOI •s Ferry nrea Cal l 446 6236 Lrt wn Mow 1ng Ser •v e, no vnrd to b•Q or smal l. hou se prt tnt tnq & rooftng , and l tqh l llrlUitng Ca ll 446 3159 ,o t tr r r.rM 1 ?86 5740 Wdl p o<" k up used washe r s & dry er s C.lll 446 8181 or 1S6 t396 IS yea r old want s to mow yards Phone 304 6/':J -tfl/8 11 Bustn ess Opportun1f y 1981 W om,ln to ltvP tn and carf' lor r l der ly Indy .S day & OiQ!l i S per wf'ek Call 388 8419 Wf' c an pay now or pay Inter Thr def •nQ uent child of today 1S tomo rr ow s pr .son s 1n ma l c We c~1n wntl t tl I tomorr ow ilnd pay tor prtsons ilnd lilw en l or cemf' n t or we cnn l iikC' c nr eof thr pr oblem today fhp Juv f' nil e Cou rt of Ga ll lit Coun t y needs Foster Pnren ts tor rnr se c hildr en Mnke tnves tm en t tn the tulur C' , be a Fos ter Parent Crtll JuvcntiP Court ·146 We wnnl one stove dea ler on M e 1gs Co ft you have a n es tabli Shed bus•n ess or are r'l <>Prtou s woorlhllrner , con ta ct Glen Mnrple at t he Valley Gem Stove Fa c tor y .n so Zanesville. Oh tO. (61 .4 )454 3348 co ll ec t ( JQ<He tt e Vend1 n g Bus• nes s Cal l 304 773 565 1. n Mon ey to L oa n REFI N ANCE or purc hase your home 30 year fixed { r a te WVa & Oh1 0 Lea der Mor rqage, 77 E State St .. At hens . Oh 591 305 1 Pro fess1 on a l 5e r v tce s 13 3841 E xper•f'nced qymnnsT t( ~ •nst ruc tor nef'dcd tor sum mN pr oq r<'lm s Must be at lf'rl SI 18 ilncl hiiV £' a t lei!S I 1 y rnrs co mp f' ltl1ve f'l( per •f' nce or I vf'ar Tertchtnq oymn~1s1tcs App l y tm mcdtr1tf'ly nl GrtlltpOII S Re cre n11on Of'pnr Tmf'n T. 518 Seco nd Ave . Gn lltpOI• C:. D1RECT CARE STAFF nP('dl"d by proqre sso vc rf' s,(!r nll al e Mf' fac li tly sf'rvt nQ ment,11 rr rardrd ndult s wd h bellav• ornl d tsor ders Prcvtous ('!( pC'riPnCI" work1nq wiTh pcopl(' requ , red Ap p i t( rl n l s mu st be en erQC' IIC. cren t •vP . pflf icn t nnd oiJi r to work l le~<:•b l e hour s $ 10.000 1 yr sntnry lor n 45 tlr wor k we ek rl lot1q w 1l h Olllf' f l)f' n (' lt! S II onl f' r i" Si f' (l srnd r ewnw to 0111 0 Rf'S!Cif'nflilf Snves. 1 nc . R t 1 Box 7 Mtll Cree k Dr . Gi! llipOIIS, Oh 4563 1 GEl VA LUABL E Tr nontn Ct .1s .1 younq bu S11lC'SS pcr.-.on oncl rMn qood money plus somr qren t qil ts itS n Srn l tnel routr cMr lf'r Ph on(' US riQ I11 i'!WilY rln cl qrt On I ll£' ei! Qtb t ltly l t~ l .--11 9?'} 7 156or 9917 157 t=u l l nr nr1r1 ltm(' RN l or 7 To 3 shtft Full or pnn Jtmf' R N or L PN for 11 ro 7 shdt Crtll N <'lncy Vn nMclrr , Ponw r oy H en lnl Crtr£' (f' n I N Qq'} 6606 O on' l m oss tll• S one lhl" per fec t tamtly bu s. ness Nc. r tsk . !lave fun. mnk e m onr v Ca l f 9q] 7088 n!lrr 6p m AVO N Be n suc cess Sell Avon whP rf' you wo rk or l •vC' Cn ll 74'l /755 or c oll ec t ft 14 69A 7111 RE SPO N SIBLE baby Stl Ptano T un tnq & Repa•r Ca ll B tl I WMd tor ilppo . ntment , Ward ' s Ke yboard . 446 4377 C & L BookkeepinQ In come It'll( r etur ns for .n dtvtdual s & bus 1nesses Carol Nea l 446 3862 Wtndsh•C'I ct broken? Call Souther n Glass ln suran ct> Cltl tm s welcome Fret> rnobd(' SC' rV IC(" <'IV CIIIab iE' (€11 1<146 10 11 Jl Homes for ~a l e 197/ Con co rd M ob il e Hom e. 17x65 (nil 446 701 5 a ft er 5 30 p m Bf'ilU l tful t1r •c k & l rrtme . 3 hPdr oo m home w t sceruc wood bu rn . nq v • Pw , ftrepln c r. t o r mr~l d.n1ng. cen lrnl n1 r w / hea t pump Lnnsc,lpf' d . 1 ncrr lot w l fen cf'CI 1n Oi! Ck yard, ~45 . 900 11°o ltOiWCtnq. smiill clown paymPnt ca·ll 446 3766 6 r house. bMh, full bnsPmcnt 1n c tl y l•m• ts, $27.000 Farm 6 r house, bo th . u t d1 l y room. rooT ce llM . 75 112 i l , frit c for . I Mm eQ u tp ment , large barn . 900 lb tobii CCO baSP. $35.000 Cr111 6 14 446 4767 or 1S6 1773 New 3 bctr on Rt 7. 1 mt nor th o f IJrltlqe $33 ,500. Ow ner w11 I hel p f 1nance Ca l l 379 76 17 Hnuc,£' f or Siil e MovH1q out ot town . mu s t se ll 8 7 Pe t . nssumable tonn. I year old tro us£', J bedr m , '1 ba th s, 7 eM qa r aqe $5 000 dow n. <tssu me lonn M' ll wooct . w va . 304 773 5238 Werkdays On!y re.r. M onday Fr •dilY day s. r r tcrences rf'Qu•rcd , Cil fl 614 446 7693 Hou sC' t or Sillf' 7 r ooms and 1 I I/ brtttl . Lron . WV A Call t 304 458 1866 11 Sttuat10n s w ant ed H ave room oncl bo nrd l or e ld er ly pe r son Rea so nabl£' 992 6748 Someo ne t o shore M ob tl e and expf' nses H ome Childr en we lco me .t n New H €w en Phonf' 304 8811735 WI Ll mow lawn s i O PI Plf'r~snn t , d ependn bl c. 304 61 5 IS04 13 In suran ce SA NDY AND BEA VER In suran ce Co has off ered serv•ces for lt rf' .nsur ancc cover rtqe tn Ca l ha Coun ty l or al most a ce n tury F ar m , hom e and per sonnl pr ope rt y coveraqes are ava il a bl e to mee t tn d iv ,dual needs Con tact R oy Wedem eyer , aqen T Ph one 388 -8749 1s Gr avely tra c tor w i th till er s would trade heavy duty shop compr essor. all aft er Due to new Audio-Visu a l program rapid l y ex· panding , firm has se veral openings in it s outs ide sal es dept . If you are ambious and well groomed , we may have a job for you . W e of · fer : 1. Paid vacation . 2. Profit Sharing . 3. Paid Hospitalization . ' Ttr ed of wa tcht nq r er un s? Turn off the TV and earn qood $$$ Meel n1ce people se ll tng Avon Co li 446-3358 BE DS IRO N, BRAS S. old furnd u r c. qold. s llvp r dollar s. wood •cr IJoxcs . stone IM S. ant,q uc s. etc hou se ho ld s Co mpl ete Wr ttc : M . O Mil ler . R l 4, Pom eroy. Oh Or 997 7760 11 ACRES- With a 2 story frome home that was recently remodeld. Has 3·4 bedrooms. Beaut1ful laying tand . Near Racine. $60,000. Mail This Coupon Old 3408 Tv ·s t or pM ts Cal l 997 Old stove nnd scra p mf' tc'l l 1455 Ens ter n Ave . 446 3 166 ao REALTOR Henry E. C..Jand, Jr . . "Hltl 1 ASSOCIATES . Jton TruoMII Mt-2660 R..-r TWI'IIIt' fn-5692 · oOitlt TUI'IIIt'' · tt2·56t2 Tht> r P wtll be no charoc Ia lhr advrrll ser One yr A l nsknn Malam ut e ma te. 99? 6706 CARPENTER SERVICE •No Energy Need ed. •Wat er Availabl e at sub temperatures.. zero •Spring Developm ent s G tv ea wily " Beautilut , Cu stom Built Garages" Cat I lor tree sid;ng LOTS- one acre to 27 acres. As ma~y acres ~s you like. water and electric available. Prace negot1a~le . I N EW MA N AGEME N T Open•nCJ Fr iday t he 16t h . Mid dl epo rt Lunc h Room Soup Snndwtches and M eals on F r•day s ( H OD ' S A N D No Sunday Call s OR 992-7121 Men s c l o t hes. wom e ns c loth es St 7e 7 18. chdd r ens and baby c lothi ng , cur t ain s and pic tur es. K nock Knack s and mtsc, fur nitur e Thur s. F ri Sil l In s1 de i f bad weat her 10 ! ti l ? 39 1 S 2nd M1ddleport . Oh 773 578S . 773 9181 Bu st ncs s closed due to Anyo ne hav tng hea lt h any t h1nq at Assocta ted Radt O r'!nd Tcl c v•S •On Ser vi ce pl ease p ick up aT 11 5 Ke rr St Po m er oy w tth •n 30 days or wt ll be di sposed of Not rcspons1ble l or con dt t 1on P r oo f o f llem rcqu tr ect . A pr tl 14 . 1982 2-3 bedrooms, 111, baths, all underptnntng, 2 por· 35. SpP Cta i •Z•nq trt Li f e. RPtir emcn t & Hea lt ll '" suran ce Rumley Aqe ncy , 446 3320 R ep r <'sen t .nq All STEEL BUILDINGS 949 -2801 G tant Church ynnJ ~il l£', som et h tnQ for evrryone Come er'! rl y for be tter ba rqat ns Apr _ 15 thru 17 Thur s. and Frt and Sa t 9 ttl I ! ! J l 4 condor St Pom e roy 8 Help Wa nted II & Aucti on PART S and SERVICE es timate s. Ya rd Sa le 614 686 5 19 4 ches. window AIC, and equipped kitchen . No land. Asking $9,000. L.:i~=~=:;J: . _LA_•,_~m_D_M~2_~!.:·. ~~--=:::~~~~~~~9______ _j • Turk ey Hunt er s w e ha ve m outh ca ll s, sla te box ca ll s, ca mo qear 8. decoy s i n stock Spnng Va ll ey Tradtng Co .• Spn ng V all ey Pl aza , 446 8025 TRAILER WJT.H EX PANDO - A huge living room , 31. II 16. 1 For all your wiring needs ; furnaces · repair service and insta II a lion . Residential & Commercial Call742· 3195 3 7 ti c SAVE 13.00 WITH THIS AD NEW LISTING - Gravel Hill, Middleport - Up to NEW LISTING - Has River Vi_ew- ~two story frame home with 7 rooms, equtpped kttchen, full basement, and anice front porch. 532,000 . 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. . 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. t 1•. .:1 15 . I 103 Washington St. Ravenswood , W . Va . $45,000. $26,900. 17. t8. 19, 20. 21. 1111 . '1-150,0110 BTU . •• OofJ $335 11. demanded 1. 2. 3. 4. Amii'IIOI default will be rendered against you and the Petition granted _.lor the ) For Rent I I I I s. I 6. t 7. I 8. s4'Misc.Merchantilce- --- - ---- - II 9. 1..---------.lll 10 . GET PRACTICALLY EVERY PART OF HOUSE IS NEW - Three bedroom s, full basemen_t, wood ~ur · ner, fireplace , equipped kitchen and ts beaut•lul. four bedrooms. garden space , storage shed . fully In sulated and is older home with many other fea tures. )Announcement Announcements SW EE P E R a nd sewing m ac hi ne re pa ir , pa rts, a nd supp l ies Pi ck up and d e h ·.~e ry , Oav •s Vac uum (J enner. one ha ll mi le up Geor qc s Cree k Rd Ca l l 446 029<1 Something Special L----------.1 --+-+-4-~h,...-i I Wanted ) For Sate I 3 PULLINS EXCAVATING classify, edit or reject -~~~~~~~~~~~~ any ad. Your ad will be put in the proper classification if you'll --,-J--'--.L..-....1.-check the proper box These cash rates below. Include discount I MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 3 29 I mo . You'll get better results --+-+...;+...;~f--i !~.,;,:BTU ::: tUl~: 1-lw,OIIO BTU. , . 0o1! $242 oa. respond as required by the of Ohio was appo i nted Executrix of the estate of Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk 141 8, 15, 22. 3tc Public Notice PH. 992-2259 if vou describe fully , give .Price . T he Sentinel On April 2. 1982, in th e " learn How Free" One Simple Cla ss • Summ er Coa t ings •A c ompl et e line of M old s & Ca nd y Suppli es •Wilton Cake Oec or a l ing Suppl ies 6 phone number if used . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY - NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONTO , JAMES ARTHUR WEBER, JR ., last known POMEROY, OHIO counts as a word. Count name and address or I I I PH. 992·7201 lto4P.M . weather Permittinq space below . Each In· Public Notice • ti'J''I,S!.i,n e licenseo & ISonded OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Print one word in each Upfot Swords .. One day imef'hOfl .... ... . IJ.Ckl Up to lS worOs ..Thr ee dliY inwrtton .. . ... s.uo Up lo 15Words ..Sill d4Y insertkln .. . .Sl.OO * bitckhoe * excavating * se ptic sy st em s *wat er . se wer & ga s lin es *dump truck Rt . 1 Cheshire, Oh . St. Rt. 7 __..... "."" f11- B•flato CONTRACTING PH. 992 ·9913 ___ lts---Letar1 J&F CANDLELIGHT INN 451-LD..._..A,....Gnw• Case No. 23723 Rules ~ -. SAVE MONEY MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER CANDY ~I===========~~=========~+:==========~· ,. PROBATE COURT OF MEtGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF TOMMY H. McGRATH , DECEASED Procedure, - CHAS' S titial or group of figures LAFF·A·DAY OhtO : -- =-= ==--= I -----------~-----------+-----------1 t- .,)--,.._,.......... M7- C...wiiW Uphotsrerv IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF ME IGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF TASHA JOY JOHNSON address: Toledo, Ohio. Yc.u are hereby notified that you have been named as putative father of Tasha Marie Bellamy . This action has been assigned Case No. 23 ,692 in the Common Pleas Court, Juvenile Division, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. The obje"ct of the Petition is to adopt said Tasha Marie Bellamy by the Petitioners and divesting you of all parental right . You are re~uiredto an swer the Pet1tion within twenty -eight days or object to tne granting tO the adoption within twenty ·eight . F ts t.,nq L •ce nse on sa le PH . 304·273· 3148 Come r~nd see ou r new sh ip· 3 29 li e 3- 19· 1 ll)O. m en r of 1987 Fis1 n g Rod s. 1 3 tt c Rre fs, & Lu re s. Spri ng I -----------~-----------+-----------1 Va ll ey Trading Co ., Spri nq t" Va ll ey P l aza. 446 8025. Ma1011Co.. wv Af'NC. . . . . 1Avera9f! • WOf'Cts pet" line- I secutive weeks. The last The . Daily Sentinel VIRGIL B. SR. ILIIJOI · 216 E . 2nd St. Name __________________ [oU0111ing telephone ezcla.ngea. . . vans& •wD 1• Motor c y c les 15 Boats & Motors 16 Aut o Parh & Ac c{'sson es Public Notic e That's right! When you use a column inch or more in newspaper advertising be it display or classified you reach thousands of potential buyers that are eager to receive your money·saving, TEAFOR YOU reserves the right to SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS ACINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! SALES & SERVICE • El ectrical work • Custom Pole Bldgs. • Roofing work 14 Years Expe rience AR E results . Money not refundable. tor Solie 11 Tr uc k !> lor Sal e SJ Anl iq ves S-4 Mt s.c M er c hd ndi!oe s~ Building Suppti e'5 .'J6 P{'l!> tor Sale '> I Mus.c ial tn slrume nls S6 F ruit s & Ve-ge lolbl f>'5 59 For Sate or Tr•oe ]5 lOIS & A c r eilg(' 36 R r• t~ l E ~ t a Te Wa n! I'd 17 BOGGS . New Homes - ex · tensive remodeling road will be reopened so that buses can run the route in the evening . coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get Claasified page. cover the Household GOOds ( 8 , TV & RadiOE qu ,pm e nl The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 - ~ Business Senrices Write your own ad and order by mail with this ------------=+tRaRelal C <tr~Of Thilfllo. ~IP•I•d +n,J dll,tn<f'l Real Ettate - General $ t9 ,500 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I PHONE 992-2156 Phone 742·3092 Cheryl L emley , A ss oc. Phon e 742 -3171 a.m . so that .sl'huol buses can make thei r m orning trips. It is hoped the ~--------~------------~ I Two sto r y , eig ht r oom t1om e, wit h 4 roo m qar age a p a rtm e nt Would m ak e id ea l of lice space. w it h pa rk tn g in r ea r . $30.000 .00. Will meet Sunday Admitted-- Ma ry Taylor, Middleport; Leonard Koenig, Jr., Pomeroy: Ma ry Miller, P om e roy; Lois Clella nd, Pomeroy; Jimmy F reeman, Rac ine; Marilyn Shamblin, Hartford; Malcolm Guinther ll, Syracuse; Ruth Ann Mulford, Pomeroy. Discharge d -- H a rold Hudn e ll , Ta mmy Bable, Heldt Stewa rt , Wayne Gillland, George Greene. CAPE G IRARDEAU, Mo. - Neig hbors said they never sa w chlld· re n a t Olglca Kocevski's house until the nig ht it burned and flreflg h· ;ollt•l l .t\ O'" ''"·k I ·., 1\htrJ..I'I II q,ur t S.t it' ,., ,., 1 ~.ilurd,l\ ,tl lp 111 )'ru • ·~ .tro· \,tko ·n fr"I IIIIH '-.t.lo · HI S.;tluid<t_ l 1\l'iillO l' l t'll ol' \'o•.tl , ,t i\ O' '- iJ 1" $II lll>'h,·r l·',,,.d,·i o ,tlllo · , h',toh I ' '" :-. }.]I ttl llo·t TOWNTOWN LOCATION - E XCEPTIONAL LAND CONTRACT Alle r Veterans Memorial Injured child found in burning home I 1/un \ OffiCE 142-2003 A m a rrla ge license was Issued In the Me igs Count y Probate Court Da vid Clifford Cunningham 26, Bel· pre, a nd Barbara Lynne Prtce, 24, Middle port . The boa rd of trustees of Colum· bla Tow nship will meet In specia l session Monday , Aprlll9, at 9 a. m . a t the towns hip building. Losses were es tim a ted a t over $6.1XXJ as the result of a fire whic h slr uc k a fa 1m s hed a t th e F loyd Cummins home on Route 338 Wed nesday afte rnoon. Ra cine fire me n reponed that the blaze was o ut of control whe n they a r r ived a t the scene. F a rm equipme nt stored In the building and va lued fro m $6,1XXJ to $JO,!XXJ was ruined by the fire. The re Is som e Insura nce, fire me n sa id . Spa rks from burning taking place nea rbv ca used the fire, it is reported . 1 Geor1e S. Hobstette1 Jr. Broler Marriage license To meet Monday The Rutla nd Unit a t 5:06 p .m . took J ulius McGee from Meigs Mine l to Holzer Med ical Cent er. T he T uppe rs P la ins Unit a t 9: ()I p.m ., trea ted J a ne Radcliff a t the sta tio n a nd a t 11 :55 p.m . took Wll· lia m Tracewe ll from h is res ide nce 10 Ca md e n -C la r k H os pit a l In Parke rs burg. Farm shed fire loss at $6,000 11 ,~ J!l-ti~ Real Eatate - General HOBSTETTER REALTY Water off tonight Pomeroy- Middleport, 'I 15, 1982 Schools Instruct ton K ar at e th e ult im ate i n se lf l1 ef ence all priv ate lessons. M en. w om en, & childr en Instruc t ion thru b lac k belr. A l so avai l a bl e Kar al e untf orm s pu c h i ng and ki cking bag s, and pr otec fiv e equipment . J erry Low e r y & Assoc iat es K ara te S tudt o, 143 Burlin gton Rd .. Ja c k son. Oh . Call 286 3074 P r iv ate piano l essons l or b e g i nni n g a nd •n · t ermed iate students. Ca ll 446·8386 . G UITAR l esso n s, in· di v idu a f cla sses. per sona l attent ion, m odes t pr ices Call 304-675·3734. 17 Miscellaneous NEW IN CO ME LIMI TS II you eMn be twern $9000 to $15. 000 a year . you may be able l o buy u 3 bed r oom house (no r n mob il e hom el tor as 11111 e as $1 35 a month No down payme nt Call 997 703 4. Land co n tr ac t l'lper ce nr 7 room house. ni ce loca tion Ca ll 991 7896 3 bd r oom mod ular hom e, plu s Pi'l f JO nne! fl ower roo m. util i t y buil dtnQ , Stfu al ed on 1 and 1" acre of li!nd . Pl en l y ot qa r den spa ce Prt ce neqol, able by owner s 247 7678 2 b'd r oom hou se f u ll basemen t, workshop, at· ! ach ed shed . $78 , 000. Ow ner will help fi nance 949 1249 7 room hou se on 8 ac r e land . 1 1 m1 out o f Raci ne. W il l cons tde r tr ade on hom e •n Mtddl erort or will se ll l and exce 11t ac re with hou se A l so Gra ve l y trac· tor wi t h all attac hm ents. Fay Pow ell . 949·2405. HOU SE . M ea dowbroo k Ad· dit ion , 3 bedroom , family room with frieplace, central air , base ment, 304 -675- IS42 . Two stor y hom e, 3 bedroom futl ba se ment , English Road , $10 ,000. down and assum e loan of $33 ,000 at 8sveu per c ent, payment $275 . per month . phone 304· 675·3585. Leon Baden area. 4 year old, 3 bedroom , 2 baths, ran c h , $4 , 000 . down , assume 91h per cent loan, payments $405. per mon- Tre e Trimming a nd removal. Free estimates . th ,inc luding 992-6040 or 949·2129. surance . 304·458·1582 . taxes x in· �rl, Ohio 12- The Sentinel Ohio Hom es for Sol ie Jl 51 They'll Do It Every Time Silnd Hill Road , P0111t PIC'i1Sc1nl , J twdroom s, Jl 7. doublf' qMaqe, all cl<' c fr tc. GOOD U SED AP PLI A N CE S washer s. dryers, re fr igera t ors , rang es Skaggs Ap pl ian ces. Upper Riv er Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel OCCUPi'lncy tnl m Cd tiliC' Hou seho ld Goods Phonr 304 675 58 17 ' 446 7398 . Mobtlc Hom es J1 LAY NE 'S FURNITURE for Sit iC Sof a, chat r , r ocke r , ot l oman, 3 tab les, $500. Sola , chai r and lov esea l. $275 . Sof as and c hairs pr iced fr om S285 . to $795 . T abt es, $38 and up to $109 . H ide a beds, $340 , queen size , $380. Rec l1ners, S\75. to 5295 , La mp s from S \8. to $65 . 5 pc. din ett es from $79., to IRI S lATE MOBILE HOME S Go lltpOit S PrtC(' rf'ducrd. used rnobl!c horne s CA LL 446 7571 CLEA N USED MOBILE HOM E5 KESSEL ' S QUALifY MOBILE I IOM E SALE S, 4 Ml $385. 7 pc.. $189 and up WES f. GALL IPO LIS, RT 11 PH ONE 446 3868 ? -' • oO Wood t ab le with 4 cha1r s, $2 19 up to $495. D esk $1\0 . Hutches. S300. and $375 .. mapl e or p ine hn• sh. Bed room s ui tes Basse tt Cherry, $795. Bunk bed co mpl ete with mattresses. bed r oom Bu d t ly •'H'I t nl t' I to me S t• l up w il h 1 r .t 10h . q,l'. lt (' ,ll . rural .·,.. ,JI,•r 1 lr t'-, •· to town . ft n,ln ,n q ,,v, t d,t iJ IP ' .. J N l.h7 0. ell I c lf'c tw ilrooms. ? f ull lJlol ily r oom. w :Kl fJ prn rlwr., C 111 ?56 '· • r ~to 1-' 110 11 1' .!46 I)').: l J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~G~.M~.COLEMA~~~N~,~L &1 7 E . OO"IWST., CHICAGO, .Ill. . Lot s & Acr ea ge JS r wo to t.;, on R Cl ccoon Creek \1\flndr· ll o nw on 9 rtcr l' w.t ll n 16' I be drm lril dN ,1nct cl 26' Concord c,1rnprr. Sl0.500 Ca ll '156 I ' / ,)( rf' I.> I . ltd '> IJIH d l . <l Willll(l, U!l w,l':, tl(•r l lt ' ff) t llll • rll! & 6780 C t l l ·1<16 <l /36 dr fl' r· , . , , Wl1n1 MC' you Wrt1 t1 nQ l or? Grouncl docs no t q row. pc oplr cl o. I herb y 1n creCisl nQ the valuP ot any av~1ilab le E')(IS hncr \.:~net Hr>r f'' s n chan ce to sc 1ze upon an oppo rtun1ty to ob t o1n {6 c"lcres M& L tor only s 18 .000 tot ill 1ncludes all 1111neral r 1qh fS lh ts pr oper ty on Unton Ave nue rusf out S1CIC the Co r porcl i iOil l1mt1 s Cn ll Jol'n Dudil s Aqcn cy . Inc Zane sville. 0111 0 l 45? 0129 dur1n q t11e clay . or Lee W•nc e. I 453 4890 evr ntnqs ilnd week Pnd s T h• nk tl ove r , hu I tlo n' t pu t •t off too lonq lr ·rr,) r i • PClrk & dryN C al l Wdc, lwr I V!'Tl tll (!' , ,j ,j(l 09.1{) II .nsul cliiOn. por c ll. f rHpr•l MOVIf)q OUT 01 •,1,1 1t · C o~ II 7-tS 9716 ~·rlr r ·-J r, l t .lx/0 B<lYVIC'W. 7 bc!r , F R vn ll ' hr r· pl i"1<C' . wd!l (C' nl rcll rll r , p.u llcl lly tur nl '> flf'CI Celli .\.16 -1068 ,1 1tn -<1 OOPM l 'h.:6B Hr1 11rn,1rk J IJ<lr . 0 11 lurn,l nr ,• p,lrt, ,l lly l ur lli<, ll P ( I ( ,1 11 3RA R469 , ctltpr S OO PM 17 · 60 t rt~• IPr r onrto t •rHl Crlll 1 WO M r•~ lot.-.. 150 It r ocld tr on t ,1qP , c dy wnter . hf'll•nfl 8<1 Lum ber . Cel li 30 4 6F, 6813 . 675 36 18 f' )( f f'llr •n ! •1<1 6 t ')') f' r lJ (rl o<, l\1 "( \ , rl or co n r lol o() ll(' (i, ll lldr •r n•rln lt Ht. <,c l up on lot .n MI{JC!I••oo r t 196 1 Rill ( r ,1ft MOb lif' l lfHl)' ' Furno ShPrl A)(J') Goorl Conct S7.000 74? ?665 Re.ntaJS Hou ses lor R ent Housf'. J bclr 1n Rortnpy \l ill clCl f' II $700 mn Crtll .\.-16 •1rl l6,l i1N 7P M t'-169 F lt•r• tw nocL 17:.65 I ')( Pclnrto. ? IJd room , utolily r oo m I ' . bel l h. ? por c hr•s. unr!C' rp •n n.nq , nf'w rcn pf't1nq . pc~rlly l urn. stlf'll S6 .R00 7-1? 776 4 i d ler 6 p I l l Honw s for Rent , LC'iiSC' or Lrtnrl Contr,)(l 1n town . or (Oun Try Cilll Str ou t Rf'.=:t ll y -1-16 0008 197•1 Hill r re.-.. t m oboll' 110rnf' 11:.5-1 7 IJtl r oom 997 3917 rll II •r S 3 t)(tr 11 0m<' dl'IU)( C. poo l. /1.( 1 bdr llOUSC' . HU O 304 o75 5104 or 675 5386 197.\ Cl1nmp 10n. l'h:.60, ('\('( lro c. WclS hC'r , dry er. un drrp1nn1nq. parli,llly tur n•<:. lwd $7,000 88? 3?50 or ??7 'J?3 I USE D MOBILE HOME bNir oom. rcd cco r atPd . Wcllk t o stor es ldf'(ll t or rPIIr Ce. $'} UU per m o Wr1t c to Bo)( 40 7 1n ca r e ot the G,li i•POI•S Daily Tr 1bunc. 825 3rd Avr- . G,lii •POII':., Oh 4563 1 1 '-. 16 ?7 11 Ln rq P l1ousr 1n Gel l l1pOI1S A<:,k1nq $750 Cn ll 446 7265 nr 446 06 4•1 M013 1LF HOME S M OVE D LorensNI & •nsu r('(t Cii l! JO•I 576 ?I ll N n pr l s, S300 m o plus ut• l •l• f'<; , fl r pos• l r equ •rPd C.1 I I 446 7380 co ttoq c· rWclr HMC 1 chdcJ ac r f' plrli)ll '. wniN pel . '5190 C1tt ·146 44 16 el fi N 7PM rT.Oh lll ' 110rnl' ~ '-'t1111q on lo t. rP ~ldy to move 1nlo S8995 10°o <.lawn. BANK FI N AN CI NG AVAILABL E. \16 ?71 1 rurrw:.hcct J r oom cotrnqc 1n town , one l.=:tcty or ,1 pif'i'I SC' nlc1rr r"CI coupiP DPp os ll r r qu 1r N J, nt so re iN t·nrf>o:,, no pe ts Celli 446 ?54) 304 Pn.t 14 X 70 Cono r d tr,liiN. Ph on!' 30 4 675 63 28 MU ST Sf'll . 1974 Co ncord IJIOIJI I C' t1orne, 14x70. J !JI '( tr oom . oood con dt11 0n. flr•f I ' .nclullf'5 8' x16 ' front n0r r11 ,1nd f-r rmkl 1n wood tJ u r n 1 n q ! 1 r f' p I cl c c Tf' lt•ptl one 30 4 675 6328 1RA ILER . Lnr,l l ecl 1/ '2 n-1• o ut C, (•o rq('o:, Crepk Rd fr om RT 7 . J bcl r . cr ntrill <11r CCIII J67 nn J bP clr oo m coun tr y 110mr 1n ~ 1 ty SC I1 00 I CI !Sirl c l . ( tcl Y Twp Dep & rf't rf'Q , $?50 ((111 ?56 9363 Buddy , S6 .000 Celli 304 773 5156. Bes t buy 1n town on used 12 x 60 N nshun. 1976 m odr l 1n l'x c c iiPnt conclil1 0 n 2 IH'dr oo m . new c a rp e t Pt1o ne lllOuctllOu l $6 ,900 J0 4 675 ,j ,f]•l ,, hcrtr oom . rc niril l e11r clnd llC <'II , Crl y wo tf' r, lrr f'plf! CC', Jn t urn• slwcl f')(CC'p l k.r ctwn $300 mon t11 p lus u tilii1 C' S Rf' l crf'n cc nnd clepo sll rf'QU i rf'd In Rrtctnr . 949 1'293 Uo..,NI ? !)(' droom 14 X 60 Mn tJilf' tl ornt•. 1973 rnocte l wC'' II clr t•vN P t1onc 304 6l'J ·l·l') J Mnbdf· H orne , ? bedroo m n,ltll, St /00 loca ted nc)( t Cec il Hill Fnrm.C ow Run Rt r oom turn hou .:.0 h',lCIIlf'. Oil Y4Y /619 .J 4)]9 2.Co t Mobile Home s for Rent FOR RE N T wllll opi• On to buy , 12)( 65. 2 bedroom , a ll r>lrct r 1c. 304 576 271 1 LOT CLEA RANC E SALE $1 ,000 to ~3 . 000 OFF ON ALL H OMES New 14 ft . w 1tiC' ? bcct room , $9,595. 17x~5 1 I)Cdroo m . $4,000. Also 1n tr od uc1nCJ th e t1 1C1h C~ I energy effi cie nt home eve r built 14x70 3 bcrlr oom. I 117 bal tl s, w1 th 2x6 s• de wall , fully 1n su llatcd, R f~ c t o r 26, ceil 1nq 70 1n Willi. 21 in fl oor Chec k anyw11ere. no ot her home 1S in su ll a ted thi s good 10% down and low bank fina cn1ng . A ll State M od ul ar Homes, half way between Hunting ton and Poi nt P leasan t on St . Rt . 2, 304·576-27 11 . Trader l or r en t '" Vrn ton W1 lh garden spa ce Ca l l <l46 42 58 3 bdr . house 1n Cen te nary Ca ll 388 8469, after 5: 00PM . bdr . m ob i le home for rent . Un f urn on Rt 35. Depos •f & r ef. r eQuired . ((1 11446 42'19. bdr tr ailer fur nished, adults on ly , B r own Trai ler l Park , 99) JJ1 4. 60x l 2 furni shed, 2 bd .ronm, adu lts only , Flat swoods area . 992 5834 after 5 p .m .. 2-bd .room trai ler in Racine area ·ni ce . 949 -2726 or 949 Farms for Sale - - Pas ture, 40 or 50 head, cat ti e no horses, abundance of wat er gra ss. Phone 304 675 1)69 44 - ~ --- - - ·- 114. 742 2860 afte r 4 p.m . _ =B-USineSS BUTidii1g$ - 14x8 OFFICE building, ca n be seen at D &. W, Second&. Viand or ca ll304-675-4424. ------ -""- 446 OJ)) Wh1rlpool 2 spd . washer , ext ra n ice. $\25 Wh1 r lpoo1 dryer . 3 fern .. $100 . Ca ll 256 Apartmen t for Ren t Apartm ent tor r en t Bab y beds, _Ma ft resscs ta 1n's beds, S99 $275_ com pl ete. or box spr1ngs, full or tw in, $58 . firm , $68 and $78 Queen se ts, $195 4 dr chests, $4'1 Bed lr <lmes. $20.and $25 , 10 qun Gun cab •n e t s, $350 _, dinette chai r S $20 and $25. Gas or elec lrtc ranges . $295 Or th oped1c su per ltrm . $95. baby matresses. $25 & $35, bed frames $20, ${5 , & $30 Usca Furn1 t ur e book c ase, 5 pc d1nett se t, 3 L1v1ng room su1 te Ran ges and TV 's. 3 mil es out Bulav ill e Rd Open 9am f a 7pm. Mon. thru Fr1. 9am to 5pm, Sa t. 1107 Cnll For sa le Elec tri c stov e. '} 446 0390 yrs old, copperton e. 1n ex . con d Nof needed 111 new 2 & 3 bedr oom apa rt men ts loca ft o n Ca tl446 8144, $ 125 lor leil se or sell '1 bedr oo m house, 3 bedroom house A C USE D FUR NITUR E Co p rtnd poo l HUD Proqram Ca ll JO.t 675 5104 or 675 per tone qas oven, cook top, si de by side re lr1q erator . 5 7664 pc wood dine tt e. Corbin & Snyr1Pr F urni t urP . 955 Jsf fl oor lur nrshed el Second Ave, Ga l ltpOIIS li c•cncy ap t 729 2nd Ave ., Cn tl446 11 71. Ga ii •POIIS Adul ts only . showe r Call 446 0957 Apartment par lt rtlly fur n1shed, up sla 1rs. utr lt ft es lurn1 shcd Call <'II 63 1 4th. Gn ll1pOI1 S CB , TV , Rad tO E qurpm ent 57 R C A 1 v .. \91n.bla ck and 997 30 17 Whit ~ Delu xe turn apart . cent il1r & hCcl l I or 2 adu lt s on ly Celli 446 0338 7 bdr un lur garaqe apar t men! vcrv n1 ce. n<lult s only . $ 150 mo plu s utd111eS . Ca l l 446 4336 FURN I SH ED apilr t ment , cen lrctlt y located Ad ult s. referen ces and depo si t requ1r ed . Ca ll 446 0444 at ter 'lPM J bedroom apart 105 Court St. $2 15 mo . SlOO dep., no pef s Cal l 446 7572 S4 T WO b ed r oom, un · furnished . One bedroom ef · ficiency . 304·675-2722 . 2 bedroom mobi le home, Burdette Addn . Phone 304 675-44£?. EVA NSE N1ERPRl SES 1975 C.1 se 450 , doze r tra ctor , 800 hr s_, very good Furn o p ~lr t menl, 3 bdr ., 131 4th Ave. Ga llipOli S. ${'}0 per mo , water pa1d . Cal l 446 4416 alfer 7PM Fu r n1shed ap t , bdr , lar ge, elec tri c & w.1t er pa icl. $200, adult s Ca ll 446 44 1 6r~ ll er 7PM I bed r oom furnr shed ap f . 991 5 4 3 <~ 997 59 It! o r 304 882 Ra tliff Poo l s poo l sa les & suppl 1es C all 446 6579 or 446 13'14 7 pc. LR su1te f ron t1 er western style . brown nnd qold couch . 2 end tabl es, coffee tab le. c ha 1r. r oc k1ng cha1r , ott oman 1 mo ol d, ?566 $600 Ca ll 446 6139 Apar tm ents 675 55 48 St1 hl c ha1n saw 3'1 . 18' bar , carnng case, ex tr as, l ew hrs _, exce ll ent condi t ion. A PART ME NT S, mobile home s. hou ses , Pt . Pleasa nt and Ga ll 1polis. 6 14 446 8271 or 614 245 9484 Fu r n•shed two bedroom apartm ent, uttl 1t ies paid $250 _ ad ult s on ly ( In N ew H aven) Phone 614 446 75'16 . One bedroom apartment. furni shed and air co n di l 1oncd. u t ilities paid . $'l'l5 . ( tn N ew Have n) Phone6 14 446 7526 . 45 SJOO Ca ll 145 569 1 100 use d f 1res. few new, lots of C)(Cc ll ent. so me so·so, $5 to $25 . Ac r oss f rom Blue Fountain M otel or call 446 1822 a ft er 5 992 2205 mo. old . $375 3885 . 742 3154 or 99) 7467 ' TROYB lLT ROT OT ILLE · CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of PnmProy La rge lots. Ca ll 99) 7479. RS , all mod el s. D iscoun ts! Immediat e s h1pm e nt , T rades considered . Ca ll 703 942 387 1 or wr ite H ickory Hill Nursery, R t . 1 Box 390 A, Fishe r svi ll e, VA ))9]9 . Large tr aile r l ots for r ent 1n M •ddl epo rt. Call 992· 2101 Squ ar e locus t fen ce pos ts or 992 23 19 af ter 5PM . call 304 773 5323 . 47 Wanted to Rent Sear s d eluxe tr eadm ill buy $ 100. Gir ts 26 inch , IO speed Wanted to rent or house & acr eage . Ca ll 446· 365) . H P Phone 304-675 1393 . Building Sllj)plies Bu ,ld,ng mat ena iS block , !'. . ~ Ca ll 145 5111. 56 Pets for Sa l e DRAGO NWYND CAT KENNEL . AKC TERY Chow puppies, CFA Himalay an , Per sian and Siame se ki tt en s . N ew Siilmese ki tt ens Call 446· 3844after4p.m HILLCRE ST KE NN EL Boarding a ll breeds, c lean in door outdoor f aci liti es . Also AKC Reg . Dober mans _Ca ll 446 7795 . BRIARPATCH KE NNE LS Board1 nq a nd q r ooming . AKC Gor don se tt ers, Eng li sh Cocker Spani el s. Call388 9790 . POOD LE GROOM IN G . Call Judy T ay tor at 367 7220 AKC Reg1s tered Ba sse t Hound puppi es, S\50 a pr ece. f irm Ca l l after 5PM, 446 3lJJ . Black & while pony for sa le Gen tl e & r idabiP for small children . $125 Ca ll 156 9363 1·se t of John Deere 4 bot tom 16' se mi mount plows, 1-Hillsboro tr i-ax le goose· neck 28' tr ai l er . Ca ll 614· 991 ·3981. ONE ma te Walker Coon Hound, 18 month s old . Track s, tratl s & trees coons $150 . 304 675 -3133 . pups, rcqistered . Pome r ania ns Dozer , John Deere 450 . Out· side mount blade . Needs some repair $7 ,500 . Shade 696 1234 . hayrake. NH baler, NH haybin e, mow er , di sc. see d er and f er tiliz er spr eader, 304·895· 3503 or 304·697 -2527 . 1975 GRAVE L Y tr ac tor. rea l good conditi on , sulk y. brushhog, g rade r blade, elec tri c st art . phone 304· 458 1854 . A ll is Chalmers B wi th cultivat ors $1550. 14 inch pl ows 3 pt . $275., post hol e diqqer s new 3 Pt . $250 ., 6ft. blade S185.. T r anspor t disc $425 ., Frat e m ower $350 .. S1,850. Ca ll388·8?69 . 73 Spor ster Yama ha 100, 53 Ford tra ctor 8N w ith end loader, 3 bi c ycles . Frye's truck ·auto. Open 9 to 5. Close d Sun . a nd Man 742 · 1081. For snt e Jun ior s ize prom dr esses. 7 siz e 5. 2·si ze 7 Also a pr of women~ western boots, size 51;2 med ., lik e new _ Call 992· 5300 aft er 5 p .m . Mon. t hru Fr i any tim e on week -end . 14ft. V bot t om boat $150. or tr ade. Phone 30<!-675·59 12. . :flFirFs!ijjmes ::= =:- :&~lvestoEI! far m E~uipm~nt New & Use d Troy built ti ll ers . Bulk garden seed . Swisher Implem ent, Inc., Galli pol is . Ca ll 446·0475 . b'cycle SIS . 100 AM P squar e D c irc uit breaker box 550. all lik e new . Phone 304·881·31?3. ===Mef!ehandlse Grav el y Rotary Plow & Culti vator, FREE, for a limited time , with pur· chase of an y 8 HP, 2 wheel Gr ave l y Tractor & Mower . Ou td oor E quipm ent Sa les, Jet . 7 & 35, Gal l ipoli s, PH . 446 3670, Wee kday s 9 to 5, Sat . 9 to l. Good 2 row corner picker, shed kept, good working co ndition , 54,000.00. Ca ll 256·1743 alter 4. 1972 International t rac tor w ifh steepe r , singl e axte, '150 cummings engine, good Household Good S - ----------- SWAIN AUCT ION FURN ITU RE&. PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St ., Ga l lipoli s. New sofa beds more. Open lOam to 5pm, «6·3159. washer and Coppertone GE e lectirc range like new, $150. «6-8181 SUR A NO PAINT I N G in ter ior and ex t er i or , plumbin g , roof ing, some r em odel ing . TRUCK S many so ld through local sa les. und er 20 yrs . exp Ca ll388·9651 . SJOO .oo. Ca ll 1 71069·0141 Mar c um Spoutin g. pe r ience, 63 Red & w hi t e Hol stein heif er d'tion $3.000 . Phone 304 67 5 1075 675 56J l. 1977 B LAC K on bl ack Camara Z '18. 350 4 speed, 16,000 mil es, AM ·FM, 8 Track, a· c. r ear w in dow defogger, P S, PB, exce ll ent cond iti on , phone 304 67 5 One Regi ster ed Angus bull ready l or heavy serv ice . Wye br eedi ng . One year old OlD bull . Patriot . L ew is Vi lla Angus Ranch , Vinton, Oh, 388-8825. Gent le t1or se. Phone 388 9991 or 388· 8623. For sa le·2 y r . old L eghorn hens, 60 a b ird . W.S.M icha e l. 985-3956. For sa le Reg i stered A .. alosa mare col t. born 3·23 8'1 . Go· man· go bl ood lines, will make bea utifu l show prosp ec t . ca ll after 4:30p.m . 593-7390 . WEST Virginia H er ef ord Breed er s Association A n· nual Spring Show and Sa le 14 Bull s·17 Fe males, also 25 hea d Commercia l Cows & Calves, Saturday,Apri l 17. Show w·a .m .. Sale 1 p .m .. at Ja ckson 's MilL Weston, wv . For Cata log write Mariori e Ours, Rt . 3 Box 310, Buckhannon ,WV 26201 . Two black Angus bulls, One I year old registered, One 9 month full blooded , non regi ster ed . · Phone 304·675· 64 Round Baled hay for sale. 74 Chevy M onte Carlo, good Phone 304 67 5 co nditi on 7) Truck 's for Sa l e 1978 Ford 4X4 short bed , one owner . A rm str onq radia l s, a lu minum slot s. 367 -0672 or367 ·0293 . 64 Fo rd 11'1 ton fla tbed , 292 f' nqine, en qine 5 vr. old, runs qood, body fa 1r, $250 or bes t oHer , 446 -4120 . - 73 - ~ - - - -- - For Sa le : Power 4?40 1978 Wagon. Call 446· or 367 -7560. For Sale : 19?8 Dodge Power Wagon Ca ll 446· 4740 . 1918 J eep Renegade, CJ -7, good cond . $.4,900. Call 256· 936? or 446·0307 . 1973 Jeep CJ·S, 6 cyL, 3 spd ., lock· in hubs, highback bucket sea ts, AM· FM cond. $2,000. Call 367·76?1 or 367-?560 . pick -up· good cond. 742· 2460. $4,000. 76 DODGE van, 400 engine, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, 19?3 Chevy Nova, good cond., $900. Call 256·9367 or 446·0307 . 74 ___ 1980 Plymouth soporo . Call 446·4185. No rth 's four an d live clu b bids were Gerber to ask for ALLEYOOP YOU'RE RI GHT! WITH NO SNOW lN THESE PARTS WE S UR E CAN'T ROLL S NOWBALLS Holmes in the House of Fear' (jj) Dmni 9 :00 0 But 401.1 ain't qoin' £snitch! Oh m4 no, you Seen me fist in the till, didn't you? 9 :30 ain't~ ~- -- -· ·- .. - 9:45 Cil TBS Evening News 10:00 0 (l) Cl) Hill Stceet Blues An elderly man sho ots a Hispan1c youth and barricades h1mself 1n h1 s house. IR)I60 m'n I CIJ Ql (j_2i 20/ 20 0 (I) @ Knots WINNI E I'M SORRY 1 5NAPPEP AT YOU, DARLING ... OF COURSE YOU AAl7 NO WAY OF J(NOWIN6 1'17 HEAR FROM ORVILLE... AFTER ALL THESE YfAf?S I E xca~ati~9 _ . Gallipolis Di ve r si fied Con· st. Co. Custom doz er & backhoe work. Special farm rates . Ca ll us for fr ee estimates. 446·4440. :1 STILL PDN'T KNOW W!fYHf 81 Honda 50 R, $450. Call 367-0657. NO ATTEMPT @ 10:30 I]) (1) ® 11 :00 0 News Sing out America Heroes: Patton Hitchcock Cll CIJ 0 CIJ @ Ql (l2J News I]) Nashville RFD (!) MOVIE : ' Dirty Tricks' (]) God Bless America IIl News/Sports/Weather (I) Dick Cavett 'Drugs Addiction & Recovery .· Second of 3 pan s. MacKen zie & John Phillips and Dr. Electrical ~ ~efriger~tion Mark S. Gold are the guests. 11 :30 0 BARNEY IT AIN'T NO USE, LOWEEZY-I CAN'T GIT TATER TO RUN OUT HIS TONGUE FOR ME Pomeroy . 992-2274 . Cll IIl Tonight Show Johnny is joined by Roben Blak e, Charlie Callas and I'LL FETCH HIM BACK TOMORROW, DOC Bambi Finney. (R) 160 m.n ) (1J Another Ufe (I) Q) ~ Nlghtllne 0 (I) Quincy Quincy fin· ally decides to remarry but has second thoughts . 160 min .) (I) Captioned ABC News Gen ~ rai _ Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Ca ll 367 74? 1 oc 367-0591. c(D I Need something haul ed away or something moved? We' ll do it . Call 446·3159 or ®I MOVIE: 'Born Free' 12:00 I]) Bums & Allen 1IJ MOVIE : 'Subterfuge' (I) Ql @I Vega$ Dan is in· jected w ith 8 venom for which there is no antidote. (R)I60 min.) (I) PBS Late Night 614·286-5740 alter 6. JIMS Water Servic e. Call Jim Lanier, 304-675-7397 . PEANUTS ?4 Cougar XR7. exc. cond .. 1980 HONDA CM 400, $1200. very sharp, 51.500. 72 Mon - phone 304-675-6252 tego, good rust interior, and5P . M . 1973 KAWASAKI KZ 900, S301l. Caii.W.·9380. good condition, call304·586· 87 _Up~o~t_ery . 76 Datsun stationwagon. 2626 or 304·675·3482. 610 with air, PB, 4 spd., ex· TRISTATE Boatsand cl. . running cond., $1,4011. 15 UPHOLSTERY SHOP __ _ M~!!.S for _!!_!e_ _ Call367-0157. 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 1975 HousebOat, Captain's 446·7833 or 4-46-1833. .__ 1974 Honda Civic · good Craft, ol5 ft, tong, sleeps 6, ·-:, - .. -- .. .. - . -· . engine and body, new loaded, reasonable. Harry MOWREYS Uphplstery Rt . ' paint, best offer over Wallace, Charleston. Celt ! .Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304· $1.000. 992-6730. 304:344·3896 or 304-342·3121. 675-41.54. lllnding Richard tholds laura and ·Ja son pri soner . {60 min ) (I) Omega Factor ANDHEMAOE TO SEE ME- -SUDDENlY CONWHEN THE NEW!l TACTED YOU! HE PAPERS WASN'T CONCERNED WHHJ YOU WERE ANNOUNCED MY RETURN TO MISSING FOR CENTf?AL CITY.' SO LONG! ~~t~r~y,c:l.es__ _ _ 1980 Suzuki GS 550 Limited Edition ex . co nd ., 16,000 miles, Sl.BOO. Call 256·9367 or 4-46·0307. Sneak Previews Eac h week co -hosts Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel give vmw · ers the 1ns1de story of what' s currently m ak1ng the sc reen at the loca l movie theaters . 0 Cil CD Gimm e a Break The Ch1ef fall s for an old classmate . {R) CIJ I!) ~ Taxi l o u1e's mom announ ces that she plans to remarry . [C losed Ca ptioned[ Cor . F o urth and Pine Phone 446· 3888 or 446·4477 85 + IO 7 ~ ~' :~ '}._ +.J K :l + Ill fi 4 S4tl TII 1 + AK triv ed so as lo get Mik e to t he final seven no-t ru mp Y K l.) :l 2 • II t-14 In c identa lly . + !_! 7 :12 Vulnerabl e Both Dea!er So uth aces and k w gs . Mike won l he spade lead which left him two lines ol play _One wa s an immed iate finesse of th e 10 of hea rts a 50 percent chan ce. The Wr ~ l No rlh l-: ol\1 :-.outh I '<~ ~" 2+ I '" '" 4• l'a s.··· Jl;J:-.s Pa _,s other wou l d be to cash th e second h1 gh spade, the top c lubs a nd a ll the diamond s If clu bs broke he would be home. If not , th e fourth dia - <1+ I' .J '>'> :1+ I';Js.' 7 NT 1'·"·' I+ 2\ 1 '1+ I ':1, .. I 'ass Open1ng lead mond might sq ueeze somP - +.J one. M1k e figured all lh at was abo ut a 4B per('Cnl chance. Fifty pe rce nt wa ~ beller IS down thrt'l' Ht s paruwrs w.Jn lt·<1 to know how hl' hi:id gorw <ln wn at thl' grand ~ ldm At th e tha n 48 per cent. M ik e led a hea rt to dumm y's 10 at tn ck two _ East took his ja ck and led a second spade Mike never co uld get to cash ht s ki> .g-quee n of hrarts and uttwr plaxPd tahk . ['j ,lrlh had tt •:lt :11n 11nd ;tgatn~t lead ;tnd rn adt• 1\ Cagney (jj) lllst Chance Garage Host Brad Sears review s the latest automoti ve antt theh devices and rates the '82 Ford Granda Wagon . CA RT E R'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Sales & Servi ce Sharpen Sc issor s. Fabric Shop, • 9 i li :) 160 m.n I and Domes ti c. Test hol es. Pumps Sa l es a nd Ser vice . 1396 . EA ' T • (,)!I 7 -~ • J H< CID F & K Tr ee Trimming , stump r emov al . 675 -1331 Was her & dryer repair, all work guara nt eed , r easonab le rates. Ca ll 256· Ill @ . WEST • J 10 ij & Lacey A case of ch1ld abuse and murder proves to be a patnfu l ass1gnment GASOLINE ALLEY 84 Diff' rent Captioned] 0 RON'S Televi si on Se rvi ce . Spec iali zing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house cal l s. Phone 576·2398 or 446· 2454 . 83 aJ CV Strokes I]) 700 Club Ill Ql (i2l 9 to 5 [Closed Spec i a l March and April only . Gen e's D eep Steam Clean in g. Sc ot ch Gaurd . Free esti m a te. 992 -6309 If you need your trash hauled away. call Harper 3114·675-5868 belwee I PM ,, num IS htr ed to protect a hell -rat s1ng noveli st. (60 min _) ([) Sneak Previews Each week co-hos ts Roger Eben and Gene S1s kel gtve vrew ers the ms1de story of what's currently mak1n g the sc reen at the loca l mov1e th eat ers @) 0Tal Roberts 8:30 (!) MOVIE : ' Happy Bi rt h· day to Me ' Ill Ql (l2J Mork and Mindy (I) MOVIE : 'Sherlock + A KU.l We don 't know if lhis hand eve r took place . Th e b1ddm g see m s to have been <'On - HOUGE •• 1~ · 112 + A K t) of nine American T ea m c hampionships he can afford to show som e or hi s occasi ona l unfortun ate results c ontr a c l. 1978 J eep Renegade, CJ-7, qood cond . $4,900. Call 256· ADVANCED Gutte r · Do ors. 9367 or «6·0307 . cond . S2,000. Cal l 367-7671 Since Mike Law r ence has 0 (I) Magnum , P.l. Mag - 4 • 6 43 2 • r\ IU already won two Wor ld's Championships and a t otal SO FAR FR.O~ TH' work , roof1 ng . Sea ml ess Offerin g co ntinuou s guttering , 1973 J ee p CJ-5 , 6 c yl, 3 seamless sidi ng, r oofing, door s , tree spd ., loc k · in hubs, hi gh · ga r age back bucke t seats, AM · FM csti mates, 614·698 -8205. 8·track . roll bar, 1'lx l5 tires with whi te spoke rim s. run s 82 Plumbing good & easy on gas. exc . & Hea_fi'!_9. ~ IJH.TU COULD FIG6ER. OtJT WHY TH' HfNHOU£f WA£ BUlLT rr--""'11 304·895 3802 . Chillicothe rd . and mags. Call882·2030. Carpent r y r emodeling , a nd Call 367 0194 . (i2l No Soap, Radio By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Th1 s ltm 1ted co medy se r1 es stars Steve Guttenberg as the propnet or o f a seedy hotel in At lant•c C1ty TREK FER YOU, AHHIE! l NEVER. Dodge Water we ll s. Commercia l low mileage, heavy duty suspension, $2,000. or best offer, 30HS8-1513. 1967 Fastback Mustang, new paint job, new tires Bell Contra ct ing General plumbing se rviCe. home remodeling & repa ir s. Free estimates. Call 446·4002 2088 or 67 5-4560 Vans&4W.D . .. -· Ill Ql GOGH, THAT'G AN AWF'LY LONG 367 7160. 1979 Tru ck Ram Charger, 4 X 4 green •nt erior, ex ce ll en f co nditi on . Contact R INGLE S'S SE RV ICE ex· Mike Sarg ent, Citizens perienced ma son, r oofer , e l ec t rician , Na tiona l Bank ,Pt .Pi easa n ·' ca rp enter, ge n e ral repairs and remode lin g . Phone 304-675· 1979 Ford 4 wheel drive Autos tor Sale ANNIE 7559 . Call 446·4036 or 446·6566. Transpartatlaa discover two former vaudevill e star s 1n the1r midst . (60 m1n ) (I) Natio nal Geographic Special ON TH ' MOOVIANS! 8· track, roll bar, 12x l5 tires with white spoke rims, runs good & easy on gas. exc. 7353. Tonight 8 :00 0 (l) (I) Fame The k'd s French City Paintin g residenti a l 8. co mm er ci al , interi or , ex terior , paper hangin g, & t ex tur ed ce il ings. Ca ll 367 -77 84 or 5693. baby ca ll. Call «6 1514 . For sa le Reg . Quarter hor · se marc. 18 y r s. old Pr1 ce $500 . Ca fl446-3.t13 . All Creatures Great and Small Ci) (12J Entertainment bu iIt up roof . Ca ll 388·9857. 1977 Nova , 2 doo r. P.S, P .B, 53,000 mil es, f?)(Ce ll en t con livestock @ Roo f ing & 30 yea r s ex spec i_al izin g in FARM ALL H . 3 po in t hitch, R model Moline, ca ll 304 Unfortunate results (]J Business Report [0) Richard Simmon s 1181. INJE CT DECENT BRIDGE Basketball : Ill 0 Ill Family Feud CD laverne and Shirley STU CCO PLASTERING RHYME Jumble Boolt No. 20, containing 110 puules. is a~a1lable ! at $1 95 postpaid from Jumble. c/o thi s ne wspape1 . 8ol 34 , Norwood . N J 07648 Include ~OUI name. address , zip code and make check s payable to Newspaperbookr. Atlanta at Indian a tex tur ed ce ilings com mercia ! a nd r esi dential. free est ima tes. Call 256 - r XI I I I I I n be withdr awn lr orn the race be c au se o! a mi nor injury - "SC RAT CHEO' M ac N ei l -Lehrer NBA PR'ESSUR'E . C'~uld (]) Anoth er life (]) Boxing 's Best: Grudge Home I mpro ye_m.en_!~ Cal l446 2107 . S250, used s ofa beds S100, recliner s $80, bunk beds $100, bunki e mattresses $ 40, m ap le rockers $49, mapl e dinett se ts from $125 to $175, bedroom suites S150, 3 pc . living room su ites $199, 2 pc. livi ng room suites $140, love sea ts $70, ow l la mps $25, ringer washers $75, dryers, severa l refrigerators , utility cabin e ts , mecha ni c's tools, beds, Ll.d~·\o, s il ver stone, TV ,s, woodburners, ste ro·s and rots GOVER NMENT PLU S CA R S 81 Yes terdays Answe r Re port @ News Ql (i2l Muppet S how 0 Cil You Asked For It Ser'lfi:E£ WORKING LJIIJI7ER (Ans wers tomorrow! Fights 881 181J. John Deer e 450 dozer with 4 way blad e $6,700 Phone BORN LOSER CID 'THE WEATHER FOR:ECA5TER' IS Jumbles CHA SM (I) Ti c Toe Dough IIl Phone J04 576-2])8 or 576 1606 895 ]441 0 Cal l 446·2572. 1972 Old s 98. all power , good work car . Ph one 304 72 Pontiac ex . cond., new vinyl top, can be seen at 107 51 IIl Happy Days 7 :30 pet Clea nin g f ea tur ed by H afl ett Brosthers Custom Ca rpets. F ree est ima tes. 7t Carol Burnett and Friends (I} Entertainm ent Tonight ([) ------- Now attange the etrcl ed lene• s to form the surpnse answer as suq gested by the above car1:)Qn A Answer here . (!) Video Juke bOx 1974 Winnabago camper , $5,000 . In good condi ti on . CAP TAIN STEEMER Car cond . Cal l J79·2J20 alter 5. Wanted 2x12 or 14 plow and disc. Ca ii 2S6 -1379. 1974 Rover travel tr a il er, 14 fl Wren, sleeps 6. E lee ., ref . like new. S 1.000. Call 286 ] 0 Cil P.M . Magazine m Motor Hom e 1973 Gra nd Torino Sport . Ca ll 304 -675 5675 . 3874. 1977 O ld s Cutla ss Supr eme, 2 dr ., very good co nd ., HART S Used Cars, New H ave n West Virginia . Over 20 tess ex pensi ve cars in.. stock for your di r ec tory on how to purc ha se Open 24 hour s. $175.00. Ca ll6756505. For Sale or -Trade 74 Chevy M alibu Classic wh ite, red int erior , 350 V ·8, 64,000 miles. 949 ·25?4. tI ([) Weekend Gardener Ches ter , Oh . 985-3335. BOX blade Ke lley bac khoe, Drum Se t. bla ck a nd chrom e. A ll c lear heads, new hi hr~ t cym bal s Musical In strum ents 1977 Cu tl ass Supr em e T 1974 v .w . Super beetle . Good co nd . Pr iced on in spection. Willoughby H il l. 1980 4 row A .C no·lill a 1r plan t er with hydrau li C r ow mark e r s a nd monitor S6,700. 1981 New Holl an d, model 851 La rge round bal er , hydraulic twin wrap· per, demonstr ator $7,500. KEEFER 'S Servi ce Cen· ter. Sf Rt 87 . Leon , 304·895· 57 7 :00 Qua lity Au t obody & Paint work . Prof essio nal custom paint work on m ot or c ycl es . Auto Trim Cente r . 446 -1968. 4657 , alter 5: 30 . Roto till er f or Internat ional Cub Cadet . Call 367 7560. AKC No check s. J04 895 3958 . cond i ti on . Call 446 -4361 : Top· ca li992-6J61 . 304 675 2786 POODLE 74 Mercur y Ca pree , good 256 6534. Norweg 1an E lkhou nd pup $10 .00 ea Autos for Sale ----. It I rRUMBEI 0 (I)@ CBS News (I) Dr. Who (HJ Ulias, Yoga and You Ql @I ABC News & Campers. ., _[J ._ EIPtr tJ (I) 3 -2-1, Contact (jj) Over Easy 1J (I) (I) NBC News I]) $50,000 Pyramid (I) Muppet Show Auto Repair. 79 (I) @ Ql @I 1Il Gomer Pyle 4 FR78 · 14 w hite wa ll r ad i al s· good cond . $125. win· ~~==========:;:==========~ bri ck , l sewer pi c. pes,Cl aude dows, intel s, et Winter s, Rio G rand e, 0 . 6 :30 ,., IF A RePOF<TEI<. A$K$ 'IOU WHI CH DIRE CTI ON I HEADED ... LIE : Auto Parts & Accessories 77 0 Ciliil 0 1Il Andy Griffith Ill ABC News \6 ft . tri -haul ski boa t, 90 Rip ley, WV 30072- byHenriAfnoldandBob lee <•o.J•-c--,.-,. '"' News 304·675-5904 '/'<<' 55 6 :00 oars, good condi t ion, $150. 76 j1l THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME EVENING 12' ALUM INUM boat wi lh Fiat A ll is mode l 545, rub · ber tir e end loader , 2 yard buck e t. complete l y ove r hauled wi th new eng ine, ex· ce llent condi tio n Bl aine . I 4/15/82 or 304675·3481 . Phone 304 7?3·5155. Furni shed Rooms Spa ce for Rent 18F T . tri ·haul. in board out boa rd , 140 HP, 304 -586·'1626 Golf clubs, bag and c art . King 6390 13 Unscrambl e these lour Jumbles one lener to each square. to form lour ordinary words 256·67RO 675 4180. 61 10 II c hes f type freeze r , 6 11\t~'i.\.ft ~ ~ ~~ 15 10' alum . John boat with 4.5 H P, Sear s m oto r , $300 . Ca ll cu ONE 3 H P rototiller , 12 ft ;~ tuminum iohn bo at, 304· E )( Cels•or Od Co , 636 E Ma1 n St , P omeroy , Ohio . 8 c u. It CH EST f reez er, 2 SLEEPI N G RO O~S and radios, Co leman hea l t• r, l ight hou se keepinq apt ., phone 304 675 5375. Park Ce ntr al Hote l 46 14.3 Patton $150 Call 379 16 17. Locus t posts S2 .00 ea ch Ca II 446 7993 or .:!46 8535 ID'il Television • • VIeWing· ECKER THURSDAY Boats and Motors for Sale PONTOON Boat . 446·4143. ft . c hest free1er, 4 months old _ One 14'' co l or TV, Sea rs cabinet . One antique love se al. Two bla ck & w h i te por tab le TV s, 12", prac ti ca lly new . 304 -895·3407 . cond .. $15,900 . Call 446 4537 . 17 ft rt lum fi shi ng boat , $'150 38 Co lt specr al , $180. 12 qauqC' Mar l in 30 F, 1896 75 Mal ibu, 304-675-635? . 59 Good used Kemore auto. 2 bedroom mobi le home, ni ce yard . Phone 304·675· APPALOOSA ge lding, gen· tie, a lso 1974 Chevrol et Mr sc. Merchandice Plnsi1 C Se pt• c Tank s Sl a te and cou nty approved 1.000 qal tank , prt ce $340. Other s•zes 1n stoc k , haul 1n y our p1 ckup tru c k . Ca ll 614 286 5930 . Ja ckson , Oh RO N by larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" p'es l 1738 . Farm 76 acres. Good house, ba rn, wor k shop, sma ll chi ck en hou se. 1 mi l e west of Langsvi ll e on Sr . 34 111 F=OUR bed rooms. ? b,"llt1s. lull b.1s0men t. cNport . Rt 6? norTh , phone 16 149?8 taqrv •l tc, WV 33 Far m s for Rent 7 lxlr . l urn.511Pd 1981 ALL ELEC1R lC I? ' WI DE . 1 BE DR OOM R and. 41 co m fl r rn<;. ? bcil ! t<, 111 G.t ll 1p0 lr':> F c;r ':icl lr• 7 & 3 bcrtroorn Jrn ,l(' r <;, tur n• "> llC'Cl. w1111 11r C1 11 30 4 i'73 565 1 10/ J [)('c!room tr ,l il cr, ple ll y !urn 446 9669 3 19/o 1.1··/0 rr i• t •clnrn ~111 ••I ; ·< rr.r 1 lldr ] l u ll ba t h . .., , t up Ndll undP r p,nn,no tn (.rt · ~>n Mobil e H ome s for Rent Eur ekn, 1 bed r oom , r •ver l r ontl ol . adult s, re t & CIC'p S100perrn o ca 116431644 42 $150 and up to $350. Cap 54 ONE The Doily Sentinei - Page- 15, 1982 . LOOK WHO WE PLAY IN THE AR5T ROUND... ''CRYMSV" 80051E AND •' 6AD CALL~ 8ENNV! I REMEMSER THE LAST I PLAYED HIM ... AS SOON AS I OPENED TI-lE CAN OF BALLS, HE CALLED THEM "OUT"! 12:30 0 (l)IIJIBte Night with David Letterman I]) Jack Benny Show (!)MOVIE: ' 1941' 0 Cll MOVIE : ' McMillan & Wlfe: The Devil You Say' 1 :00 I]) I Married Joan llllD News · 1 :30 I]) My Uttto Margie 1Il News/Sign Off . 2 :00 CIJ Bachelor Father :. Ill MOVIE: 'The Pawnbroker' ®I Believe i 2:30 ()) Ute of Riley (!I MOVIE: 'Happy Blrthdloy to Me' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Famous s hip 5 Fanatica l 10 Golf club DOWN I Chile e<port 2 Sultan's decre e II Spanish 3 Never! or Western 13 British strlong 14 Metallic design .I Old Tokyo 16 Nasty fellow 17 Give orders 18 Tenant's cost 20 Wagnerian lady 21 "The Longest _ .. 4 Collection s White House 22 Sharpen 23 Succeed 25 Participate Z6 Faithful 27 Observed 28 Chalice ve il 29 Blemished name 6 In the center 7 Spelling 8 See 3 Down 9 Get results 12 A:. of now 16 Solici tud e l9 Counter· weight 22 " Where or - " 1193? song 1 23 Presented Z7 Unrelent10 g :10 Bams h 31 Prevent 33 Pa rt of 24 Tea se rvt ce Pakistan piece 36 Grassy s pot 25 Biblica l :!7 Greek mountain letter !-o-+-+- 32 "Our Sunday" 33 Pulpit talk (a bbr . ) 1--1--+---434 English river 35 lago's wife 37 Blue-pencil 38 Stand up for 39 Tessera h.-+--1-+-1-+- 40 Prepared U Southwest wind DAILY 4 l'i CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work il : AXYDL 8 A AXR Is LONGFELLOW Ooe letter slmply stand s fo r another . In thi s sample A is used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Single letl ers, apostrophes, the length and formation of th e words are all hints. Each day the code lrlters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES XD ANT E I BZQY TARZQZYR RFD zo I ZS D ATYYZHID ADYYZQZYR RNWD. - RFD HDYR XTNIPY; JDBNY CBQDY RFBR TJ BOP RFZY HNBO EF BII RFD Z Y EBHD II , Yesterday's Cryptoquole : WHAT ARTISTS CALL POSTERITY . IS TilE POSTERITY OF THE WORK OF ART.-MARCEL PROUST �Pag-14 Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 15, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Response cool to 40 percent tax hike Middleport village funds total $428,410 All Middleport Vi llage fu11ds as of March 31 totaled $428,810.14. a<·eurding tu the monthl y report uf Village Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck . Receipts. disbursements from each fu11d during the month and the balance of each <Jt the end of tlw month, respectJvt:ly. · incl ud t• : general. $9.852 .97. $11.889 33. s treet maJnterutnce, $4,353.39, $5.804.78. $6,590.90 defiCit ; HUD. $49.000. $59.650 .76. $851.38 : federal revenue shanng, no receipts. $3,254 .65. $4.793.46 : street li ght . nu reeerpls. $1.202 .89 . $8,409.34 : $24,732.35 ; stret't levy, no recc1pts, no di sbursements, $175.59; f1rt: eqUipment, $802.86, $1 ,271. 17, $2,599.74 defi Cit; fire truck, no receipts, no disbursements. $33.444 .27; general bond ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY retirement, no receipts, no disbursemenls, $14.107 .05: planning cumrmssiun. no re ceipts. $5 .04, $139.59; WEEKEND VALU_ES!!! sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, di s bursements . $142,885.59 ; wate r wnk . $1.000. no disbursements, $155.369.82; water, $10,074.45, $9,110 .59.$38,164 .62: sanitary sewer, $8.604 .96, $9,399.91, $5,844.01; sw immiJJ g pool. no receipts, $17.03, $344.26: ce met e ry. $1,525.25, $1.100.12. $21.44; water meter trusts, $245.$112.56.$8,1 18.01. Recc1pts for the month totaled $85,458.88 and disbursements ammrnted to $103.544.85. IHl SPECIAL SALE PRICES IN EFFECT FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 16th AND SATURDAY,APRIL17th -----·--- MEN'S WRANGLER de<H' tltstance, fl~eing a police Of- Middlepurt Polrce Department 111 March , 12 uf them were madt· un charges of driving whih• Ultoxl cakd. according to the monthly repuri of Pulice Chief J. J . Cremeans. Running second !11 coun t among the arresl-> w<:~ s di sorderly ITI<:HIIlcr with lO defendanl"i be1ng charged w1th that uffen::;e . E1ght pe r~on:::; were charged with speeding : six w1th failing tu pay p<:~rking tickets: thret• fnr assault and three for res1 sting a rrest a nd two each for failure to yield the rrght of way: drivmg under suspension: failin l-! to p<:iy old fines <:~ nd costs. hC::trassmL'nt . and fou r were charged wi th issu1 ng menaci11g threab. There was one arrest each on ft t'l'r . nx·kless operation. possession dliHgl' S of l'Xl'CSSI Vl' spt'l' d , operat1n g <-1 ve hicle w1thuut rega rd lu safe ty, de struclHHl of prnpcr ty. burmn g of tra sh emU debns, Ciss urt'd WESTERN SHIRTS So lid colors and patterns in s izes S, M , L and XL. You'll like this selection . MEN'S '16.95 WESTERN SHIRTS ... MEN'S '18.95 WESTERN SHIRTS ... MEN'S '19.95 WESTERN SHIRTS ... MEN'S '21.95 WESTERN SHIRTS ... '17.14 rule s. dunn)..! tht• month a nd 10 accident.-; were tnvcstJgatetl . Ther~ were 623 parkmg ml'lt·r tickets written and pa rkin )..! 111eter co llections t otaled $889 .50. Hanes" Pocket·T Answer 54 fire calls The Middleport Fire Department answered 54 ca lls during the month of March in cluding 14 fire and rc.scuc calls and 40 emergency ca lls. All vehrrles were driven a tola l of 98.1.2 111iles during the month according tu Fire Cl11ef Jeff Darst. e!fect July 1, which the Senate bUI cancels. Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel believes the budget deficit will grow to $1.7 bllllon. "There'll be an additional $200 million by next July 1," Meshel. DYoungstown, predicted. He traced thl8 to the slumping economy and Interest the state wUl have to pay on federal money borrowed for unemployment compensation. The Rhodes administration said a 40 percent surcharge on the personal Income tax would raise $263 mllllon over the next 18 months. Ohio now levles a minimum Income tax of one-half percent on those earning at least $5,000 annually. The maxtrnum tax, for those earning over $40,000, Is $lKXl plus 3.5 percent of the excess over $40,000. Under the admlnlstration's second option. the In- The Daily Voi.30,No .2S7 Copyrighted 198l come tax surcharge would be 30 percent. Sa les taxes would rise one-halt percent . Either plan would be combined with a 9 percent spending cut. exempting welfare subsidies and Insti · tutional agencies, to save $57 million . The administration suggests a remedy to a soft drink syrup tax that has been found unconstitutional. The remedy would yield $57 miUion. The plan also would require the liquor department to receive a U warehouse Inven tory on consignment, for a one-time In ventory savings of $21 mUllan. It would e llmlnate a 12.5 percent discount on w holesale liquor purchases. saving about $18 million an nuall y. A state employee pay raiS(> would be dela yed until Dec. 1 under the plan and the size of the pay bill appropriation reduced by $10 million. entinel I Set11on, 10 Pages 15 Cenu A Mullimedia In (. New•papef Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 16, 1982 BOYS SHORT SLEEVE POCKET TSHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS S izes s, M, L and XL - 100% cotton shrinkage controlled. Solid co lors brown, It . blue, navy , black , red , green . Save Friday & Saturdav Sizes 8 through 20. F1ne se1ecl10n ot styles - dre ssy casual wear tank Not all waist sizes or lengths - solid co lors . Our Mr . Leggs quality . Arranged for your easy se lec t 1on . All sa les tina!. No exc hanges or refunds . tops jean s s hirts and many m o re Stoc k up now. Boys Boys Boys Boys $5.95 Knit Shirts .... $7.95 Knit Shirts .... $9.95 Knit Shirts .... $11.95 Knit Shirts .. . CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SALE SAVE 40% L im ited quantity - so lid colors Two pockets - po· Jy / cotton blend . S, M , Land XL s izes . No exc hanges or refunds . Whil e they last . SPORT SHIRTS -~. '• ' } I -.:t 1}\ ~~\ c.-\ " I .:....... So lids. pla 1ds and pa tterns . F 1ne ..._.un111y - -'~ , · \ .. ·• . ' MEN'S'10.95 SPORT SHIRTS ... '8.54 '10.14 MEN'S '12.95 SPORT SHIRTS '11.64 MEN'S '14.95 SPORT SHIRTS '13.24 MEN'S '16.95 SPORT SHIRTS Reg . l6 .00 to 143 .00 Sale priced $47ho $3439 Reagan's plan draws heavy fire JEANS SPECIAL DOIDMANN SPORTSWEAR WASHINGTON - President Reagan's promised tax break lor · parents of private school chlldren Is drawing heavy !Ire from publlc · school supporters whlle several key lawmakers say they doubt Con· gress wUI approve the measure. Some 5,000 educators at the National Catholic Educational Associ· ation convention In Chicago gave Reagan rousing ovations Thursday when he unveUed the proposal to phase In a tuition tax credit lor private elementary and secondary education. Under the legislation, which Reagan said he would send to Congress later this spring, parents would be allowed to take half the tuition costs off their taxes, up to a maxlmumof$100perchlld In 1983, $300 In 1984 and $500 In 1985. Special rack of Wrangler ieans in Juni0r and Misses sizes . 100% cotton and stretch blends . v a lues to $35.00 New spring sportswea r reduc ed for two days only . Jackets, skirts , sla c k s and blazers . Colors include aqua, yell-ow ,.btack and denim . Lilac/white see rsu cker and blue/white see rsucker Misses siz es 8 to 20. While They Last Sale $12.79 Sale $14.39 Sale $22.39 Sale $26.39 lf2 PRICE LA coroner will appeal demotion PLAYTEX SPRING SALE 20%0H AND GET YOUR 1st CHOICE nJX TOOl Save 20% on the following Playtex lines: Free Spirit, Body Language, Instead, Thank Goodness it Fits, Play Tops and Play Bottoms. '"'II JACKSON PERKINS ALBUM SALE Weekend sale prices on our entire stock of stereo albums. Country · religious · rock - bluegrass · popular children's . REG. $5.79 ..... ...... .. ......... . . ... SALE $4.65. REG. $7.79 ......... . ... .. .... .... ... . SALE $6.25 REG. $9.79 ........................... SALE $7.85 REG. $12.79 ......................... SALE $10.25 LOS ANGELES - Coroner Thomas Noguchi, fighting to save his job for the second time In 13 years, was demoted Thursday after a six-hour, closed-door meeting with the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors. . Noguchi said he would appeal the demotion to the county's Civil Service Commission. On Wednesday, the commission had agreed to hear Noguchi's appeal of his JO.day suspension that began last month,' and officials said the hearing would be expanded to Include the demotion. . The board suspended Noguchi lor 30 days without pay effective March 29 amid allegations that he had mismanaged his office, delegated authority to unqualified people and sensationalized autopsies of some celebrities, most recently those of actor WUllam Holden and actress Nata!Je Wood. ROSE BUSHES Select your Jackson Perkins roses now while selections are best. A lot of new varieties this year. Easy to plant hybrid roses - florabundas and climbers. Also the Rose of the Year. G.E. ; '«' lUll: NH~"N­ \ ~l'iJII'd " \ II COLUMBUS, Ohio - Officials of the Hamilton Local School Dis· trtct have proposed to cut costs by reducing the teaching staff, eliminating some sports programs and reducing services. Officials say they have lew alternatives to solve the system's llnanclal problems. The district, with 2,400 students, expects to be about $1.3 mUllan short of necessary financing for the 1982-83 year. The district expects to ask voters In June to approve an emergency 7.5-mlll property tax Increase for the ne?'t three years. Ju st rtqh t for sprinq . Ltght wciqhl but warm Polyurathane . vinyl a nd poly /co tton blend s. Waisl le n g th s and J 4 lengths. SALE \ Officials may cut staff, sports JUNIOR JACKETS $3.00 .......... Sale 52.40 S4.50 .......... Sale $3 .60 $7.00 .......... Sale $5.60 $9.00 ...... .. . . Sale $7.20 $13.50 ........ Sale $10.80 ........ . ..... . . ........ . ...... . e ntire selec t ion sa le pr1c cd ,'~-- T Ta nk tops, poly / cotton blends, kntts, s un tops, tube tops nnd swea t shtrls. Months siz es thru size 14. Reg . $16.00 Reg. $18.00 Reg. $28.00 Reg . $33.00 EAST CHICAGO, Ind . - A free-standing section of highway bridge coUapsed Thursday as construction workers were pouring concrete. killing at least 12 people, lnjurtng 15 and trapping four others under the wreckage, authorities said . The accident happened at about 10:30 a.m. CST at the Cline Avenue Extension, an overpass that was to span the Indian Harbor Ship Canal between East Chicago and Hammond. Authorities said 450 feet of the steel and concrete bridge collapsed 1n two parts and fell 50 feet to the construction site below. The section was the last part of a bridge that was to connect Cline Avenue with two steel mUlls across the canal. Cut and 5ew n s hirts. Polyes t e r co t ton blends 10 siz es S. M, Land XL . SPRING TOPS SALE wallet a break... 12 workers die in bridge collapse MEN'S LITTLE GIRLS' Give your RIO GRANDE - Kent Wolfe, 5-10 all-state guard from Southern High School, has signed a basketball letter-of-Intent to attend Rio Grande College. Wolfe averaged 22 points per game thl8 season In leading Southern to an Impressive 26-2 record. Wolfe was the SVAC's Player o! the Year, first team all-district, thtrd team all-state, and all-state tournament team. During his three years of play, Wolfe participated In two state tournaments and his e!forts helped Southern wln 90 percent of Its games. Southern's overall record for the three year pertod was 69-8. Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolfe of Racine, plans to major In elementary education and physical education. He will also be a member of the Redmen baseball team. SHORT SLEEVE WORK SHIRTS LAST TWO DAYS THE DAILY SENTINEL Wolfe going to Rio Grande MEN'S $8.95 Friday and Saturday Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg . $4.64 $6.24 $7.74 $9 . 34 Sale 56.00 Sale 56.50 sll.95 Work Trousers ..•.• 512.95 Ex. Size Work Trousers 992-2156 Duerk sees bright future for Ohioans MEN'S HANES $5.50 MEN'S WORK TROUSERS CALL YOU GET: • Your 1st choice of tux • Your choice of shirt styles charge. The other Involves a :ll percent surcharge plus a one-halt percent sales tax Increase. There was disagreement Thursday over the size of the budget problem. Sen. Richard H. Finan, sponsor of the bill on which Hlnlg's committee opened hearings, said It would erase all but $68 mUllan of deficit expected by the June 30, 1983, end of the current budget. Howard Collier, director of the Office of Budget and Management, placed the size of the remalnlng problem - assuming enactment of the Senate bill - at $446.2 million. The difference stems from pessimistic projections about tax revenue and welfare caseloads made afler the Senate bUI was passed. The administration also ligures welfare benefit Increases scheduled to take BIG APRIL SALE! Crutsers we re dnven 993 miles To join a special group ot spec ially selected and trained junior people to deliver the nametown newspaper throughout our community. Handle real responsibility while earning spending money! F3mous Palm Bee.ch tuxedos 1n ~ ratnbowof colors. m1x and m~t c h and ~~~~~ rool P~ek a color that l.llill go VJith your dl!te's goy.m You"ll find the perfect ou1f1t and Ihen ..w have a surprise for you $19.95 Straight Leg No Faull Denim .. . .. SaleS15.88 $19.95 Boot Flare No Fault Denim .... . Sale $15.88 $22.95 No Faull Denim Fuller Cut . . . ........ Sale S17.88 $24.95 Xtra Sizes (44 to 50) Fuller cut .. ......... Sale Sl9.88 $13.24 '14.74 '15.54 Brinq in you r measurement s . Se tecl what you need tram our big se l ec ti on of patlerns a nd colors . We'll quot e you the sa le pric e - quick delivery . s29.95 Good selec t ion of sizes in all styles pre washed blue denirn . Buy whut you need and save during th1 s sale uf metrijuana, leaving the .scene of an accident and violation of jail We need a few good boys and girls! YOIPROMTUX BASIC JEANS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DWI leads Middleport arrests Among 64 arrc.sb made by the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. James A. Rhodes' proposal for raising the state Income tax by up to 40 percent has drawn a cool response trom the chief of the House tax-writing panel. "I think we're talking about a 25 percent tax hlke. I doubt very much that there will be any Increase In that area," Rep. WW!am E. Hlnlg, D-New Phlladelphlll, chairman of the Ways and Means Conunlttee, said Thursday. His panel Is reviewing a Senatepassed bill to raise taxes and cut spending. The bill has a 25 percent Income tax hike plus a sertes of spending cuts to offset a state government deficit projected by Rhodes' budget analysts to total $1.5 b!lllon. The administration proposed Thursday two options. One centers on a 40 percent Income tax sur- COLOR PORTABLE T.V. complains. " Here In Ohio, we're suffering," Duerk continued. "Where I'm from, In northern Ohio, nobody ever heard or a 16 or 17 percent unemployment rate except during the depression." He said because Ohio's livelihood Is tied to the automobile Industry, the state Is lacing the same problems. However, Duerk felt the automakers will recover. "If It doesn't, we'll have to replace tha t base with something else," he said. The recession's et!ects are not limited to Ohio, and he said Ohio's previous position as the state with the second highest leve l ot u'l!employment was lost earlier this week when Alabama, one of the Sunbelt slates, took over with a 13.9 percent jobless rate. "There would never have been a Sunbelt If It weren't for the Interstate highway system, which cut down on transportation costs. and air conditioning- before atr condl· tlonlng, you couldn't get anyone to work In the south," Duerk noted. "But there has been such fantastic growth In those areas that they're starting to have water problems. Water Is Increasingly trnportant to Industry and that's why I think this area will benefit." Ohio will get a share of economic regeneration because !t has skUled workers, more colleges than other surrounding states and training programs. These factors led to the recent Increase In jobs at Rockwell International In Columbus, which Is now handling some construction on the B-1 bomber, Duerk added. DECD and the Rhodes adrnlnls· tration have also formed a task Ioree of educators and political and business leaders to pool the know!- were Larry Heines. Steve Jewell, Nancy Larkins, Barbara Triplett, Debbie Weber, Darts Well. Fred Kessinger and Robert Sand· ers were given give year contracts and Tom Kelly was given a continuIng contract. One year contracts were given Cindy Bolden and Sherry Gaga! for reading programs funded by . a federal program. The resignation of Unda Faulk as a teacher was accepted. Among the non-certified personnel, Nita Jean Ritchie was given a two year contract as a bus driver and Glenda Benedum was given a continuing contract as a cook. Due to the shortage of federal funds, II· Contracts were awarded to and non-teaching person· nel Thursday night when the Eastern Local School District Board ot Education met In regular session. Given one year contracts pendIng certification were Mike Douglas, Don Eichinger, Brian Windon, teachers, and Mery Price. nurse. Two year contracts to teachers went to Betty Bow. Wayne Caud!ll, Richard Chambers, . Kathleen Cook. Jan Eichinger, d:;rorge Gagal, Wendy Haller, Joan McKeon, Lisa Watts. Carolyn Tripp, Scott Wolfe and Sherry Stallar. Awarded three year contracts teac~Ing The Ohio Department of Transportation is going back to basics in bridge replacement and saving rnlllions of dollars in the process. The new program is one of three earmarked to receive funding from the state's increased fuel tax revenues. Highway resurtacing and safety improvements are also are included in the plan. ''We've identified 139 structurally deficient bridges that will go to contract by the end of lhe calendar year,'' said OD<Yl' Director David L. Weir. Estimated cost of the projects is$51.3 million. In Meigs County, one span on Rt. 124 is included at a cost of $165,000. The remainder are in Morgan, 0t Ninety percent chance showers and thunderstorms tonight. Lows near 60. Winds southwesterlY'and gusty 10-:11 mph. Saturday, showers and thunderstorms tapering off during the afternoon. Highs ,_ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 66-'10. ., . NEW CLEJuc.TREA.SUR.ER for the vru.,e ol Pomeroy II Ellea Roagbl. Roqht wu ap- Yf!lln• • ..• Despite delays, Ohio Power Com· pany expects to have part of Its hydroelectric power plant near Racine on Une by this summer. Constnlctlon Manager Charles Ca.sae11 reports the first unit of the plant, located at the Racine locks and d~~m on the Ohio River, wUl be cornpleteid by mid-July. The second unit should be completed by September. polatecl by Mayor Cl8reace ADdmn ' followiJ!I tile raljaaUOD Aprfl 1, · ol J - Wal.... Mn. Waltttt lemld Ia the Jill& U •• ~ ·• ' '. occasion, but did respond to :.macks made on him \his past week by Democratic governor's ca ndida tl' Richard Celeste Nter Celes te made initial remarks criticizing Duerk and DECO for Its record. Duerk said he felt Celeste. whi le Rhodes' Ueutenant governor in 1915-79. " tried to under mine everylh ing Governor Rhodes tried to do" a nd respo nded to Ct' lestc's six point plan for helping industry and small business . Duerk felt DECO had done much to help small business - including the authority to gran t $250 mill! on in loans for development - a nd Indicated his critic was uninformed. brary aides were not employed at last night's meeting. The board received a notice from the Meigs County Board ot Elections that a three mill levy to be voted upon In June should be a continuing levy and not for a five year period. The board approved the levy as a continuing one. Reviews Cuts Supt. Richard Roberts reviewed \11th the board suggestions on cuts that might have to be Invoked In the district lor the 1982-83 school yea r due to a decrease In state foundation funds. Suggestions were thrown out to the board for discussion only with no actions being taken . They include: The Issuance of no supple mental contracts for the next school year. This would Include head teachers. coaches and other supplemental contracts a nd would provlde a savings of about $25.000 fo r the year. Roberts suggested that kindergarten could be changed !rom a ha lf day s ituation to a full day school every other day with savlngs to amount to from $13,000 to $15,000 a year. There was a suggestion that no leaves be granted for a ny staff member for professional conferences a nd meetings. Another sugges(Continucd on page 101 Washington and Vinton Counties. ODOT's new program aims to retain bridges un their original sites. Fonnerly. most bridges were relocated nearby, a process that often took three to five years and cost an average of $150,000 per project. The national average for bridge replacement is $250,000 per project. "We're going back to a 'no frills' approach," said Weir. Department engineers have simplified designs and eliminated amenities such as straightened approaches and widened roads. The new plan eliminates the need en- for expensi\•e, tirne-consuminl-! vironmental studies necessary whcnn· bridge lut·ations are moved. " The back-tt}--basics plan is n't HJJ propriate for all bndges." Weir str e~ed. " There are si tuations where it just won't work . Wt• are workrng un 132 more bridges that will require consrderably mor~ study and design. We need to find tht right locations and structun•s to eliminate unsafe l'onditiom; . ''By moving quickly , tlw simplified brid ge designs will enable ODOT to do three times as much (Cuntrnued on page lOt Plant could go on line this summer Weather forecast OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 -SATURDAY TIL 5 edge resources In Ohio's colleges and universities lor economic development. This will be a monitor of changing Industry shlfts. Duerk said. The official also complimented organizations Uke CO VIC which encourage Industry to relocate In their area. and said cooperation between the community and Industry at thi s time Is of utmost Importance. As a candidate lor lieutenant governor tor Seth Taft, the Cleveland Republican seeking the GOP gubernatorial nomination In the June primary. Duerk said he didn't want to turn the meeting Into a political One Meigs bridge included in projects CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 972. In the semiweekly "Plck 4" game, the winning number was 1715. The tottery reported eai-nlngs of $574,001 from the drawing. Earnlng5 came on sales of $996,219.50, whlle holders of wlnnlDg tickets are entitled to share_$422,158.00, lottery officials said. $39900 STATE TQ BENEFlT- James A. Duerk, director of the Ohio Department ol Economic and Community Development. told members of COVIC (Central Ohio Valley Industrial Commission) Thursday night Ohio will stand to benefit from economic regeneration because of Its resource, educational and training advantages over other states. Eastern Local board employs personnel Winning Ohio lottery number * 19 inch diag . picJure * 100% solid state *Automatic fine tuning *Black matrix picture tube *Energy efficient chassis Dependable service after the sale. Special By KEVIN KELLY GALLIPOLIS - Once Ohio reaches the bottom of Its recessioncaused problems, the state's economic and co mmunity development director lorsees a great future ahead for It and Its neighbors. James A. Duerk expressed his bellefs at the monthly Central Ohio Valley Industrial Commission (COV!C) meeting held at Oscar's Restaurant In Gallipolis Thursday night. The meeting was co-sponsored by the Gallipolis and Point Pleasant chambers of commerce. Duerk, a former newspaperman and press aide to Gov. James A. Rhodes, has been DECD chief since :1975. and In the past eight years he said the Rhodes admlnlstr~tlon worked to reverse the population decline, decrease unemployment, add 800,000 more jobs to Ohio's work force and saw some reversal of general ~ecUne unW the recession took full effect In 1~. "There will be an explosion (of development) If the Interest rates go down," he said. "There's nothing wrong with Ohio or the United States that a nine percent Interest rate will cure.'' Aside from double-digit Interest rates, Duerk also blamed free spending pollcles by the federal government over the past 20 years as a contributor to the present situation. "We're facing a difficult situation," he said. "! hope we're nearIng the end of the recession. In some areas ot Ohio, It's a depression. Unemployment ts 12.2 percent statewide, and even higher In thl8 area. Earller, I heard the banker here complaining - you know we're In trouble If the banker • It Is reported that the first turbine and generator structure will be In place In a few weeks. The plant Is reported to be the first of Its kind to be buUt. The units wUl have Swissdesigned borlzonal bulb turbines and Austrian-designed generators. The project, which was originally supposed to have cost about $60 million, Is expected to run about $90 mllllon due to details having been omitted from the original contract. Work was reported delayed once !or about slx months to allow time lor redesigning the powerhouse and against because a concrete contract schedule was extended. A recreation area near the plant will be started and that area wiU Include a park with restrooms, a picnic area and a fishing pier. � 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 15, 1982 wolfe wyatt