http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3c89e86f6e41dc01f5b6b5134952b9e7.pdf ff427b1b6e2bdbaac7ec5a18e38d5bb1 PDF Text Text Page= 16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April 21, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Meigs board rejects _ _ _ _ __ I Conti nued from page 11 Center School would remain the same . He stated there would be add! tiona! costs In busing the children to a nd trom Rutland. Aspln charged there has been growth In enrollment In the Salem Center School In contrast to the rest ot the dtstl1ct and that parents do not want their chUdren on school buses for addltlonal time each day. Aspln said the school In Salem Center Is the hub of the community. Hitting upon the human Interest aspects, Aspln pointed out the active role of PrO members In providing classroom and playground eq uipment In addition to going Into the school a nd redecorating and repa lrlng. The community speaker was crttJcal of a board action giving $25,000 lor the constructlon of a track a t the Meigs High School In contrast to not taking actlon lor an addition to the Salem Center School. Aspln also pointed out that several months ago, a Rutland delegatJon complained about the alleged unsanitary conditions of the Rutland School a nd the aUegatJon tha t many Urnes the school was locked on cold m ornings and students could not enter the building. These points were m ade to question why Salem Center students should go to the Rutland building. More land available Southe rn Coal Co. has agreed to provide more la nd for the Sa Iem Center School If the board feels more land Is needed, Aspln reported . He said the Salem Center School Is not "boxed In" lor growth, but that the Rutland School is. Aspln reported that parents of the Salem Center School have openly discussed leaving the Meigs Local School Dtstrtct, withholding taxes and using recall petJtJons. Mrs. Chapman, as chairperson of the bond Issue passed last June, said Salem Center area people were prornlsed the new addition In the promotional program to pass the bond Issue. She charged that the present admlnlstratlon Is responsible tor carrying out the obligation that was m ade In the promotlonal program. Mrs. Chapman sald she has learned that "bigger Is not better" and outlined many ad va ntages that a s tudent has In a smaU school over the larger school. She emphasIzed the Importance of these factors In the early development years and asked the board to study the add!· lion proposal agaln. Several board of education members following the presentations by Aspln and Chapman, Indicated they appreciate the parents ot Salem Center and the problem. At that tlrne, several board members Indicated they do not feel that consolldatlon trom wttlch the Meigs Local Dlstrtct evolved Is a good tttlng. However, several members also Indicated they had to do what they feel Is rtght lor the dlstrtct. It appeared that they would vote In favor of the transfer. The board was given three proposals and these Included going ahead with the classroom addition at Salem Center, transferring the fourth, fifth and sixth graders to Rutland as recommended by Supt. Morris or to leave the school as It Is. Board member Robert Snowden then spoke saying the supertnt2ndent had pointed out that there Is no financial gain to the dlstrtct In effecting the transfer and that Salem Center students have done well as they moved to other levels In the school system after completing work a t !hat school. He said since Supt. Morris had Indicated there Is to be reorganlzatlon In other buildIngs, that !I.e board should have knowledge of such reorganlzatlon before making any movement on Salem Center. Snowden drew applause from the some <W people on hand whe n he spoke critically of consolidation which, he sald, he voted against In the first place. The board then voted against making any movement In the Salem Center School matter until It has the complete reorganlzatonal plan for other buildings before the board . Larry Powell, board member, cast the dissenting vote with all others, Snowden, Arland King, Bob Barton and Richard Vaughan voting to hold up on action. cated that they could start to work at once In designing the remodeling of the junior high bulldlng. Both outlined their past work expertence as well as !heir work wt!h school projects. Duling last night's meeting, the board met In executlve session twice. The first tlrne came sbortly after the start of the meeting to discuss personnel and negotlatlons. The second came well after 10 p.m . and again to discuss personnel, apparently the awarding of supplemental contracts. Accept resignations The board accepted reslgna !Ions of Bonnie Edwards, J a ne Bourne, Maurita Miller, Bernice Hoffman, teachers; Paulette Harrison, cheerleader advisor; Jeanle Taylor, high school cheerleader advisor; Dorothy Oliver as yearbook advisor and hired VIrgil Byrer and Terry Powell as substitute bus drivers a nd Betty Longstreth as a substitute cook. The Rutland Civic Center Committee was authorized to take the Rutland High School tropttles and trophy case trom !he Rutland Elementary School for placement In the lobby of the civic center. A list of graduates was approved providIng they m eet requlrements. The Ma y meeting was changed to "May 17 Instead of May 18 since high school graduation will be held on May 18. The adrnlnlstratlon was authorized to look Into phasing out the mine maintenance program effectlve for the 198.l&l school year. Douglas HID, band director, was recommended for a two year contract among the staff members rehired last night. However, the board moved Into executive session with Hill following the open session. Hill was rehired as a teacher, but, was not named band director for next year. Paraprofessionals renewed Include Charles Cassell. elementary basketball; Car son Crow, seventh and eighth grade football coach; Bill ChUds, golf coach; Karen Facemyer, girls' reserve softball coach; Paul Lucktenberg, assistant baseball coach . G ra nville Flesher was given a leave of absence, ttls second year and given professional leave to attend events In their fields were Lynn Lovdal, Ron Logan, John Blaettnar a nd Rebecca Cotterill. Field trtps were a pproved for the sixth grade of Harrisonville wttlch wtll go to Clnclnna tl and the World's Fair, June 13-19, and for the Rutland Elementary flttlj grade and Intermediate special education classes wttlch will go to Columbus In May. A cttlld of Stella Stone was accepted as a kindergarten tuition student providing there Is room for !he chUd. The board entered Into a contract with Orkin for exterrnlnatlon processes at the Salisbury Elementary School and denled a request for the release of Matthew Paul Grueser to . the Alexander Local School District. It was reported, however, that Grueser can a !lend Alexander despite the denial by !he board. The board hired Johnson Control, Charleston, W. Va., to do furnace repair work at the Pomeroy Elementary School at a prtce not to exceed $8,000 and at the Rutland Elementary School not to exceed $6,000. Award contracts Numerous contracts to certified a nd non-certified personnel were awarded durtng Tuesday night's meeting. Non-certified e mployes given continuing contracts were Ida Martin and Gloria Oiler, bus drtvers; Marie Birchfield, Connle King and Ruby King, cooks; Ernest Triplett, custodian; Barbara Archer, secretary, and Donna Nease, aide. Given two year contracts were Roger Holman, director ot transportation ; Terry Powell, , mechanic; Juanita Lambert and Pauline Snowden, bus drivers: Lloyd Haggy, Ella Mae Southern, and Joe Wyne, custodians; ' and Marla Grimes, secretary. Non-certified personnel recelv- ' lng one-year contracts were Ronald Wood, bus drtver; Paul Kauff, maintenance, and Paul McDaniel, Jr, custodlan. Teachers given continuing contracts were Joy Bentley, Sharon commissionNoel was asking six percent. Neither architect COilld give a cost estimate at this time and both lndl· ' Birch, Kaye Flck, Charles HoWday, Ron Logan, Lynn Lovdal, Dorothy Oliver, James Sheets, and Carolyn Snowden. I I The Daily jl)l \ . I \ 'I ,i I \ Voi.30,No .261 Copyrightltd 1982 ' '. Pending proper certification , one-year contracts were given to Tobie Yates Davis, Richard Fetty, Donna French, Larry Grimes, Glrree Knotter, Deborah Lambert, David Pope, Kay ProffiU, Barbara Rostad, Ttm Saunders, Debra Sebert, Julia Va ughan, and Bill WUllarnson. DESTROYED- The modular home of Donna Simms, RD, Minersville, was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. Loss was es timated at $70,000 according to Gene Imboden, Syracuse Fire Chief. The fire is belieVed to have heen caused by an electrical short in Area deaths Clarence Neulzling Funeral se rvices for Cla rence G. ISodel Neutzhng, 79, Long Bottom , will he held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the E wing Funeral Home with the Rev . William Middleswarth officiating . Burial will be in lhe Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the fun era l home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Roger W. Milliron Funeral services for Roger WUllam MUllron, 32, Portland, who was ktlled Tuesday morning will be held Friday at 3 p.m . at the Ewing Funeral Home wtth the Rev. F1orence L. Smith offlclatlng. Burtal will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Mr. Mllllron was preceded In death by his mother, Kathryn Mllllron. He Is survived by his father Norman MUllron, Racine; four sisters, Ubby Roush, JoAnn Milliron, Candle Mllllron and Connle Mllllron all ,.. of Racine; two bro!hers, James and Paul MlllJron, Racine; six nephews and several aunts and uncles. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m . toda y. Veterans Memorial Admitted: W!Uiam Snouffer, Pomeroy; Dwight Burton, Middleport; WUllam Powell, Middleport; Bertha Dutton, Pomeroy. Discharged: Della Mllllron, Fannie Hale and Ruth Mulford. Marri~ ~ license A marrtage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Duane Owen Weber, 23, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Brenda Sue Rucker,l9, Rt. 1, Reedsville. Funds received Gov. James A. Rhodes announced that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the third distribution of 1982 license tax revenues totaling $22,999,803.19 ready for disbursement to local governments. Meigs County's share is $77,270.11. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! 11 Pc. SHRIMP $139 I White Bodlmer, Middleport; a daughter, Mrs. Elinor Burke, Middleport; a son and daughter-In-law, Richard and Vada Bodlmer, Charleston, S. C. Also surviving are two gra ndsons, Damon and Jeffrey Burke, Middleport; two granddaughers, Beth and Amy Bodlmer, Charleston, S. C.; a sister, Mrs. AIleen Bush, Gallipolis; and three brothers, Raymond Bl.u.e r, Sandusky; Howard Blazer, Belpre; and Paul j3lazer, Vermllllon. Funeral services wUl be held on Frtday at 1 p.m . at the RawlingsCoates-Blower Funeral Home. The Rev. Mark McCLung will officiate, and burtal wtll be In theOttlo Valley Memory Gardens, Gallipolis . Graveside lites will be conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amerlean Legion. Frie nds may cau at the tuneral home anytlrne Thursday. The !a m IIy wUl receIve frt ends , •' to 4 p.m. __ ~an~d~7~to~9~p~.m~.Th:ur:sd~a~y~. Bert Bodlmer, 62, of Middleport, dled Tuesday night a t the Holzer Medical Center. Born on Aug. 1, 1919 at Galllpolls, he was !he son ot the late Verne and Roxie Rader Blazer. He had been employed as a lineman for the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electrlc Co. for the past 29 years. Mr. Bodlmer attended the Middleport First Baptlst Church. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. He Is survived by his wife, Helen the hot water tank. It was necessary to break out a window for Mrs. Simms for an escape route. The Syracuse Fire Departm ent answered the call with two trucks and 11 people. The Middleport Fire Department assisted. Collectors will meet 2 Sections, 12 Pag" IS Cents A Multlm.dia Inc. Newtpaper group, report s th at the first turnout was exceptiona l and hopes that ad<htional residents mtercs ted in the base ball card collection hobby will attend Saturday's session . The group will discuss sta~ ing a local ca rd s how in MiddlepLwl as we ll as card trading . r-.;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;j.-J Nixon predicts tough GOP year DECOR ATED CAKES ANAHEIM, Calif. - Richard Nixon predicted thts year will be tough on Republicans politically and urged fellow GOP members to "hold our losses to a minimum." Speaking at a lavish Republican fund-raiser Wednesday night, the former president praised President Reagan for reducing taxes and . lnfiatlon and restoring respect for Amertca, and predicted " he wtu reduce unemployment." At his llrst Southern California appearance In three years, Nixon also tersely denied recent aUegatJons that he drank excessively duPing his term In off!~. FOR All OCCASIONS CJIROUSEL n CONFECTIONERY Ph. 992·6342 Quick! Before you lorqe t. Ca ll and ord er : "You ' re Not ewo rthy" Bud Vase . You r secretary will get j~J:·':'~N~.2~n~d~~~~~M~id~d~le~po~rl~ a memo pad bud vase that"s perfect for her desk. P&G sympathizes, but,- And you' ll get remembered for taki ng note. Call today. Want to Look Better & Feel Better? CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa - Procter & Gamble Co. officials said they sympathize with a man whose wife dled of toxic shock syndrome, but remaln confident their Rely tampon did not cause her death. A jucy on Wednesday awarded $.DJ,OOO to Michael Kehm, 29, ot Cedar Rapids, who said the tampon caused the death of his wife, Patrtcla, In the first suit against the manufacturer of Rely Involving a death. The Cincinnati-based manufacturer, which has annual revenues approaching $12 bUllon, was not ordered to pay any punitive damages. More than 400 other victims of toxic shock and relatives of victims have flied sult agalnst Procter & Gamble since Rely was withdrawn from the market Sept. 22, 1980. Secretaries' Week AprillS-24. VISIT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS CENTER & BEAUTY STUDIO $1000 SAVINGS On a Monthly Membership, if you register with a friend, you will both qualify for a $20 .00 m e mbership each. Regular $30.00 This Offer Expires May lsi, 1982 You may also register for any Aerobic Cla sses no later than April 22nd . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP " The way America sends love" 106 Buternut Ave. Pomeory, OH . Ph . 992 ·2039 or 992-573t We accept cards and ----------------------------~-J everywher-e. all we ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - A state of emergency has been declared In the wake ot a flrestorm that started wtth an electrtc spark and leaped from roof to roof In 60 mph Santa Ana winds, burntng up to 1,500 people out of their homes and causing $50 mUllan In damage. The notortous dry winds and the wood-sttlngle roofs of many of the 50 bulldlngs destroyed by !he fire Wednesday helped make !he Inferno the worst In the history of Orange County, home of Disneyland, officials said. At least eight people were Injured . As the evacuees whose houses and apartments we re burned sought shelter with frtends or relatlves, or In hotels that opened !heir doors to help, Anaheim Fire Chief Bob Simpson said It was "God's own miracle" no one dled. The winds, wttlch gusted up to 100 mph In Fontana, 30 rnlles a way, dled down by noon and the fire was put out. " It looks like some kind of warravaged area . It'sa terrible thing to see," Gov . Edm und Brown Jr. said after flying over the rnlle-square fire area In a helicopter. Brown declared a state of emer· gency In Anaheim, the !lrst step toward making fire vlctlrns eligible tor up to $55,000 In federal loans. He said he would decide today whether to seek a federal disaster area designatio n, wttlch would make dis· placed residents eligible tor $5,000 grants and temporary housing for up to a year. The flrestorm was touched ott shortly before 6 a.m. Wedn~day when winds downed a power llne which set the fronds of a palm tree ablaze. The buildings It destroyed Included 534 apartment unlts. Pollee spokesman Werner Raes said two residents suffered heart a t· tacks In the !Ire. A third civilian, one pollee otflcer and three firefighters suffered rnlnor lnjurtess. F1ames formed what resident Simon Berkowitz described as "a wall of fire about three or four blocks wide" and sent clouds of smoke blllowtng skyward. The fire left an eerte la ndscape of charred ruins, an occasional standIng wall a nd a backdrop of towertng palm trees that had escaped the flames . "It was early in !he morning and people were up anyway, getting ready to go to school or whatever," said Anaheim Fire Inspector Na· dine Roberts. "If It had been In the night I think we wou ld have had some horrible problems. Most res idents fled with little more than the clothes on !heir back, their children and pets. "At the height of the fire we evacuated more than 2,000 people," Simpson said . "We now estimate tha t between 1,200 and 1.500 are displaced." Simpson desert bed the !Ire as the worst In Orange County history, a nd other Southern California !Ire officials said It was the worst nonbrush blaze they could remember. Simpson estimated the damage at $50 mUllan . Gallia negligent homicide trial underway major cr edit wire flow er s ELBERFELD$ Two deputies given suspension COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Franklln County shertff has suspended two deputies In connectlon with an unsuccessful escape attempt at the county Jall. Lt. Howard Champ, deputy director of the )all, said Wednesday two deputies assigned to Jall security were told to remaln off duty pending an lnvestlgatlon. ~p sald four prtsoners using hacksaw blades smuggled toto !he Jall were attempting to cut through a lock In a cell on the eighth floor. Champ declined to say how the escape attempt was discovered. He would not Identify the prtsoners Involved, but described them ilS "desperate people facing long sentences." MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE easy-to-care for VINYL FLOORI GS Question man in sheriffs death *ARMSTRONG and CONGOLEUM FINE QUALITY COLUMBUS, qhio - Unlon County au!horttles today were to question a man an-ested Wednesday In Columbus about possible contact with Stailley Penn, the man being sought In connection with the sbootlng of Union County Sherlt! Hany Wolfe. Penn, 32, reportedly was seen Aprtl 14 rtdtng In the 1m Buick which belongs to the 23-year.old Columbus man, who was arrested Wednesday, pollee said. The car has license plates that read, "PLEAS-U ," polfce said. .· Union County Detective William GrU!l!h sald the auto Is registered to a Cleveland east side address, the same area where another car sought after the shooting was seen. * 9 and 12 FOOT WIJ)THS *EASY CARE NO WAX FINISH .*EXCELLENT ARRAY OF PATTERNS FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME By LARRY EWING "'11\e state will show, " Gallla County Prosecuting Attorney, Joe Cain said durtng opening arguments Wednesday, "that Al Mitchum dld aid, or abet, Phillip Downing In !he negligent hornlclde ot Craig Fisher." Yesterday's opening statements followed the morning seating of a five-man, seven-woman jury lmpa· neled to hear the case against Alvin Mitchum, 38, HUllard, former manager of the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley, SR 7, Gallipolis. "The state wUl show, " Gallla County Prosecuting Attorney said durtng opening arguments Wednesday, "that AI Mitchum did aid, or abet, Phltilp Downing In the negligent homicide of Cralg Fisher." Wednesday's opening statements followed the morning seatIng of a five-man, seven-woman jury Impaneled to hear the case against Alvin Mitchum, 38, Hllllard, former manager of the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley, (SR 7) Gallipolis. Mitchum Is charged wtth multiple counts of complicity In connec· lion wtth the July 28, 1981 shooting, and subsequent death of Craig Fisher, 25, Rt. 2, Pa trtot. The aiding and abetllng charges now being heard against Mitchum are: negligent homicide, felonious assault and tampering with evidence. Fisher was shot In the back In the early morning hours a I the Capta in's Lounge - now known as the "lith Frame" - a bar loca ted wtthln the bowling alley. He died on Aug. 161n St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. , from Injuries allegedly sustained as a result of the shooting. Evidence stipulated by both the prosecution and the defense indi· cates the gun dillcharged whUe layIng on a snack-bar counter top, located adjacent ID the tavern. The bullet reportedly traveled through a paper napkin holder and went through the kitchen area Into the bar where It struck Fisher. Phltilp Downing, 23, Hilliard pleaded gullty on March 16 of thts year to charges of negligent hornl· clde and attempted tampering with ev id e nc e. He now awaits sentenc ing. Downing and Mitchum were both secretly Indicted In late October 1981, by a GaUia County Grand Jury . They were arrested shortly thereafter In Franklin County. In hts opening statement Prosecutor Cain charged tha t on the evenIng of the fatal shooting Mitchum gave a gun allegedly used In the Incident to Phltilp Downing. "Craig Fisher died as a result of a gunshot wound received from that gun," he said. "The state wtll show that Mlt· chum provided the gun ... made the gun available for use ," Cain continued . "After the shooting, he took the gun, removed ... shells ... and instructed (Downing ) to tude the gun. " Cain further charged that Mit· chum helped Downln~ leave the bo- wllng alley following the shooting and later told him to throw the gun In !he Ottlo River, near Zlnn 's Land· lng. (False Information that the gun had been thrown In !he river led the shertff's department to condu ct a week-long dragging and diving ef· fort near that site . The weapon was later recovered In the Columbus area). In his opening statement to the jury, defense attorney Edwin L. Malek, Columbus, alleged tha t on the night In question Mitchum had brought the gu n Into the bowling alley as the resu lt of call received earlier In the day threatening," ... to blow him away ." Malek said Mitchum had been harassed due to his efforts to "clean-up" the bowllng alley and make It " .... a famUy area." He said he had subpoened "several Incident reports" pertaining to "cuttings" and "stabbings," as well as destruction to vehJc les parked at the SR 7 bowling alley and tavern. (Contmued on p<:~ ge 81 Commission allocates funds for raises The Meigs County Commissioners Wednesday allocated an additional five percent In money to each office holder and agency head for the purpose of grantlng salary Increases to their employes It they so desire. The board made It clear that the amount given to each employe was up to the dlscretlon ot the office holder. In recognition of General James V. Hartinger day to be held In Middleport durtng Memorial day weekend the board Issued a proclamatlon declaring Saturday, May 29 as "General James V. Hartinger Day" throughout Meigs County and urged all Meigs Coun- ti ans to participa te in th e festlvltles . The comrnlssioners were notlfed that revenue sharing funds for calendar year 1!*12 wtll be reduced by $36,000. Meigs has been receiving $146,000 per year which wtll now be reduced to $105,000. Comrnlssloners report they a nd county engineer Phil Roberts had Inspected two bridges In Colu m bla Township which are In need of repair and corrective action Is to be taken in the near tutu re. Comrnlssloner s also c hecked on compla ints In Scipio Townsttlp concerning someone throwing large amounts of brush Into the creek along T-54. The board will contact the proper state agency. Coalition urges House to reject cut plan COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A coalition of church, civic, mental health and welfare groups has urged a House panel to reject Senate plans for cutting public assistance programs. Senators recommended cancellation of scheduled July 11ncreases In Ald to Dependent ChUdren and general relief benefits as part ot a tax boost-spending cut bill they approved. The measure, designed to offset most of a projected $1.5 bllllon state budget deficit, Is before the House Ways and Means Comrnlttee. In addltlon to eliminating benefit Increases, the Senate bill contains an 8 percent speridtng cut !Ita! also would affect welfare programs. David Stlvlson, spokesman for !he human services groups, saJd Wednesday those benefits are often the only source of Income for people hit by Ottlo's double-digit jobless rate. "Once those unemployment compensation benefits are exhausted. many, many lndlvtduals and families must go on ADC or General Relief simply to survive," Stlvlson said. "We expect as tlrnes get better that those programs will decrease In enrollment once agaln. But for the present they are the only source of help for 600,000 or 700,000 Ottloans," he sald. Members of the coaUtlon Include the Ohio Citizens Council, the Hunger Task Force of Ottlo, the Ohio Council of Churches and the Ohio Mental Health Assoclatlon. Gov. James A. Rhodes' admlnlstratlon and majortty Democrats In the House have opposed reductions In welfare benefits. Repr esentatives of sc hool teachers and the state's 615 local school districts also testified before the panel Wednesday In an attempt to llrnJI cuts proposed by the Senate. "We have school dlstrtcts In Ohio that have been butchered badly In the last three years," said John Hall, lobbyist for the Ottlo Education Assoc!atlon. He said many teachers were beIng dropped by dlstrtcts throughout the state and that programs are beIng curtailed as a result of money woes. ."Some tlrne you've got to decide It you're going to have an educational program or let It sit there for two or three years until you rebulld It," Hall said. As passed by the Sena te, the bill would temporarily Increase Ottlo's personal income tax by 25 percent. It would also Impose a 3.5 percent cut In basic state aid to primary a nd secondary educatlon, plus cuts of 9 percent to 15 percent In som e categorical programs such as vocational education, school lunches and pupU transportation. Hall, whose group has endorsed the tax Increase, said the statewide teachers' organlzatlon wants more money for schools than is In the Senate version of the measure. If cuts have to be Imposed, he suggested the 9 percent Senate figure for categorical programs be reduced to 3.5 percent. Hall said state aid to local schools has faUed to keep pace wtth lnflatlon over the last four years. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wedne!;day night In the Ohio Lottecy's dally game "The Number" WilS 155. The tottery reported earnings Qf $384.3'14 from the wagering on Its dally game. Theeamlngscameonsalesof$959,024, while holders of . wtnntng tickets are entitled !'> share $574,650, lottery ¢flclals sald. · *INSTALLATION AVAILABLE . * FREE DELIVERY Weather forecast Adolph's ~airy Valley PH. 992-2556 "localed al !he End ol !he Pomeroy-Mason Bridle." Anaheim, Calif., following Wednesday's fire which destroyed dozens of buildings and forced evaculation of up to 2,000 people. (AP Laserphoto 1 Robert Melton . who has headed th e formation of lhe coll ection r-------------Coupon------------1 I ISFATYOURENEMY? AND RECEIVE A FffiE DAMAGE - Charred walls are aU that remain of apartme nt complexes and homes in Take A meeting of the new baseball ca rd collection dub will be held from 10 a.m . to 12 noon Sa turday a t the bakery of Vaughan's Ca rd inal in Middleport. With Fries ••••.• 570 W. Main enttne Firestorm leaves 1,500 homeless in California Three-year contracts were given to Fred Baloy and Joyce Roush, whUe two year contracts were awarded to G loria Alexander, Doug Behnke, Robbin Behnke, John Bond, Bonny Chapman, Mlck Childs, Carol Crow, Ron Drexler, Debra Hill, Kim Ohlinger, and Joyce Seelig. Teachers given one-year contracts were Robert Ashley, Shella Bevan, Rusty Bookman, Rebecca Cotterill, Darlene Hussell, Karen Uoyd, Patrtce McNeely, Nancy Radosevlc, Sharon Rolllns. and David Warga. Bert O.xlimer • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 22, 1982 Given five-year contracts were Roger Birch, Teresa Case!, Twlla Childs, James Crow, Dale Harrison, and Linda Yonker. Betore !he matter was closed, As· pin warned the board that It has a crtsls on Its hands light now and advllsed It It has plans down the road, members had better let the people knOW. Durtng last night's lengthy session, !he board Interviewed Gerald Pierron, Portsmouth, and Michael Noel, Athens, architects jlbout remodeling the present junior high school so !hat It wUl accomodate aU Junior high school students and the Central Bulldlng can be abandoned. The board agreed to hire Plerroo.- who Will receive eight percent of the project costs as his ..\!; I i Porner01 OH. ' I Cle&; tonlgbt. Lows In the mid~. Winds westerly less !han 10 mph. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mostly SUIIIlY F;rlday, Hillba Qt-70. EyteW Obkt Forecu& IIIIAirdQ tbroaP ~ . Fair~ ud aa.daJ. Clluce.ollbowen MmMIIIJ. JIIPIID the ..... . to tile ........ l.fta Ill the upper • to tile "'" . . !ef ..,. ud Ill Ill! n :1 . . to lriillld ltllmlda711111 MaadaJ, • . . .,. _ MOSD,JZED DONORS - Between %5 and 30 motorcycillrla met at Ub'1 Regatta Ilia; East Mlln St., Pomeroy Wedoeadlly at 1 p.m. to jOIII'ney to the Meigs Cbllpter Gl the American Red Crot!i located at the Meigs Senior dtttzeas Center to donate blood. Cycillrla came from Meigs, Athens, Gallla and Frank.lln counties In Ohio and Mason County in West Vlrgtnla, to contribute to the needed cause. The group was led by Pomeroy Pollee Chief George Stltl. See story on Page 8. �Thunday, April 22, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pag-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, April 22, 1982 Commentary Meigs loses 19-15 slugfest at Gallipolis The endangered actiL______J_a_me_s-:-J._K_ilp_a_tric_k The Duily Sentinel I ll ( 'uurt Stn·d l'unwru~. principled conservative should count hunself a L'O nscrvatlonist. Let us stand up and be counted . species of pe~ch. Asix-man majority on the court held that "Congress has spoken in the plainest of words." The challenged section was stoutly upheld . Construction halted. While an exemption was being worked out, the darters were successfully transplanted and eventually, I believe, were discovered elsewhere. Meanwhile, cartoonists and editorial writers went into raptures of ridicule. Superficially, thoughtlessly, it may have appeared indeed ridiculous to delay a $90 million dam in order to save an insignificant fish . After all, as dissenting Justice Lewis Powell observed in a footnote , there are some 130 species of darters already identified and new species are regularly discovered. What's one darter more or less ? Good question. Why should we strive to prevent the extinction of The Endangered Spceics Act has species? The curren t list of protec- suffered from a regrettable lawsuit. from a thoughtlessly bad press and from mi s~ uided amendments added to the unginall9731aw . To the extent ted domestic species include 35 mammals, 69 birds, 25 reptiles, 45 WASHINGTON - A Senate sulr conun ittee is holding hearings this I lh10 • week on extension of one of the truly 614 -!rn-z t ~ I IF \ In t-:11 I'll HIE I ~TEH 1-~"11' OF Till. ~11- . H ...... MA SO\ ,\III·.A enlightened laws of recent years, the Endangered Species Act of 1973. The dismaying report on Capitol Hill is that the act itself is now endangered. A quiet coa lition' is fanning among KOIIEIIT 1.. WINr.ETT l 'u hlt ,lu~r !lOll HOEFLICH p ,\T WIIITEIIEAD C,, •no·r:.l 1\l:~nago·r IJAI.E HOTIICEll. JH . \ \II \11\ 1· 11 nl llw '' '''" tah·d l 'rn ,, lnl ;u~ l ll;u h l'n ·~)o A~"M ' Iilll"n :11\d tho· \m • r10 ,on '\, -"'l'ill"'f l'uhlt-.lwr-. ' '""·talt"ll l I· n 1-.H."' 111 tll 'l -.rc 1\ an· llt·h'unwtl Tho-_\ , huultl ht· k :o.~ than :100 "unh lung . All kllo'f' ;tro· -.uhj o·o I '" o·o lltm g ami mu ~ l lw ' ' l!tll'd 1\ith mttl\1' , Uthlro ·~~ ;111ll h •lqJhmu· tllllllllo't '\o' Uti' tl! th'ol lo· th'r' 11 tlllw puhlt -. lh'tl l .o • th·~ ~huu ltl ho· in gou11lla :o. to·. a!ldn ·~~ tng '"'II''· 11"1 pt'l'" •na ltllt'' Budget 'posted' The major obstacle to balancing the budget Is that too many areas are posted, which any hunter knows Is a sign warning him to clear out and do his prospecting elsewhere. Few members of Congress or the president would dispute that statement because as much as 85 percent of the budget Is now declared off llmlts by someone or other. It ma y be even worse than posting, suggests Douglas Bendt, a Chase Bank econornlst. Posting Is often temporary, but the areas off llrnlts to budget-cutting are. he says, "etched In stone, engraved In concrete." Entitlement programs, under which millions get benefits -Social Security. medical assistance. food stamps, to name a few -became untouchable. Because they were untouchable, they grew. I! only because the population grew and with It the constituencies. Such programs now account for about half the federal budget. President Reagan. who warned of the Impending disaster that Is Implicit In spending more than receiving, trted to hunt In the entitlement area. and his trespassing may have borne some results. Simultaneously, however. Reagan posted another area and. as Bendt suggests. seems to have put up his sign In concrete or stone. That area of little or no compromise, of course. Is defense spending. The economy Itself posted still another area, the Interest on the national debt, and this area Is probably less easily touched than all the others. It Is also. some economists say, the most maddening. Maddening because the deficits resulting !rom too much spending require government borrowing. This puts upward pressure on Interest rates. High rates then add to borrowing costs, which enlargethedeflclt and force the Treasury to borrow more funds. In all. says Bendt. thPse factors now account for85percent of the federal budget, leaving a piddling amount to work with , In terms of the federal budget, not yours, of course. In fa ct, !or practical purposes what Is left Is an Impossibly small amount and Is In a sense, also untouchable, or barely so. Would you want the Smithsonian to close? Something, therefore. has to give. One possibility for cutting, you rnlght be ready to suggest, would be to get Interest ratES lower and so cut Interest payments . It's only when you think of why Interest rates are so high that you fully appreciate the difficulty of budget cutting. They are high at least partly because of that federal debt . Reagan under wraps The White House spokesmen are taking great care about what they say In public. They have reduced the opportunities for reporters to try for a quick answer when President Reagan gets In his car or boards a helicopter. Such moments do not allow him to show himself at his best. Aides are more reluctant to expand on what Reagan Is saying. That way Reagan's words must stand alone and there Is less chance his comments will be diluted by Interpretation. What' s more, says Larry Speakes, one of Reagan's senior spokesmen, "There are times when we want to keep things under wraps." When It serves his purpose, Reagan, himself, claims to be following orders from his aides In his dealings with reporters. He had just finished an lnformal,ll·rnlnutequestlon-and-answersesslon In the Rose Garden, discussing the Falkland Islands, the budget, and nuclear war. Speakes moved to cut off the questioning, and Reagan complied, saying "my keeper says I've got to go back ln." Speakes discussed the White House relations with the press In a speech Tuesday to the Advertising Club of Metropolitan Washington. "The relationship between the press and the president Is good, not great, but good," he said. Under the new press protocol, with Reagan holding one 30-mlnute news conference a month and one approximately 10-mlnute lnfonnal questlon· and-answer session a week, reporters will have about 15 hours a year to discuss the range of foreign and domestic policy Issues with which he deals. Questions at plcture-taldng sessions? Out ofthequestlon. "It's our desire to not have the president stopped on the run for quick, one-shotquestlons," Speakes said, adding that foreign and domestlc policy were too l!llportant to be enunciated with one-shot answers. "This White House Is pretty much like the others," he said. "We like to set our own communlcatlons agenda." But he recognized that thls goal Is often at odds wlth that of reporters. • Today In history Today Is Thursday. April 22, the !12th day ofl982. There are 253 days left In the year. Today's highlight ln history: On April 22, 1898, the first shot was !Ired In the Spanish· American War when the USS Nashville captured a Spanish merchant ship off Key West, Fla. On this date: In 1541, St. Ignatius de Loyola was elected first head of the Jesuit religious order. In 1864, Congress authorized the U.S. Mint to coin the phrase "In God We Trust." In 1915, polson gas was first used In war- by the German army In World War I. And In 1969, the first non-stop solo voyage around world was completed by Briton Robin Knox.Johnston, 312 days alter he set~~~ from Falmouth In his small boat. Ten years ago: The West German manufacturer of the Volkswagen announced It would Invest $250 rnllllon In a car assembly plant In the United Stales. Five years ago: At least 10 people were reported killed when Pakistani pollee fired on aJtti-govemment demonstrators In Karachi. One year ago: The ReagaJt admlnlstratlon pledged Its proposed sale of AWACS surveillance planes to Saudi Arabia would not endaJtger Israeli security. mining interest;;, the w<lod product;; industry, furriers and land developers to gut the act of it;; key provisions. This cannot be permitted to happen. If there is one ca use that should unite true conse rvati ves. it is the extension of th1s protective law for anolher three yea rs, without weakemng amendment;;. Politically speaking, not Hll conservationists 111ay be co nservatives. but if th e appellation has any meaning , every fish, 23 clams, 61 plants, 13 insect;; and a handful of snails and amphibians. Why protect the Indiana bat, the willow warbler, the mission blue butterfly and the dwarf bearpoppy? The. answer is, we do not know. We may never know . But we must not be prevented from' ever finding out. We protect them because they arethere. The 1973 act passed the Senate 92.0 and drew only 12 opposing votes in the House. The _law was preceded by conunittee findings that natural species were disappearing from our planet at an alanning rate. The near unanimity of the Congress provided <J remarkable and gratifying exa m· pie of bipartisan concern manifested in farsighted law. We must not ~ shortsighted now. The pending Senate bill (S. 23091 would extend the act for three years. It would make some sensible modifications in the procedure by which exemplions may be obtained; it would reduce the long delays lhal have frustrated several desirable projects. In that regard, il needs to be understood that the act doe• not operate to preserve every endangered species and habitat forever and forever. M~r.hanlsms exist to provide exemptions, and these mechanisms have wnrked effectively. While the basic act is bl!in~ extended, Congress ought also to restore some of the funds th~t overly zealous budget-cutters hav~ cut Out. It makes little sense to have "the most comprehensive IIJ!!IMlalion for the preservation of e~tlangered species ever enacted by anY nation," to quote Chief Justice Warren Bur~er, and to withhold the few million dollars required for effective enforcement. The existing law ·expires Oct. I. Not much time remains to push an extension 1bill through cOlllmittees and floor debate, but with the same wisdom and unity shown in 1973, the job can be done. that most persons have hea rd about the act at all, they probably have heard of 1t in terms of the snail darter a1nl the Tellico dam, or perhaps 111 connection with the Furbish lousewort and the Diekey·Lincoln project '" Mame. Or perhaps word has spread thrnugh the grwnbling of va r1ou s developers bureaucratic delays. Visillng Gallipolis broke a 3-3 deadlock by scoring six runs in the fifth inning and the result was a 9-4 Southeatern Ohio League softball victory over Meig.-; Wednesday The two key sections of Lhe law are Section 7 and Section 9. Under Sectllln 7, federal agencies are prohibited from taking any official act1on likely to jeopardize an endangered or threatened species. Un· dcr Section 9, it is unlawful for any pcr:lon to take, possess or lr<Jnsport evening. The victory lefl GAHS with a J(}.3 season mark . Inside the SEOAL. Gallipolis remained in third pla ce with a G-21'L'l'OJ'll. Me1gs dropped to 4-7 un the yea r ant.! 2-5 inside the conference. s uch s peril'S. 1t was Section 7 that led to the Supreme Court's 1978 decision Iwith ng up ocmpletlon of the TV A's Tclllcu t.hun in Tt:nnesM.'t!. Ic· thyologiSts had determined that the d;uH would end<Jnger the tiny snail d<t rtl'r. a previously DIVES FOil BALL- An unidentified Meigs player dives fur a grou& der durmg Wednesday's SEOAL contest at Gallipolis. The Blue Devils Willi a marathon slugfest, 19-15. The loss left the Marauders 2-ll overall and 1-7 in the loop standings. Blue Angels top Meigs girls, 9-4 about Nancy Evans stcutet.l for Gall1polis. She was relieved by Renee Halley. The !alter was cred1Led with the victory. N. Lambert went the distance for unknown Meigs. TOLEDO. Ohio (API - 01 all the lions and tigers and bears In Toledo Mayor Doug DeGood's nightmares over the city's financial condition, the beast he fears most Is "fiscal emergency_" That's the legal name of "going broke" under Ohio law and the name uf the act that spells out how It happens. The Fiscal Emergency Act was enacted by the Ohio General Assembly Nov. 29, 1979, In direct response to the financial IUs that were nearly terminal for the city of Cleveland. Cleveland was In default on Its bills when the Legislature, city officials and the city's creditors hammered out the measure. At a news conference this week, DeGood and City Manager David Boston said they were trying to avoid falling Into the "fiscal emergency" category because lt Is eas· ler to come under than get out !rom under. "It ellmlnates what local control you have." DeGood sald as he an· nounced the city's 15th layoff since 1979 and a projected deficit of up to $3.5 million. The latest layoff brings to more than 1,300 the nwnber of city workers Idled and vacancies not filled. DeGood said that while city officials rnlght correct Toledo's financial problems wlthln three to six months with an Increase In revenues, curtng "fiscal emergency': conditions could take 18 months to two years. Since the act became law, nine clUes and villages have come under the fiscal emergency previsions, according to Mack Williams of the stale auditor's office. Williams said a munlclpallty caJt ask to be overseen by the state unqer the "fiscal emergency" con· dltlon, or the auditor can Invoke it. There are six "trigger" mecha· nlsms that the state can use to lm· pose a "fiscal emergency," Williams said, all related to financial problems. They Include default on an In· debtedness; !allure to meet a payroll or exceeding a negotiated extension for meeting a payroll; exceeding legal llmlts for rnlllage or property taxes; having outstanding debts of more than 8.3 percent of the general fund at the end of a fls· cal year; a deficit balaJtce of more than 8.3 percent of the general fund at the end of a fiscal year; or being In essence overdrawn by more than 8.3 percent comparing outstanding checks and warraJtts to cash and marketable Investments. hit;;. Jill Miller's three singles paced lhe Gallians. Nancy Evans had a double and single. and walked lwice . Shari Howard had a single and double. Renee Halley and Beth Call had singles. Fur the losers, Paul Horton had a fifth inning single and M. Dillard a sixth inning single. Gallipolis will host Jackson in a conference game on Memonal Field at 4:30 this evening . l .inescorc : Gallipolis 300 060 0- 9 8 2 Meigs 003 010 0-4 2N3 Batteries Evans. Halley 13, WPI, and Ellingson. Lam~rt II.PI and Horton . Failure to meet a payroll IS llW most common condltlon leadln(·~ declaration of a fiscal emergettllt\1 Williams said. . "CouncU and the mayor of a Village or city caJt ask us to do It, Ill come In and take over, or we caJt do It," Williams said. "In seven of the nine cases since the law was enacted, the auditor triggered the condition." The municipalities placed under fiscal emergency condltlons In· elude Cleveland, East Liverpool, Lincoln Heights, Niles, Nmwood, Ashtabula, Ironton, Plymouth and Freeport Selling 'new federalism.__'____ A_r_t8_uc_hwa_ta_ · Yuu would think the governors of our :;o states would be thrilled with President Reagan's "New Federalism," which would give them responsibility for many programs that Washington formerly administered. But the White House just can't seem to persuade them it's in their best mterest;; to make the deal. " I'll tell you what we're going to du for you, Governor. We'll take over your medicaid, and you can ha ve our food stamps." "Stuff it up your Atlantic Monthly . I don't have money for a food stamp program." " All right. How about this one? We'll fill your highway potholes, if you take responsibility for all the people in your state on welfare." "You must be crazy. I don't hav,e enough money in my budget to pay for unemployment benefits." "We'll throw in a bl~k grant wiUt it." "How much?" " A million dollarS." D 0 Cl N E · .. ...... El v "That wouldn't even pay for welfare in South Succotash." But, Governor, you're a Republican and President Heagan want;; to get Washington off your back." " If he want;; lo get Washington orr my back, he better give me some money to pay for all the services he's cutting out. So far everything he's done is breaking my back." "We're reasonable and have your ~st interest;; at heart. If you take over Amtrak we'll cut back on all regulations concerning water and air pollution, so you can attract new industry to yo11r state." "Who pays for cleaning up the pollution?" "You do. But think of all the money you'll save by not having to fight with the Environmental Protection Agency." · "I'm not from Missouri. It will cost me a billion dollars to clean up th~ rivers in my state." "Governor, Ute whole idea of 'New Federalism' is to bring the services the government provides closer tu the people. Do you want some damn bureaucrat in Washington to con- hear a Republican governor say he'd prefer Washington to pay fur education rather than his own tinue telling you tn clean up the air state." " What other goodies do you have and water in your state'" up your sleeve?" '' Nut if you give· me a billion "Here's one you can't say 'no' to. dollats." "That's uut or the question. But _If you take on veterans' benefit;;, you the _President is reasonable. He can have all the nuclear waste dwnp knows lhat at the beginning it's business in the country. How does going to be difficult for a state to that grab you?" "If it's all the same to you I'd duplicate all the programs in Washington, so he wants to ~ your rather have the Mediterranean fruit partner until you can make the tran- fly ." "Surely !here are some programs sition. That is why he has asked me to make you the following you must want for your state that proposition : If you take over all the you're willing to trade with us." "I'll take them all if you give me federal grant;; to education, he will allow Interior · Secretary Watt to the block funds you promised me striJHTiine your national park, and when you took over the White House." split the royalties with you." "Governor, would you like to see "But the national park is our the President? " biggest tourist attraction." "What fur?" "It's small potatoes compared to "If you're wilfing to take over our coal." "I'd rather have the federal gran- federal farm subsidies, he'll pose for a picture with you which you can use ts for education." "'I wouldn ·~ luive_believed I'd ever for your re-election." Three records fall in recent dual meet Three more school records fell when the junior Marauders and Galla Academy Blue Devils met in a dual meet at GAHS. With a jwnp of 5'4 1h" Mike Chancey erased a record set by brother, Rick. Meanwhile, Cindy Riffle set a new mark 10 the mile run with a time of 6:30 and the mile relay team of Cindy Soulsby, Carol Smith, Jennifer Swartz and Erin Anderson made it three with a 4:58 time. Thl· Devils defeated the Marauder Lads 72-37 and the Marauder Misses dropped their first match 52'h-51,,,_ Resulb were: BOYS Shot Put - 35' 11 ", Meadows (M). 01sc us - I 14' 4", 0111on (G). Lonq Ju rn p 15' 4", H arri son (G). High Jump - 5'4 1h " Chancey (MJ Pole Vau l t ~ 8'0", Gran t (G). 1?0 LH - 18. 1. Harri son <G>. 100 Yard Run - 13.3. Chancey I MI . Mile Run - 5:35.8, CaiiiGI . 440 Relay - 53 .9, GAHS . 440 Yard Run - 60 .9. Slone I Gl . i180 Yard Run - 2 31.6, Gran11GI 220 Yard Run - 27.)., CaiiiGI . Mile Relay - 4 : 18.1. GAHS . GIRLS ShO l - 26'7", Thomas I MI . Otscus - 75'2 1h", Polcyn (G) . Lonq Jump - 14'-4", Carter (G). H igh Jump - -4 '7", Neece (M). 100 Yard LH - Gallipolis outlasted visiting Meigs, 19-15, in a three-hour baseball marathon on Memorial Field Wednesday evening. The Southeastern Ohio League victory gave Coach Dean Mason's Blue Devils a 5-8 season record. Inside the conference, GAHS upped it;; mark to3-5. Coach Tim Saunders' Marauders dropped to 2-11 overall, and 1-7 inside the league. Last night's contest was completed under the light;; on Memorial Field. Meigs jwnped off to a 6-0 advantage in the top of the second. Gallipolis came back with five runs m its half of the second. The Blue Devils took a 7~ lead after three. Meigs stonned back with five runs in the fourth to take a 11-7 advantage. After plating one run in the fourth, Gallipolis erupted with eight runs in the fifth, and iced the victory with three more in the sixth irming . Meigs used four pitchers during the slugfest. GAHS used five . Randy Stewart was charged with the loss. Ken Russell was credited with the victory. All told, Gallipolis had 19 runs on 12 hit;;. The Gallians had two errors. Meigs had 15 runs on 16 hits. The Marauders had two errors. LEXINGTON, Ky. (API -The Blue Grass Stakes was the final prep for six Kentucky Derby winners of the 1960s, but produced the Derby champion In only three of the last 12 years. And there were doubts that the favorite In today's running would start In the Derby even I! he won the ll.S.mlle, $150,000.added race. Heading a field of 10-year-olds !or the Blue Grass was Christiana Stable's Linkage, winner of five of seven starts this year_ Others entered were Gato Del Sol, Stage Reviewer, D'Accord, Call To Arms, New Discovery, Wavering Monarch, Deep Freeze, Harbor Road and LejoU. Each starter earned 121 pounds. Post time was 4:47p.m., EST. The three Blue Grass starters In the last 12 years to win the Derby were Dust Commander, 1970; Rlva Ridge, 1972, and Spectacular Bid, 1979. All three also wbn the Blue Grass. • Those who came out of the Blue Grass to go on to Derby glory In the 1960s were Decidedly, 1962; ChateU· gay, 1963; Northern DaJtcer, 1964; Lucky Debonair, 1965, Proud Clarion, 1967, aJtd FoiWard Pass, 1968. Decidedly aJtd Proud Clarion fin. !shed second In the Blue Grass, while the other four won. FoiWard Pass finished second In the Derby, but become the winner when 19.3, Harri son (M) . 100 Yard Run - 14 .1, English IMI . Mile Run - 6 : 14.2, Carter (G) . 440 Re lay - 58.7. GAHS . 440 Run - 68.3, Jan ey IGI. 880 Relay - 2 :03 .6, GAHS . 880 Run-2 :50.3, Johnson IGI. 220 Run-29.6, English IMI . Mile Re lay - 4: 58, M eigs. after DaJtcer's an Image llleg!ll was medication disqualified was found In his syslem, and alter a NBA results COLUMBUS, Ohlo (API -Acccr lation, ridden by Homero Hidalgo, won the featured eighth race at Beulah Wednesday to pay $8.40, $5 · and $3.&!. Megaton Star, was second for $4.40 and $3.60, followed by Cared's Naskra, which paid $4.60. The winner went the six furlongs In 1:121-5. The daUy double, 7-1, paid $72.20, and the ninth race trlfecta, 9-10-1, paid $310.20. A crowd of 3,534 bet $450,826. Ken Russell a double and r-------------------------- Pick a Pair 0' PECOS • Fu ll gra1n. 01 1ta'lned leather • Fully leather lined • Long weanng Ct1enugun1 sole and heel Darrer~ Western Haner a single. Gallipolis reswnes league play at Jackson Fnday. Meigs w11i host Alhens Friday . RedWutgsR, In a junior varsity ga me at Mci~ s DAN'S_BQQT SHOP Wednesday, lhe Lillie Marauders posted a 7-4 viclory over Gallipolis. Tom Duncan, who had two hits. was charged with the loss. Hobson was cred ited with the win. Scott Allison had a double for the losers. VarSity linescure : Meigs 060 530 1- 15 16 2 Gallipolis 052 183 x- 19 12 2 Batt~ri~s Eastman, Tawney f2 1, Madison f41, Russell 15, WPI , Haner 16) and Eustler. Stew;Irt, Kovalchick. Harrison, Stewart and Jewell. _ long legal battle by Peter Fuller, owner of Dancer's Image. Among the other five Derby winners to run In the Blue Grass were Whlrlaway and DoneraU. both runnersup In the Blue Grass. Whlrlaway won the Triple Crown of the Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes In 1941. Donerall became the highest -priced Derby winner when he paid $184.90 alter winning In 1913. The uncertainty about Linkage's Derby status was the iact that If the son of Holst The Flag ran In the Derby, It would be hls third race In 17 days, beginning with his win In the Forerunner Purse at Keeneland April 15. "It's a lot to ask of a horse, to have three tough races In that short of a time," sald trainer Henry Clark. You can now put aside part of your Income tax-free __ . and the l111ei •t It earns 11 tax-fr• until you c:esh In at retirement. Ask about our special RETIREMENT PLANS for Individuals and self-employed persons. MEMBER FDIC HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Home ~National o Bank 5 Y R A C U 5 E , 0 HI 0 NOW OPEN FORTH E S P R I N G SEASON •Vegetable Plants •Bedding Plants •Foilage Plants and Hanging Baskets OPEN DAILy 9 ti18 5 UN DAY 1 T I l 5 3RD ST ., RACINE , OH . 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OPEN T!LL 7:800N FRIDAYS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2635 �.... Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio April:~~::\ Thursday, April 22, 1982 THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Women's Fellowship, Churches of Christ. Thursday, 7:30p.m . Style show , display of Bible school crafts. KEEPING THE STREAK ALIVE - Atlanta Br•ves Brett Butler tags home plait• Wednesday to s<·un• tht• winning run past Cincinnati Reds catrht•r Mikt• O'Berry in tht• ttinth inning at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium. The Braves won tht"ir thirteenth game, 4-3, on the play, continuing their record start. Braves Rafael Ramirez 1161 watches the play. lAP Laserphoto I Braves keep streak intact ATLANTA(AP)-ltwasanew way ot doing things, but the results were the same tor the amazing Atlanta Braves- another notch 1n a record-setting v1ctory binge. TraUing by a run with two down ln the ninth, Claudell Washington lashed a two-run single up the middle to give the unbeaten Braves a 4-3 triumph over the Clnclnnatl Reds Wednesday night and extend Atlanta's wlnnlng streak to 13 games. "Everybody's looking over their shoulder watching what the Braves are dolng," said Washington. "It thlngs keep going like this, we expect to go all the way." Lady Luck was riding with the Braves In the final Inning. Rookie Matt Sinatra walked to start the ninth and Rafael Ramirez, attempting to sacr!tlce the tying run to second, punched hls bunt past the mound and beat It out for a slngle. After Rufino Linares filed out, the Braves got the key break ln the game. Brett Butler lashed a one-hopper toward short that appeared to be tailor-made for a game-endlng double play, but the ball struck Slnatro on his right heel. It made Slnatro an auto'l!atlc out, but Ramirez was safe at second and Butler on at first with a single. Jim Kern uncorked a wild pitch to advance both runners and then pinch-hitter Blff Pocoroba was walked Intentionally, loadlng the bases, and settlng the stage for Washington's game-wlnnlng stngle up the middle. "I didn't do It on purpose," said Sinatra. "I tried to get out of the way, tried to score. I hesitated be-cause It was a tlnedrtve and I didn't want to get doubled oft.That's what happens when you're hot." "I don't thlnk the kid has the presence of mind to do It (Intentionally)," said Atlanta Manager Joe Torre. "We don't coach it." Torre said he expected a possible letdown after Atlanta had set the modern record for consecutive v1ctortes at the start ot a season with a 4-2 triumph over the Reds Tuesday night. The latest conquest erased the all-time NL mark ot 12 set by New York ln 1884. It was the fourth consecutlve comeback victory In Atlanta's streak, and their sixth comdlack overall. Chris Chambliss had cut Into Cinclnnatl's J..O lead In the fifth when he drtlled his third homer of the year over the right field fence. Atlanta cutlt to 3-21n the seventh on a sacrt!lce ny by Rafael Ramirez that scored Dale Murphy, who had doubled and advanced to third on Chambliss' ny ball. Larry BUtner gave the Reds their lead when he smacked a three- run homer ln the third. League leading Eastern and Southern kept pace Wednesday night as the result of league victories over Hannan Trace and Soulhwestern respectively. In the other league affair, Kyger Creek dwnped North Gallia, 14-9. At Hannan Trace, Joe Bob Hemsley slammed a home run and single, C. T. Chapman had a three run homer, while Paul Harris and Tony Riffle had three hits each to pace the Tornadoes to a 13-5 victory. Other Southern hitters were John Porter and Allen Pape. EARLY LEAD - Cincinnati Reds Larry Biittner, right, is <"ongratulated Wednesday at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium by teammatr Dave Concepriun after his home run scoring Ron Oester, tun, in third inning . The pitrhn for the Atlanta Braves, 12·0, was Rick Mahler. I AP Laserphotol Novice clinic very successful The recently held novi ce wrestling clinic and tourncunenl ht•ld at Meigs Hi gh School ccunc to an end with good resulf.!:i . The first three nighl'i cunsisted of weighins, instructions of the basic moves and practice timt:. The last two nights consisted of scrimmage matches and e~t the finctl meeting a tnunwment was held, WJth thl' top thn•c winners of each weight class rccciVIng trophies. Champions were Joey Snider. Kent Eads, David Pettry, Mike Shuler , Anthony Wilson. Tony I ................ Tt·um Max's Inc. Si numms Oltb .CadJllac and Chcv. C &: D. Pcnnzml 2. SlLwb 3, Otlcago 2. ar. Chlcaao leadllt'!1et 3-2 vancouver 5, Loa Mgeles 2. Vlli'IC'OUver .....,..Guns wtns terles f.. I Quebec N.Y . lilandPn at N.Y. RaJ1ier1 Shoemaker, Eddie Giliam. Shawn Goble, Denny Welch , Phil King and Sean Jeffers. Runners-up were Dennis Harris, Sldcy Edwards, Mtke Roush. Jeff Stone, Paul Dailey and Greg Miller. Jason Rupe placed third. There will be another clinic held later in the yP.ar. Some nf these boys will be participating in the Novtce tournaments held a I Lancaster High School and St. Charles High School April24 and 25. If anyone is interested they should conlal'l Coach Larry Grimes or Ken McCullogh . I Pb. 122 ' 121 115 94 Dodgers 6, Alitro8 0 Jerry Reuss gave up a tlrstlnnlng double to Art Howe, then pitched elgbt lnnlngs of no-hit ball to record Los Angeles' first shutout of the season. Reuss, who threw a no-hitter In 1980 agalnst San Francisco, retired 19 In a row after the double until walking Jose Cruz to lead off the ·eighth. He struck out just two ln pitching his second ca· reer one--hitter. The Dodgers scored three runs In the tlrst Inning oft Houston rlgh thander Nolan Ryan, ()-4, Pedro Guerrero homered, and RJck Monday slngled home two more runs. Expos 5, PhiDles 2 Rlgh t-hander Steve Rogers got nlnth-lnnlng relief help from Jeff Reardon to beat Philadelphia leftbander Steve Carlton, who now has loost four without a v1ctory. Montreal snapped a 1-1 Ue with two runs ln the sixth with the he lp of a throwing error by first baseman Pete Rose and a sacr!tlce ny by Warren Crommartle. Tim Wallach drove ln the other run "1th 11 double. Mets 7, Cubs 5 Backup catcher Ron Hodges ripped a two-run slngle that capped a five--run eighth lnnlng as New York rallied for a two-game sweep of Its series with the Cubs. Craig Swan won his tlrst game slnce June 11, 1980 by pltchlng a scoreless eighth lnnlng. wi~ 90 Legion sign-vp set American Legion baseball signup will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport American Legion Hall on Fourth St. All boys from !5 to 18 can sign up. Their fathers do not have to be members of the American Legion . Southern erupted for six run.s in the first then added two more in the second, and three in the third . Pacing the Wildcats were Dan Bays with two singles, Kelly Petrie had a double, Randy James, Terry Halley and Ron Sheets each singled. Riffle, in going the distance, walked four and struckout seven . Petrie who was relieved by Greg Webb in the sixth, suffered the loss. The win gave Southern a 7-1 league record and 8-4 slate overall. Hannan Trace is 4-5 in all games. Linescore : Southern 623 100 1- 13 II 2 Hannan Trace 010 004 0- 5 6 4 Riffle (W) and Rees Petrie (L) Webb (5) and Waugh , Woodall 15!. Larry Edge, who came on in the · center. John Beaver, Bissell and Deron e~n injury to Jewett led the Eagles with three hits slarter pitcher Steve Waugh, received credit for the win . Three each. Holder and Allen had two hits Bobcat hurlers combined for eight while Ritchie had one. Southwestern hitters were Gary strikeouts and nine wolks. Neal and his reliever, Eric Baker with two for three and Jeff Russell. fanned one and walked five . Burleson with an RBI single. RitKyger Creek is 3-5 in the SVAC and chie. the winning pitcher, walked 4-11 overall. The Bobcats travel to one and fanned II. Kent Walker, the Nelsonville-York today and go to loser, and Randy Layton combined for thre•· walks and nine strikeouts. Piketon for a twinbtll on Saturday. The loss left Southwestern with an Linescorc : North Gallia 102 132 0- 9 8 6 overall 3-11 record, 3-5 s late in the Kyger Creek 044 051 x- 14 II 6 SVAC. By Innings: Neal ILl Ru sse ll 131 and Smathers, Waugh, Edge 121 (WI , Eastern 271 044 0- 18 18 2 Southwestern· 000 200 0- 2 3 5 Adkins 161 and Myers. Ritchie IW) and Leonard Walker 11. 1, l.avton 121 and Eastern had its home run bats Daniels. · going strong Wednesday at Southwestern as the Eagles romped to an 18-2 victory. The Daily Sentinel Roger Gaul had a grandslam !liSPS 14 ~%01 home run, Mike Bissell a long blast A Di\•isiun uf Multimt•diu. lnt·. to left field and Allen a long drive to seeond inning due to Published l'Vl'ry ilftrrnoon, Munda y thruugh Fnduy. Ill Court Strn·t , by th..: Oh tn VaHey Publl shllll! Corll j)(tll )' - Mul!uned1a . lnt'. Pu•1wrny. Oh1 u 4J769 . 992·2156. St·nmd das..~ J>tr.; t t~,l!e JktJd at Pmm•roy, Qhu •. Mt•mbt•r Tlw ASSOI._'Ia!t'll Prt·ss. ln lt~nd fcumo; Sulo(<H Run Ashland G&:J Auto Pmts Two's Company Pointll 129 124 12.1 94 M11x 's lne. Sltrunons Olds. Cad . &: (.1wv 90 C&D Pennzml B8 Hr ~ll· Ind. Gamt• - Jean Norton 191 Doris Gru~·scr 190. Bt'lty Wlutlakh 185. ' H 1~h Ind. Senes - Barbant Whttlln ~ ton 523 J t'an Nort un491 , Loul:k Eads 486. ' th ~h Tc<tm Ganw - C. &: D. Penn:wil 814 Twu sComp<trl}' 805, Two's Company 7'!7 . ' Ht~h Team ~nt•s - C. &: D. Pennzoll 2358 Two'sCumpany 2.144. G . & J. Auto Part:; ·22&. ' ._BANK ONE ,._ LEASING ._EQUIPMENT SURSCRIPTION.RATF~'; stNritii ccirv $1.00 $4.40 SEASON LON~ ON WMPO 92 FM R~tt·~ OuL~i,it' Oni;~· 3 Month . . $13.00 ... $23.40 . SH .20 IYt>M r-~-----------------------~ . . .TO.BUSIMESS, INDUSTRY. THE PROFESSIONS - -lMDBANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992·2133 . REMEMBER MOM! With AGift Or ACard With A MAif WAV~· Wi~ the NIKE_Oceania; . ~you ll make a b1g splash. NII<E puis lis most popular featu..es into one great shoe. Lot;tg·lasting fulred outsoles and foam-padded nylon uppers set off m a choice of colors. With sizes for both men and women. And Ollie oCeania· for kic!s'. The Ocearu,; by NIKE: take' 'em out ~~~ foraCIW5e. . ~ p.m. at tht• Zion Frt•t'wlil B<1pl1 st Cllurrll. Hnute U82. I.ower Pla1ns. w1th till' Rl•storatwns uf Jackson ;.~nd lht• H t•lr s of Chn st. We've had wheelerdealers and horse traders pouring in all week and everyone's saved a lot of money and had a great time too! However, all good things must come to an end. So if you haven't come out to dicker with the boys at Hatfield & McCoy alreadyget on out right away! Look over our great selection of famous name color TVs, major appliances and carpeting and then MAKE US AN OFFER! We'll take any reasonable one! SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR Hiah Style in Ultron ·. A ·versatlTe pattern made of tough durable Ultron® Wear Dated nylon and completely Scotchguarded® for increased resistance to soiling and wear. A beautiful and practical style in lovely tone on tone colorations that will give years of elegant service in your home. $11 VALUE-NOW MAKE US AN OFFER! Wilson Anso IV Plush Rock Springs hosts baking contest A beautifully constructed low profile styling in solid colorations and perfect for most rooms in the home. The Ansa IV label means NO static shock, excelent soil and stain resistance, and easy care. You'll love it! A baking contest was held at the Rock Springs Grange meeting Thursday night. Placing first was Ethel Grueser and secoqd, Frances Goeglein. Judges were Jackie Brickles and Janice Kestner. The charter was draped in memory of Dora Heaton at the meeting which followed a potluck dinner. Barbara Fry, CWA chairperson, reported on various activities. Delegates and alternates to meetings were elected. Dorothy Long was reported ill, and the program by Ethel Grueser, lecturer, followed a discussion on increasing attendance at the meetings. Readings were "Receipt for a Sue· cessful Grange" by Lottie Leonard; "The -Empty Chair" by Beuna Grueser; "If You Have a Gift" by Lucille Leifheit; "Window of the Grange" by Elma Louks; "People Make Granges,", Sue Fry; "The Grange Stands for These Things," Frt:d Goeglein; "KeeP Your Grange Alive," Barbara Fry; and "April Magic" and a flower quiz by Ethel . Grueser. ~) Unique Sculpture $13 VALUE-NOW MAKE US AN OFFER! $9 VALUE-NOW • Magnetic Cook-a-round turntable • Variable power settings • 500 watts of power • MAKE US AN OFFER! $14 VALUE-NOW US AN OFFER! 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FRIDAY SATURDAY 10am-9pm Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, the former Nieki Van Meter , of Irondale. are announcing the btrth of their seeond child , a son. Robert Ross Palrick Wilson. Born on March 17 at The Ohio Valley Hospital in Steubenville. he is the grandson of the late Rev . Rnss Van Meter. and the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp. Sr., Florence Wilson, Portland; and Mr. and .Mrs. Ra y Wilson, Liverma . Calif. Mrs. John Proflitt, Portland : Mrs. Mae Van ,Meter, Long Botto111, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Scranton, Kansas area are grealgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil.son have another son, Joshua Lee, age three. ,. CY NOW IN STOCK tr1 Vttt'Lito alll'ml. . Wilson and Wt>st Vir~in iu 6 Month . SUMMER SANDALS on Carpeting, Color TVs, & Major Appliances! $52.80 . $12.35 120.80 1:1900 reg 1s tnt·d adults 111 Gtrl S('nuting , nf pa st a1HI pn'SL'Ill . are 1-;:============ . i" MAIL SUilSCitiP'TIONS Ohiu and Wt'st Vir.l(inia · Saturday from 12 noon- 4 p.m . at Syracuse Munictpal Building. Cost is $4. excluding mside l'leaning . (;trl Sruul history will be honurt•d as will be all kaders and t'< >-ieatlt-rs. All SYRACUSE - Southern Freshman Clas:; will hold a car wa.sh tc Jtcp ltiq~ P''' No subSJ.•rtplluns by mml J~rnutll·o.l mtuwns ~· lwn· hutnt! earner serv ll't' IS a vadablt> I Year . SATURDAY SYRACUSE Church of the Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cl!mlngs, o! Syracuse, announce the birth of their second child, a son, Adam Victor, born March 18 at Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces and was 21 lnches long. _ Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dav1!1 Cumings, Pome-roy , and the lhaternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Moore, Middleport. Paternal greatgrandmother Is Mrs. May Cumlogs, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs . Cumings also have a daughter, Amber, seven. Subsl'nbt•n no11 dt• :-.II' Hl ~ 111 pay tlw earner 111ay rem11 111 adVillll't' d!ret1 tu Tlw n :uh St·nlmt'l una 3, 6 olr 12 tnoUJth basts. Credit w11J bt• ,I!!Vt'lll'art'lt'r caeh rnunth . HEAR THE REDS ALL A ROUND AND SQUARE dance will be held at the Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights on Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. The public is invited. Donations are $1 at the door. - Cumings 15Cents 3Munth . Su month . FRIDAY POMEROY Leaders of Me1gs Cuunty wtllllost a Herite~~e Tea Sunday fru111 2-4 p.m. at Me1~ s Inn . Wunwn ttl pn •v ul\n g tht• tiiU SII '. Tilt' Ht·\·. F.LidiL' R o~ t · r . ptts tor , 111· \'\(t':-. ti lt' publll' . Births PRICES Da1ly Nazarene will have an adult fellowship dinner on Friday at 6 p.m. at the church. At the Sunday morning worship service, the church will observe " baby day." (; ; t ] l! ptl]l~ . SUNDAY tn Thr Heart of Pomeroy POSTMASTER - Send 11ddress tn The Dmh St·nllllcl . 1II Court St .. Pulttt•n•y . Ohw ~~769 .· 9. ' We also have a nice sel~tiOO of cards for the Graduate on your list. Women's Repn• sentall\'t' . Aranharn Salt•s. 733 Th1rd Avt•nue , New York, Nt•w Ynrk 1001 7. At Chesh1re, Coach Clarence Barber's Kyger Creek Bobcats, despite some poor defense, held off a late comeback to defeat North Gallia, 14- ·Message. MEIGS COUNTY Nt•wspe~pcr Out•Yt•ar Very Special Rev. Richard W. Jaymes, an elder in the Church of the Nazarene now devoting full time to the evangelism field, is speaking at 7:30 each evening through May 2 at the Chester Church of the Nazarene. Jaymes earned a bachelor of theolo~y degree from Olivet Nazarene College in Kankakee, 01., and was pastor of Nazarene churches in Laur. and Hamilton before going into evangelism. Calendar Fellowship of the Churches of Christ will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at tl1e Zion Church. A style show will be presented and Bible crafts will be displayed. Da 1- H•J.:h md. ,:am~ - Betty Wlutlatch IJ.ol ; Jumc Lambert and Betty Whitlatl'h 180 : Gem Par:wns 179. • H 1~h tnd . thret>-~ames - Betty Whitlclich 340 : Gcrri P1:1rsons 489; J..ne [.(lmbcrt 483 . H1 ~h team game - G. &: J. Auto Parts 821: Sugar Run Ashland 802 ; C. & D. Pcnnzoi1789 . Hil!.h team lhree-l!.l:llnt'S - G. & J. Auto P1:1rts 2340 : C. &: D. Pcnnzoil 2339 : S u ~ar Run Ashland 2292 TWIN CITY Shrinettes, Thursday, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Pomeroy . Atlvt·rti Sllll! 8}· Carrit>r ur Mutor ltuutt' On,· Wl'l'k : ................. . Ou,•Munlh The Bobcats jwn~ into an 8-3 lead at the end of three innings but saw North Gallia bounce back in the fifth after four field miscues. Kyger Creek wrapped up the contest with five runs in the fifth. Leading the Bobcat atlac\< were Barry Matthews, Bill Ward Steve Porter and Ron Martin with t'wo htts apiece . Ken Neal and Paul Hollingshead (ed Coach Pal Stout's Pirates with two hits each. Neal was the losing hurler while RACINE - Past Officers, Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lhtlph Webb, Racine. ly Press AssonatHI/1 and the Alllt'ru:an Nt'WS!)<t!ler Puhl1slwrs Ass•k."la\wn , N;tt 1u 11; 1] 82 Aprll20, 1982 N.Y . R&njers f., N.Y . Jslanden tslanden lead lt!!1e5 3-2 St. Lo.lb at Chicli(l Pum1•ruy Bowling I .ant'!> MorniogGiurks April ti, 1982 {i & J . Autu Parts S u ~ar Hun Ashland Twn'sCompany LNcw ., Boltoo at I..ocal bowling POMEROY BOWUNG LANES MORNrNGGUlKIF_..S W...,..aGune1 QJeOec 4, Boatoo 3, Quebec leeds sertes the New York Mets defeated the Chicago Cubs 7-4. The Gardlnals have not won 10 In a row since 1963. The v1ctory also exlended the Pirates' loslng streak to four games. The Pirates led 1-() after Johnny Ray's second·lnnlng sacrt!!ce fiy, but the Cards came barrelling back with three runs ln the fifth off John Candelaria. Herr doubled In two o! the runs, and a sacr!tice fiy by Keith Hernandez scored the other. Padres 8, GlaDis 6 San Diego won ltselghthlnarow, holding on to beat San Francisco with the help of Ruppert Jones' tworun homer. San Francisco scored twice, on Jim Wohltord's two-run homer, ln the nlnth lnnlng, but re-liever Gary ucas weathered the stomi to record a league--leading fifth save. John Montefusco pitched six good Innings for San Diego, allowIng a two- run homer In the first by Joe Morgan. Southern, Eastern, KC NHL results NMioclalilodtey By AB'Oclated l'reM Quietly, almost without notice, the St. Louis Cardinals are building a winning streak to rival that of any team In the Natlonal League -except the Atlanta Braves. The Cardinals won their lOth stralght game Wl!!lnesday night, beating Pittsburgh 6-2, but the Braves are playing a little threeupsmanshlp. Atlanta, which set a modern major league record by winning its 12th ln a row Tuesday night, de-feated the Clnclnnatl Reds 4-3 on a nlnth-lnnlng single by Cia udell Washington tor win No. 13. Everyone but St. Louis. The Cardinals got a two-run double tram Tommy Herr, a homer tram Gene Tenace and 62-3 strong Innings !rom Steve IV! ura tor their v1ctory, three shy ot the club record set 1n 1935. "I haven't been on a team that had 10 ln a row ever, I don't thlnk," said Mura, whose 5-14 record with San Diego was the worst ln the majors last year. Around the rest of the league, San Diego edged San Francisco 7-6, Los Angeles shut out Houston !Hl, Montreal downed Philadelphia 5-2 and The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio- PHONE 446-8390 • • • Lift up top & removable door Lockett heat controls Large oven cavity YOUR CHOICE MAKE USAN OFFER! �Pas-6--The Daily sentinel Thunday,April 22,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio rBoys and Girls Together} Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, April 22, 1982 Apple Grove News N o t e s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - vice followed by an egg hunt on the church lawn for the children. Mrs. Janice Webb, Mrs. Debbie Lawson and two children of Pomeroy visited Easter Sunday with Mrs. Till Webb. Paul and Evelyn Ables of Columbus spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Vicki and Michael Ables. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Mar· shall Roush. Joey and Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Tracy and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill , Deanie and Hannony, Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Sunrise services were held at the local church Easteo· Sunday at 6 a.m. followed by breakfast. Rev. Earl Hicks, visiting minister. and wife sang I 'I Know My Redeemer Liv es. 1 ' A special song was sung by Dallas and Donna Hill. Readings of poems an~ scripture were by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Donna Hill and Bernice Roush. Sunday school was held at 9 a.m .. Scripture and short sermon were by Rev . Earl Hicks and a program consisting or poems was given by each class, and Donna Wolfe 's class had a ca ndlelight ser- NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR INCREASES AND ADJUSTMENTS IN RATES AND CHARGES Photos by Charlene Hoeflich DON'T LET SUMMER CATCH YOU UNAWARE sandalizing -comfort Take Advantage of Our 30 Day Lay-A -Way Plan for Summer Clothes . HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 9:30 til 5:00 While 8atefool Frolial undall hiW that grelll EUf'tlPNI looll. they are ipedally IMdt lot comfor1-wlth IUCh fool pam!*ing f. .llnl U pedMd .00 COO• tourtcl lntolel. wedge and uniiiOiet, flneiMtt. ~. ';'M. 1n your IKICt 111:1. Comlln todly ·~ MARGUERITE SHOES IDDIE SHOPPE 111 W. 2nd Pomeroy, On . CARD .OF THANKS TO FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS Meigs High School Vocal Music Department wiD present "Boys and Girls Together" al 7: 30 tonight and Friday night In the high school's auditorium, as well as durIng matinees to students Friday. The musical play revolves around the character Daisy and her trek to New York to learn to become a stenographer. II Is set In the 1890s and Includes several well-known songs. Ed Harkless, vocal music supervisor, Is directing and accompanying the show, for which Susan Thoma completed the artwork. TOP LEFT PHOTO: Julie Spencer, portraying a teacher al Gotham Commercial High School, a selling for some of the scenes In the play, Issues Instructions to some clasB members. TOP RIGHT PHOTO: Susan Danner, as Daisy, and JeH Carson, as Casey, have the leads In the play. ABOVE LEFT: Dan Riggs (sealed In chair) and Carla Chapman, as parents of ROOney, played by JeH Nash (sealed on Door) give advice on courting to their son, who attempts to woo Daisy. ABOVE RIGHT: Andrea Batey, far right, as the spoUed rich girl, creates many problems In the play, Including brealdng In on a dancing Clinton Turner and Rochellecouple, McDaniel. The Family of Freda Wyatt thank you for your warm and gracious kindness, friendship, flowers, food and presence at the passing of our beloved Mother. BEITY VALE & SONNY HOLTER l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LADIES SLACKS $4.99 . $5.99 $7.99 LADIES BLOUSES BAILEY 'S SHOES MIDDLEPORT OH FOR SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING FOR MEN &WOMEN Served with • 8akcd Potato BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • All -You -Can-Eat Sa lad Dar How is it possible Rice's to sell high quality suites for such unbelieveable low price.s ??? Here are 6 reasons: 1. Low overhead. 2. Family operation 3. Direct buying. · • Warm Roll with Butter Cannot be used w•lh olhet dts.tounts Applicable ta• es not t'ICIOOed Sales 4. Volume buying. s. Volume selling. 6. Small mark-up. tax aJ)Ilhcabte to re{lular pr~ce wh&re requued b)l law No car~l'(lllt on coupon SPIKUIS AI p~rtocopallrlq s tnkhGUUS New 2 Pc. Living R m. Sllite Reg. $239 $138 Ponderosa CHOPPED STEAK OR FILET OF FISH VALUE MEAL Served with • Baked Pouto •All-You -Can-Eat Salad Bar • Warm Roll with Butter $199 1:.1 99 '1 • ~seo and Britrqootrnctuded Cannot bt use«~ Wttll otlltf discounts Applicable tun nat tfiCiuded. Salts tax applicable to regulilr pnce Wilefe reQUired~ taw No car r}OUI on C0\410fl Reg. $299.95 Sj)e(:rals At partrctplhng steakllouses GOOO FOR ANY PAATY SIZE 95 OFFER '-"""'""' SAVE '100 Pillow inn SHOP BAHR CLOTHIERS) 13 Soper Deals on Complete Meals NEW STOCK $5.99 . $6.88 $9.99 Served with • Dak:cxH1o<.,on • AII -You -<..:a n-Eoat Salad • Warm Roll with Buttrt Special Cannot !It used w111'1 ottlef diSCOLWIII. Aclclliable taus not iiiCiuded. Slltt IU ~ltabii!O reoutir Pflte WhWI req.,1red by la'!ll No carryout on COI4IQI'I Sl)eCJaiS At DarllttPalino !18~1\ouMt New 2 pc. pillow arm living room suit~> with 100% nylon cover and maple trim. This -' Is a bargain 11 there ever was one. • The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 UPPER RIVER ROAD (Across from the Airport) Pursuant to the require ments of Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, the Ohio Bell Telephone Com· pany hereby gives notice that on March I, 1982 it fil ed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio an Application (P. U.C.O. Docket No. 81-1433-TP-AIR) for authority to increase and adjust its rates and charges for telecommunications services and to change its regulations and practices affecting the s~ me. This notice contains th e substance and praye r of th e Application . However, any interested party d es iring complete, detail e d infor mation with respec t to all affected rates, charges, regulations and practices should inspect a copy of the Application and all allach e d schedules at the office of the Commission, 375 South High Street . Columbus. Ohio. A copy of the Application and the proposed tariff sheets is also available for inspection during normal business hours at any public business office or PhoneCenter Store of Ohio Bell. In addition, Ihe proposed tariffs were mailed to the mayors and legislative authorities of all municipalities in Ohio on November 24,1981, as part of the Company's nolification of it s intent to file . This Application affects rates and charges for tel ecommunications services to all customers of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company .and, in addition, affects the rates and charges for certain services governed by concurrences of other telephone companies serving all other subscribers in the State of Ohio. Art Hill or Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Millvale. Pa. were Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson of Racine visited the Smiths Sunday evening. Easter Sunday guests of Mrs . Dolly Wolfe were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wallace Hill and son, Tim. all of Racine called on Mrs . Wolfe Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ables of Columbus spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Vicki and Michael. chi ldren Eric. Ashley anti Jordan ri The Plains; Mrs. Linda Jewell and Mr . and Mrs. Ray Hussell of Newark spent Easler weekend with An early Easter was celebrated on daughter Barbara of New Haven ; Mr . and Mrs. Bill Pox and son, Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman due to their Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman. children Eddie. Shawn and Pete. Mr. and David . Mi chael Roush. employed at Bed- family coming a week early . Those Mrs. Tara, ford, Ky., spe nt the weekend with hi s attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart. daughter Beth and friend. Greg O'Brien of Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Allen Cunningham, chi ldren Olevia and Zach of Cottagevi lle, W. Melanie and Chns Penny and fnend of Columbus. An egg hunt was held wife. Mrs. Beverly Roush and his Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayman, son Terry Huber and a nd t1 dinner Wit S se rved at noon . The cummumly was shocked to hear of the pa!>sJng uf a former Brian of Laurel. Md.; Mrs. Phyllis Young, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seymore. neighbor cu1tl friend . Mrs. Cress ch ildren Aaron, Justin and Cory of s troke . She hveJ at Racine. The familv h<:~ s nur sy mpa thy. Middleport ; Mrs. Gloria Whillach. parents, Mr. cmd Mrs. Lester Roush. on the lawn at the Haymans' home I Clms I Sha in Sunday due to a Mr. 11 1Hi Mr:-i. Charles Winebren- ner and family uf Nt•wbury. Oh. spe nt the wet•k with Mr . and Mrs . Vernon Donohue due to the death of Ills father . Mr . Wtnebrenner died of a heart attal'k whllt• v 1 sil•n1~ his s on , Charles. 111 Newbury . LOCALEXCHANGESER~CE Specific rates depend on the rate band• applicable to a speci fi c location. In order to simplify the overall rate band structure . it is proposed that the rates for bands I through 7 be conso lidat ed into one band and that all bands be renumbered. RESIDENCE SERVICE The average pe rcentage increases proposed in monthly rates for reside nce customers for !-party flat . 2-part y flat , !-party message, 2-party message exchange and meas ured rate service for an access lin e in representative communities arc shown below. Monthly usage llowances and the charge for additional loca l messages over the aile, 'lCes for message se rvice would not be changed. nor would tim e anu mileage charges for measured rate service. In addition to rates requested in the Application indicated above , lhe following table reflects rates req uested in an Application fil ed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on July 2, 1981 (P U.CO Docket No. 81-436 -TP-AIR) 0 Rcfcrred to in the propo~ed tariff ) ~JCc l ~ as ra te sc hedul e". 2-party Measured 1-party 2-~::rty Rate messaue message Iat Iat S500 $ 950 s 5 70 s 750 Present 1060" 12 75" 820" Proposed 7!BI 413 43 9 34 2 %increase II 4()' 16 75" 600 1895" Pooposed 3/82 20 123 3 1000 995 % tocrease 500 5 70 750 950 WashinQIOO Poesem 2 1060" 12 75" 8 20" I Pwposed 7/81 CH 41 3 439 342 % tncrease II 4()" 600 16 75" 18 95" Proposed 3/82 20 123 3 100 0 %mcrease 995 500 750 5 70 Present 3 950 ZanesVIlle 1060" I 12 75" 8 20" Proposed 7/81 41 3 439 342 % mcrease 600 II 40' 16 75' 18 95" Proposed 3/82 1{)00 20 123 3 99 5 %increase 750 500 5 70 4 950 Springfield Poe sent 10 60" 1275" 8 20" I Proposed 7/81 41 3 43 9 34 2 % tncrease II 4()" 600 16 75" 18 95" Proposed 3/82 20 1233 I00 0 995 % tnCiease 500 810 10 15 6 35 Present 5 Massillon. 1060" I 12 75" 8 20" Proposed 7/81 Youngstown 29 I 309 .256 % tocrease 600 II 40" 16 75" 18 95' Proposed 3/82 20 lOiS 79 5 86 7 %mer ease 500 835 6 70 1050 Present 6 Akron. 1060" I 12 75" 8 20" Proposed 7/81 Canto". 22 4 269 214 %increase ToledO 600 II dO" 16 75' Proposed 3/82 1895" 20 70 I 1006 805 %increase 500 850 7 10 70 690 Piesenl Dayton 10 75" 840" 1295' P10posed 7/8 1 2 217 26 5 210 % mcrease 600 II 40' 16 75' 18.95' P10posed 3/82 97 I 20 771 65 2 % tncrease 500 745 890 11 .25 Pie sent 8 Columbus II 15" 8 95' P10posed 7/81 1350' 3 20 I 25 3 %increase 200 600 17 15" 11.95" 19.50" Pioposed 3/82 2 20 92 7 73 3 60.4 %increase 500 9.40 8.15 1195 9 Chesteoland Present 11.65" 4 965' 14.20' Pioposed 7/81 184 23.9 18.8 %increase 600 17.65" 12.65" Proposed 3/82 3 20.20" 20 87 8 690 552 %increase 7 15 5.00 1005 12.65 8.75 10 Present Cleveland 865' 12.30" 10.25" Pioposed 7/81 14 90" 5 21.0 22.4 17 8 17.1 %mcoease 600 11.65' 18.30" 13.25" 4 2090' P10posed 3/82 20 62.9 821 51.4 65 2 %mcrease •Fm compar~son pwposes prooosed monthly rates shown inci!XIe a monthly rate ol Sl.50 101 a standaod rotary·dial telephone set leased lrom OhiO Bell Rate Band I I Representative Community Abeodeen 1 -~rty Monthly rate s for mea sured rale individual access lin e s would he incre ase d frurn $19 .00 to $20.00. re gardless of rate band . for a percentage increase of 5.3r,;. Munlhly rates for measured rate rolary line s and PBX trunk lin es would he in creased from $2l.ll0 to $22.1l0. regardl ess of rate hand . lor a perccnlage lrl · (TL'a\c of -t .nr r. GENERAL Monthly rates for optional one -way Extended Area Service would generally he in crease d in proportion to Ihe overall increase in basic cx rhangc se rvi ce. Service rates not proposed to be changed in this Appli ca lion includ e: • The rates for intrastate loll messages (long di stance within O~io). • The monthly usage al lowance for local call s und e r message ral e se rvice and Ihe charge for ;u lclitionallocal calls ove r lhe allowances. as we ll a .\ lime anrl mileag e charges under measured rate serv ice. • The monthly allowances lor call s to Diret:lory As· sistance and the t: harge~ for additional calls over the allowances. • The rate for loca l coin telephone calls . • Th<· rate for Ohio Bell's " Dial -It " Publi c An · nounce menl Service . • Tlte ra tes fur intrasta tL· Wide Area Telephone Service (WATS) • The rale s and charges for communications syslerns and tem1inal eq uipme nt. • The rales and charge s fur TOUCH -TONE and Custom Calling Services. NON-RESIDENCE SERVICE The average percenla!(e increases proposed in monthly rates for non -residence customers for 1-line message , 1-line message rotary, mes· sage PBX trunk service and semi-public coin service in represe ntative communities are shown below. The monthly usage allowance and th e charge for additional loca l messages over the allowance woulcl not be changed, nor would time and mileage char!(CS for measured rat e s ~rvice . In addition to rat es requested in the Application indicated above , The affected Ohio Bell the following table reflects rates requested in an Application fil ed with Company tariffs are: th e Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on July 2, 1981 (P.U.C.O. Docket No . 81-43fl -TP -AIR ). Exchange Rate (P. U.C.O. Semi· Message 1-llne No.3) Tariff public PBX Rate 1-llne meSSilfle Representative coin trunk Band message rotary Community (P U CO General $13.95 $22.85 Present 1 $17.85 $20.00 Aberdeen Exchange Tariff No . 4) 11.05 23.75 Proposed 7/81 1 22.45' 25.25' 22 2 3.9 %increase 25 8 26.3 24.30 30.10 Facilities For Proposed 3/82 28.80' 31 60' · 74.2 317 %increase 613 58.0 Other Common (P.U.C.O. 13.95 22.85 Poesent 2 17.85 20.00 washington No. I) Carriers Tariff 17.05 23.75 Proposed 7/81 I 22.45' 25.25' C.H. 22 2 3.9 %increase 25.8 26.3 24.30 30.10 (P. U.C.O. Proposed 3/82 ·.· 28.80' 31.60" Private Line 74.2 317 %increase 61 .3 58.0 No .2) Service Tariff 13.95 22.85 Presenl 3 17 85 20.00 Zanesville 1705 23.75 Pooposed 7/81 I 22 45" 25.25" 22.2 3.9 %incoease 25.8 26.3 24.30 30 tO Proposed 3/82 28.60' 31.60' Any person, firm, corpora· 74.2 317 %increase 61.3 58.0 t3.95 22.85 Present 4 17.85 20.00 lion or association may file , Springfield 17.05 23.75 PToposed 7/81 I 22.45' 25.25' pursuant to Section 4909.19 22.2 39 %incoease 25.8 26.3 24.30 30.10 PToposed 3/82 28.80' 31 60' of the Ohio Revised Code, 74.2 317 % increase 61 .3 58.0 objections to the proposed 14.60 23.50 Present 5 18.50 20.75 Massllloo. 17.05 23.75 increases and adjustments in P-roposed 7/81 1 22.45' 25.25' Yoongstown 16.8 1.1 %increase 21 .4 217 rates and charges, and to the 24.30 30.10 Proposed 3/82 28.60' 31 .60' 66.4 28.1 proposed changes in regula%incoease 55.7 52.3 14.85 23.75 Present 6 18.75 21.05 Akron. tions and practices affecting 17.05 23.75 Proposed 7/81 1 22.45' 25.25' Cantoo. the $&me. The objections 14.8 0 'lb incoease 19.7 20.0 ToledO 24.30 3010 Ploposed 3/82 28.60' 31 .60' may allege that such Appli· 636 26.7 %incoease 53.6 50.1 cation contains proposals 15.20 24.10 Presefll 7 19.10 21 .45 Daytoo 17.40 24.10 I'TIJIIOsed 7/81 2 22.60' 25.60' that are unjust and discrim14.5 0 %increase 19.4 19.3 inatory or unreasonable. 24.30 30.10 PriJIIOSed 3/82 28.60' 31.60' 599 24.9 'lb Increase 50.8 47.3 Recommendations which 15.85 24.75 Columbus differ from the Application 18.05 24.75 7/81 13.9 0 may be made by the staffof %Increase 18.7 18.2 24.95 30.75 Ploposed 3/82 2 29.45' 32.25' the Public Utilities Com57.4 24.2 'lb Increase 49.1 45.3 mission of Ohio or by inter15.45 25.35 Present 9 20.35 22.85 Chesterland 16.65 25.35 I'TIJIIOsed 7/B1 4 24.05' 26.85' vening parties and may be' 13.4 0 'lb Increase 18.2 17.5 adopted by the Comlpission. 25.66 31.35 Proposed 3/82 3 30.05' 32.B5' 66.3 23.7 %Increase 47.7 43.8 17.66 26.45 Present 10 21 .45 24.15 Cleveland 19.75 26.45 Proposed 7/81 5 25.15' 27.95' 12.5 0 'lb Increase 1n 15.7 26.65 32.45 Proposotl3/82 4 31.15' 33.95' 51 .9 22.7 'lb Increase 45.2 40.5 'For ~ PIJII(IS8S, proposed monthly rates snown lor 1-llno message SBIVIce illd message rotary SBI'IICB InClude tho monthly rate of $Ui0 lor a standard rotary·dlallolellhone set leased from OliiD Boll. ~=~ ~ ~U~· ~~·~· INSTALLATION, MOVE AND CHANGE CHARGES Some dement s of the basic charges to install . move and change se rvice and equip ment would be incrc~Lscd . For example ,tbe total charges to install a line and a telephone would increase to $86.80 for residence customers . Similarly. the total charges lo install a line and a telephone would increase In $107.80 for non -residence customers. (However, many resid e nce and individual line nonresidence custome rs would be able to avoid as much as $28.80 of the propo se d charges by obtaining their equipment at a PhoncCenter Store or by providing the ir own equipment.) CENTREX Increases are proposed in Ihe exchange access portion of the Cenlrex Station Line . PRIVATE LINE SERVICES (SPECIAL CIRCUITS) Increases are propose d in the service connection charges .• non-recurring charges and monthly rates for special circuits furnished for non-continuous property, foreign exchange and foreign central office service as well as for private line channels and associated equipment. lnlra stale Telpak Service (Se rie s SOOO ) Channel s would be wi lhdrawn . TOUCWfONE CAL LING SERVICE AND SEMI-PUBLIC TELEPHONE SERVICE Currc nll y. there is a sep · arate charge for TOUCH TONE '" on Semi -Public Telephone Service. Ohio Bell propose s to eliminate the charge for TOUCH -TON E on this service. Further. Ohio Bell proposes lo reduce the monlhly exchange rale diffe re ntial be twe e n Sem iPubli c Telephone Serv ice and individual Message nun resid ence ral es from $3.90 lo $3 00 . This proposal will generally resull in an increase in Semi -Public Telephone Service ralc s by a Iota! of ~t-;_qo per monlh . MISCELLANEOUS PHODUCTS AND SEHVICES The following il c ms are illu str:lli vL· of changes in rales and charges lo r so me miscellaneous produ cts a11d o.;e rvircs, The "' P.t...'tific r:ttL'' and charges for lhesc it ems and for the other produ cls and services can he found in Ihe proposed tariff sheL· Is. • Increases arc proposed lo apply lo exc hange n ·· lated services s uch as dormitory s tation s, E.x - hihilion Hall and Airport access line s. joinl use r SL'rv ice and spe cial re · co rding lrunks . • RaiL• .s for facilitie s for Other Com mon Carriers (OCC's l would he in creased lo coincide with the increased ' rate s for special circuits. • An increase would be mad e to lhe recurring nmnthly charge for Transfer of Toll Charge Service (also known as Enler prise Service ). • Existing incremcnlal rates for Econo-Call Service would be consolidated into one incremental rale for residence customers and one in c remental rate for non -res idence customers. The prayer of the Appli ca lion requests lhc Publi c Ulililies Commission of Ohio to do the following (a ) Finn that the Company s pre se nt rat es and charge s which are propose d to be changed and the regulation s and !Jractices affecting the sa me are unju s t , unreaso n - able and insufficient to yield reasonable compensation for the services rendered; (b) Find that the rates and charges and regulalions and practices which the Company proposes lo change arc jus t and reasonable and will provide not more than a fair and reasonable rate of return on the value of Ihe Company 's property actually used and useful for the convenience of the public; (c) Approve the filing of the proposed schedule sheets contained in Schedule E-1 of the Application, modified to reflect such revisions thereof as may become effective, pur.s uanl lo ordL·rs of the Co mmi " ion . during the inlerirn hctwcenlhe filing of the Applicalion ;mnlhe date upon whi c h lh c sc hedu le slll' e ls bemnll' dfc-cl iw : id ) Ord e r lh :il the pro IXJSed shct'l s lwro nw effcr· li ve lorlh with : il'J Ap prrJ V<' lhL· wil h drawal of Ihe .sdwduk- shed s w hi ch are propo sc·cl lo he changed conlained in Sdwdul e E-2 filed herewilh and made a part he reof. modified lo rdlc-cl s uch revisions the-reof"' may lx:come dfec· liv e. pursuanl lo Order s of the Co mmission . during the inl e rim lwlween the filin g of the Application and Ihe dal e upon which said sc hed ul e shee ts arc approv e d for wilhdrawal ; (f) Approv e lh c und e r· taking submill e d hy "tlw Com pany which would be come e ffect ive should llw Company elect lo place lhe proposed raiL' ' inlo dfecl wilhoul Commiss ion order. pu .-suanl lo SL·clion 44tl94 2 of Ihe Ohio lh-vi .scd C:ode : (g) C:ra nl such other and further rclic·f :ts Ihe ( Allllpany is rc•astmahl y enlillerl lo in lhe prl'mi ses. The form ol Ihis no Iice ha.s hee n approved h)· llw Public Utilitie-s Conuni " irm "I Ohio. TIIF 01110 BELL TELEI'IIONE COMPANY �Page-S The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April 22, 19,. ' Thursday, April 22, 1982 106 ~nits of blood collected Wednesday One hundred a nd slx pints of blOOd were collected for the Meigs Coun ty Blood Program at Wednesday's vlsll of the Ame rican Rro Cross BloodmobUe at !he Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Fifteen donors ga ve replacem e nt blOOd a nd 45 were first time donors. In all, l iB persons reported to give blood. Becoming one gallon donors d ur · lng the visit were Brenda Davis, VIrgil Taylor . Ka ren S. Clar k, Janet Theiss a nd Dorothy Sayre and Leafy Chasteen becam e four gallon donors d urtng the visit Nurses serving a t !he unl t we re Feodora Story, J aclde Frost a nd Beula h Ward a nd Dr. Wilma Ma nsfield a nd Dr. J a mes Witherell we re attending physicians . The ca nteen was served by Beta Sigma P hi Sorority a nd plac ing c hairs a nd ta bles were me m bers of the coun ty RSVP progra m . Making up !he cle rical stat! were Mary Nease, J ean Nease, Juanlta Sayre, Macel Barton, E tta Mae Hill, E mma K. Clatworthy, VIrginia Buchanan, J oyce Hoback, Lula Ha mpton, Allee Wolf, Ma ry Bacon, Velma Rue a nd Vernon Nease. RSVP personnel Included Myrtle Sisson, Phllom enla F ollrod, Clar· e nce Struble , Jessie Curtis, Berna · dine Me ter a nd Glady s Brothe rs . Donors Included Russell Moore, De t ra D e ni se Mo r a, Mar y Starc he r, Donna L. Evans, Frank Musser, Rick Icenhower , Pa t Boston. Rollle He msley, Rick But cher, Brenda J . Davis, J eff Davis, Ressle Shaffe r , Carolyn Neece, Laura Clark, Vtld Brown, Ricky Brown, J acob Schule r , P a m Schule r, Sha rle Freem a n, Linda Freeman, Ma rgaret L. Ke nnedy, KeW L. Cle l· la nd . David D. Campbell, Donna J . Ha tfield, VIrgil E . Taylor, Albert Pa rke r . J a nealle R J ohnson. Ho- m er Smtih, Ma rgaret Y. Ha rris, Rowe na H. Va ug ha n, Leo L. Vaugha n, Carl R Hall. Marvin E . Taylor, Geoffrey A. WUson, VIrgil K. Windon, Debbie Buck, WU!Iam Radford, J oyce M. Grover , Joseph C. Hall, Gerald Rought, Greg D. Hines, Fonda Ra pp, Patricia S. Wa rne r, Carolyn A. J effers, P a ul A. Rice, J eanne Bra un, Robert Buck, Ma rk Hudson, all of Pomeroy ; Vlrglnla L. Davis, Bill Hayes, Brenda Quillen, RoWe Stewa rt, Donna J . Aleshi re. Syracuse; Sam Boston, Letart, W. Va.; George Ha rris , Jr., Unda L. Haley , Sharon Wa rd, Kell y Stewa rt , Ric ha rd Rathburn, Linda Ra thburn, Max 0 . Da vis, Joyce V. Barton, Leafy M. Chasteen, Patrtcla J . Va ugha n, Rona ld La ude rmllt, E dwa rd W. Du rst, Sara h J . Fowle r , Norma G. Wllcox, Harold J . J ohnson, Gloria Peavley, Judith K. Hunte r, Velma R ue , Dan Taylor. Elizabeth Moo- t'' Isn't it about time you ran a GETS RECl'CUNG EQ UIPMENT - The Galli· polls Area Jaycees have started a ne w ahunlnum can recycling projec t, making It the only area civic organlzatlon collecting ma terials for recycling. A Jaycee spokesman said whateve r money Is earned from the vPnture will he returned In the community In the way of Jaycee service projects. Seen here with the recycling apparatus the Jaycees are leasing from RicpenhoH Distributors, Wellston, are (from left) R<ln Caudill, who will he ,Jaycees pr.,;ldent In May; Jack ' Bailes, projec t c hairman; ,Jim Rlepcnhoff, who delivered the machine Tuesday; Sam HoUrnM, building trustee; Woody PIIUlts, vice president lor communlty action and Individual development; and Martin Irvine, ways and m eans vice president. The Jaycees are urging all residenl• In Gallla, Meigs and MliSOn counties to bring their disposable aluurnlnum cans to the Jaycee building on Burnette R<lad, off the U.S. 35 bypa....-; at Kanauga. Answer four calls Meigs County happenings Doctor on leave Dr. No rma n Ehllnge r wlll be on leave of a bsence from his practice begin ning April 24 until furt he r notice. His office on Mulberry Heig hts will close on May 8. Dr.John Ridgway a nd Dr. R R Pic ke ns wW be a va ila ble for medi· cal coverage ln Dr.E hllnge r 's absence . Pa tie nt c ha rts a re availa ble to any physician upon req uest of the patie nt until Dr. Ehlinger returns to his prac tice. Sign-up Monday An organiza tiona l meeting tor !he Meigs-Mason Pony League will be held Monday, April 26, at 8: ~ p.m . at Middle port City Ha ll. Anyone In terested a re welcom e to a ttend. Tickets available Tickets for the Mr. Cartoo n a nd Beeper Show to be held at 2 p.m . Saturday a t the Meigs High School tor the benefit of the local unlt of the Ame rican Cance r Socie ty wlll be available a t the door Saturday. The show will fea ture ca rtoons, games, balloons a nd refreshme nts. Admls slon Is S2. Man charged with felonious assault A prelimlnary hea rtng has been set for May 4 In Gallipolis Munic ipal Court for a Point Pleasant man charged with felonious assault In connection with a stabbing Incident on !he Silve r Bridge last Friday. David Cheese brew, a Sand Hill Road res ident, was arraigned before Judge J a mes A. Bennett Wednesday afternoon on a complaint signed by Harry F . Neville, 24, Point Pleasant, who said he was stabbed In !he left a rm by Cheesebrew around 10 a. m . on the day or !he Incident According to a report tued wlth !he GalUa County Shertff's Department, Neville said be was riding his motorcycle on !he bridge toward !he Ohio side when he claimed a vehicle which Cheesebrew and another man were travelling In tried to force him off tbe road. Bolh vehicles stopped and an argument ensued between !he three, at which time Neville alleged Cheesebrew stabbed him. Cheesebrew and his companion !hen lett !he scene and Neville took himself to the emergency room at Holzer Medical Center, wherehewaslater treated and released for his wound. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Jac k Carde r , Middleport ; J ohn Sha rp, Gallipolis; Shir· ley F razle r, Middleport; Ruby Ha lliday, Rutla nd; Allen Humph· reys, Pomeroy. Discha rged--Kathryn Rizer, Ke nne th Mays, Dorothy Reynolds, John Sha rp, William Snouffer. Marriage license A suit for dissolution of ma rriage was fUed In Me igs County Common Pleas Court by Lester Dale Hanlng, Alban y, and Lois L. Ha ning, Albany. Four e mergency calls we re ans· we red by local units on Wednesday, the Meigs County E me rgency Med· leal Service reports. At 10: ll a. m ., the Pome roy Unlt took F red Young from Meigs High School to Holzer Medicat Center ; a t 12: 34 p.m ., Pome roy took Dwight Ke nnedy from !he Holzer Cllnlc In Middleport to !he Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse a t 7: 48p.m. took Karen Gulnlhe r from Water St., to Ve terans Memorial Hospital a nd s he was Ia ter taken to Holzer Medl· cal Center; Rutland at 1: 17 p.m. took Moille Grimm from County Road 1 to O'Bleness Hospital In Athe ns. Thursday morning a t 2:42 a .m., the Rutland Unit took Gary Wisor from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bleness Hospital In Athens. ds a nd two other s were fin ed in the cou rt of Mayor Cla rence Andre w' Tuesday night F01ie1ting we re Cai vm May le. Pomeroy , $26:1, lea ving the scene of an accident, a nd $63. dn ving while under su, pe nsion ; Linda Ste wa rt. S yr ac us e , $49 : Ma r k Be eg le, Ra cme, $43 ; Robert Wood , Lung Bottom, $46 : Edwa rd Se1k , Pome roy, $49 ; Wa neta Bowma n, Tuppe" Plains, $44; Sa ndra Putney, Alban y, $50 ; Mary Smith , Middleport , $46 : Janet Duffy, Pomeroy, $49 ; Sean Mullen, Syrae use, $45; T~oma s Mankin II. Pomeroy, $46 ; Rob e rt M. Robert.<;, Ra eine. $48: Clyde Triplett, Syra cuse. $46 ; Harry Oiler , Stockport , $44 : Wa lter Hobu, ien, ki, Middl eport , $46 ; Steven VanMeter. Mid- '*" . ,...... 1 ••novO< om•~" (, I ,. , ,.,, Aoo • c... . .... ~ .... ..... ' • • •• \ o•• ..... ~ •"• ••• • I"' ' "'' " 00 Bv• . l ' """ l<hOid(,ooo, 11 ( 8 "V I. g o d t O ~ n""'''" 'oc oon n••"' ..''""' ' ~...,,.. )! ~,......,.,. ]} ......., ou • pmoo t NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs . Experienc e MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential . & C ommerc•al Call 742-3195 Estate - General 608 E. MAIN LI STIN G Comm er c i al bu i ldi n g i n Mi d d lc po r t ~- F ou r 1 bed . u p pe r a pt r en ta ls, plu s 2 NEW r ent a l s. $700 m onltl ly g ross po tent1al. $45, 000 .00. OWNER S WANT SMALLER , HOUSE - 0 0 YOU N EED A B I GGER ONE ? Poss i bl e tr ade wi th so m e se ll er !1 na nc i n q . 4 5 bed r oom s . Good conditi o n. $45,000 .00. MIDDL E PORT - " B eautifuL Cust o m Built Garages " Call for fr ee s1d 1ng es t1m a t es . 94 9·180 1 or 949 · 1860. N o Sund a y Call s CALL COLLECT LLIPOLIS, OHIO 3 11 tf c 4 17 I m o 1 bedroom ho m e on Pea r l. Remodeled $26 .900 00 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair gutter and downspouts , gutter c leaning and painting . All work guaranteed . Free Estimate s R easonable Pric es Ca ll Howard 949·2163 949·2160 Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will meet at 7: ~p.m. this evening. Work will beln !he entered apprentIce degree. up c uum nn d Va G 1veaway A N Y P ERS ON wh o ~ra<; a nyth i ng t o Q1ve ~1w<1y ;md does not o t t er o r ai!P m p t t o oll er an y other TIW""Iq to r sa le m a y pl ace an <1d 1n t i11S co lum n . T her e wil l bf"l n o c har ge t o th e advcr t1scr K1 lle ns to Q1vc a w~1y to a "Jl (AuOO Qr<>o" ,.....nl o ......... { Quo liO ... .. ... ~ ··· ... .. ... .......•.,.•.,.,, ~ " BOGGS O'Brien Electric Service ~ I'I ~ Oti•• • Ot'•- ~• 16 YEARS EXP u . s . Rt. 50 Eas l Guys vi ll e, Ohio Authorized John D ee r . N ew Holland , Bu s h Hog Farm Equipm ent D ealer •Residential oCommert•ai •Industrial Custom Alarm Systems Racin e. Oh•o 247·3534 Fr ee E s t.1ma ' e ' ' 70 ti c Farm Equipment Parts & Serv,·ce 6 Dober man pupp ieS. w k s o ld Cal l ~4 6 4582 C&M EXCAVATING OHIO VALLEY ROOFING !NO CONSTRUCTION And Hom e Milmtenc~n ce e Roofing ot a ll types • Siding • Remod eling • Free esttm a tes e10 Y r s. expe n enc e Do zer & bac kh oe se r · YICC , w at e r , sewe r , po nd s, 1o und ctf1 0n s, rec 1.1 mat1on . TOM HOSKINS l 1cc nscd & Bo nd ed Phon e 949-2193 Ph . 949 -1160 or 949 · 1312 4 20 li e 6 Par t pood le pup p y, B mos old To qood !l o m e. h,ld ~111 shots Co l i 446 35 48 I LARGE box of qood clo l hlnQ , co n l a1n11H1 1 w1n ter co a t s 60 4 H ol lowi'ly St H ender son. 304 6 15 2579 L ost a nd F ou nd B 1ble. Scoh eld 1n IC' c111ler bla ck caS(' LIE'VI I-q RudtJ a nd Ma l lenb le tror· P honf' S ll es start fr om JO KH " REALTOR S HENRY E. CLELAND, JR . GRl Si zes from 4 t o o and a ll w ood building s 24 K36 . In sul a t ed Dog Hou ses Utility Buildings 992-6191 949-1660 992·5692 P&S BUILDINGS 992· 2259 .......... M>- c- . H)-II•o.-·- • I ' " '"'' '"' .. . , ., .,.n !I O' A oM IV ~ ( @ ~ O PO • 01 • • ' " '"""' Qoom• • ~<>uo • oo ""' "Won l'"" lo P• no I' Ol ~ o<tnfQu._, o n• 01 ............ .. .,". ., .......... . '" .,., "••' .......,, ("~ ''"'''"' te rms, was Mike M<ll1iey, Middleport , ch<lrged willl<l" aull . r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~::::::::::::::::::~~~~~;;;1 Hush Pu~ . ~ Public Notice - - -------PUBLIC NOTICE Notic e is hereby given that on Saturday , April 24th, 1982, at 10 :00 a.m. a public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pom eroy , Ohio, to sell for cash the following collateral : 1977 Plymouth, 2 Door. Seria l No. HL2967B233817 1978 Oldsmobile, 2 Door Ser;al No. 3R47H8M<f8.4150 '· The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sa te, and to Wlftldraw the above . vehicles prior to sa le. Fur· ther. The Farmers Bank Savings .. ·~· II U p ..... I>~ IO" UpiO I ~ WOtdo 141 8. 15. 22. 3tc Real Estate - ~lurs K ll ct1en np pl1a s. YloMd i s morr• 4 F ance mdy Si1 1r or n 588 <1 ! Rodney 3 Ft1mily Y.Trd S,11f' K&K M0b1IC' H o mf' P,1rk . Er1S i ern Avf' , G<ll l ipOI I'">. Lo t 37 l hu r s. F r 1 & S.1 1 rr1nk c t s. Cr1r p ,1 r1 s. r u r 1,""1ns. clo th r'>. IJa tJy fur no l ur e. rC' rO r ctc;,. & m1 sc Thur sd r1'; & F r 1UrlY 707 1 Ch at ha m AvP. Grlll1p OI•~ F r om 10 AM ro 4PM CllllrlrPn& IJi'IIJY rlo thr o., Ga r aqr S,1 1f' Sr11urcl,1y .1 74 Gco rq p'~ Cn· l 'k Ret Gn ll1pOI 1"> 151 nl t o r 1q ht .1 11rr l r,1 c k c:, Lo l c, ol n1rP CIOlnl''> ~111(1 ITI I'>C 10 ') ') F t1 m11y GM<HII' & YMCI Sole Tvorwrilrr & c;,. t,lncl . some furnolurc. hou<;f'll(lld 1!Pm s. dr~1pr s t1ncl cto t111nq 1 1/2 m il rs ou t 218 on 11' 11 A pril 25th & 26 t h 10 to 5 1 Broier OfFICE 741-1001 Case · No. 23723, ' 5~ =~sE:~~~ha_n~~~~ _ JUST RECEIVED A complete line of shrubbery, tre-es artd rose bushes. See us for the · lowest prices in. town. reserves the right to reject or all bids submitted. Further, vehicles are sold in th~ condition they are in with no expressed or impli ed warrant!~ given. (4) 18, 19, 20, 21. 22. 2361t .,I:. - 4 - 33 acres with tovely 2 yr . cild home. The l arge spa c iou s room s include Company an~ LISTING bedroom fr a m e hom e on St . Rout e 124. E x tra good locat ion . 2 en· c losed por c he s. Sit s on 11 <~ ac r es . great garden spot . Som e turnishings inc luded . As king only $25,000.00. NEW LISTING - Farm On Aprfl 2, 1982, in the Meigs County Probate POMEROY .lANDMARK - · ., ..,tft-2112 ' • lllt _ 3 bedroom s, Z full baths, family room , l aundry , liv1ng room and dream kitc hen . 2 c ar garage . thi s farm is mostly pasture and located on hardtop road . Se llin g pric e is $69,500.00 . More l and is negotiab le . NEW LISTING - On St . Route 338 in Antiquity . 2 bedroom frame home with basement . New wiring and drilled well. one car garage. won't last tong at $11,500.00 . Call today. I . PRICE REDuCED Tt'li_s house is ~n extra good buy ! ! ! 3 bedroom, total electric, 1'12 baths wi t h . country setting . Owner wants to leave state . Look at this orie tOday . Makes an ex · cellent starter home at an afforda~le price or only $28,000.00. Cheljyl Lemley, Assoc. l'hone 74:1·3171 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. l"~~ne 7~2-3092 " S·•d.or U ll! lc<DO · - ' '""' liDO AlSO TRANSMISSIONS PH. 992-5682 2 F a mil y Po r ctl s~1 1r 136 St0 te 5 1 , Ga l l1pOI 1S Fr 1 & Sa t 9 t o 6 H ou se11o ld 1tem s, adult & r tlil cl r f' n<; c lol h1nq , t oy s, qamcs. c1M k cab1 ne t. twi n be d s. fl r cb1 r d flrepa ce Qr a te a nd much m ore VIRGIL 8. SR . '"'AI LISTING - Yard Sa le A pnl 23 & 74 Lo f s of c ve r y th 1nq E u r Pk a r 1q hl on R l 7, across ! r om Ch ane y Gr ocery 3 G araqe Sa le Fr 1 Sun 8 to? 59 Nei l Av e ., Gr. l1 pO I 1S r easonabl e 3 bedroom r emode led corne r lot hom e . Modern b a th, L .C w a t e r, c arpeting, an d nice gard en s pot . Just $28,000. LAND CONTRACT $5,000.00 down. $363 .42 a month at 10% f or 10 y e ar s . 10 room r em odeled h o m e, firepla ce, mode rn b a th , all city utiliti es on la rge lot with work shop tor a TH R E E fam il y ya r d sal e. 22 19. No r th Ma 1n St. Ca m per t or sa l e, $600 . 304 675 hobby . $32,500. OUALITY RANCH - Mod ern t ype 4 bedroom home out of all floods, 2 full baths, largo familY room , large back patio, • garage and big lot. Asking $47,000. Offer wanted. 6 rooms, bath, large new full basement. natural gas. new chimney for two wood burners . Want $30,00 or may take trade . • . CALL 9?2· 3876 BRUCE, HELEN, VIRGIL OR SUE MUR· PHY TO GET YOURS SOLD . Ho11sing f - - AnnOUnce ments _ __ - - - -- - -- - - - - - Fi s hing License on sale . Come and see our new ship· ment of 1982 Fi sing Rods. Reels, & Lures. Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza , 44&·8025 . Turkey Hunters We have mouth ca l ls, sl ate ~x calls, camo g e ar & decoys in stock. Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza. 446·8025. • Compare the C06t of your health insurance with ours . Ind ividual or groups . Rumley Agency, 446·3320. HeiirlqtJarters BFDS IRON . BRIISS Three f a mil y, F r i day x Sa turda y 9· ?, Air co n · dition e r $150 s e wing ma c hine $75 . E t c. 101 Smith, He nd er son . 1ndoor s, every M o nda y thru Thursday . 9 lill 3, 212 Walnut St . Hen d er so n WV . YARD sa le. 3 1a mily s, lo ts of kid s c lothing, 3 prom dresses, kit c he n it e m s, baby bed . 1 mil e no rtll o n Rt. 2. down th e h i ll be hind Weavers Barber Sho p . Ol<l lurndurC' q ol cl <,livf' r d n iiM <;. WOOCI •(f' bO'!t· <., '-. l f\11 1' 1,1r <.,. ,lflll(llJC<., . t' l t (O il1p i C'IC' 'lllll">" llOicl <., 1/vrtlt · MD Mt111 ·r . Rl .1 P nn iP r ov Oh Or 197 I 160 G11 lfl <.,iiVt'r , ". lt ' rl1 1- q ww r·lrv r,nq <., n lrr CO +~ I<., & (u rrPnc y Frt f3ur k t> ll fLtr IH'f \ I lOP M o<.l\l ll ·por! 9'JJ 3<1/6 OLD FURNII U PE. hr·tt ', ,r (1n. hr<1<;'> or wood K t 1 <.ll('n rubbM<h of ,ti l typ1 ·<:. T,l!Jie s. ro uncl or c:. qu ~lrl' w onct 1Cf' bOXI' "> Olcl ctr-sk <., dll CI IJOOk.C,lC,('<., W1 l l !Juv co mplc i C' t w u~C'h old GolcL sdvt>r . old monr-y . poc kf't Wo1 1Chf'5, ChiWlS . rH1CjS . ilrlc! C' IC lncl 1rlll Ar ! il r1CIS n l ,"\!I t ype<; 1\ lc,n IJuy1nn h.1<;1'1"1.1 11 c.1rcts 0'>!JY M,1r!1n 99? YARD sa l e,2219 12 Si t uil t w n s Wan ted Nl'f·r1 rr rlP I n 0rl1 0 Un1ve r '> iiY (8 00 OOJ Mon Fn . Ft>m,11 r Call 99') 3390 )illur-:l r1y <:. a l i N) p m s H~1v r · Vr"l( ~1nc v 1n my ho m e fo r ''ldNiy ArniJula to r y 1nan or w orTl CHl I '(l'clrt, ex prr1t>nc t· 667 340? ru p persp1.11 n-. .O ~l 10 P 1f' ,1 0:, mow on an 1. I ll0m<1 '> P 11 onr· P 01n l 0 il V 1 (I 304 6 7 5 '}9{9 13 t nsur.1 n ce S.I\ N OY A N D BEAVER In \U r CHl( ,, lO 11,1 '> Olf f'r('d c,('r VIlf''l lor lire 1nsurancr rovl' r iHif' on G.111"1 County to r o~trn o'> l ,1 C!'ntu r y F,:1rm, t1 o nw ,1r.ct pr'r son,ll proprrty rO V(' r ,1qf"ls a r t• ,1vil li dl11(· ro mr< 'l 1n clov1dU rl l 11P(·d c, Con l dU R .1y W f'd<'mi'YI· r . il tlf'lll Pll nnt• JR H f!/49 11 Sc hoo l s l n str u c t1 on Ki1rr1 1f' ltw ull1m,1IP 1n Sf' I tiC' frn rr ,111 pr1v,1 1r lf' <;<>o ns. Mr-n . wonwn & ( 11 ol clrf'n Inc, tr ue l oOn !nru hloT Ck bf'lt Also ,1v~111,1hlf' Knr<11f' un ol o rn1 <; pu r ll ollO ilnd k I ( k i ll (I b ,l (I S. rlnd pro l ee 11ve ,~q u 1 pmen t J t·r ry Lo wNy &. Ac:,s oc 1a t f's K~trate S lu cl1 0. l.J) Ourl1nqton Rr1 . Jn c k su n. Oh CCI II )86 3074 " M 1 ~ c e ll a n eo u -. Ci1r J)('n lrr wflrk r r·mmt1111Q or rr •p,1or<-, CP IIIIl(J IIIC' r"\nrt w,rl l p,1 11l'll l lll /\ 1<-,o PCJ 1n l1n o q9'1 ?7S9 W .111t ed t o Do ) 1l k H ou<,r' I ( U'l i Om !l r' WI' rc,J Cn mplt•lf ' l) r ol idl llllf Wf'ti<IHHJ<; . ,1nrt ,JII (/( ,) \l Oll'"> C.l ll J6/ IS66 L,lwn M nw 1nq St' l I "JI' . no y,Hrt 10 lli(l n r '::.fll/\ 11 i lQUSP p ~1o n l 1nq & roo lo nq ~1nc1 l 10111 I1,1UI 1nq C JII .\.\6 3 159 ,li!t' r 'JPM I 786 57 40 l i.lhY'~1 11 1n. 1 on my ll OITlf ' Pl'fo •rr •nr t' <., (,Il l }.l <i 91/H "/VIII ( , p t· \(Jr t• lr!o·r ly rn,1 n nr w nrq ,l n ron o u r 1,1 r rn [liiV,ll• r·f Hl lll !.100 P• ' r rnn (. d II .f .tr, HI r, I l "''II l ll.1ol •ll '!l,111\ ' qu,lli\ 1 ', o 1·VI o ( I '• I C.,flll If III I Cl ff•\ C.l ll ).! ) 9/fll rnf'C1 r • ·ot<.,r•n<l !)I t P llO III r t ·I' , Ill If' 180.1 ][l.J 6 75 F inanc ial 6370 " U ~N I <.,w1 nq c,r l r ~lf'df) P hone 304 67 5 S797 ,1 !1 r·r ') Bu'-> 111 ' ''.., St'II IIH.I o u1 P,11r 1:1t ,~rr•,l :, 11 lypt'"> of tools wrltltor rnoun lf'd on 1ru c k c u!l1nq rqu1p . & f' lr l ,lnCIPm lrnilf'r S1 11QI(' <1XI e. 7 17 I I tru c k tw cls A lso pr opP rl y l or S<11t' o1rld In(<., morr 1I Pms For more 1n form <1 1o on r <111 379 731? PM E mp:Jo.yment se:r\1ices AU\ 1/lCS\ O ppo rt un it y C 1 q Cl r f ' 1 t t ' V "n d 1 n q 3US 1fl f''-,C, C1 11304 !7] )65 \ He l p wa nt ed P at 1c nt Serv1 ccs Ass1s l an t t o mn nr1 QC' 1 oc~1 1 f a m ily p lr1nn 1nq off 1CC Mu s t h t1 v c H S d 1pl om a or c- qu1 v al en cy . ,1ddt t 1onal e du ca l 1on i1 p l us . su bs l an !l al tr am 1nq o r rxpe r 1encc Hl r eco r d kec p1 nq. abillly to w or k nccu r n t e ly Wlll l li q ur es; be d epe ndabl e . lliQ hl y o r q.:~ n 1ze d ; w dl.n q to t akC' ~1nd be r es po n s1b dily . e n e rq e t 1c rln d se l f Mu s t 11a v e m o 1va i e d r e l 1able tran spOrt a t ion ancl to tril ve t b e w.t l m g Evcn1 n q a nd Salu r clay h ou rs ar e t o be ex p ec ted Se nd r esum e. 1nc l u d in q tw o r e f ere n c es to P l a nn e d P a r en thood o t Sou theas t O h 10. 414 Second Ave . Bu s1ncss and P r of es s1o nn1 B ud di nq , G a l l ip Oli s, Oh 10, by April 26. 1982 . PP SE O 1S {1n E qual Oppor tu n 1t y E m p love r G r a ss m ow 1ng O ld P ine Ce m e ter y . May Se pt . Mu s t h ave your own equ ipme nt . P r i ce t o be nego ti a ted Se nd r eply t o H e le n Lew is. Rt . 3, Box 190A , Ga l l i poli s, Oh 45631 Ga lli a Co. a r e a need s two we ll g room ed i ndividu al s t or h ig h p ayi n g sa les p os i tio ns. i nd iv i d u a l s w il l b e trai ned . Ca ll 446 36 15 b et wee n 1 & 5. AVO N Be a su cc ess . Se ll Avon w her e you work or li ve . Ca ll 742 2755 o r c ol lec t 614·698·711 1 North Main St. 3 family . Campe r for sale, $600.00. 304-675· 7845. Groc1·ry Sta r!' AS':il~ t an l M a n,qer w ll h Pxper 1ence nc("'(J on ly ,lppl y r"lnd se nd r0sunw 10 The Gal l ipO l iS D,1dy fr11>une . Box S 19, Gr1ll ipOI I'l. Ohi0456Jl t rc ~ 949 2852 OLD with L.llt• m odr·l p1 Cio. up C.l l l -146 ?l77 N eed m atu r e r c l1 a b le man t o liv e in wi th e ld e rl y c oupl e as a compani on fo r hu sba nd, w ho n eeds so m e a ss 1sl a nce Cal l 446 2697 o r 7845 Brick ve neer, large 3 bedrooms , furnished kitch en, full base ment with family room and 3 car garages . 3100 sq . ft . of living space . Reduc ed addition 7') In 50 H P OU1i)Odrrlll1n l nr (.)II ?56 66 ·10 tr) lf y ear o ld r an c h lik e new . H as 3 b edroom s , lots of c losets. mod ern kit c h e n with wood c a bi n e t s, fully carpet ed , fr ont porc h, carport and large le vel COUNTRY ACRE - Ex CP HISf' 11t(yrh • wi!ll lllC' ter . qooo < onn C111 .J .\6 1409 nf trr 5 " Phone 1·( 614) -992-3325 to S6S.OOO 20 YEAR An ! I(IUP o,1k lurndurf' . rouncl 1.1hlf'':>. hookc ~1<>f''"> drsk s. ctrr SSf' r S clws ts . 1Cf' bOXf''>. (' I ( C1 114•16 3759 Erqoy mer i 11H1 new Pf'Op l c? U sc v our p('r so nr1 1il y to m ak e e xt r a$$$ Sf' ll 1nq A vo n Co l i 446 3358 216 E . 2nd St. NEW OIJH OR 992-7121 EAFORD(B .\ \ FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 Crtr p or l Sa le Fr 1 & 5,1 1 938 1st Ave . G~1 11 1p011'> Stcro. c loih 1nq, book s. r rco r ds. c ake pi'ln s. n ncl m uc ll m or e lot lor only $39.SOO. REALLY NICE - and Geot"ge S. Hobstter Jr. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ESTATE OF TOMMY H. McGRATH,DECEASEO case No. 23723 Court. General HOBSTETTER REALTY NEW - h••'"' '"•vn... ...... ......,.. .......... Ire ne M cG ra t h , 34960 So r · d a n Road . Lo ng Botto m , Oh i o ' w as appoin te d E xec utri x of the es tate of T o mmy H. M c Grath , dec eased. late of 34960 Sor d a n Road . Long Bottom , Ohi o . R obert E . Buc l< Pr oba te Judge/ C le rk Public Notice and . """ AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 111- -".... uo '"""""•• on.o, , ,.....,,...., U ~tol lw <>< .. on....., ,.....,,...., I) G . ... ... .. ."""~~ Public Notice The Daily Sentinel - M 1- ( - .. ~Q" ' ""''..."' '"' "'""' "'"'cu 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 message. sentence, suspended on probaliun -·,..............- llP•u-·"'1 1. ,....,,.., ll £ .. ~·· ··"11 •• ['"'"'"' I. ~~ .............. ,u.-._G._ ,_ ~~ Buy1nq Gol cl . S1IVt·r . P l ,l linurn . olct co1 n 'l . sLrap riiHl "> & sllverwflrl' D~111y QUO I CS iiVallilblf' AI ':.O cr:11n :. & ~o ·n c, uppl1es l or 5,111· Spr 1nq V,1l le y 1 r,1CI1nQ . Sp r onq V<111 e y PI<H r1, 44ll 8075or •1-16 8076 EMiy An i 1Quf' co u ntr y f ur n1 IUrC . cupbOMCIS, f111 k1rld \ ot chr'lt'l . d0 s k s SIOn t•W iJI"P , C'I C Cii ll 367 Pome~oy . OH . ••u c- .. .,)-..., .._....., H>- Lml1 h11o ,,_.,,...,, "om• •mpo o••"'<'"" St.Rl.l1~ .... _{o W v tltt-(-Mr ..... \1 .. - n•- •••-1111" .. J- Aoo N Diot SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS' IS A_CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! without an opemtor's lice nse when --a..u_, '' ~~'" "'""e aoM GARAGE C.I\ St-1 P.l\10 l or Cl! 'rln , l,l ll ' mociPI usNI <. nr c, Sm1111 Bu 1c k Ponl~t1C . G i! II IPOh 'l, 01110 C.111 446 ?787 Y ar d Sa l e 2'J 8. F r 1 13 BARY O::. I! !ER rwc de d 1rl my llO rnr ·. 4 1 1 cl ilY S n w ee k Re f crr•n ( r·<, rf'Qu1red C all 304 6/5 "/ 6 10 ,111 f'r 5 00 Lawn~ G ar a ge Sa le 1132 2nd Ave. G alli pOl iS a pr il 23 & 74, 9 00 4 · 00 PM , clo l l1•nq , fur ni t u r e. m1sc d 1shes. 1l em Clleap 304 773 5743 $35.000 PL A NTING TIM E IS HER E ! E njo y approx . 21 acrPS w i lll r e mode led 4 bed roo m hou se . Sever a l our buildin gs. Ga r d e n space pl ent i fu l! $39,900 .00 . Wa nt ed t o B uy W A N T TO B U Y Ol ct l ur n1 t urr and /\n ! 1QuC's of a l l k111ds. c all Kennettl Sw~11n , 446 J ] 59 iHld 156 1967 1n lllf' eV ('I11 1l(!<; W0 PrlY c,1s ll t or lr11r moclf'l CIC'f1n USC'd C iH S F rf'n ch town C<1r Co Bill Gene John c,on . 446 0069 1 3 Roger Hysell -·- ·-l-__ G oH.. c .... o, ll•o" 10 ,,_. , f" 8" wont..., M""""..'"". . . . .,. . ., 4"1 -. ••nt •I> .... ~ , ... ·~·· ·"" "' '"'"" !Oh<I•O . ... ,_ ... ....,..,_,. •- c-•" " "~oo Po• lll A II~•-·•• AuC I 10n Pvf'ry F r 1 lliQtll ,)f lhf' HMII ord Community (f' nl er T r u c kl oi'ICIS o f nPw mC' r CI1a nd 1SC rvrr y w eek Con s1 gmen ts of nPw t1nd USC'cl mc r CilrllldiC.f' .'IIW.Jy S Wf'l c om e R1 ctl<1 r cl RC'yno lds Au c li onPr·r 775 9 843 2354 SALES & SERVICE foJio.,iniJ telephotte exclu"'le• . .. I. ""''"'" "'"'"''''" "11 "' """" '"'" ''''"""" u<I •O" he appea red in the court of Mid- . dl e pori Ma yor Fred Hoffman Tuesda y night. Gi ven a 30-day Jail .. " .... ~. , ' wo v ...... .. ,,ft, .. ·-~·• .,. ••,,. .. wg.oo,.b,., ~w .... L E N eal Auc l 1onee r Ser VICf' Es t A t e F a r m H ouse hol d M1SC We sel l1 t ! L1censed B. bo nded O h 10 & WVrl 367 7 101 P u p s to q1 veaway Cr.ll388 96 79 IN TOWN - J b edr oo m s, lull b ase m ent, gar a ge, new v 1n y l s 1din g a nd r oof F r on t S1lt1 ng por c h. ROGER & DOTTIE TURNER OFFICE 773 5785. 773 9' 85 3069 H C' I p Woln t cd 11 f.<o tk PPr~r s o n , Ex PU 11·nced A U CTI O N EER Es 1<1 1f's , an l 1qucs. form. llousr hold L 1ce nsed Oh 10 WV Buy1nQ c1n i 1Ques 304 t c r 6 OOPM . 446 053 4 q ood lw m e Plc nse c ,111 a t Los t nca r Po rt l i'l nd 7 Fox ll ound s 1I seen. pl r·rlSt' c {1 11 ~~========='='~'f~========~fr=========":'~ PH. 992-2259 st or e SEPTIC CLEANED PRICE IS RIGHT 446_4JS2 A NN E ST . - 3 bedr oo m s, f amil y r oom , fir epl a ce. har dwood fl oor s, full b ase m ent . $22, 900 .00 Meets tonight 11 ' ' ~'" ' 01 \ ... ," .."""'"'' _ "....,"'.... ~ -~ ~- 1/1 T1muth y Imboden, Ra cine , wa' fined $25 and l'Os\s fo r dri ving MIDDLEPORT, Radiator Speciali st BISSELl SIDING CO. 11 A~ 1 01 101 ~ O ' f ...... ...."ft"""'"" " Bw• '"'""' o..., ~..., n .......... " ....,..''"'\'"" - Eilttfi1MIIf:'- vc hicl l'. THE SHOEBOX OH. 'From the SmiiH es t Heater Core to the Larges t Ra~iator . Ct.uifled pqe. cover rhe '' a,, ....,, o..,...oun.o, ':~ ~~ I "•"'"' \o•• I. ...... ..... costs, fail ure to register a motor Pay Your coiumbia Gas Bills At; c.ent. .·..c..=-= c I l o•O 01 •~•"" ',..,. •' O<h<"' o l t ••O<JI ' " OO > >• OO<I ' """~« F ined were Hoy R. Neet_·c, Middl eport , $45 and costs. speeding, a nd Harry Hall . Muldleport. $63 a nd 'CAPRI II Both sales tax receipts on retail · sal es a nd automoti ve sa les were down fo r the month of Ma rch, this yea r, compared to the sam e month last yea r, according to t he report of Stale Trea, ure r Gertrude Donahey. Retail sales tax receipts for Marcil , 1982, totaled $85,976.41 compared to receipts of $103,262.45 for March , 1961, a decrease of 16.73 percent Molor ve hicle' sales tax receipt.<; for March. 1962, amounted to $49,790.28 compa red to rece ipt' of $53,602.80 in March, 1981 , a decr ease of 7.45 per- 4 ~~~t==~E==~ 6 r:::::= The Daily Sentinel Pi c k D av1s Or Wt•Te D.aol~ Senlonrl Cl•u ohtcl 0 1pt I l l Court 51.. P om Hr ~ . Ollt O4 SI U lux icati un. I SIDING SERVICE 2·26· tf c POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·2156 dleport, $45 ; Clyde Quillen , Ra cine, $53 ; all <lll speeding cha rges ; Ferrell G . Ra ndolph , Gallipolis, $363. dri ving while int Jxi cated ; Ri cky L. Rorr er. Pomeroy. $113, public in- Mexican Multi Wh1te Tax collections down last month su pplie de l iv er ys , Clean er. one ha ll m dc up Geor ge< Creek Rd C,lll 4 12 I m o . pd . RADIATOR Pomeroy , Oh . Ph. 992-2114 PHONE 992-2156 SW E EPER a nd scwmg m achine r epa 1r, p art s. and Pu bli c S <~ l ~ & A uclion Vinyl & Aluminum 3 7 The Daily Sentinel " """"''""-" """"'"'"" '""c Fas h• o n ab le cas u a ls fo r to day s wo man Th e se Hu s h Pup p ies · c a s u a ls fea ture th e lates t s ty les a nd co lo rs - ve rs at ile e n oug h to comple te a ny o utfit. A co mfo rt a bl e pri ce . too . lts r eturn to legal authorities In GalUa County. PH. 614 · 992 · 7848 PH. 9t2-3543 or 9t2-23" SMITH NElSON NOTORS INC. CASH ONLY law such an oHense required proof of "intent." "There was none," he asserted. The defe nse further argued, since one legally Implies Inte nt whlle !he other does not, !hat two of !he lndlctments - "Celonlous assault" and "negligent homicide"brought against Mitchum a re "mutually exclusive." He charged the prosecution had used a " shot· gun approach" In bring both Indictments. Malek categorically denled each charge relallng to the "tampering with evide nce" Indictment, alleg Ing Instead that !he defendant as well as !he shertff's department had been misled by Downlng concerning !he whe reabouts of the weapon . Malek further alleged !hat !he defendant, through a series of phone calls and an lndependent Investigation, traced !he gun, which had been sold to a man ldentlfled as Marshall Murray, and assisted In FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN a A nn oun ce m ent s 446 0294 Sm a ll & Larg e Ca rpet Piec es Bound Room Size a nd Are a Rug s Bound Ca rpet Installa ti on Rea son abl e Ra t es For M o r e Infor m a tion- COMPLETE the buyers! Oui classified ads bring results! R eal CAN HElP YOU BUilD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling. r,F==~~~~~==~t~~~~~~~~~~fr~:~~~~~~~~ In a classified ad and we'll run It under our Yard Sale beading. Then get ready for MR. CARTOON SHOW- The Mr. Cartoon and Beeper Show will be at Meigs High School Gymnasium Saturday at 2 p.m. Proceeds from their appearance here wjll go to the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. The show will include cartoons, games, balloons and refre,hments and is being sponsored by Bank One, Fanners Bank and Savings Co., Central Trust of Middleport; Racine Home National Bank, Diamo11d Savings and Loan, Ewing Funeral Home, and the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. Admission is $2 and tickets are now on sale at the Middleport Department Store, New York Clothing House, Rutland Furniture, Gaul 's Grocery and in the elementary schools. CARPET BINDING SERVICE 4 21 1 m o. used tires fi'om your JEAN TRUS S ELL Mayors end 20 cases E •ghtee n defendant.<; fmi eited bon- FOWLER CONSTRUCTION car and old tovs can lie turned Into useabfe CASH. It's easy! Just gather them up make a list; then bring It rc:...o_nt_in_u_ed_f_ro_m..:.p_· a g_'e_I_I- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . .. "·. ~=========::~====;::===;-r;:========~~ All of those unwanted bousehold arUclesl usro, clothing, old baby lllnllture, 3 J GARAGE SALE Gallia triaf __ The bowling alle y, Malek charged, had become " ... more and more vicious," wllh " .. .fights and fisticuffs too many to mention." Male k alleged !hat following the threatening phone call Mitchum had gone to his car and obtained a " magnum revolver." He s aid Mit· chum had laid the gun on a bar stool In !he concession area of !he bowling alley. He said that testimony would show !hat Downing had picked up the gun a nd placed It on the bar In !he concession area. Then "somehow," he added , Downlng accidentally struck !he gun " ... possibly with his left hand ... " a nd It discharged. Counte ring the "neglige nce" cha rge, Malek continued, " AI could not have foreseen !hat discharge." The Incident, he said, " .. .could have happened to anyone who managed a bowling alley such as this." Male k answered !he felonlous assault c harge by asserting that by The Daily Sentinei- Pag&--9 Business Senices dlspaugh, Faye Wallace, AI Wa llace, all of Middleport. Ma rk Lauder.mllt, Wayne Pey· ton, Karalyn K. Black, Charles D. Frye, Joyce Frye, Cecil Dwight Frye , Kevin Stewart, Araka Stewart, Avanell George, Terry G. Barrett, Fred George, Mary E. Davidson, Donna M. Davidson, all of Rutla nd . Ronald Holter, WU!Iam Harris, Max Hill, Randall Roberts, Dorothy M. Sayre, WU!Iam H. Hoback, J'anet E . Theiss, Racine. Tom Roush, Mark Davis , J eanette Radford, Clarence D . Mc intyre, Deborah D. Brown, Mine rsville. Kim Jarrell, Dallas Jarrell, Harla n A. Ballard, Debbie E . Flnlaw, Long Bottom. Clarence C. Wolfe, Jr., Chester. Ric hard Barton, MacU Barton, Reedsville. Laurence R Groggel, Portland. Rick Hatfie ld, Gallipolis; Karen S. Clark, Langsville. Tim Richardson, Hometown, W. Va . David P a tton, Greenfield . Tho mas W. Hoscha r , Wes t Columbia . Jac k R. Welke r , Hemlock Grove . Rodney E . Spires, Cheshire. Ma ry Ann Tripp, Mason, W. Va. Ma ry Casto, Milton, W. Va. Ho m e r Litt e ral, Jr ., N ew Carlisle. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Full o r part t 1m e R .N . or LPN f o r 3 t o 11 sh ift . Ca ll Nan c y Va n M e te r . 992·6606 . 11 M oney l o L o.1n REFI N A N CE or purch a se ·,- o ur llomc 30 yrnr li xed rat e W Vn & 011 10 Le ad er Mo rt Q~1Qe , 77 E Sl c'l l e Sl . A 1he ns. 011 592 3051 13 Pro f eS SI Ona l Se r v 1cc s C& L Boo k kePp1nq B ookcC'p1nq & l t1x se r v 1ce lo r <1 11 t ypes o f buc, lncsscs ( M Ol N P,1 1441-l l Rti ? Wind Sillf'ld b r ok f'n' Call Sou t hern Glt1ss lnc,urrmcc clil l lll S we l comf' Fr ee mO b i l(' 5('rVICf' i1V(l il r1bl r Cal l 44 6 10 11 Rea] Eslate ]1 H om es l or S.11 c 197? Concord Mob .tp Home. ]']:xti5 Ca ll 446 70 15 n ti C'r 5 30 p m Beii u ldul br1c k & fr.'lnw . 3 bC'd r oom honw w sc en 1c v1CW , woocl burn 1nq f1r ept nce. t o r m,11 t1 1n 1nq , cc n tr n l 0 11· w / tw ~1 1 p ump L an sca pcd . 1 ilC r e lo t w / l c- ncc d 1n hac k y ar d, $45.900 ll 0 o hn~111C1nq, smc1 ll do wn PiiYm!"' nl Ca ll J46 3766 6 r house. bn ttl, l u ll b a seme nt 1n C1 l y l 1m d s. $21 .000 . F arm 6 r !lo use. o n th . ulil ll y room . r ool ce llar . 25 112 a . t rac t or . farm eq u 1pme n t , la r ge b arn . 900 lb . t ob acco b ase. $35 ,000 . Cidl 6 14 446 4767 or 156 1773 2 Story Bn c k . 5 bed roo m s, 2 bat hs. full basP men t , 2 em qa r , l r~r ge co r ne r tot , I .r rnd c f r o m CO II eQe . 245 921 3 3 bdr bn c k nou se . exc co nd .. Ene r qy ef f1 c 1ent. c l ose t o H o l ze r Ci t y Sc hoo l Di s tr i c t. 10 ~ 1nter es 1 assu mabl e lo an . Ca ll 446 7080 or 675· 2990. �Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel ll well insuld f ed, - - - - - - -- They'll Do It Every Time Hom es for Sa l e large 51 aD-n45JIJONEO lot , SERYICE c ity schools . Call 756 6060 STA7t()I{S .... fr om $285 . to $795 . Tables, $38 n nd up t o $109 . Hide·a beds,$340 . . queen size, S380 . INV ESTME NT PROPE!R TY lor sa te or rent. 513 Jrd . $175 . to $295, Lamps from $18 . t o $65 . 5 pc. dinettes from $79 .. to $385 . 7 pc., $ 189 . a nd up Wood tab l e w ith 4 cha ir s, Hut c hes. S300 . and S375 .. map l e or pi n e fini sh . Bedroom su1 tes Basse tt Che rry , $795 . Bunk bed comp le te wi th mattr esses, $250. and up to $350. Cap FOR SALE OR RENT 65 l ai n 's beds. $275 . co mplete . Baby beds. $99 . Ma tt resses or bo~ sp ring s, full or twin , Gar fi eld Ave. Ga lhpo f,s J r ooms an.d bath, over R1ver, $58 , form , $68 pnrk1nq beh1nd house. rent $ 1/5, SC'II1ng pr1Cf' $ 16,000 (Al l Alter 6 OOPM 1 614 533 3884 bd ro om house l ull work s hop, at 1{1C ilC'd Shf'd. $28,000 Owner will h e lp linc'ln ce 949 7'}4q JJ Leon Bc1dcn area. 4 year ol d, J bedroom. 7 baths , ranch.$4 , 000 down . assume 9 11 per cent loan . paymen ts $405 per man ttl ,t nc l ud•nq taxes 1n surancc 304 458 1587 Sand Hill Road, Po.nt Pleasant , J bedrooms. II 2. double qaraqe, all elec t rtc. 1mmedutt e occup an c y Phone J04 675 5817 THREE bedroom . l 11 bath s . Qarnqc , VA c"'ISsumabiC IOqb loan of 34.000 15.000 675 1481 down 304 8811690 1 45 acres. 3 bdr . m odern home L garaqe Mu st se ll . health reasons . sacrifice Call 3881292 , Kenn e th Rtchards Fnrm 76 acres . Good house, barn, work. shop, small c h1cken house . 1 mile west o t Langsville on Sr 114 741 2860 after 4 p m Del uxe turn _ apMI. . ce nt . a1r & heat 1 or 2 adul ts on l y Call 446 0338 35 Lots & Acreilge Improved fl at lots 1 l / 4 acre $5,000 3 3/ 4 ac res City school distr1 c t. Will f inance at 10% down . Call 379 1196 TWO acre tots ISO II road frontaqe , cdy water . beh1nd 84 Lumber. ca l l 304 675 6873, 675 36 18 304 6751583 or 675 6131 675 1195 or 675 1304 Mobile Hom e3 for Sa le SEVE N acres . Greer Rd, $10 ,000 or best off er. 304 25 MOBILE TRISTATE HOM ES. Ga lltp OII S Prt cc redu ced. u se d mobile hom es CALL446 7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOME S KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST . GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 For sa le or rent 12x60 '} bedroom Bu ddy mobile hom e Set up wtlh 1 or 4 lo ts. qns heaf. rural wat er . close to town , hnanc1nq .wail abl e Phon e 446 129<1 . N 1ce large apartm ent for rent 1n Rio Grand e Available May l ~ f Call614 682 7083 af ter 6f.?M . 7 bdr unfurn1shed except r etnq and range No util•t•es. dep req . Ca ll 446 3 bdr ap t at 105 Court st., Ga ll ipo li s. $2 15 per mo. Ca ll 446 2572 ACRES overlook1nq Knnawha & Ot·110 Rivers. nice for houses or trailer PMk. 304 675 1215 "House. Hou ses for Re nt 3 bdr 111 Rodney V dlaq e It $200 mo Cal l 446 44 16 after ?PM Apartmen t , complete ly turn .. all elec tri c, J r . & larqe por c h . 458 Second Ave. Gallipol is. 1 or 1 adults on l y. $200 per m o., p l us sPcu rtly dPposil Call 446 2236 or 446 158 1. 675 5104 or 675 5386 Cl1pper Mill 3 bdr, home 77. 1977 Buddy MH 12x50 fur n•shed. 117 acrf' . natural qas. rurdl witlcr Call 367 7718 MobdC' home on 11'2 acrC' lo t, por c h . awntnq, un derp•nntnq , washer & dry er. e tc Cal l 446 4736 1973 Torch mobile home. l4 x70 Central atr, 2 bdr . wtth den . ex co nd , $7,900 Call 1 614 286 5637 12 .o 60 tr ai ler. exce ll en t co ndtlt on Cr~ll 446 1552 Furnished, atr cond ttton ed , und erpinning , set up on lo t 1n Mtddleport 1980 14x 70 Large room and porch added $ 13,500 owner will finance wt t h $6 , 500 down and rc sf at 8 pe r ce nt •nt St tt.nq on 1 n• c e acres that c an be r en ted reasonably 61.:1985 4395 Larqe house tor ren t . 4 bdr Ca ll 388 9909 4 bl'Llroom . cen tral a1r and heat, C1 ly wat er . f1rep1a ce. unlurn1slled ex ce pt kit c hen $300 month p lu s ut •llf•es Refrrcnce and deposd requtred In Rac1 ne. 9491293 Pomeroy . 1 bed r oo m . newly pcunted and ca r pe ted Adult s pre ferred No pets Reter c nces and depos•t requtrPd 991 3054 . Nt ce tw o bel r oom home on Sprtng Ave, Pomeroy . Stove anct r ef r1qera tor tur n1shed. hook. up tor wa sher and dryer Ba ck yard . Storm w1ndows, we ll in su la ted, forced air turnace. Adul l s preferred, no pe ts. Sec urily depos1 1 required Phone 992 5797 F urn•shcd 4 r oom house tor r c nl•n Rac 1ne 949 26 19. FOUR bedrooms. 1 baths, l ull basement, carpor t, Rl . 62 north, phone I 6 14 918 4339 ' !976 Sc hultz Mob1IC Home. p(Jrlta ll y furn ished with porches, garage,storage budd tn g on 1.22 acre. Ex cr tl en t loca tion near Five Point s. Priced on 1n spec ti on . Phone992 733 1 41 Mobil e Hom es for Rent 2 bd r full y furni shed, a1r cond. ildulls on l y Ca ll 446 4110 2 bdr mobile t1ome, ga r den. lawn Ca ll ;:lit er 5, .:146 HOME 0571 . 'MOBILE HOME S MOVED Lt cen sed B. tn surcd . Call 304 57617 11 F or sate 1 & 3 bed r oom t ra il er s, furn• shed, w1th a or . Call 30 4 773 565 1. :198 1 ALL ELEC TRI C 12' WIDE . 1 BEDROOM ·mobile hom e setting on lot, r eady to m ove in to. $8995 . 10% dow n , BANK F IN A N- 5 room ana battl Pomeroy . 992 562 1 bd room garage woodstove relr1gerator $135 utilil1eS 514 So. 4th d leporl 614 384 6309 furth er 1nfo •n ap t ., C IN G AVA IL AB L E, 576·27 11 . 304 . Bes t buy in town on u sed 12 60 Na shua , 1976 model in 'exce ll e nt condi ti o n . 2 bedroom . ne w carpe t thoughout $6 ,900 . Phone ·x Phone 304 675·4088 .· Mobile Home. 2 bedroom, furn is h ed, all el ec tri c, washer,dryer hookup, $175 . monthly plu s elec tr ic ity . 30076 2441 . 30;.675· 4414. 2 bedroom mobi le home, Burde tte Add n . Phone 304· used 2 bed roo m 14 X 60 Mobil e home, 1973 model we'll de l iver . Phone 304- 675 4487. _675·4424 44 Apartment for Rent - - - - - - - -- - - 72 SCHULTZ mobile hOme, 3 bedroom s, gas he at, par · tially furni shed, 30.-t-675· 29()7 ' - --~------ - --- 1969 Richard son, good con· dition . $3,500. Phone 304· 675·3773 . \- - - - - - - - - - - -- HUD Program . Call 304· 675· 5104 or 675·7664. 1st f loor furnished ef · fi c iency apt. 729 2nd Ave .. Gal lipoli s . Adults on ly , shOwer. Ca ll446·0957. TRAILER , 304·675·6999. 33 2 & 3 bedroo m apartments, 2 bedroom hou se qualifies for HUD, 3 bedroom house A C and pool qualifi es for Farms for Sale Apartment no . 3, 2nd floor 3190 APARTMEN TS. mobile h o m es. houses . PI Plf'ac;ant and GallipOliS 614 446 8221 or6 14 245 9484 FUR N SIHED 1 bedroom apilrtment, qood 1ocat10n, pets, ref . & dep . req . Call «6·0957 . Call4461171 Whtrlpool auto . washer, r ea l n• ce. $ 11 0 GE dryer. exc co nd. $90 Ca ll 446 8181 54 Mi sc. Merchandice 5 HP ROTOTILLER . Good cond 1l1 0 n $150 . Call 446 0195 ~It e r 4 p m or see at 495 Oil ! Ortve. Gc"'l lllpoi iS . Pla st1c Se pti c- Tank s. State ;and county approv ed 1,000 gal . tank , p r iCe $340 . O t he r s•z es in stoc k . ha u l in you r Ptc kup tru c k Ca ll 614 186 5930. Jackson , Oh RO N EVA NS EN T ERPRIS E S 1975 Case 450 . dozer tra c tor. 800 hrs .. very good c ond ., $ 15.900 . Ca ii446 -A537 . 304 675 1441 Furn1shed efft c1ency apM t men!. Po1nt Pleasan t , all utdtt1es paid Phone 304 895 3450 45 Furnished Room s SLEE PING ROOM S and l tqh t housekeeptng PcJrk Central Hot el apt .. Regis ter ed Pood l e. 2 yrs old. $50 .00 . Ho l zer sc hool of nursinq books. Wurtlitizer p1ano. cherry, $875 .00 . Ca ll 446 3157 . For sale 7 11. poo l t able and p1nq pong t ab le w ith ace., $200 . 10 HP 36' cu t la w n t rac tor , Sea r s, new engi ne & ba tt ery, e xc. cond ., $695 . C•ll 446 1155 . 46 Space for Rtnt COU NTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33. North ot Pomeroy. Large lo t s_ Call 992 7.:179 Large trail er lots for rent in Middleport Ca ll 992 210 1 or 992 23 19 a ft er 5PM E xce lstor Oil Co .. 636 E . Matn St , Pomeroy, Ohio. 9911105 feeD 'fw e,ef(Re 1 t.eF't' ~ fi~K "THiS M<lfNi~. Sohio fuel oi I ho t water tank , good condition . Ca ll R65 01!Ch WtfCh trencher w ith d1escl engine . 614 694 7841 BABY bed with mattress, R IDIN G m owe r , 8 HP Brigg s Sta tton en gine, 31" c ut. Also AM · FM 8 tr ack tape deck _304·675 -6.676 Building mat eri a l s block, br ick, sewe r pipes, w in· dows. I intels, etc. Cl aude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 PAl NTIN G in terio r and exterior, p1umb1ng. roofin g. some remode l ing 10 yrs exp Ca ll 388 9651 . Pet s for Sa l e 56 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KE NN EL. AKC Chow pup p i es, C FA H tmalayan, P er sian and Siamese kitten s. N ew Siamese kittens . Call 446 3844 after 4 p .m . HILL CREST KEN NEL For Sa le : 1978 CJ7 Jeep . Regis ter ed and grayed hor ses, exce ll ent 4-H pr o ject. Au tomat ic trans .. ha r d top . Very good E nglish and wes tern sad · Quadratrac. dies eve r y t hing cond . $3 ,500. 304 773·9111. i maginable in horse equ ip men! and suppli es, a lso 74 Motorcycles riding lessons an d trail rides and hor se training _ For sa l e 1981 Honda 750 Custom , lots of ex tra s. Hoof Hollow . 614698 3290 . $2,600 . Ca ll I 614 66<16 101. New Marshelld. Ollio PALAMINO m ar e, 7 years Boarding all b r E'eds, c lea n indoor -outd oor facilities . Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Ca ll 446· 7795 . o ld , $500. I Dappl e Gray BRIARPATCH KENNEL S 64 Boarding and grooming AKC Gordon se tt ers, English Cocker Spanie ls. pony. $100. 304 -773 ·5092 . ~'!)' _&Grain Round ba tes of hay for sa l e. Ca ll 446 4036 or 446·6566. GROOMING . 71 74 Cou ga r X R 7, exc. cond ., very sh arp, $1,500. 72 Mon tego, good running mo tor , 675 3540. $300 . Ca ll 446·9380 . For So le : Hard bri c k, s tee l posts(4) 6 in .. steel ' I ' Joists, lumber used, u sed doors exterior in teri or. tri m . 2 man tels oak, 3 pr . slid i ng oak door s wi th guide walls , so l id oak an tique stair s, spi n dle and rails . 992 625.4 af ter S or wee k end s. 1979 For d P1nt0 V 6. Air Cond .. good condition . B aha Cub -3 whee ler, Bar belt s and bench MOVI N G . Call991 3083 . 61 ~a_rm Equipment I se t of John Dee r e 4 bot tom 16' semi mount pl ows, ! -H i ll sbor o tri · axle goose· neck 28' tr a il er . Ca ll 614 · New Ford 2 R,ow Co rn Planter, neve r been used . 10,000 blu Gibson AC iull 63 Livestock c ruise co ntr ol. $500 . Ca ll 1979 Cheve tt e 4 dr ., 4 spd ., new rad1als, 40,000 mi ., exc. con d. , $3,100. Ca ll 446 304 675 1433 1350. 304 675 6719 75 Ga llia Co unty 8R8 tb s tobacco quota f or lease or tr ade for hay or corn . Call '·' Merthand ~ Prize winning Nubi an Nan· Hou sehold Goods SWA IN AUC TION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St ., Ga ll ipoli s. New sofa bed s S150, used sofa beds $100, r ec liners $80, bunk. bed s SIOO, bunkie mattresses $40, maple rockers $49, Reg. Polled Her eford bull in <Sa ll ia County, 4 yrs. old ge ntle, $715 .00. Ca ll 304-736· 4398 collecl. MOVING , sa te, sta rting Friday 161h .. 17th .. 18th, 19th, 10 a .m .·7 p .m . Mon - day Fr.day 191h .·13rd . 9 :30 Ch r ys l e r Wagon . A.C.. P .S .. 20 ft . boat tr ai l er, 1975 Dodge Charger, P S, PB , AC, exce ll ent condition -388 - For Sa le: 1979 Stnr c r afl 18 FT . Fish and Ski boat, 140 hp . Mer c ury m otor with power trim an d sta in less prop M e rcury st ee l thru ster tr oll ing m o tor Hum mi n gbird dep th fi n · de r . Two batte r ies . Drive on trai tor w ith auto-lube bea r 1n gs. 7 l ife tackels 4 se ts of water ski s. $4,500 . GOOD U SED AP · PLIANCES washers, dry e rs, refrigerators , ranges. Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398. Avacodo run s good . Arthur Spencer, 985·3891 . Call992·3083. 1979 Starc r a ft 15' Tri Haul Open B ow 90 h .p . Merc ur y O . B . Power Trim and t i lt, 3 gas tank s, se t of ski's, stainl ess st ee l prop, ta c k s p eedome t er, water pressure gauge, 5 lif e ja cke ts, l anchor , ski ac cess ladder, 1 fir e ex · tingui sher . $3 .500 . A · l c ond . CARS AND TRUCK S, m os l makes and model s under $200 So ld through loca l government sa les . Calf 1- 714-569·0141 Ext . 1855 l or direc tory on how to pur · ch ase. 76 MAVERICK, 302, AM ·B Ca ll 614·949·2053 . miles, $300 down, assume mapl e dinett se ts from S125 •----------...11....~ --.~ -~-~.--.-,.·--.-----~ to $175, bedroom suites 1 $150, 3 pc . living room suites $199, 2 pc . li v in g r oom suites $140, love seats $70, ow l lamps $25, ringer washe r s $75, dryers , se.vera l refrigerators , utility c abinets , m ec hanic 's tools, beds, si l ve r stone, T V ,s, · wood · burners, stero's and lots more. Open lOam to Spm , 446·3159 . 1973 Ford 429 1973 Monarc h fibre g la ss Bass ·boal, 15 ft . 70 H P . Chry sl er Mot or , foot con tr ol trolling motor, live· well, Moody t ra i ler . S2 ,700 . Ca ll 304-773 5521 P .M. payments, 304·895·3427 or 304675· 1948 . 5 Auto Parts .& ACC! SSories 76 1979 COUGAR XR7, AM · FM,8 track stereo, wire whee l cove r s, power steering , power brakes, air conditioning, 16,000 miles, exce ll e nt condition, alter Tail gate for 73 to 81 Chevrolet PU . Call 256 6309 . Pi c k up t ruck. ca p , 8' witll crank - out w i ndows, suitable for c amper, $200 or $5495.00. Call before 2:00 p .m . 30;.675·1849. trade . Call 245-9326 . 1966 FORD Fairlane, $600. 304·675·4848. Bit. FIBERGLASS truck topper, AM · FM , B·lrac k CB radio , ~hone 304-675·4004. 7_! _ Tru~2.!_o_.-~ale~~ 1975 Ford F ·100 pickup, $800, Good work truck . Cal 388·8152 . -- -----·--·- 7! .. ~-- ~~''!..l!•eaJr__ ::. Ouallty Autobody & Pain1 work . Professional custom paint work on motorcy c les . 78 Ford PU short bed, cyl. , 3 spd., 21,500 mi Call before 2:30 PM, 9472. Auto Trim Center, 446· 1968. 1i === =Ea:;;,~~~g== == For sale or trade 1974 F ·100 - -- --~~~~'!'~n~ - - ~ PU, 302, V -8, AT, PS, PB, 1971 10 FT Sycamore truck camper $1,675.00, 8769. top, 73,000. camper, gas stove, hot· VGC. Call 388· water heater, 2 way refrigerator, shower & commode, excellent cpn · · dillon, $1,000 . Phone 304· 773·5187 . Speedqueen washer, $100. Magtag 3 tep dryer, good cond., $90, guaranteed. Cal1256·1207. Recliner, new condition Sl25. Ca11304·675·2799. Natio1naJ,~f~~~!~;.~!!~~~:1~=; =-=f~~%~~f·=== 1977 Starcrafl fold down , --'-. camper. $Jeeps 6, shower & 1916 For~ &uper cab, 6 cyl, 1 hot water heater. l:xcellent . ,Pho~3Q.4·675-6S31. ~ondltlon . Call~:~~:_- I ' . HI, MISS 'IHLDA I I NEVER DID THANK YOU FER GAVIN' MY LIFE ·· F~GET IT,DUf.IMY. IF TH05E BRAIN<; OF YOUR.5 CO<;T 1>6 f.IUCHP6 A 0/ME, YCXJR FQKS HAVE AHICKEL CHIIHGE ~<Y~ CO"'ING! G06H, I'IILDA TALKS ABOUT 'l'ESHAVIN' T' "'AJ<E THIG A BUT BETTER WOfU.O .• BY DEAUH' FORCE, EVEH! ... BUT I'IITH ~E SURE IS MEAN T' PEOPLE Y' PEOPLE. FACE T' CO"'E IN FACE •1 F & K Tree Tr1mminq, s tump r emovnl 675 133 1 OAIL Y CONTACT "'''"-'----' WITH "' - FMILY, FRIEfVS, HEI6HBORG, CO-I'()R.KERE,EIICH ~fTH - HAVING THEIR O'IIH ~AYS TAAES T11J(EN ON TH' 0 lil Cil Johnny CON5TIIHT, THOUGHTFUL JOB 0' ' CONSIDERAnOM •. I'OUtYIH t-:' ~:-:77::--~- / ABOUT TH' WHOLE WORLO, ~ILDA JUST C~'T SFl\RE TH' TIME •., One ' MOVIE : ' The Ra re Breed' C1J &l (Ui No Soap, Radio 0 Cll ® Magnum , P .l . Magnum acts as a body - ALLEY OOP 8 :30 Cil 'S herlo ck 0 (}) (IJ Oiff ' re nt Strokes Cil 700 Club C1J fil (Ui Barney Miller [Clo sed Ca pl• onedJ 0 Cll ® Cagney 675 1440 . IWEENST t I I I IJ IGRONTS t Plumbing & H ea ting Pank's fallen! CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Co r . Fourth and Pin e Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 I ' 9 :30 Ex cava ting Ga llip oli s Diver s ified Con st. Co. Custom ctozer & backhoe work . Specir~ l f arm rat es. Call u s for tree es timate s. 446 4440 0 Cil ffi Gimme a Break The Chief decrees that Nell may not enten a1n men m her' room . (A) C1J fi) (Ui Taxi Lalk a·s sp lit personahties fo rce htm into a psych1atnst's office . IA)JCio sed Caplioned l (jj) Last Chance Garage Ho st Brad Sears gets under the hood to diagnose an ailing batt ery and the In vestigate s a brake system complaint . Electncal & Refrigeration lit! Ill III Illil Iill IIII IIa:!II II IiliM!IiI li!lllM\ 11 I SEW ! NG Mac h ine repairs, se r vice . Aut hor ized Sinqer Sa ~ es & Service Sharpen Sc •ssors . Fabri c Shop, P ome r oy . 9921274 . WINNIE 10:00 YES, I'VE PAID OFF THE PLUME'ER ANI/ WATE~ COMPAI>JY Electrician li censed mas t er. lowes I rat es around . Ph one 30 4 895 3826 . WIIH THE MONEY .9/IL GAVE ME.' General Ha uling JONE S BOYS WATER SERV ICE Ca ll 367 7471 or 367 0591. 0 (}) Cil Hill Street Blues lucy undergoes a ca reer cris1s w hile Capt Furillo and Joyce get bac k together ~ !60 m1n .) ANCI AFTE~ 1 FIREH/M ... GETOMA~ Gl JA6ARFOR MEQVTHE PHoNE./ Prinl answer here . THEY ATE UP ALL MY SQUASH 0 Ill CIJ Tonight Show Th ts art 1<:l(' srt s ;t nt•w n·rord for Oswald .J acubv It IS ht s I O,OOOth Somf'one "elst• ma y get there somr da y. but no om· ha s as yt• t Anotlwr .J .wohy r e('ord JS that hr wa .., 4-22-82 t A K842 + Q 54 WEST EAST •• . Rtd J .A .Il043 .K Q976 • Q 10 9 5 t n tht• f1r st to reach 10 .000 ma ster pomb Othl'rs havl' gotten there stnre Hr rea c hed 1t m Ortobl'r . 1964. by w1nn1ng a IJCJllas tra m w 1th ht s w1fe . Mar y Z1ta. so n J1 m ;md daughter - +J + Y ti 10 73 SOUT H tK J 1092 • 85 + 76 +A K 8 2 In -l aw Jud y Her e 1s onf• ot thr 1r wm mng board s Jud y s<.1l Sou th and ht>r fuur club btd wa s <I mild s la m sugges tiOn In thr .J arobv famliv . as 1n most ot hers·. whPn t-he wlft• JllVJ\t':-1 a slam thl' hu shand IS tnc-lmed to t ake ovP t and .Jun Black wooded tlll'rt' Vu ln rrable East -Wes l Dea ler Nor th ,. Nort h W••s t Eas t •• •• 3t l' . t s~ Pa ss Pa ss Pass 4 NT fot I 'a'' South It 4+ 5t P ass I •:.,, The 4-0 spadP htTak mad(• tht• hand far fr om rou t11H' . O pen>ng lea d but Judy wa s rqual to t lw ta sk At tnck t wu. sh t' h•d a hPar t Wpst won tr ]Pad ;, second trump Jud y won ruffrd her last he<trt and pla yed I wo rnon· round s of •4 l!t~Jmonds . usmg her las t tru mp to ruff Had East thrown a d1amo nd earlter dumm y would have held ~ trump to pull Wt>st 's las t tooth a nd squ rPzP i·:ast out of a dtamond or club Act u all v. lw r hu rkPd a cluh Nnw .Jud v pla yl'd !hrt't' round .-. of dtamond wtnnt>r As Jt was thl' four clubs werr all good. Thr hoard wa s a real wm At th r othrr tablr . So ulh pl;.tyt'd four sp ades rn ;tdP only ftvl' and by THOMAS JOSEPH t African lake DOWN I Scorch 5 Tea va riety 2 Dwe lling ACROSS 8 Sabra's dance 3 Seed part 4 Florida county 9 Shout 13 In the center 14 Emulate the 5 Bar order 6 Float Red Baron 7 Muhammad 15 Press s tatement Yesterday's Answer 29 Pillar 10 Having lips 22 Pagoda orn ament II Une ndin g 2:1 " The - in 12 Have pity 17 - esp rit 18 German article 19 Brian Boru 's 16 Moslem land (a bbr. I 20 Rose essence Z3 " Ma gic 33 Always 34 Bombay My Little Girl 's Life" pr"yer ca ll 20 Sky path 24 Accelerate 21 What 25 Street Mountain" 32 "King of the - " raiment 35 Drip; s pill Burr was rowdies 37 One kmd tried for 27 Ballet term of nose 25 Reach begotten - 30 Dance step animal 36 Sealed 36 Elliptical 39 Next-to-last syllable Of Sand' &l (Ui Nightline 0 (j) Quincy Quincy dis · covers that e community has been contaminated by toxic wastes . (60 min .) 40 Of aircraft 41 Command to a hprse 42 Faucet problem Cll Captioned ABC News 110 MOVIE: ' No Way to Treat A Lady' 12:00 Cil Bums & Allen Cll fil 1D Vega$ Dan is 304·67S·5868 be tween 1 PM' and 5 P. M . lawn mo,w er repaired . Will do ~eneral hauling, graveL limestone, sand out to get the killer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: min .) CIJ ~ ·- H_. Repair 12:30 PBS Late Night Night with 0 (}) Cil Late David Letterman David is PEANUTS Mobile H o m e Se r ivce Roofing , pa1nt•ng blocking , & l eve lt nq' EScort Service. Call 245 . joined by Sian AXYDI. BAAXR LONGFELLOW of Is lhrae privala eyes. (R) (60 and fill dirt . 304-881·2867 . Freberg, One letter simply stands Cor another. ln this sample A 11 used Cor the three L's, X Cor the two O's, etc . Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and fo rmation of the words are all hinta. Each day the code lett ers are different. Grace Jones and Leo Bus- caglia. (60 min.I Ill Jack Benny Show 00, MOVIE: 'Willie and I'VE DEVELOPED SORT OF A NEW J.IABIT ON THE CHANGEOVER 9S14 afte r 5PM. Upholstery 1163 Sec. Ave ., ' Ga lli po lis · GYJR LER 0 Cll MOVIE: 'McMillan 8o ·.Wife: Blues for Sally YAFYPER M' EDJ 1 :00 Cll I Married Joan 1 :30 Ill My Uttle Margie •<DNewa • CRYPTOQUOTES GYEG U AT J AL E G I XJ L Phn' TRI STATE UPHOLSTER Y SHOP MOWREYS Upholstery Rt 1 Box 124, PI , Pleasant 304 : 675·4154. ' ., NORT H t AQ75 31 Female Cll If you n~ed your tras h haul ed away, ca ll H arper By Oswa ld Jaeob\' and Alan Son ta~ . 28 Musical cm m ©J Cil Another Ufe Cil MOVIE : 'Rope JIM S Water Service . Ca ll Jim L a ni er , 304 ·675 7397 . A Jacoby 'andmark 29 His only parts . British actor M ichael Palin IS the gues t. 11 :30 BRIDGE 27 Jury list CIJ News/Sports/ Weather CIJ Oick Cavett Firsl of 2 DADBURN BUGS!! Cus tom hauling, l1m es tone, qravel. sand . Laur ence Dar st 742 ·2505. Jumble Book No 20, containing 110 puules . is av&ilable !Of S1.95 postpaid lrom Jumble, do I his newspaper . 80.1. 34, N orwood , N.J 07648. 1nclude your name, address , zip code lind make checks payable to Newspa rbookl. 26 Comer News BARNEY Jumoles LADLE FUSSY DEPUTY CUDGE L Answef How he looked alter spe ndmg the whole day plant 1ng the garden -" SEEDY " Val runs away w1th Abby's mm Cil Nashville RFD Cil All In the Family Wi ll haul d i r t of any ki nd or a n yth• nq el se with si nq le axle dump tru c-k . Reasonabl e pn ces . Call Leroy Ca ldwe ll , 446 4851. r I I J[ I XJ (Answers tomorrow ) a uthor 24 Temptress :oo o rn mo Now arrange the Circled leners to lorm the surpnse answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon II I J MOVIE: ' Lady Sings the Blues' ill TBS Evening News ® 20120 0 (j) ® Knots Landing daughler . (60 min .) (I) Omega factor (jj) News 10:30 Cil Sing out America (jj) Hitchcock 11 (j) N eed some th inq ha ul ed away or some t hi n q m oved? We' ll do i t. Call .:146·3159 or 614286 -5740a ft er 6. 11'55ETTO LEAVE YOU IN IHE DARK. & Lacey Cag ney and l acey fa ce cha rge s ol b1gotry 1n a stree t gang shoot1ng . {60 min.) (ill Sneak Previews Each week co -hosts Roger Eben and Gene Stskel gtve v tew ers the 1ns1de story of what's currently m ak1 ng the screen at the local movie theaters . GASOLINE ALLEY . MOVIE : Holmes And The W o man In Green ' ffi) Omni BUILDING & remobc ltnq, carpentry , roolinq , plum btnq, con crete work 304 . world -famou s Sneak Previews Each week co- hosts Roger Eben and Gene S1skel gtve vtew er s the tn s1dc story o f what's currently mak1ng the sc reen at the local mov1e theaters C1J fil (Ui Mork a nd Mindy Concluston . Mork and Mindy are target s 1n a highway shootout STARK 'S tree and lnwn scrv 1ce. fr ee fertil•zer w1th ilnnual cr~re. 1n s urcd P11onf' 304 576 20 10 446· 783.3 or 446· 1833. a CIJ ADVANCED Seam l ess Gutter Doors . Offer1nq conlinuous qu tl cr,nq. scnmless S1d1nQ , rooftnq, qnrnqe door s. fr ee est 1mates, 614 698 8'105 87 160 balle nna . IRI (60 m•n 1 304 895 3801 86 (R) ill guard for Water wells Commerc1al cJnd Dome s li e TC'S I llolr s Pumps Sales and Serv •ce 84 Carson m1n) 1088 or 675 4560 82 Fama Lyd•a and (I) National Geographi c Special Gl MOVIE : 'The Big Red perienced ma so n , rooter . carpenter, e lc c lrt Ctiln . qeneral r e pa1r s and remodel•nq Phone 304 675 --- ~ --- -~- -~ - - ,, Entertainm ent Coco try out for the same pan tn a show and Danny tnes to meet h1 s •dol ANN IF. RON 'S Telev•s•on Serv •ce Spec•aliz•ng in Zcnilll and Motorola , Quazar . and house c alls Phone 576 2398 or 446 -2 454 83 991 7713. 675·2396. 8 :00 Spec1al March and April on l y Gene's Deep Steam Clean i n g Sco tch Gau r d F ree es t 1ma te. 992 6309 446 1340 . 9755 or 446· 1642 ext. 332 . G) Tonight IN ALUMINUM CANS , al uminum s• d inq, sheet s & cas t a lu m ., co pper wire, bras s, r adia tor s, auto bat tcrie s & IBM ca rd s Ca ll 1979 PINTO Pony , 45,000 Horse's and colt s, farm wagon , 8 wk . old Walker Pups .. can be registered . SPEC I AL I ZI N G 1979 Datsun 210 H atchback , 4 c yl., 4 sp eed , r ea r window defogger, low milea ge. ru st -proof ed . 35 m.p.g . Di e hard battery . 992 -6235 week day s· 949-2118 after 5 p .m . Young brown laying hens. Herefo rd 's. 985·4107 . RECYCLI N G 307 Uppe r River Rd . Ga ll ipolis . Blue build1nq across fr om Si l ver Br idge Plaza . Open Mon Wed . & Fr1. 10 to 4. Sa t. 10 to J. 720 1. $1700. 304-675·5762. Closeout sa l e, used bicycle parts, 117 pr ice for co mpl ete L uth e r i n ve nt Qry . Cochran, 2300 Je fferson Ave . P oint Pl easa nt, 304 · RO SE NBER G P . B .. lea ther i nt.. 6 wav power sea ts. R adi a l tires. c rui se control , good mi leage. 992 Call256·1911. 3413. 1979 Star c raft 15 II tr 1haul , 80 H P Mer cu ry , cxc. cond .. skiinq equ1pment Ca ll 367 L e B aron 7 Charoli as cow & ca lve s. Register ed poll ed hereford herd . 1 bull , 9 cows, 13 calf's . Pooler 's Poll ed &:J 9 :00 0394 . trac k ,a ir conditi oned, new t ires on back, 82 ,000 mil es, needs littl e body work, 6390 . to 5 : 30 p .m . until everythi ng is go ne. 304 -675- 51 ny Goa ts$40. Ca ll 256·6582 . 388 9685 . 1977 Cutl ass Supreme T 78 Boats and Motor s tor Sale 16 fl . Starc r afl & trai ler 50 HP. evinrude motor. Ca ll To p· ca ll992·6361 . HARTS Used Cars, N ew H aven W es t Vi rg inia . Over 20 less ex pen si ve ca r s in st ock . 11939 . ci nat1ng facts about tho world o f sc1ence and hu · man behavtor are pre sent ed (I) Sanford and Son French Cily Pa1nt i nq restdent1al & co mmercial , 1nterior . exter ior. paper hanQtnQ. & textur ed cei l1nq s Ca ll J67 7784 or 4848. 9118 1 Reg . Po ll ed Her eford bulls . 18 mo. o ld for sate . For Lea se 1973 750 HOND A. exce llent condit 1on, Sll OO .lJ!l, 304 675 75 T R6 Conve rtibl e A 1 con d i tion , 6 cy l. , 27 MPG , 2 con . tops , $3 ,375. Catt 145· TROYBIL T ROTOTILLE 2 work poni es with harness, both guildin g. Ca ll 4"46·6547 . Ca ll446 1 107 RINGLES'S S ERVICE ex 1951 H ARLEY Dav1dson . 1973 Honda 350 , 304 675 1780 AT, air , VGC. $1,850.00 Ca ll 388 8769 . ' $100 . 9917610 . 304 937 2589 . S PORT STER , 1975 Suzuki , TM 125 . Phone For sale or trade 1977 O l ds Cu tl ass Sup r Pm e, 260 V 8, 446 9569 . F 1a l A ll is mode l 545 , rub ber tir e end load er , 2 yard bucke t, com pl et ely over haul ed with new engine, ex · ce ll ent conditi on . Blaine Kinq Rip le y, WV 304 ·372 · 73 Motor cyc l e 75 Suzuk1 250. qood runninq con d1!ion. str ic tly dir t · $250 . Phone 446·8111. For sa le team workponies and harness. 700 lb. Ca ll Ca ll 446·2109. 7 :30 72 Buick. Electra tilt wheel, For Sa le : Guns and Case's . 79 Cada lli c D 'Eiega nce, A 1. 12 ga uge Win ches ter 1 co nditi on , fully loaded 1500 XL 2.- Remington Rlfle -306 . J.· Ruger -22 . Ca ll . reg. gas, 22 MP G, 68,000 roa d mil es, $7,475 . Ca ll 245 · 992 ·6254 aft er 5 or week 9118 . ends For Sa le : Camera's and Case's . 1.· 8 M M Movi e. 1. Polaroid . J. Tr1pod , sp licer. ot her accessori es 4 Projector . Ca ll 992 6254 a ft er 5 or week end s. BORN LOSER (I) Business Report ®l Richard Simmons CID All Creatures Gre at and Small 108 1. For Sale or Trade CAPTAIN STEEMER Car pet Clean1ng featured by Haffell Brosthers Cus tom Carpe ts Free csl•matcs . Creative wood decks. pressur1zed p1ne. cedar & redwood Free es t1mate . Yamaha 100. 53 F ord t rac tor BN wit h end loader , 3 bicyc les:. Fry e's Truck Auto . Open 9 to 5. Closed Sunday and Mond ay 741 I I rJ D M ac N eil -l ehre r (jj) Report ® News &l ©I Muppet Show 0 (}) You Asked For It Cil Another Ufa Gl What On Earth ) Fas · 1980. 250. on or off, Honda bike with helmet, $800 Call HD Autos for Sa le N arlboro bass amp . good cond ition. $175. Phone 304 59 (]) I HOTUM Yesterdays Cll 0 (I) Family Feud CD Laverne and Shirley 991 5886 . 7120 Music a l In strum ent s CIJ Happy Days 0 Cll Tic Tac Dough Call 388 9761 Ca ll Judy Tay lor at 367 57 Marcum Roof1nq & Spouhnq 30 years C'X per1ence . specializing 1n built up roof. Call 388 ·9857 3677 160 . 185 A TC H onda 3 wheeler , 1 yr . old . Good cond . S800 I Carol Burnett and Friends (}) Entertainment Tonight 388·8673. 256·66 40 or 446 1094 t ank on ro ll ers, $59.00 . Sec Candy Ingle s, I ng les Fur n1ture . 9917635 or 882 -103 2. Tobacco leases for Mason County. on ly up to and m eludin g 12,500 l bs, w ill pay 12 ce nts per lb for leases. M . L Meadows. Rt. 1, Box 6 1, Pliny . WV . 25 158 . Phone 1981 CB 750 c ustom, 2. 600 · Good pr1 ce Ca ll 388 87 11 or CalllBB 9790 . POODLE Va ns& 4 W .O. 73 Livestock 63 O liJCIJ O (I)® &l ©l ([) Call 245·5121. 3791468 . RS , al l mode l s. D iscount s ! I mmed 1a t e s h i pment. Trades co."'lsidered . Ca ll 703 941 38 71 or w rit e H ic kory Hill Nur sery, Rt. 1 Box 390 A, F is hersville, VA AND 50, THE NEXT MORNIN G. 11 81 ~uildif!g _Suppl~es 304 675 5110. Elderly coupl e want to rent hou se and garden i n Meigs County 741 -3186 . CAPTAIN EASY textur ed ce ili ngs com mercia! and residential, free es t ima fes Ca ll 256 JVC, Sony stereo system, ' ;;"'_;.,_~· '•"'" ''" '~ (!) MOVIE : ' Manganinni e' Cil Andy Griffith (j) ABC News Cll 3 · 2 · 1 , Conta ct (jj) Over Easy 6 :30 0 lil Cil NBC News Cil $50 ,000 Pyramid Cil Gomer Pyle Cll Muppet Show 0 Cll ®C BS News CIJ Or. Who (jj) Ulias , Yoga and You &l ©I ABC News 7 :00 0 (}) P .M. Magaz ine Cil Bull's Eya STUCCO PLASTERING 304675· 1513 . I I [) I J News ~t(J!£ :::::.. Time to put the light on I TIPEY EVENING ·------- by HenriArnoldan<tBobLee Unscramble these lour Jumbles one let1e1 to each square. to tor~ lour ord.nary words THURSDAY 6 :00 ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® 4/22/82 Hom e 1m provements 81 $199 .95. 1 gas grill, 10 lb . Wa nt ed to Rent DEARLY, BELOVJ:D, WJ: ARE GATHERED ~ERE TOGETHER- = - '11\t\tNl fii)'ll Television • • viewing -BUT IN A FEW MINUTES YOU'LL BE ABI..E TO ~EAR T~E FINISH!" Call 367 7844 $15. Playpen SIS. 304·882 3168 . 55 The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 [}(CK TRACY 1979 Motor llome. low mileaqe, exce ll en t con d it ion _Call 245 5238 . P ASTURE for rent. Phone 47 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' 1973 28 fl . ROyill Kn1ghl ca mper . furnished, new ca rpet. Ex ce llen t cond. I 446·3750 . 156·6534. warren t y, only 1 year old. furnished . adults only , no JO acre farm, l'h dump truck, 1946 Chevrolet horse trailer . 304· 755·4664. pertone gas oven, cook top , si de by si d e re fr igerator, 5 pc wood dine tt e Co r b in & Snyd er Furni tu re, 955 Second Ave ., Ga ll ipo l is and plus Mid I Dr 1 bd room furnt shed 1n M1d dlcport U f d tf 1es pa1d 992 'l bdr . trailer furni shed. adu lt s on l y, Brow n Trai ler Park , 992 3324 . TH REE 1 bedroom tr ail er s, one at Ash ton Up l and Road, $150 . month, plus depos it and ut i lit ies. USED FURNITURE Cop 379 1435 304 736· 4398. TWO bed r oom , un fu rnished . One bed r oom ef f tcie ncy . 304 675 2722 . 446 7398 1566 49 USED MOB ILE 576 1711 Uprtght fr eezer like new $225 , wr.nger washer $~ 5. 36' Whirlpool gas r an ge sets, 32' elec t ric range S65, Whtrlpool dryer $95, Sears gas dryer $115, couc h $35 -3 to choose fr om, over stuf fed c ha i r $25. love sea t $15, black and whi te TV $65 . Skagg s Used App li ances. I bed r oom furni shed apt. 997 5434 992 59 14 or 304 882 Apartmen ts. 675 5548 J bdr flame deluxe. pool. AC 2 bdr hou se. HUD 304 Queen se ts, $195 . 4 dr c he sts, $41 . Bed frames, $20 .and SJ5 . , 10 gun Gu n cabine t s, SJ50 ., di n e tt e chai r s $10. and $15 . Gas or elec tr ic ra n ges. $295 . Or · t tlOped•c supe r firm , $95, baby ma tr esses, $25 & $35, bed fr ames $20, $15, & $30. U sed Furniture bookcase. 5 p c d 1nell set, J Living r oo m suite . Ranges and TV's . 3 miles out Bulav i lle Rd Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fn , 9am to 5pm, Sat . For sa le automaltc d ish wa s tler, $ 150 . Wr1nger washer $150 . 15 au toma ti c Coli $150 , 1 oil lamp . Cal l Call446 1780 14x 70 V 1llaqe Park c ustom built. 3 bdr cx 1ra tn su la t1 on, porch. c arport Mov1nq out o t stat e Cal l 745 97 16 fo 304 675·1954 . 22 1982 10ft. house ca mper mobile scout. sel f c ontained , $ 1,500 . for appoin tm en t call 446 1799 mornings or eveni ng s I'M ~'f. o.a.v~e . l bil>ti'f MeAN lo fori?t!ef Four Prom dresse s, sizes 5 and 7, Phone Li sa Machir ' ~ Ca~_pers Larry Wright and $78 . 446 0311 4303 J bedroom house, G allipoli s Ferry 100 X 100 ft lot \7 .000 down. lilkf' ov Pr Vil loan a t 8 1J per ce nt Phone 31 Apartment for Rent Farm s l or Sa le $12,000. 5 acres al $15,000 TWO s tory home, 1.03 acres. e le c t rtc heat , firepla ce. ba c k o f New Hav en, FHA app r oved. 304 by KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" TWIN wood w indow unit, alum i num stor m windows, 77"wx56" H, 304 -675 -1831. $119 up lo $495 . Desk $11 0. 6 OOPM I 614 533 3884 Oh10 5_4 __M__l_ss . _M~~~a ndic~ _ Thu~ay,April Motor Hom e 79 Recliners, Ave. 3 un tt s plus I brd . and bath, a ll have private en tr ance. zone co mmercial. could be used for bus1ness of ft c e. 2 un1f s now rented , 1 un11 tor rent $ 150. bedrm & bath S70 per week Sell1ng pr1ce SJ5.000 Call after bc'lsemrnl, -- So fa. cha ir , roc ker , ottom an , J f ab les, $500. Sofa, cha ir and toveseat. $275 . So fa s and c hairs pri ced VERY!iAP£ ··· or 446 4006 . took1nQ Hous ehold Good s --- --· LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Modern home, 1 bdr , 5 r by owne r Fully carpe ted, Thursday, April 22, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Gy J EXH AG L RJEDL . - Z. A UJ QIKWJ L MAUZJD , (I) News/Sign Off MOVIE: 'The Battle of 1:45 Cll Neretve' 2:00 IIlllochek>< Father Ill I Believe Yestenlay's Cryptoquote: LIFE IS TOO SHORT TO 00 ANYTiliNG FOR ONESELF TIIAT ONE CAN PAY OTHERS TO 00 FOR ONE. - WILUAM SOMERSET MAUGHAM �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel I Hammack wlll officiate. Burial wW be held at the Forest HWs Cemetery, Letart. Friends may call the funeral home after 5 p.m. today . Letitia S. Holman Mrs. Lditia S. Holman, 96, S<lgtnaw , M1ch ., formerly of futt'lnL', died Wednesday morning at Ma ccabee Ge~nlen 111 Saginaw. Mrs. Holman was preceded 111 death by her hus band, Henry H. Louise Brewer She was a member ot the Portland Methodist Churc h and was employed for 16 years by the Ohio Valley Association of Libraries as a bookmobile driver. (\•meter} . Fnl'lld s III<IY c<JII at tht' JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR New spring and summer sportswear. Blazers, jackets, skirts, pants, knit tops and blouses. Poly/cotton blends. plisses a nd nylons. S iz es 32 to 48. Reg. '9.00 . . . Sale 17.19 Reg. '12.00 ... Sale '9.59 Reg. '16.00 Sale '12.79 Reg. '21.00 Sale 116.79 \ \I Complete range of Junior sizes. She Is sutvlved by her mother, Audrey Brewer. Pontand; her husband, Edgar Brewer; three daugh· ters. Joan Dobbins, Columbus; Emma Lee Slmera\, Reynoldsburg, a nd Leanna Beegle, Racine; three grandS()n, Dennis and Kerry Dobbins. a nd Rodney Beegle; two granddaughters, Tlsha Slmeral and Crista Beegle: three sisters, Myrna Close, Watetiord; Ruby Donnan, Newburg, Ind ., and Ma· rllyn Beall, Columbus; three brothers. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; David Brewer, Portland, and Kenneth Brewer, Columbus: several nieces and nephews and one aunt. Ruby Frederick, Westerville. Funeral services wlll be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Fun· era! Home with the Rev. Mark F lynn otflclatlng. Burial wlll be tnt stlversvllle Cemetery . Friends may call a t the funeral home after7 p.m . this evening. Sybil Kittle Mrs. Sybil McCoy Klltle, formerly of Middleport , di ed i\prill2 attht• St. Mary's Mt•(_!J ral Ct·nter at Knoxville. Tenn . Mrs. K1tllt· was reared in Mid· dleport anti grcnluatl•d from Mid· dlepurt H1 gh Sdwol 111 1936 . She at tended Oll1<1 l:nl\-ers1ty and then maiTJed Roger Kittle, Gloustl'r . Mr. and Mr,. K1tlle llved in Glouster most of the1r marned life but two years ag o mo ved to Fa ttiield Glade. Tenn . Sur vJVJil g ore ht.' r husband, Roger : two children. Michael of Decatur. Ala ., and Mrs . Carl 1Helen ! JustiS of Fa1tiield Glade, and four grandchildren . Mrs. Kitlll' was a daughter of the l<.ile Mr. e~nd Mrs. Frank McCoy and 111 de<-~lh by two brothers. Hu ~ h Mark . St>rv1 ces wert' held at Glouster . l. ·-r "' ~~ SALE ..... Sale '11.19 Sale '15.19 Sale '19.19 ..... Sale '27.19 /\, READY MADE Vei .30,No.262 DRAPERIES Short gowns, pajamas. long gowns, lon g robes and baby dolls in te rry , knit a nd poly/cotton. daughter, Lois Jean Hoffman Sayre, MaS()n; cine S()n, John Wayne Hoffman. Mt. Alto: one brother, Dale Hoffman. Letan and two grandchildren . He Is preeeded In death by tJu·ee $500 BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS SPORTSWEAR Weekend sale of qual;·y extra St 7C sport swear by Lady Dev on. Tr tSSt' s Woman . Dotty Mann and A ndrea Sport s b":~~;~~~ services will be held to- BOOT SHOP morrow at 1:30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. RPv. Joe Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO FOR SUMMER FUN BRIGHT PASTELS •Red Eye for Sizes A, B. C, and D. Coat style top , ad justable gripper boxer waist bottoms . Patterns and solid colors. Save Friday and Saturday . Ja r kel s, bl ouses. kn11 tops an d blazer s 1n SIH'S 36 lo 46 Skirt s, sla cks a net st1orts tn S1zc s 30 to 40 Ohioan f~und guilty of murder TITUSVILLE. Fla. -A 22-year-old Ohio man has been convicted of first-degree murder In what defense attorneys described as a S<>domasochistlc homosexual act. Edward R. Cohen was convicted Wednesday of kUling Gary Lee Graves, a Patrick Air Force Base captain. on Christmas Eve. The 12-member jury ruled against Cohen after tour hours of deliberations. Graves, 36, had been found In his Indian Harbour Beach apartment, nude. with his wrists and ankles bound to his bed with strips of cloth. An autopsy determined he had been strangled to death. Cohen said he "sort of snapped" during a sexual session. and started having bad memories of the abuse he received as a child. He strangled Graves with a blow dryer cord. $lQ49 Sale $11.20 Sale $16.80 Sale $21.60 Sale $28.00 Sale $33.60 Little Boys' COVINGTON, Ky. - Attorneys for victims of the 1977 Beverly Hills Supper Club tire have appealed a verdict clearing an air conditionlng,lnstaller of liability. Attorneys have tiled a motion In Campbell Circuit Court asking tor either another trial or a judgment for the fire victims. A jury deliberated six hours before returning Its verdict Aprti 8 exonerating R.ash-SavWe-Crawford Inc. The Cincinnati firm was the sole defendant In a trial that ended scheduled court action from the May 28, 1977, fire that kllled 165 people and Injured 116 others. Big selection of styles and col · ors in size 6 to 20. Included are terry, kt'lits. cation twills, fleece knit s, poly/cotton blends. and blu e denims . S ummer weight knits and poly /co tton blends. 2 pi ece se ts. Long and s hort pant le ngths. REG. '9.00 REG. '10.00 REG. 111.00 Attorneys appeal fire verdict BOYS' SHORTS PAJAMA SALE BOYS 15.95 SHORTS BOYS '6.95 SHORTS BOYS '7.95 SHORTS BOYS '8.95 SHORTS SALE '7.19 SALE '7.99 SALE '8.79 Juniors 4.47 '5.27 1 5.97 '6.77 1 Nation goes to DST Sunday w ASHlNGTON - David Todd Is the caretaker of 800 museum clocks: but like many people he has trouble remembering which way to turn when daylight-saving time comes around. For Todd and mllllons of people across America, the moment of truth comes again at 2 a.m. tills Sunday when the nation· except for all or parts of three states- welcomes In another six months of daylight-saving time. Lucklly for Todd, only about a half dozen of the clocks at the SrnJ!hwnlan's National Museum ot American History are kept operating. So his chore wW not be difficult - not like when he worked at an Engilsh antique clock shop a few years back and had to re-set 75 to 100 clocks twice a year because of Britain's "summer time." MEN'S BLUE DENIM •Aileen for Missy FASHION JEANS •Devon for Missy All are pre·washed . Good se l ec tion of styl es - including str etch jeans with lycra . Waist sizes 27 to 36. Stra igh t legs and boot flar e. Layaway now selection is good! · Sheriff James J. Proffit! advised that tile two prisoners transported Thursday makes a total of 25 prisoners that have been transported to state penal facUlties since,. the first of the year compared to 14 tor tile same time period In 1981. The total number of priS()ners transported In 1!ID totaled 32. ON LEE 818 OVERALLS DAN'S J;;,1-- Men's fuller cu t fashion jeans (Stzes.. to 50) incl ud ed in th e sa le ...,. while Men's $19.95 Fashion Jeans Men's $21.95 Fashion Jeans Men's $22 .95 Fashion Jeans Men's $29.95 Fashion Jeans .. $16.15 LLOYD 1•. SUMMER FURNITURE SALE CBS refuses Reagan equal time F amous quality Lloyd Fiber· c raft furniture . Featuring the · com fortable spring base chairs. WASHlNGTON -CBS News Is refusing to give the Reagan adrnlnlstralon 30 minutes of air time to rebut a TV program that White House officials say hit "below the belt" In attempting to Ulustrate tbe effects ofPresldent Reagan's budget policies on three famWes. Reagan was described as feeling that CBS did not portray fairly his administration's work In the one-hour show Wednesday night. But the president did not display any anger about the program when he dlscusssed It w1th aides Thursday morlnlng, said White House sources, who asked to remain anonymous. .. $17.75 .. $18.55 .. $24.25 Reg. $79.95low Back Spring Base Chai( . . . Sale $68.00 Re~ $93.00 High Back Spring Base Chair . . . Sale $79.00 Reg. $199.9~ 2 Seat Glider ........... Sale Sl69.00 Re~ $179.95 Sprincllase loonger ...... Sale $153.00 Reg. $244.95 Lawn Swing . . . . . . . . . . . Sale $208.00 All SOFT DRINKS 30¢ -45¢ -,60¢ FRIDAY sPECIAL sATURDAY SPECIAL MILKSHAKES ONLY 69¢ BARBECUE SANDWI.CH WITH FRIES 99¢ lfz PRICE SALE SERTA BEDDING SPECIAL Famous Serta quality - firm support. Reg. $339.00 Twin Set Sale '169.95 Reg. 5439.90 Full Set. TWO DAY SALE! MEN'S $1 50 DRESS SOCKS Our popular Springfoot men's dress socks. One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. Big selection of colors. Bulky knit orion or bani on panel. Ing out of a serious recession . · Price changes In the Producer Price Indcx often point to what wUJ happen to retail prices. The CP l. however. checks for a broader range of cos ts . Jn clud· lng those for housing and medical can:'. In all the unadjusted Consumer Price Index stood at 283.l ln March, meaning that goods costing $10 In 1967 would have cost $28.10 last month . entinel MEN'S $11.95 SALE WARM-UP JACKETS GUITAR STRINGS 100% nyion with iight Two day sale of guitar and banjo string sets. lining - · snap front-2 pockets, raglan should· ers. S0I id colors in sizes S, M, L artd XL . · Limited quantity. Ideal for spri.ng and summer wear. Castro .anguishes U.S. offer WASHINGTON- Cuban President Fidel Castro Is agonizing over an otrer from tile United States to sever his bonds with tile Soviet Union and ally Cuba w1th the West, Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr. has told an audience of business executives. Halg told the group that the United States has let Castro know that tbe option of a tie to the United States ls open to hlm. The United States knows that Castro Is anguishing, the secretary added. Halg said he hoped that Castro might accept the offer If he gets the wisdom to do so and Is not too ldeQloglcally committed to do so. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 625. In the sennlweekly "Pick 4'" galne, the winning number was 9401. The lottery reRQrted earnings of $600,721 on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $980,817.50, while holders ·of winning tickets are entitled to share $376,496.50, lottery officials said. Quality makes like Fen- , . der, Gibson, D' Addario Martin and Black Diamond. Reg. '5.50 Sale 14.69 Reg. 17.50 . • Sale '6.39 Reg. '8.95 . . Sale 17.59 Reg. 111.95 Sale 110.19 .Sale '219.95 Reg. 5509.90 Queen Set Selle '254.95 Weather forecast Clear tonight. Lows 37-42. Winds light and variable. Saturday, sunny. Highs 70-711: ~-----.--~ ------~~ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILl. 8 - SATURDAY TILL 5 .• .ELBERFEtDS IN POMEROY Phillip Downing, the man who has conlessed to "negligent homicide" In connection w1th the shooting of Craig H. Fisher In the Skyllne Lanes bowllng alley last July 28, testified Thursda y afternoon In Gallla County Common Pleas Court he "believes" Alvin Mitchum told him to hide the gun which shot Fisher. "It was a freaky night," Downing said. Downing's testimony as the final prosecution w1tness came during the second full day of Mitchum's trial, In which the 38-year-old HJJ. liard resident was originally charged with separate counts of "complicity" alleging negligent homicide, felonious assault and tampering w1th evidence. Deputies transfer 25 prisoners MEN'S $12 .95 EXTRA SIZE OFF drops since early 1976. w,hen the econ om y was com - 1 Section• . 1'2 Page• 15 Cenh A Multimedia 1n( New\poper Prosecution witness said he was told to hide .44 handgun Two Day Sale 1.;::;;;;:;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;.--j 12.4 percent of the previous year and the smallest Increase In four years. j':conomlsts. a lready lowering their Inflat ion projections for 1982, are now predicting consumer prices will rise In the range of 4 percent to 7 percent. At the wholesale level, prices also fell In February and March, marklng the first time since 1976 that those cosl5 had declined two months running . The wholesale Index. formally known as the Labor Department's Producer Price Index for llnlshed goods, fell a seasonally adjusted O.l percPnt In both months. The declines were the first back-to-back In Gallia complicity trial Reduced 20% Reg . $14.00 Reg . $21.00 Reg. $27.00 Reg. $35.00 Reg. $42.00 For Social Security recipients, checks wlll rise 7.4 percent, or $27, In July - unless Congress carries through with a proposed delay, or scrapping, of thP annual cost-of-Uvlng adjustment as a way to trim rhe federal deficit. The average 65-year-old retiree now gets $J79 a month from Social Security. The cost-of-living Increase Is derived from the change In the CPI from the first three months of the preceding year to the first three months of the current year. Last year's 11.2 percent Increase meant an extra $.17 In the average retired worker's monthly check . The monthly CPI last fell In August 1965, when It tumbled a seaS()nally adjusted 0.1 percent, according to Labor Department data. Not since November 1953 have consumer prices taken such a s harp tumble. In that month, the Index was off 0.4 percent. Infiatlon rose a seasonally a djus ted 0.2 percent In January and 0.3 percent In February. For all of 1981, the Index rose 8.9 percent , under the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 23, 1982 Copyrighted 1982 Our e ntire stock of ready made drapes - patterns a nd so lid co lor s. 63, 72 and 84 inch leng ths . Le t us he lp you with yo ur se lec tion . Reg. '7 .00 . . . Sale 15.59 Reg. 110.00 . . . Sale 17.99 Reg. '13.00 Sale '10.39 1 Reg. 16.00 Sale '12.79 Arthur Singer. 84. Toledo, who died Saturday, was preceded In death In addition to his wife, Cora a nd one son, James. a sister, Susie Birch . Other survivors Include Mrs. Eva Hollon and Mrs. Opal Hollon of Chester. changes: -Gasoline prices fell 4 percent, the most since these costs were first recorded monthly by the depart. ment In 1967, to help bring down overall transportation costs 1 percent. March marked the third straight month these costs have fallen. -Housing costs fell 0.3 percent, partly a reflection of a 1.3 percent drop In mortgage Interest rates and a 0.4 percent decllne In home prices themselves. In the preceding month, hous ing costs overall had risen 0.4 percent. -Food and beverage prices dropped 0.3 percent, reversing the 0.6 percent gain of February. -Medical care costs, posting the only substantial gain In March, rose 1 percent, up from the0.7 percent Increase of February. All the Increases are adjusted for normal seasonal variations. For the first three months of the year,lnflatlon rose a small 1 percent, the lowest quaarterly gain since 1965, today's report said. The Daily \~ r Wllllam Paul Hottman, 57, Letan. died dead on arrival at Pleasant Val ley Hos pital y es t erday morning. Born March 13. 1925ln Letan. he was the so n of the late William Rl· ley Hoffman a nd Augusta Elizabeth Smit h Hoffman. He was a World War II veteran. a member of the Point Pleasant VF"W and worked for the United Mine Workers for 20 years. Survlng are hls wtle, Alma Belle Herdman Hoffman, Letan: one ' WASHINGTON tAP) -Consumer prices. down for the first time since 1965 and the most since 1953, fell at an annual rate of 3.3 percent last month, the government reported today. Plummeting gaS()llne prices, posting their sharpest drop on record. led the decline. The persistent recession and the worldwide oU glut were responsible. Today's Labor Department announcement means that checks for the nation's 36 million Social Security recipients should rise an average of $27 beginning 1n July. The 0.3 percent seasonally adjusted decline In the March Index further conllrms economists' predlc· tlons that the recession, which has persisted since the summer, Is moderating the spiral of Increasing prices. If prices fell for 12 straight months at March's rate, the yearly decline would be 3.3 percent. The annual rate reported by the Labor Department Is based on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the figure the department makes publlc. Specifically, the department reported these price SAUl GIRLS' PAJAMAS AND GOWNS List survivol"8 William P. Hoffman Reg. '14.00 Reg. '19.00 Reg. '24.00 Reg. '34.00 I 7 to 9 ru rL ltm Jg ht. ""d SALE PAJAMA SALE Louise Brewer, 65, Portland, died Wednesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Brewer was preceded In death by her step-father, Allen Brt'wer and one grandS()n, Ryan Beegle. SurvJvmg an• two daughters, H. Jean Holm11n of Sagulaw, and Gladys H. Ba rnell , Columbus: two sons. Paul of Kaletrnazoo, Mtch.. CJnd Geuq..; l' E . Ho!Jncu1 , Syrac use: se ven g randchildn·n and fnur greJlgrandrhtldrt'll Scrvin·s wdl bt• lleld at 1 p.rn . F'ndt:ty i:Jl thl' F.wn1g Funeral Home . Bunal inll bt• 111 Oak Gruvc was al so pren.•ded SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE LADIES Huhnan, and a son, Raymund. Sht• was a tllt'lllber of the United Methothst Church . Consumer prices down 3.3 percent ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Area deaths funerCjl hnlllt' f rom Thunday, April 22, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • .. .... '' FJtended Oblo Forecut Sullday,lbroulll ~ . Flllr !luaday.I!Mwera poeilb!e MoadaY IIIII Tueiday.HJPaln tbe lllld6 tci low 'lll !iuDday IIIII M11a1!aJ 111111111 tbe lwei" 1101111111881 • TlleldaJ. ~Ill lbe.1id1H81 to 1be low MISuadayaadMoadayllllll In tbe llliP8I' . . to tbe miHIIi ~· ·' •' The felonious assualt charge was dismissed by Judge Richard Rod · erick follo"1ng the presentation of the prosecution's case upon a motion filed by Columbus attorney Ed· win Malek, Mitchum's defense counsel. Roderick said he agreed none of the sta te's testimony showed evidence of "Intent" -an element necessary to establish the charge of "felonious assau lt " during the Incident that led to Fisher's shooting and subsequent death on Aug. 16 In St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va . Roderick denied Malek's motions to have the negligent homl· clde a nd tampering with evidence charges dropped . Mitchum was secretly tndlctcd o n those three charges last October. i\ fourth Indi ctment of having a weapon under disability was dropped earller this year. Under questioning from Prosecu· tor Joseph Cain. Downing, 23, also of Hilliard, said he wa s employed at the Skylinl' to clean up. tend to the bowling alley and do "a little bit of eve rything ." He said on the night ot the sho Jling he was working when th e regularly sch"'lu lcd man was on vacation . He said he first saw the .44c allber Magnum handgun !dent!· fiPd as thr one used In th e Inc ident when Mitchum brought It Into the bowling alley from the trunk of his car. where he usually kept it. Down1 ( ·onll!lUL'd o 11 pa ~ t · Bt Social Security recipients will. get raise WASHINGTON (AP) - Social Security benefits wW rise by 7.4 percent In July, putting an average $27 a month extra In the checks of newly retired 65-year-olds, the government said today. The automatic annual Increase, pegged to the boost In the Consumer Price Index announced today, could be In jeopardy If the White House and Congress carry out suggestions to delay or deny the Social Security Increase as part of an overall plan to trim tile federal deficit below $100 bllllon In flscal1983. Since 1975. Social Securicy benefIts have been linked to the Consumer Price Index and have risen 68 percent In that period. The 7.4 percent hike w1ll add to that Increase. From 1978 to 1981, workers' wages went up slower than Inflation . The Social Security Administration said the latest cost-of-Uvlng Increase wW cost the trust funds $11.3 bllllon In the year ahead. Social Security now pays out more than $12 bllllon a month and $140 bUUon a year. The maximum benefit for a 65year-old person rettring this year will jump by $50, from $679 to $729 a month. The average benefit for an elderly couple wW climb by $47, from $648 to $695. Supplemental Security Income welfare benefits al5() wlll go up 7.4 percent for 4 mUllan aged, blind or disabled poor people. The maxi· mum for an Individual would rise by nearly $2U to $284.30. And the maximum for couples would cllmb by more than $29 to $426.40. While tllere has been talk of holdIng back or reducing the Social Security Increase, congressional negotiators have said It Is likely thai SSI recipients would get their full Increase. The 36 million Social Security beneficiaries can take comfort from the likellllood that Congress wlll be extremely reluctant to tamper with their Increase In an election year. Congress voted In 1972 to build the automatic cost-of-Uvln g hikes Into the system stanlng In 1975. Since 1978. beneficiaries' checks have risen 37 percent while the average worker's wages went up only 25 percent. White House officials and congressional leaders working on ways to trim President Reagan's budget have one proposal that would put a4 percent capon cost-of· living hikes, delay them until Oc· tober and then pay no more than 4 percent at 15-month Interva ls. That would save $46 bilJJon In Social Security alone between fiscal 1983 and 1985. accord ing to the House Select Committee on Agtng. Sen. Pete \ '. Domenicl. R -1' M.. c halrman of the Senate Budget Committee. has proposed a freeze this year on the cost-of -li ving hike and then a limit on future hikes to 3 percent less than the CPl. --Following 2 grafs embargoed for 10:30 a .m . EST Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla .. chairman of the House Select Committee on Aging, today charged that proposal being considered by the White House and congressional budget negotlators would cost the average be neficiary S130 during 1982, more than Sl.OOO by 1987 and nearly $9,000 by 1990. "The va lue of his benefits would be steadily eroded until they are worth only 77 percent of what they are today," charged Pepper. " ... It Is unconscionable to require these people to further lighten their belts ." Meigs band director submits resignation Douglas M. Hill, director of the Meigs High School Band for the past two years, has resigned his post effective June 30. HUt's resignation was sent Thursday by certified mall to Meigs Local Superintendent Dan E. Morris following a meeting ot the district's board of education Tuesday night. At tllat meeting, Hill was singled out from a list ot numerous certified personnel being given contracts then the board agreed to discuss' Hill In executive session. Alter that executive session, the board gave Hill a two year .:ontract as a teacher, but did not give him a supplemental contract to serve as band director tor the next year. HUI, who was present at Tuesday night's bol\rd meeting, Indicated he had no• prior knowledge from any board member about any proNem with the band. "I am still not sure of any problem". HW commented Thursday. In writing Friday morning to The Dally Sentinel, HW had the followIng, In part, to say: ''Purpose of this letter Is to Inform the commlinlty of my decision to resign as Director of Instrumen· tal Music of tl!e Meigs Local School ptstrlct etrectlvl! June 30r l.lll2. I ar· rived at this decision after careful deliberation of the present situation and after ·a thOI .arnlnatlon of the program's potent,lal for success. "I want to express my sincere appreciation to James Diehl, Meigs High Sehool Principal, for his suppon, advice and friendship during my stay In Meigs County. I want to thank my friends In the community and the stude nts who have worked hard In our band program. I wish all of you well." Hill was employed two years ago to replace Randy and Allan Hunt WELL - Meigs 'J unior High Scllool vocal students did weD In the recent solo and ensemble competition held at Oblo Uolvenilty In Atheu. Pictured with their Instructor, Ed Harkless at tbe plano, are the participating students, from · the left, Darla Norris, III ·.vho served the junior and senior high schools. During the past two years, Hill has been In the director's post with a pan time band assistant. grade; Cheryl Roush, III; Kevin Mowery, II: Regina Walls, III; Sherry Wilson, II; Susan Arnold, II; Anita ,Smith, II; Amy Holder, II; Jeff Arnold, II: Lois Eblin. II. Daphne Dillard, not pictured, rereived a 1. 1 is a superior rating; Ills excellent, and III is good: � 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 22, 1982 brewer hoffman holman kittle mccoy