http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/91110b47382a69cb97b99d290b4c64bb.pdf 2b1bbee6f087299293589d28b7e689ff PDF Text Text ~y. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel ''' Meigs County happenings •. Will meet tonight The Oh-Kan Coin Club wlll meet this evening In the River Boat room at the Dalmond Savings and Loan Co., Pome roy . A social hour and trading session will precede the 8 p.m . meeting. There wtll election of officers and out of town coin dealers wtll be present . A 25- lot coin auction wlll be held following the r"eeting. Refreshments will be served and David Edwards, president extends a nd Invitation to all those Interested In coins or paper currency to attend . Marriage license A marriage license was Issued In Probate Court to Roger Alan Carson, 20, Middleport, and Phyllis Ann Dav is, 18, Rt . 1, Mlddleport . Ends marriage The ma rriage of Jennie Lee Ash· ley and Robert Grayson Ashley was dissolved In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Meets Tuesday The Me igs Athletic Boosters wlll meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . at the high school. Church of the Nazarene Tuesday at 7: 30p.m. Guest speaker wlll be the Rev. R. D. Brown. There will be special s!ng!ng. Rev. Broome, president, extends an an Invitation to all to attend . Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions --C had Wise, Cheshire; Gladys Thompson, Long Bottom; Michael Kincaid, Portland. Saturday Discharges--Charles Ohlinger. Sunday Admissions--Anna Bareswtlt, Middleport; Bradley Hoftrrian, Mlddleport; Eloise Ball, Columbus; Garnet Beaver, Cheshire; Mary Pickens, Racine. Sunda y Discharges -- Matilda Rowley, Clara Gilkey, Bertha Braden, Lucllle Vaughan, Edgar Greenlee. Emergency Medical Service reports. Probes bike theft The Pomeroy . Police Department Is Investigating the theft of a !().speed bicycle from a porch at the Wayne Pierson home on Mechanic St., over the weekend. The department Is also Investigating damages to a car owned by Sharon Icenhower. The vehicle was extensively scratched by some type of Instrument. It was parked on Osborn St. Brown will speak Squads kept busy The Meigs County Holiness Association will meet at the Rutland Local units were kept on the move over the weekend with numerous calls, the Meigs County The Middleport Unit at 11:25 p.m. took Anna Bareswilt from Page St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 6:34p.m. took David Grate from the scene of an accident on Cook's Gap Hill to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 11:14 a.m. took Phyllis Stobart from Route 1.24 to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pomeroy at 12: 46 p.m. took Tom Reed to Veterans Memorial Hospital from a brush fire the Pomeroy Department was fighting In the Darwin area. The Orange Township De-partment was on the scene of another brush fire on Silver Ridge for an hour at 1: 11 p.m. Saturday. Ashbrook funeral Wednesday JOHNSTOWN, Ohio (API Funeral services are scheduled Wednesday for U.S. Rep. John M. Ashbrook, who was the Ohio Republican Party's top contender In this year's U.S. Senate race. Ashbrook, an outspoken conservative who represented Ohio In Congress since 1961, died Saturday. He was 53. Funeral services are scheduled for 1 p.m . Wednesday at the John· stown Baptist Church. VIsiting hours Tuesday are 2 p.m.-4 p.m. and 7 p.m. -9 p.m. at Crouse and Son Funeral Home In Johnstown. Ashbrook collapsed Saturday at his apartment-office In Johnstown, said Dr. Edward Carlin, emergency room physician at Licking Memorial Hospital In Newark. He was pronounced dead at the hospital at 12:28 p.m . Ashbrook's physician, Dr. Robert Young of Johnstown, said one of the congressman's aides notll!ed him just after 11 a.m. Saturday that Ashbrook had fainted. Young arrived within mtnutes and said he detected "no productive heartbeat." Licking County Coroner Dr. Robert Raker, who per1ormed the InItial autopsy on Ashbrook, said his preliminary finding Indicated the congressman died of massive hemorrhaging In the stomach and bowels. Raker said his findings showed the gastritis ~ttac k probably occurred sometime Saturday mornIng, "two to three hours before he actually died." _ Consequently, he explained, Ashbrook's body would not have exhibited symptoms - such as an unusual bowel movement - which might have alerted him to seek medical help. "This usually doesn't happen this quickly," Raker said of gastritis attacks In general. "The patient wlll usually have a chance to know something's wrong and do something about it." Because Ashbrook's attack occurred so suddenly, Raker said, "He may have felt a little weak ;p1d tired, but then who of us doesn't feel weak and tired from time to time?" Raker said more tests wlll be per· formed to determine the cause of the hemorrhaging, with the results to be released In about two weeks. "As far as we know, he never had a previous attack," Raker said. \ He said he understood the congressman was not on any type of medication, did not take asplrlns, and did not drtnk either alcohol or coffee - all believed to contribute to gasto-lntestlnal disorders. Asked II the autopsy revealed evidence that Ashbrook had ulcers, Ralker said there was "absolutely none.' ' In 1972, Ashbrook had sought the GOP presidential nomtnatlon, but failed to win a single delegate vote Area deaths Harry A. Staats Harry A. Staats, 67, Letart, died Sunday morning at his residence. Born March 20, 1915 In Carnegie, Pa., son of William W. and Mary M. Sayre Staats, he was selfemployed, worked as a heavy equipment operator, attended the J .O.U.A.M . of New Haven and was also a member or the Vernon United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Nora F. Staats; two daughters, Bernita L. Meadows of Nettle, W.Va., and Bonnie D. Smithson of Letart; a son, Larry of Mason; three brothers, Stanley and James, both of Letart, and William of Aleron; four sisters, Edna Livingston and Velma Johnson, both of Akron, Doretta Clarke of Wisner, La., and Lily Kelv!ngton of Letart; and seven grandchlll)ren. He was preceded in death by a son and two brothers. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Tim Scarberry officiating. Burial will be In Hof!man Cemetery, Letart. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday . J .O.U.A.M. of New Haven will \ hold services at 7: 30p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Lucille Clark Lucille Clark, 94, Coolville, died at O'Bieness Hospital In Athens Monday following an extended Illness. Miss Clark was born at Coolville, a daughter of the late Luster and Eva Noyse Clark. She had been a resident of Coolville for her entire life. Miss Clark had made her home lor the last several years with a niece, Mrs. Roscoe (Marguerite) Burdette of Coolville. Also survivIng are two other nieces, Mrs. Darrell (Betty) West of Albany and Mrs. Homer (Eva Mae) Leeth, Coolville; a nephew, VIctor Clark, Coolville, and several cousins and great nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was preceded In death by two brothers, Charles and Marcus. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with burial to be In the Vanderhof! Cemetery. Friends rnay call at the funeral home anytime after 6 p.m. Tuesday. • enttne """-........._ Voi.30,No.264 I row, left to right: Teresa Basham, Brenda Fry, Paula Swisher, Renee Willis, Rowena Averion, Kris Snowden, Cindy Crooks; second row, left to right: Robin Kitchen, Suzan LighUoot, Greg Thomas, Greg Taylor, Stephanie Houchins, Dick King. INDUCTEES - Thirteen Meigs High School students were inducted Into the National Honor Society at a special Induction ceremony held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. New members are, first Panel works on tax, spending cuts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A bill raising taxes and cutting spending to try to solve state government's money problems will be rewritten this week by a three-member House subcommittee. Already approved by the Senate, the proposal is before the Ho!lse Ways and Means Committee, where Chairman William E. Hlnlg, 0-New Philadelphia, wants to try to avoid numerous amendments. The bill boosts the state income tax by 25 percent and cuts most state services by about 7 percent In a bid to erase a projected budget deficit for the 1981-1983 biennium of up to $1.5 billion. Hinig asked the members of his panel to bring their amendments to a meeting of the full committee on Tuesday morning. He said he will hand them to a three-member subcommittee for study. He said hopes the substitute will be ready by Wednesday and that the full committee can vote on It Thursday. Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said he wants It on the House Door the week of May 3. Howard L. Colller, Gov. James A. Rhodes' budget chief, has told the committee that because of the state's increasingly bad revenue picture. the 25 percent Income tax boost approved by the Senate Is not adequate. He suggested boosting the Increase to 40 percent, or as an alternative, making It 30 percent and comb1n!ng with It a hall-penny Increase In the sales tax. H1n1g and other House leaders have all but ruled out any further boost in the sales tax, which was increased from four to five cenls on the dollar four months ago. "And we're going to try to keep the income tax hike at 25 percent," the veteran Tuscarawas County lawmaker said. In order to keep the budget In bal· ance, he said, "We're going to have to look at some other things." He wasn't specific except to say there probably will be onl:' amendment to boost the tax on soft drinks and soft drtnk syrup. Negotiators count on recommendation WASIUNGTON (AP) -Negotiators for the White House and Congress, struggling to come up with a budget compromise, apparently are counting on a Social Security study commission to recommend enough spending cuts to hold next year's deficit below $100 bllllon. The latest worksheet being used by participants in the month-long, secret talks shows a deflclt of $95 bllllon to $99 bllllon for the 1983 !Iscal year. But that includes $10 btllion In unspecified cuts In Social SecuritY. Sources say the negotiators are counting on Congress to enact those cuts after getting a report from a bi-partisan commission studying Social Security. But that comnilsslon Is not ex- Wrecks•• (Continued from page 1I was reported to both vehlc,Jes and Holter was ticketed for assured clear distance. A trailer being hauled by Mlchael R. Gibson, 31, McArthur, overturned and suffered slight damage at 8: 50 a.m. Sunday while travelling over a rough bridge on Ohio 325, one-tenth of a mUe north of U.S. 35. No InJury wils reported to the drtver, the patrol said. The report said Timothy E. Price, 18, Rt 1, Cheshire, pulled from Maple Avenue 1n Cheshire onto 7 at 2: 45 p.in. Sunday and collided with a southbound vehicle drtven by Pamela P. Moyer, 26, Athens, causing slight damage to both vehicles. Price was cited for !allure to yield. the report said. Carrie K. Chapman, 42, Pomeroy, was eastbound on Ohio 143 In Meigs County, two-tenths of a mile east of Ohio 684, at 9: 30 p.m. Sun· day wben she swerved to avoid a deer, went off the left side of the and sii'\ICk an embankment Her auto was severely damaged lll1d the drtver escaped without Injury. Late last y.ear in another stopgap tax measure, the Legislature lm· posed a tax on soft drtnk syrup. A court held subsequently that the tax Is unconstitutional because It dls.crim!nates against one segment of the industry. Although the court decision Is being appealed, H!nlg said "We're gtr ing to try to come up with something that hopefully will be constitutional." The tax still Is being collected. Hlnlg said state officials are proceeding on the assumption It wlll have to be paid back if the court decision stands. The Legislative Budget Office estlma tes a $57 mUllon revenue loss lor the fiscal year starting July 111 the tax has to be repaid. H!nlg bas a proposal, which he apparently will put into the budget balancing bill, which would addresses the constitutional question by cutting the earlier tax on syrup In hall and at thesametlmeextend· lng It to Include bottles and cans of soft drtlnks. RALLY FOR THE TROOPS - A large crowd held a Monday af· lernoon rally In the square across from Government House In Buenos Aires In honor of the troops defending the Georgia Islands from the British, according to the sign In the foreground. ( AP Laserpholo). Hunters bag 97 wild turkeys COLUMBUS, Ohio- Hunters killed 97 Wild turkeys Monday, the first day of the state's two-week turkey season, the wUdll1e division at the Natural Resources Department said. The kill was down from a record 139 gobblers taken on last year's . opening day, officials said. The wildlife division said that despite this, It still expects the 1982 season to match or better the 1981 season, when a record 5T7 turkeys were killed. Vinton County led the 20 counties open to turkey hunting, with 18 reported killed. Aprll24, 198% peeled to submit a report unlll somewhere around the end of 1982 - as much as three months after the Oct. 1 start of the 1983 fiscal year. The sources, who asked not to be Identified by name, offered no explanation Sunday of how Congress could be expected to enact the cuts quickly enough to make up' the $10 bllllon for 1983. 500-H~ Choi~·c 1 300-500 lbs . lbs. 4MI . Fc1.-dcr Hc1fers : !Good .and O.okc 1J00..500 lbs. 47.50-57: 500-700 lbs . 42-56.50. Ft•t-dcr Bulls: rGOOll .and ChuJt'l'l JOO..fiOO lbs. :;].75-62 . ~ : 500-700 Jbs . ~~ :'ilaughtl!'r Bulls : I Ov~r I ,000 lb.'!. 1 40-49. 7~ . Slau~htcr Bulls : lOver 1,000 lbs .l 40-49 . 7~ . SJa u ~ hl.t•r Cows : Ut illllt.'S 37-4!.50: Ccmlkrs <tnd Cullers 'l/ .50-39. HulstcinSpring .. r Cuws I By tht• Puund 146-~9. Cow and Cit If Pairs : fRy the Un1t 285-SOO. Vt ·als . IChott't•culd Prnnt•l fi0-79 . Ruby Calves: 1 Ry lht' Hc1:1d 1 29-97 .50 : R) the Pound 56-n.SO. Mayors fear crime rate to climb Hu~ s : INu. I , Barrows :.:~nd li1ll~ l 200-230 lbs. ~2-53 . Rult·hcr Sows 42-::.4 .50 . Huh:ht•r 8tJHrs JB.-43 . Ft.ot.'t!cr Pigs: 1By lhL• He;,u l 1JrH)() _ WASHINGTON - Many city officials fear an increase in youth crtme resulting from cuts in federal funds for summer jobs, according to a survey by the U.S. Conference of Mayors. "Members of Congress and the mayors of America's principal cities share a concern that unemployment ... will create serious problems in our cities during the summer of 1982." said the report prepared for Rep. Henry S. Reuss, chalnnan of the congressional Jolnt Economic Committee. "Over half of all cities participating 1n the survey expressed the fear that youth crime, in one form or another, would Increase in the summer as a result of cutbacks in summer youth employment," the study said. SHf.EP PRICES , In addition, the worksheet shows projected cuts of $16 billion to $18 bllllon lor 1984 and $12 billion to $16 bllllon - aU from recommendations the Social Security study commission will make to Congress. The negotiators have been considering recommending a delay and a reduction in the 7.4 percent cost-of-Uvlng increase Social SecurIty recipients are schedllled to receive July 1. House Derqcx;rats have resisted such cuts and Ills not clear whether they still are being discussed at the barga1n!ng 11\ble. Ft't'i.lcr l.cunb!'l41r50.50. DALE HILL FORD TRACTORS 214 W. Main Hinckley gets look at jurors Pomeroy WASHINGTON -John W. Hinckley Jr., lsgettlnghlsflrstlookat the prospective jurors who w1U be asked to decide whether he was Insane when he shot President Reagan nearly 13 months ago and thus not legally responsible for his actions. Ninety prospective jurors received notices to report to U.s. Dis. trtct Court today where jury selection will begin in an ornate, 200seat ceremonial courtroom. · Security measures for the start of the trial, as tight as for a presidential appearance, Included two metal detectors and a portable X-ray machine In the corridor outside the courtroom. Bombsniffing pollee dogs and gun-toting law enforcement officers wlll .be stationed Inside and outside the grey, stone building. · 992-2668 ELBERFELDS Berserk cop kills 62, himself SEOUL, South Korea - A drunken policeman went berserk and used carbines and hand ~nades to kill 62 villagers and wound about 20 before taking his own life early Tuesday, National Pollee reported. ' A spokesman said the last two victims were slain when the 'n· ye~~f-old policeman, Woo Kum-kon, exploded a grenade In a farmhouse to kill himself. Many of the wounded were In critical condition lind It was feared the death toll would rise. State-run KBS radio said Woo began drinking heavily after an argument with his 25-year-old wife Monday night and then went on the murderous rampage in the .uJage of Kungyu, Ulryoog County, 200 miles south of Seoul. SHIMMER THROUCOH SUMMER .-~ roaa "4 gloc9d 1'Satln Brocade" .. Winning Ohio lottery number Nylon trtcot gown .-rh quiltl>d VOI<e matches !he luxury·Wrap robe In CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy gMie "The Number" was 1!8. · Th!! lottery reported earnings or Jl(l3,101 from tbe wagering on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $900,881, while holders of WJnntitg tlckela are enU~ to share $357,881, lottery officials said. acetate/nYlon tricot. Plnl< or Blue Small. Medium. Lorge > ANNUAL BANQUET - Distributive Education Clubs of America,, Meigs Chapter, held 118 annual banquet recently to honor employers. i>ECA members and employers recogulzed 'were Bob Ashley, Powell's Super Vatu; Jim Boyer and Dale Brickles, Kroger'•; Bill Cogar, Melgllml; Jobn Creme&~~~, Vllla1e Pllarmacy; Vicky Debord, Dattoa'• Drill Store; Jay Dewbunt, Tbe Dally Senlblel; Gary Ginther, G 1: J Auto Parts; Trlna. Ha)'IIUIII, Avoo Prodacll; Sberry t UIIGERIE DEPI. Holtz, Powell;s Sal"!r-Vala;' Brent Houdalbelt, Vaugban's Cardinal; David laODBrell~ Marguerite Shoes; Scott Jobusoa, Wendy's; Terry Wayland, Kentucky Fried Cblueo. Pictured are J.r, Jay Dewbunl, DECA employe Gl Tbe DaOy Senlblel, Dave Harrill, Gf. lbe advertllblg ataff at Tbe DaBy SeDIIDel, wllo ~~ cepted lbe award oa bellalt Gl Tbe Dally Seatblel, 111111 Jobn Blaetblar Gl • adviiOry committee. AD employers were preseDtecl·I~~Uon awanll. I W~ther fo~t :· Clear tonight. Lows near 40. Chance of 'precipitation 10 percent. w!Jids nortlieriY J.O.~ mph. Sunny Wednesday. Highs near 00. .' I 2nd Floor I t' • • I .ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY .: . ,..•., • ' Thatcher told the House of Commons Brtta!n's recapture of South Georgia Island Sunday "In no way alters" her desire for a peaceful settlement with Argentina. But she warned repeatedly that "time ts very short" and said In a television intei;v!ew Monday night, "It's obvtous you simply cannot go on sit· tlng there forever ." British defense analysts said the war fleet's next step probably would be an air blockade around the Falklands archipelago, 250 miles off the Argentine coast, to cut of! supplies and reinforcements to the estimated 9,(XX) troops Argenuna put ashore there after seizing the Bri~h colony on Aprtl 2. In Washington, Argentine Forelgn Minister Nlcanor Costa Mendez asked the Organization of American States to demand that Britain withdraw Its fleet from the South Atlantic, while Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr. said the withdrawal of Argentine troops from the Falklands in accordance with the U.N. Security Council resolution adopted April 3ls "the surest guide to a peaceful settlement." The OAS meeting gave Costa Mendez a prolonged standing ova· lion, In which Halg did not Join, but did not even applaud the American secretary of state. Costa Mendez said Sunday night that Argentina was suspending peace negotiations with Britain because of the British attack on South· Georgia, but U.S. officials said Halg Is stlU hopeful a diplomatic solution can be arranged . Pres!dent Reagan In a speech Monday said the U.S. mediation effort wou ld continue beca use "t he sea rch for peace Is the surest way to preserve all that we cherish." . I \ v' ;' I i I I t " L • HAIG APPLAUDS - Secretary of Sla tt• Ail•xandt·r Huig applaUib during a special session of the Organization of Anwril'an Stalt·s, Munday in Wnshington, to disC'USS tht• Falkland lsland'l situation . 1 i\P Last•r· photo) . Middleport council tables TV rate hike AUkns Uv~l~w-k &.In n-6.1.50: B~'The ABsoclaled Press The rltlsh war Deet neared the Falkland Islands today, and Its commander warned the Argentines that time Is running out. Most British papers predicted an attack on the Islands "within days." "South Georgia was the appettlzer," said Rear Adm. Jotm Woodward aboard the Royal Navy carrier Hermes. "Now this Is the heavy punch comtng up behind ... This Is the run-up to the big match which, in my view, should be a walkover." Press Association, Britain's domestic news agency, said British government sources Indicated Brit· Ish commando teams would be landed on the Falklands lor reconnalssance missions by Wednesday. But British military experts told The Associated Press they did not expect a major tanding for at least two weeks, until the 1,500 Royal Malines aboard the British task force are reinforced by some J,(XX) commandos and paratroopers en route to the South Atlantic. Argentlna's ruling mllltary Junta claimed early today that Its forces on South Georgia were continuing to light and said the British announcement that Argentine troops there had surrendered were "absolutely false." The British Defense Mlnlstry denled a report in the Times of London that a commando team had already landed in the Falklands to pick a landing site for an Invasion. Prime Minister Margaret Mayor's vote breaks tie Market report CA TI'I.E PRICF.S Ft•t-dcr Steers: ! Goot.l <:tnd IS Cenh A Multimedia In c. New1poper Argentines get warning '·"-I ... 1 Section , 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 27, 1982 Copyrighted 1982 .· On Sunday at 7: Cll p .m., the Mlddleport Unit took Margaret Geiger, North Third Ave., to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 1:15 a.m. took Charlene Cremeans from Pagevllle to O'Bieness Hospital In Athens and at 11:39 p.m. treated James Denison at his Main St. home. Racine was on a brush fire call for two hours at Antlqulte at 4:31p.m. and on a second brush fire call at Bald Knob for two hours at 8:39p.m. On Saturday at 10:36 a.m., the Middleport Unit took James Searls from Pearl St., to Holzer Medical Center; at 4:53p.m. treated Pearl Fields and Margie White at the scene of an auto accident on Route 7; at 8:06 p.m., took Lewis Ellis from Lincoln St., to Veterans Memorial Hospllal and later to the Holzer Medical Center. April 26, 1982 ..' Ed 6 d ()hlo Forecut 'l'llarlda1tllnllllll 8 I dar. . . I ( . ' tile period. IIIPIIallleupperllltoJoW. . 'l"'lllnday, ai!l!llallle I .' ' . . lo ....... ......, MdSalardaf. J.-.lllllle upper ........... : ~.. ~'11~-~~'"!!""~ - ~·~llle~·~Pit~:W.~~,~-=!~~·~~-~·__;,- ~.'--J By BOB HOEFUCH A request for a rate increase by Cablentertalnment was tabled for two weeks at Monday's regular session of Middleport VIllage Council. Dick Newell, representing thecable firm which serves the village, oulllned cost increases which have taken place In the past few years. Cablentertalnment plans Improvements to Its system, but those Improvements are not based on whether the rate Increase Is approved or not, Newell stated. An additional power source will be ready to go In a couple of weeks and plans are being made for providing a cable news network for subscribers. A new trunk Une Is being In- stalled from West Columbia, W. Va., to Ohio, Newell said. Newell said the cable service has not had a rate increase since 1979 and that the return on the company's investment is no where near where It should be. The new rate hike would increase the one set subscrl.ber from $7 a month to $8.50 with an increase from $1 to $2 for a second set. Senior citizens and disabled persons would still receive a 25 percent discount but their rate would be $6.38 a month instead of the present $5.25. Installation charges would go to $15 Instead of the present figure of $10. A pay station would be established In Meigs County. Compromise hope fades once again WASIUNGTON (AP) - With budget talks between the White House and Congress grinding to a halt, adm!nlstratlon officials and House Democrats are blaming each other for !allure to reach a bipartisan compromise. "The American people should be relleved and dellghted to know that (President Reagan) doesn't have any plans to waver and wobble and feebly cave in to calls for expediency under the guise of compromise,'' said Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, a negotiator. Negotiator Rep. James R. Jones, 0-0kla., replied, "If the president Is rigid in the view that no significant change Is necessary in his economic program, then there Is no hope for compromise." A fiurry of charges Monday prereeded what may be the final stages of the talks. Negotiators were expected to meet again privately late today at the White HoUBe. · As the month-long talks progressed, sources reported the nego- !Ia tors moved from hope of reaching a detailed compromise on Reagan's embattled budget to an attempt last week Instead to settle for broad targets. Now, there are doubis that agreement can be achieved on general targets for tax increases and spending cuts. If the talks collapse or end Inconclusively, that would mean the Republican majority In the Senate and the Democratic-controlled House would begin work quickly on their own alternatives to the unpopular spending plan Reagan submitted to Congress Feb. 8. Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., who has maintained an upbeat public stance on the budget talks, ac· knowledged Monday that he was '"somewhat discouraged" by the situation. Sources who asked not to be quoted by name said Monday that the negotiators have given up talking about a possible change In the 7.4 percent Social Security cost-ofliving Increase scheduled for July. Councilmen Jack Satter11eld and Allen Lee King said they were not In favor of the Increases. Satterfield said 35 percent of the population of the town Is senior citizens and he feels that they cannot afford Increases. King said lnfiatlon may be headed downward and he termed the reception of the cable service In early months this year as 'terrible' . Newell said the company took over the service last August and that time is needed to provide Improvements. In addition, the com pany fought the hardest winter In years which created man y problems. Newell asked for the first of three required readings on the ordinance to Increase the charges of the company. Council had a split vote on the proposal with councilmen Carl Horkey, William Walters and Satterfield voting to table the matter for two weeks. Councilmen King, De-wey Horton and Bob Gilmore voted against tabling the proposal. The vote of Mayor Fred Hoffman broke the tie and the measure was tabled until the next meeting. Newell had pointed out that even II the first reading had been done Monday night, the increase could have not gone Into effect for several months since three readings and approval of the thi rd is requ ired . Council gave a thi rd reading a nd adopted an ordin ance making Railroad St. a residentia l area In zoning . Mayor Hoffman a nnou nced a pre-<:onstruc tlon confe rence on the water tank and water Improvement~ In the VIne St. area lor 2: 30 p.m . on May 6. Ma yor Hoff man announced clean up week In the town for Mav . 3-7. Council authorized the expendi· ture of over the designated $9500 for the rehabUitatlon of Jwo more homes In the community incl uded In the HUD program. Mayor Hoffman reported that he had sent letters concerning erosion along the river bank. He has received an answer from Cong. Clarence Mlller which council did not feel Is encouraging. Mayor Hoffman said representatives from the U. S. Corps of E ngineers had visited the community last week In response to a letter. Photographs were taken of the erosion proble ms, but Ma yor Hoffman Indica ted he Is not optimIstic about anything being done. No second given Councilman King said tha t dogs running loose In the community Is 1 CtJnlillUl'd un page 10 1 ',.' . "'' WIC, year-round health program A Women, Infants and Children Supplemental Food Program, COJ'IIo monty known as WIC, is being con· dueled by the Meigs County Depart· ment of Health on a year-round basis. The program provides, at no cost, nutritional foods· for pregnant and breast-feeding women; infants to one year of age and cJtlldren, ages one through the fifth. birthday. to qualify for the -program, residents must be certified as needing supplemenlal food by a WIC staff member, live within Meigs County and have a certain Income. WIC gives coupons for only high protein vitamin enriched mineral full foods. Participants receive only milk, iron fortified cereals, eggs, non--processed cheese, 100 percent fruit juices and dried beans. The program was started to help people who are anemic, overweight or underweight, pregnant or breastfeeding women or new mothers, em· phasizing the importance of proper foods at this time; · women with health problems during pregnancy; very small Infants and others . Residents . may check with the health deparbnent's WIC personnel to detennine their eligibility. ·' CONFER- Debbie Lavalley, Meigs County Health Department WIC program worker, confers wllb VIckie GUmort and her son, Richard, on aspecla of lbe WIC program oHered on a year--round basis lbrough the bealth department. , •• �T~y, April 27, 1982 'C ommentary Th e Daily Sentinel Il l l uurl ... tro 0'1 l 'u n wr"~ . ll!uu 614-!19:t-l lf>6 llF\ UH :II TO TfU· IYH :IH."'l OFTIH- \ 11· \f ,.' - \1\ ' 0 ' \IH· \ RORF.RT 1.. WI NI.F.TT 11011 Hm :Fu <· H PAT WHIT EHEA D DALE ROTHf; ER . .IH. 4 \ \ ~ . 1\11\ FII ul Tho· ·h"" 'lah·tl l' ro·•., , l nhtut l ll:u l.\ l'ro · ~ ~ ih .-.o~t ' ia \I U II a nd tho· ,\ nwrwa n ', . ~ 'JIII Jit'f l' uhJt,ht'r' \ ,,,.,.,;t \ tnn I .FlTE H ~ II F C11 ' 1\ 111 ' ar•· ~ .. It urno·ol Thn ,huuhl ht· In ~ thun 300 ~nnh lunj.! . All h·t kr' a n · ' "ht•·•L \u ,.,[,li n t.: am i rnu' t lw ''l!lll'tl "01 1\ h n;m w. a!ld r n •·' a nd td r jl h•~m· num hn \u un ~ t j.! ! W d i+'l lo'P• "tlllw Jluhl t,ho·tl l .o·l to·r' ' huult\ hi· lllj.!nud I a~ It'. a dd n·~o~o ltl l! '" II'''· n ul JW f '~ •ll ot h lt• ·' Why root for Britain? Pag-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesdoy, April 27, 1982 ~USed re~~~l~a=ti~O~D~____________k _m_es_ J_.K_i_p WASHINGTON - Ove r the nex t couple of weeks, members of Congress will have to make up their minds on the Federal Trade Comm ission's pending regulati on on the sale of used ca rs - whethe r to bu y this lemon or to call off the deal. The proposition is one more piece of paternalism. It ought to be junked . This r egula ti on has bee n limping around legisla tive halls longer than an old DeSoto. Back in 1974, when the reg ula tory clima te was a good deal sunni er, Congress directed the FTC to work up a used-car regulation . Earl y in 1976, the FTC published a first draft. E very body wa lked around the idea , k1cking the tires: nothing much happened. In Septembe r 1978 the FTC produced a " final staff report" that weighed half a ton. The report delighted Ralph nadcr a nd· depressed the car deal ers. Aga in , nothi ng much happened. On Capitol Hill the clima te got ctull y. At one point 51 senators signed a noti ce to the FTC that the then-pending rul e would have to be remodeled . Las t Augus t the FTC produced its final repaired and repainted vers ion . Unless both houses of Congress adopt resolutions of disapproval by mid-May , the regulation will become effecti ve s ix months later . The House Commerce Committee is expected to report a veto resolution almost a ny time now; if the House a dopts the resoluti on. as expected, the Senate probabl y will follow along. Then we would ex pect some fonn of court cha llenge to the legislative veto, a nd the whole proposition could be parked for months or yea rs. The regulation. if it eve r goes 1nto effect, would apply to eve ry usedca r dealer in the na tion - about 70,000 small-business men. A deale r would be defined as a pe rson or company selling more than fi ve used cars in a 12-month period . The rul e would require eve ry suc h dealer to post a window sticker on his a utomobiles. The sti cker would info nn prospecti ve customers tha t " a selle r' s spoken promises may be no good," oer perhaps that "spoken promises a re diffic ult to enforce." " Ask us to put all promises ' in wr iting," the sti cker continues. " You can ma ke a seller keep written promises.'' Afte r tha t fri endly beginning, the window sti cker would list 14 ge ne ra l ca tegories of possible defects, su!r divided into 52 specific problems. Does the r ar suffer from "abnorma l vis ible ex haust discha rge?" Are th e shock a bs orbers functioning " improperly ?" Do the bra ke linings or pads ha ve a thickness of Jess tha n J/32 inch? The deal er would be expected to di sclsoe informa tion a bout any scientifi c defect of whi ch he is aware. At first g la nce the reg ula ti on looks pretty s piff y. Afte r all , wh y shouldn't a dea ler be compelled to disclose the existence of fault y brakes or a rusted muffle r ? If a head gasket needs to be replaced, isn't this something the buye r should know? The problems here a re threefold. Without a burea ucr a ti c a rmy the regula tion could not possible be en· forc ed . The rul e wo uld a dd signifi ca ntly to a dealer's cost of doing business, thus increasing the pnce of used cars a nd dri vi ng more sales into the unreg ula ted ma rket of owner sales. The rul e woul d broaden the power of fede rol a uthority at a time when the trend toward state responsibility is gaining momen· tum. The whole propositio n, it seems to me. a mounts to ove rkill . Today's used-ca r dea lers are lhe desce ndants of the horse trade rs of yore. Doubtless th ere we re some unscrupul ous traqe rs in the old days - Today's Sports World _a t_ric_k By WW Grimlley AP Corret~poadeol men who would palm off a m ea ntempered beast as a sweet old mare that ha d been ridden only to church on Sunda ys - and doubtl ess the re a re some sly fellows in the used-car bus iness today. Any industry tha t a nnua lly sells 19 million units of a nything will ha ve its ba d actors. But it is simply a wrongheaded public policy to lay the heavy hand of the federa l government on a business that can be effectiv ely policed by its own members a nd by loca l authorities. The civil courts are not incapable of dealing with outright fraud . Existing Jaws on express a nd implied wa rranty still function. The a ncien! admonition of "caveat emptor" - buye r , bewa re ' - st 1ll a pplies . The last thing on ea rth the depressed auto industry needs right now is a nother wet blanket of rules. U George Steinbrenne r were a physician Instead of a ballclub owner and a patient came to hlm with a cold, he probably would order the appendix out or amputation of a leg. He acts Impulsively, this high-strung, head-strong, often Insensitive boss of the New York Ya nkees . He admits he Is demanding and Intole rant of anything short of the ultima te. He must be No.1. No.2 won't do. The Avis slogan, "We try harder," Is a repugnant motto to him. The name of the game Is not to compete but wln, win, win. The end jus!lfles the means. So a nice, old fellow named Bob Lemon becomes the latest casualty In this fierce drive to feed relentless ambition. After managing lor only 14 games of a 162·game season, the grandfatherly Hall of Farner Is crassly dumped as manager and succeeded by young Gene Michael. Michael knows the feeling. Last September, he too was abruptly !ired as were BW V!rdon, Billy Martin and Dick Howser before him. Lemon joins Martin as being twice burned. Unde r Steinbre nner, the re have been eight managerial changes In 10 years. The ouster of Lemon on suc h short notice Is hard to understand under any circumstances. It Is mind-boggling whe n thrown against the poigna nt scenario of the winter meetings In Hollywood, F1a., last December. Although planning to give the job to Michael on a long term basts, Steinbrenner nevertheless rehired the 62·year-old Lemon , a loyal em· ployee and respected pilot, lor the 1982 season, Michael to come back and carry on the next three years. The Yankee owner called some writers to his suite to explain his ratlC}nale, and it was so touching it hit you right here. "I was going another direction," he explained, "but when Lem showed up - having lost 25 pounds and not having had a drink lor months- and requested that he be allowed to manage one more year, how could I refuse him? "Every time I have called him to do a Job, he never asked when, where or how much. I felt that, because of this loyalty, he should be given this chance." Recalllng Steinbrenner's record lor snap managerial shakeups, ·repor· ters ~<Sked If such a move didn't put Lemon under the guillotine -once the Yankees sagged, out would go Lemon, In would come Michael. "No," Insisted Steinbrenner, " I gave hlm my word. Even If we 're 20 games behind, Lem will stay as manager. I w!ll only replace hlm If he requests it in the case of bad health." Lemon was flushed with pride. " I've never had a chance to go a full season," he said . "George wants to see If l can go the route - me, too.'' Now Steinbrenner Is saying, in effect, he had hls lingers crossed . He didn't mean a word of lt. Now It's down the drain lor a man's dream. But what of the Yankees? Wlll this sudden shift resuscitate "the greatest :alent money can buy?" Don't bet on lt. These are not the proud, swashbuckling Yankees of old. It Is a confused, disoriented lot, and has been from the start of spring training. "I haven't had any fun all year," complained Goose Gossage, the relief ace. "It was the most depressing spring I've ever had." "No," Insisted Steinbrenner, "!gave him my word. Even II we're 20 games behind, Lem w!ll stay as manager. I w!ll only replace him If he requests It in the case of bad health." Lemon was flushed with pride. "I've never had a chance to go a full season," he said. "George wants to see If I can go the route- me, too.' ' Now Steinbrenner Is saying, In eHect, he had his lingers crossed . He didn't mean a word of it. Now It's down the drain lor a man's dream. But what of the Yankees? WUI this sudden shift resuscitate "the greatest talent money can buy?" Don't bet on it. These are not the proud, swashbuckling Yankees of old: It is a confused, disoriented lot, and has been from the start of spring training. "I haven't had any fun all year," complained Goose Gossage, the relief ace. "It was the most depressing spring I've ever had.'' Steinbrenner virtually mandated that players be at camp- a drudgery anyhow- two weeks In advance. Then he brought In Olympic coaches and Installed exotic electronic equipment to be used In Intensive batting and !'Inning exercises. Players were treated not like pros but like a regiment of Marines or a flock of collegiate rookies. Steinbrenner's personal heroes have always been the late General George Patton and Vince Lombardi. The club was Jaded by the time it lett Fort Lauderdale. The boss not satisfied, kept reaching out and buying fresh talent, overloading the roster and creating frictions. "It's like somebody goes to a candy store and buys everything," said pitcher Tommy John. Shortstop Bucky Dent found himself playing second fiddle to Roy Smalley and Larry Milbourne. Dave Colllns, an $aOO,<XXl-a-year first baseman, was spending more time on the bench than on the field. "I don't know what's going on?" said Dent. "When you don't play, you lose your rhythm." General confusion pervaded the clubhouse. The Jesson Steinbrenner hasn't learned Is that money can't buy every· thing - loyalty, morale, pennants and success. When success failed to come Immediately, Steinbrenner panicked. Peer pie got hurt - mainly Lemon but Yankee tradition as well. God bless the Bntish. Wha t other na tion ca n surre nder its territory but not its di gnity? The Arge ntme gene ra lm c ha rge of the Fa lkla nd Islands invasion force ma y have won the initial military skirmish, but he ce rtainl y lost the battle of good ma nners when Rex Hunt, the British colonial governor, refused to sha ke ha nds as he surrende red his tiny garrison. " The ge ne ral looked ve ry angry a nd told me, ·r think it's ungentlema nl y not to sha ke ha nds,' " a n indi gna nt Hunt reported a fter being evac ua ted to Grea t Brita in . " [told hi m, ' I th ink it 's very uncivilized to inva de British te rritory. You a re here illega ll y.· .. For eve ryone except the belli ge rents th emselves. however, the Falkla nds contretemps unfortuna tely in vokes fond memories of Gil be rt a nd Sullivan operettas or Peter Selle rs movies . It's a bsolutely 1mpossible to keep a straight face about a tiff tha t features suc h hi gh dudgeon and low stakes. Even the geography is abs urd . The Falkland Isla nds may not be the end of thL' world, but you certainly can see it from there. Actua ll y, yo u ca n'l see muc h of an ythmg most of the time beca use the blea k, windswept 200.isla nd a rchipelago 1s pelted by cold rain or snow a bout 250da ys eve ry year. No self.respecti ng wa r is cond ucted these days without comprehens ive coverage by this country's telev ision networks, but th e remote Jocatwn and "We'll flood your district with billboards, yard sig~s, ~umper sticker~, a bysma l clima te of the Fa lkla nds pose pa rti cula r problems in this case. The conve nti ona l Channel 5 Ey.,.in-the-Sky Tra ffi Copter simply ca nn ot buttons brochures, radio and TV spots - anythmg 1t takes to get 1t sta y aloft in the almost perpetual winds that reg ul a rly attain ga le force across that you're the candidate who doesn't believe in labels." a nd the rein li es a n opportunit y fo r the Defense Depa rtment to ma ke some money to offset its oft-c riti cized expenditu res. Eac h of the fre.,.s pendin g television netw orks undoubtedly would lunge a t the opportunity to lease a spa re aircraft ca rri er outfitted with all-wea the r . heavy-<:luty helicopters. Meanwhil e, the British a rmada - wtu ch thoughtfull y call ed two weeks in adva nce to make its rese rvation for the war - st eams furiously toward the desolate Falklands while the rest of us enjoy an escalating exchange of msults between the would-be combatants. The sma ller the stakes, it would released today, Is up only 7 percenl NEW YORK (AP I - There Is selves, advlslng clients to get Into Mic higan economist, described the a ppea r , the greater the patriotic passions a roused . or so In the past 12 months. ne ver an off season lor Investment situation In a speech recently. We lina nclal assets: stocks and bonds Eve n if the prize is incons equential , the Britis h ca n a lways be counted That's d!slnfiatlon, which you advisers , which Is to say that durare, he said, either on the brink of and other Uquld assets that do best upon to put on a good show, es peciall y with the superb cast they have should be reminded Is not deflation. Ing bad times a s well as good they doom or on the threshhold of the In stable times. mustered for this performance. The latter Is when prices a ctually · stand ready to tell you where to put greatest golden age eve r known. Get out of collectibles, they say. The re's Prime Minister Marga ret Tha tche r , all starch a nd white gloves, fall from earlier levels. In contrast, your money. The adviser cannot ..be lndecl· They earn no Interest, advisers who rejected the possibility of fa ilure and procla imed tha t " we mus t go dislnflahon Is a slowing of the rate There are se veral reasons for slve; he must reach conclusions, point out. Gold? The typical adcalmly, qui etly to succeed ." at which prices rise. this, not the least of which Is the even when the y represent a break vice: a poor Investment during dlsQuietly indeed. Jest Spa in not ice tha t the Britis h fl eet has tempora rily Over the decade and a half of ris- lnfiatlon and strength in the dollar. need to earn commissions. But with hls old habits and a break with abandoned Gibraltar. a nother crown colony in the middle of now here Ing Inflation, investment advisers these are difficult times lor advisthe economic past, as lor example , coveted by somebody else. But nobody really knows, do put their customers Into tangible In· ers. And If they figure It all out, In forecasting disinflation. Then the re's Lord Carrington , the erstwhil e foreign secretary who had they? The advisers could be all vestments they felt would lnfiate which hasn't always been the case, the bad fortun e to ass wn e that Argentina was again bluffing about snatchmg What's so hard about that? Only wrong. In fact, there's a school of the most: gold, real estate, collect!· you might say they w!ll have the Falklands. that lnfiatlon has been with us now thlnldng that says the consensus Is bles, commodities, raw land. earned their commissions. When this country's secretanes of state a re wrong, they never lor 15 years or so, long enough lor likely to be wrong and that II you're People bought up anything that Tough days because of the rare acknowl edge the fac t, Jet alone have the grace to feel embarrassed. The people to assume It was like the smart you'll bet against lt. might become rare, comic books posslbllltles, the extremes of which hapless Lord Ca rrin gton . to his credit. resigned posthaste " as a point of The consensus changes - in fact, artd line art allke. In so doing they may be summarized as the col- bachelor uncle, a famlly member, honor.'' something to llve with foreve r . very often - supporting the adage tipped the demand-supply scale lapse of the economy like a worn The Ar gentines have nobody nearl y as appealing. Their leaders are But Inflation dropped sharply In that If you forecast, forecast often. which, in eHect, made the sought out star, or the economy being cata· mi litary dictators, their country has an a bominable human-ri ghts record the past year. The producer price And sometimes what had been a after Items relatively rare indeed. pulled to the economi c a nd their econom y is a shambles. Index has risen only 4.1 percent, Now, expecting more price staconsensus simply shatters Into a stratosphere. While Lord Carrington invoked " honor ," Arge ntina's fo reign minister confusion of conflicting notions. blllty. advisers are reve rsing them· Thomas Gles, a Unive rsity of and the consumer price Index. to be talked cra ssly of " politics," explaining in one intervi ew: " As long as the crisis lasts. it helps me a lot. That's the wa y politics works around the world ." As a result , most Americans will be rooting for the British and the 1,800 English-speaking inhabita nts of the Fa lklands, eve n if the latter are out---:_A_rt--:-B-:-:-uc-:-:-hwa::-:--:-:-ld nwnbered almost 400-tC}-1 by their 700,000 sheep. If a clincher is needed, there' s the delicate matter of Argentina' s " ! hope you took his side," l said to accusing him of making the . so much to tool up for a bomber, that People outside of Washington say proposal to annually " process" 48,000 of its millions of penguins - a Hindenburg. estimate too low so he could get the that those of us who Jive here don't he only broke even on 50, and his euphemism for grinding the lovable b~rds mto prote m meal for export to " Of course l did. What do you contract. ' ' care what a piece of defense equir>- profit came from every one he built think lam - a whistle blower?" Japan . " What did you do ?" Mass baker ment costs. We care a Jot. Just the after that." When Ameri ca's school children find out a bout that tawdry venture, the "So did you give the guy the orasked. . " A few years ago," said Groton, othe r night a group of us we re sitting public-opinion ba ttl e will be decisively concluded , Rul e, Britannia 1 der ?" " ! told the GAO man to butt out, " you could equip the entire Air Fora round Harry's Bar and Situation " I told him to go ahead and start and it was none of his business what Room, and Hindenburg, a Pentagon cefor $20 billion." tooling up, because l was certain the actual cost of the B-1 would " Well, it's a different world now," purchasing agent, said, " ! walked even if he couldn't bring them in at finally be. l said we needed them as into an airplane shop today and said Hindenburg, " and you're lucky · the price promised, we'd dig up the gap plane until the Stealth a stop guess how much they were asking to get a hangar for $20 billion." money somewhere to get the job bomber got off the drawing boards." "So did you order the planes?" I for B-1 bombers?" finished ." for you, " Groton said. " Good Massbaker said, " Ten billion asked Hindenburg. " It was the only thing you could "The GAO bureaucrat claimed he " ! was about to when some wise dollars. " do," Groton sa1d. " The re isn't a man Congress and he was worked for guys from the General Accounting " Don't you wish it," Hindenburg alive who knows what a B-1 bomber responsible for keeping defense came in and said he wanted to Office replied. " The man who waited on me is going to cost until he actually costs in line, and while $7 billion said he could not build one for less go over the estimates. You know makes one." seem to be a lot of· money, didn't how picky those guys can be. Af.ter than $20 billion. " "What did the GAO guy do? " I there was a principle involved." he checked out the figures, he said, We all whistled. • asked. "What was the guy behind . the 'These planes are not going to cost "Of course," said Hindenburg, "He stomped out of the shop in a doing?" counter $20 billion. They're going to cost $27 "those are 1982 dollal'll, but even so, rage and said he was going to re port "He was in tears. He said it was billion.''' I thought this was a lot of money. So "You mean,'' said Hellman, "he unfair for anyone to expect him to me to Congress." I told the guy if he didn't come down " Big deal," s9meone said . in his price, I might only order 50. was making a stink over a lousy $7 build 100 bombers for $20 bill!ont and " Congress pays as much attention to if he thought Congress was going to billion." You know what he said?" t~e General Accounting Office as hold him to .that estimate, he would Hindenburg said, " l couldn't Nobody in tile group did. James Watt does Lo the National bid on the planes in tile have never "He said if I only ordered 50, I'd believe it. He actually embarrassed Audubon ~iety .' · first place." the plane builder in front of me by hav~ to pay double, because it cost , ' " Investment advisers seeing tough days We really.t__C=--::a...:_r__:e___ ____ -·-- Today in "! called Ha nk Peters t Bait!· more gene ra l ma nager) a nd we ta lked a bout starting a new dlv· lslon." Wagner joked. "We'd ha ve Baltimore (4-10), Houston (6-12) , Cincinna ti (6-ll I a nd Phila delphia 14-ll )." The Reds open a two-ga m e series Tuesday aga inst t he Chicago Cubs In Chicago. Schlichter may go high in today's NFL draft COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Art Schlichter a ppeared optimistic about a high National Football League dra.lt selection today afte r a second workout Monda y before Baltimore Colts' assistant coac hes. " It we nt real good," the Ohio State quarterback said of a 90- minute drlll on the Ohio State cam pu s lor Colts ' Coac hes Ze ke Bartkow ski a nd Roger Theder . " They worked me on m y tec h· niques, to see If I'd Improved on the m ," s aid Schlichter . "They had m e throwing all different types of passes and dropping back In the pocket. I t hink they' re Inte rested ." Schlichte r admitted hls c ha nces of being drafted second or fourth In the opening round by Baltimore hinged on the Colts swa pping cur· re nt qua rte rback Bert J ones to the Los Angeles Rams. The Colts have the second selection a nd the Rams the fourth . Cremeens, Well resign posts The Gallla County Local Board of Education has begun accepting a r>plications lor head football coaches a t two county high schools follow· lng the resignations Monday night of Larry Cremeens at Hanna n Trace a nd Deryl We ll of Ky ger Cr eek. Both will remain on the teaching staffs at those schools, but, c hose to step down !rom coaching. Cremeens, a Hannan Trace graduate, held the head football coaching position lor seven years. Hls best season came In 1.979 whe n he guided the Wildcats to a !1-{).J record and SVAC championship. · The following year, HT ca me In second with an S.2 slate. During his tenure, Hannan Trace compiled an overall, 27-28-3 record including a 4-5 slate this past season. Cremeens was granted a lour year contract as a teache r at Mon· day's board meeting. Well had served as an assistant football coach at Kyger Creek nine years prior to becoming head me ntor In 198J. During hls two years, Well 's team s complied a n over all 9-11 r.,. cord Inc luding a 5-5 ma rk this pa st season. Well was granted a continuing contract as a teacher Monday night. In addition, he received as supplem e ntal contract as activities coordlna tor. Head coac hes reemployed were J ohn Bla ke , North Gallla, football a nd ac tivities coordinator; and J ac k J a m es, Southwestern football a nd baseball. Head basketball coaches hired lor a nothe r yea r were Keith Cane r , Kyger Creek; Bruce WUson, North Gallla ; Mike J enldns . Hannan Tr ace a nd Llo y d My e rs , Southwe stern. Assistant coaches named we re Mike Mullord a nd Mark Hartma n, Kyger Creek, In football and Hart· man In basketball; Thomas Weaver, Kyger Creek, freshman basketball; Mike Mulford, junior Pro-am play to precede Mister Bee Golf Classic MASON The Wom e n' s Professional Golf Tour will be featured in the Mister Bee Classic slated for May 3-5 at Riverside G.C. in Mason. This is the inaugural appearan ce of the WPGT in West Virginia. "We are pleased to be hosting the classic, and I'd like to encourage everyone to come out and watch these young women compete or to play in the Pre}-Am," noted Gary Roush, Host Professional. Volunteers are needed to a ssist with scoring and communications during the tournament, giving local residents the chance to get involved with the pros. A training m,eeting will be he ld prior tn the event. A Pro Am will precede regular tournam e nt play on Sunday . Ma y 2, with a 10 a. m. s hotgun start. Men a nd wome n amateurs are invited to participate. The Mister Bee Class1c will begin each da y with tee times at 10 a.m . The field for the 54-hole event will cons ist of man y of today's most promising women professionals. Ar>proximately 50-60 competitors are expected . Anyone interes ted in playing in the PrC}-Am or wishing to voluntee r s hould contact Mr. Rous h at 1304) 773-9527. hig h bas ke tball; Sharon Va nnoy, volley ball a nd girls basketball , a nd Ardith Ma yna rd , junior high gir ls baske tba ll. North Ga llla ass ista nt s em · played we re T heodore Lehew, as· sls tant footba ll and head wres tling; Ron Twyman , bas ke tball and foot · ba ll ; Stephe n Saunde r s, junior high footba ll; David Moore, fres hma n ba ske tball ; J ohn Denny. junior hig h boys bas ke tba ll ; Pa trick Stout , baseball; David Moore, soft · ba ll a nd Lanlta We ntzel, volleyball a nd girls basket ba ll ; Pa tric k Stout. junior hig h boys basketba ll and Tim Stout , jun ior hig h girls baske tbal l. Ha nna n Trace assista nt coac hes Include Ga ll Belville, girls volley· ball ; J ohn Lus he r , girls bas ke tba ll ; Mic hael J e nkins, baseba ll a nd Don Saunders , softball . Othe r coac hes a t Southweste rn a re Melvin Carter. girls basketball, junior high baske tba ll, a nd soft · ball; Brad Pa inte r , tennis and junIor high football; Cynthia Wilson , volleyball; Penn y Roush, girls track; Lloyd Myers, reserve bas · ke tball and Jack James, boys jun· lor high baske tball. "They 1 Bartkowski and Theder) were very pos iti ve. but they couldn't co mmit to me, " said · Schl ic hte r. "Baltlmor~ a nd Hous· ton are my best chances." Houston, whose ge neral ma n· ager ts Ladd Het~leg , a 1968 Ohio Sta te graduate, had the eigh th s.,. lection In the opening rou nd of the NFL draf t tod ay In New York . " We're still up in the a ir with Jones," sa id Ma t1y Goldman. the Colts' marke ting coo rdina tor. " If no lrade is made. we'd go more for defe nse. If you sec a trade made. we m ig ht switc h di rec tions." Fra nk Kus h, the Colts' new head coach. new to the Ohio State ca m· pus for a long talk with Schlichter about three wee ks ago. Represent a· tives of Hous ton. Chicago, Los AngPIPs. (;rppn Bay a nd Pit tsburgh also have ta lked to thr record· sett ing Buckeyes· qu a rterback . The &.foot ·3, 210-pound SchUch. ter, just turn ed 22, ranks with Brigham Young's Jim McMahon as the beSI college qu arterbacks available in the 1982 draft. Both were expec ted to be' c hosen high in the opening rou nd. Schlichter started a ll 48 of his col· lege games, ranking second on the Blg Ten Confe rence's .:.'.lltime total offense list next to former Purdue quarterback Mark Herrma nn. Sc tlllchler accumulated 8,850 ya rds in his four seaso ns . 7,547 of which cam e via the a tr . He brtlke 16 school records, . throwi ng for 2.551 yards as a senior for the Big Te n CC}-c ha mpions. He plied up 458 ya rd s passing in an ea rl y season loss to F lorida State last fall . Car Insurance for young marrieds'? Om• name saJs il best. GAN ~ RNER~ · surance Servi ces tAuto-Owners Insurance Life. Home . Car. Business. On r na me it a ll. Sa )\ WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Sta:ned Ed DEAN POLARIS 78 ~ns!ve em: Willie Holley aM JOhnny Stoutamire. oomerbackl: Frank carr, wide R!Ct'tver, aM Rod s..llta. Jacltlon, Publi~ l~ t>vcry artt!rnoon. MOnday Lhroulo!h polyester W!!!:!~~~~!!:!!!!....j.lli. Fnday, I ll Cuurt Strett , by the Ohio Vallt>y Pubh s hin ~ C'nmpany • Multimt>thu. Ptlllll' I'O)' , Ohiu 45769. 992·2156. Sa.'Ond posl.alo!t' paid at Pom~roy , Ohio. 1m:., class Mt>mbcr : Tht· As:~ot:ittiOO Press, lnlttnJ D1:1i· lv Press Assod1:1liun 1:1nd the Am~rit'1:1n Nt•wspttJ)t'r Publislwrs Assud~:~lion . National Atl v ertisin ~.: Reprt~s enll:lli ve . Branhttm NcwspHpct' S<llt•s, 713 Third Avenue. Nt!w Ytlrk, Nl·w York 10017. POSTMASTER : St•nd address lo Tlw Daily St·ntuwl.lll Court St.. P11111en•y. Ohitl45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mulur Ruutr Otw wt~k .. One Month . . . . . . . Ot1e Year . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . 11.00 . .. .. 14.40 .. 152.80 . SINGLE COPY PRICES . ................ lSCent:J MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio ud Wnt VlrJIU 3 Month .... .. , ................... $12.35 Six month ....... ... . .... , ...... , . p).l) I Year ·· · ··•······· · ···· · ·· · ····•· f;St.OO Today's highlight In history: :On Aprtl27,lS21, Ferdinand Magellan, the Portuguese navigator whose . '' 3Month sMonth . '' llot<toOotltdeOtllo ud w.. t Vtrllola ' .... .. . : . ... ............ .. fii,OD .... .. .................. .. $21.i0 !Year ................... ·.. .. .... f4UO - ' ,_ . -. ·' cord•~~~~~~~ ~ No :~ubscripUo/lli by mail pennlttt!d in towruJ wlk t'e home cctrrier .servit.'l' is available. ~' Wagner said he pla ns no drastic actions suc h as wha t New York Ya nkees ow ne r George Stein · brenne r did when he !Ired Ma nager Bob Lemon a fte r the Ya nkees slow start . "U It helped to sna p at people, I'd snap a t people. " he said. " ! guess people a re surpri sed that I haven't popped off a t the ballc lub, but this Is not New York." Besides New York a nd Clncln· nat!, othe r usually strong clubs have gotte n off to s luggis h sta rts. IPOO'IBAJ.I, Subsc:ribt'rs not de.s irin~ to I*Y tht! t-arrier trwy remit in advam'l' direl't to ~he Dai ly ~ntitk l on i:l 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Cl't!d!l will ~ l(iven earrier each month. ~'(; DICK Wi\GNER become a free agent and trading outfielders Ken Gr1Hey and Geor ge Foster. TheReds had!lve new starters opening day. "The thing you have to do Is be ve ry pa tie nt and put your gam e pla n In place and stick wltll It, " Wagner said . 'Tm not patient a t a ll. But you don' t put a ballclub (0. gethe r In three days, and we' re not going to take It a part In three da y s. " ! don 't think It's panic time. The re's a n old saying, 'When the going ge ts tough, the tough get gC}lng.' l think our ball club can be real tough. " I think this club Is good e nough to compete a nd be good enough to conte nd, " he said. "I've seen lead s like this (Atlanta's 717 game adva ntage over Cincinnati in the Nationa l League West I dissolve In a week. a nd we' ve got 23 weeks left. Tha t's one-third of a game a week, l! m y m a th Is correct. " IUSPS1.9181 A Divisiun of Mulllmtdbl,lnt·. hi~tory · - -- ---4' 1--·- -- - - - - -- CINCINNATI (API - Reds P resident Dick Wagner says lack of hit· ting from the heart of the ba ttlng orde r and poor relief pitching has contributed heavtly to the Reds' slow start this season. " We haven't had good produc tion out of the fourth-and fifth-place hitters, and the relief pitching until the last lew days has been very ... poor. Anybody can see that, " Wagner said. "You can't hide the record ." Cesar Cedeno and Johnny Benc h, batting fourth and fifth, have Jus t 11 runs batted In combined . The bullpen has failed to hold lead s In !!vEl games. I'll's relatively simple ," Wagne r said. "You have leads and you can't hold the m . We could just as easily be 10-6.' ' The Reds a re 6-11, but Wagne r said he Is not ready to dismantle the team h e built during the off-sea son after le tting outfielder Dave Collins The Daily Sentinel Daily. n change ~ N_,_......., pUchinl coach. an advance ICOUI. An· nounc:ed that Jell wtll bl!corne In the year. I 8ALTIM ORE ORIOLES-Aulped Tim tematkmal 1..eaJue fer rehabWtaUon. NEW YORK YANKEES-Piaced Gralj: Nettles, third bueman. on the 1.5-day diaabled lbt. Rl!caDed Dave ~· pitch· er. rrom Cohunbw o1 the International Leque. Named Stan WUllamJ, plt.chlne coach. Named Jen')' Walke1, the fanner Today Is Tuesday, Aprtl 27, the 117th day of 1982. There are 248 days left u.s. N - ........ MONTREAL EJCil'ai-Purchued Dan Norman, wtnelder, from Wichita II. the American Al8oclatlon. OpUoned Brad Mllla. third bUemln, to W~ta . Stoddard, pUcher, to Rochester ol the ln· S/111£ eltpedltloll was the 11rst to saU around the world, was killed by natives In the Plllllpplnes. Pn this date: 1n l&l), SlmoD Bolivar abdicated as president of· Colombia. 1 in 19&5, aDd Soviet troops In World War met at the Elbe River, cuttlng Gennany In two. Wagner not ready for wholesale buUpen CO&Ch. IWIEMLL ..__ ........ DOONESBURY ' 7Hf/ltS 8EtN A/DTOf lmslfii- The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Transactions Berry's World "Has Argentina given you any ideas about the U.S. base on Guantanamo Bay?" Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~ember &.other &.others 'Day, May 9 Remember Mother with a gift of Ruuell Stover Candies, beauti! ully lift ~apped for Mother' Day. Choose from our variety of chaco· lates including the delicious 1lb. Assorted Chocolates $5.60 and the beautifully wrapped 1 'h lb. Gift Box $8.00, which are pic· tured above. A gift of good taste, Mother's, Aunts, Jnd Grandmother's are sure to love. ~~D~ DUnON DRUG CO. North second Ave. Middleport, Oh. TREADWEAR RATING 100 ·MOUNTED &BALANCED FREE Front·end Disc brake overhaul aU.&nment $1375 We'll r n~to ll fron t brake pock, r.ew fro nt WK~ Is . a nd broke ha rdware, rebuild (Qijpers, re· su rface r otan, repod•lron t whee l beorrngs, rnspecl master cyhf1der a nd bro ke how" b leed 'YIIem and o dd new fl utd; then test the cor rood Wt11 ~I u ster, cambtr and lot ·in to man · ufacturcri original sp«ifitations. Noextn cllargt for can with factory air or torsion ban. Parts utra . if needed . Call for your appointment .. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main .St. Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy , Oh . Front End Alignment Most Cars Brake Service �Pomeroy Page-4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April 27, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, April 27, 1982 Knight leads 6-4 Astro win ST. LOUIS iAP) - Les Moss,!.; ling In for Mel Wright as a Houston Astros coach, says all pitchers should be blessed with Nolan Ryan's problems. "He was ln the 90s all the way, even In the eighth and ninth Innings," sald Moss after viewing Ryan's fastballs during the tightbander's 6-2 conquest Monday night of the St. Louis Cardinals. "The mistakes he makes he corrects himself." Ryan, who had been ott to hls worst major league start, notched hls first triumph ln flve decisions with the backing of heavy Houston hitting. In Monday's only other National League contest. the Pittsburgh P lrates handed the Atlanta Braves their fourth straight defeat by rallylng to a 6-4 victory. Against John Martin, 2-2, the Astros also only talntly resembled the club that dropped 11 of 15 contests slnce winning twice over St. Louis ln a season-opening seties. Ex-Cards outfielder Tony Scott singled sharply ln the flrst, with ros '2 '\\ROOt' \ • ~ ' - * 7 "'a . - -· .\ Lebanon results GF:TS FIRST WIN OF SEASON - Houston As tros' pitrht·r ~ulan Ryan is mt't by managt•r Bill Virdon and <·nat'h ()on Leppt·rs as he lt·aves the mound after rcror- LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - FamUy Reunion took the lead early to w1n the featured eighth race at Lebanon Raceway Ftiday night by one length. Family Reunion !Inlshed the course ln 2: 06 4-5. It paid $3.20, $2.l'IJ and $2.40. Jeanie Bay was second, paying $28.60 and $21.l'IJ. Bonnie Blue was third, paying $9.60. The 2-7 double ot Pleaslng Art and Precious Bret paid $8.20, and the crowd ot 1,442 bet $123,662. ding his first win on the season Monday night against the St. Louis Cardinals. Ryan has lour losses go with the one win. He defeated the Cardinals &-2 while giving up lour hits. 1AP Laserphoto 1. Eastern takes doubleheader HEMLOCK - In a Saturday afternoon twlllblll Eastern's Eagles easily grabbed two victories from the Miller Falcons. 12-4 111 tht• opener cu1t1 17-5 in tilt' rugtltrap. Tht• tw u tnwnphs boost the f:a gle dtamund men to 1~5 on tht• se<Json . Coach Halph Wigal 's hard-hitting f:agle s openetl the Jay with a 13 hit <:~ttack amJ several other h<::~rd .SJJiashes that resulted tn 10 F'alcun t•rrors. After Miller hall platl'tl ont• run 111 the first, F:askrn dttl the same . un s1ng les by Bogie Gaul, M;uk Holter, antl an HBI single by Chns Allen that tied the score. In the next frame . Mark Hol ter ret1red the side w1thuut mcidenl as h1s Eagles rallied for seven unport.ant runs in th<tt C<~n t o. Roge r Btsse ll leu off wtth a walk , Deron Jewett r c<t Chcd SClfdy on <W error CIS dttl Ja y Carpenter, then Johnny Beaver smackeU Cl two run single . Rogie Gaul then stepped Into the batter's box antl roped a two run single, Mark Holter was hit by a pitch, and after two were out Roger BJsscllashcU <:t dnve that was scored ail erro r allo wing two more runs to store . · The Eagles plated a single run In the thtrtl a ntl three more Ill the fourth to l<Jke the 12-4 triumph. Mark Holter went the distance to pick up the victory, fann ing three and not walking a single batter. Hub Burgess sl<Jrted for Miller and suffered the defeat before being relieved by Woods in the fifth . They combnted to fan SIXand walk five. Eastern hitters were John Beaver w1th three singles and a double, Hogte Ga ul two singles, Ntck Leonard a tr iple. Ja y Carpe nter a double , and Holter, Chris Allen, J un Newell , antl Larry Cowdery each singles. For M11ler, Chns Jewett had two singles, and Jim Gill. Shawn Harvey, Rob Burgess, and Brian Morgan each singled. The next ga me sl<Jrted out much rluser than the first game, however, when the contest ended , Eastern enjoyc•d an even bigger romp in the rngh tcap. After two innings EHS held a 2-1 advantage when Beaver and Gaul tlrew walks in the first, Holger rammed an RBI single, then afte r a fielder's choi ce, Holter ca me home on a throwing error. f:HS gradually built its lead over ~ur nesday , Belpre Thursday, and hosts Southern on Friday in • make-up game from last night. Linescores : E 171 300 0- 12 13 5 M 100 020 1- 4 6 10 Batteries : Holter IWPI, and Leonard, Cowdery. Burgess ILPI, Woods, and John Imler. Game two : E 202 353 2- 17 14 3 M 100 031 0- 5 5 4 Batteries : Jones IWPI, Allen 5th, Smith 7th, and Leonard , Cow d ery Riverdown results CINCINNATI (AP) - Jockey Clllton Schwing rode Exterminate to victory ln the featured eighth race Monday at Rlver Downs. Exterminate was ahead by three lengths when It crossed the finish llne at 1:13. It returned $5.40, $4.20 and $3. The Bloody Best was second, paying $4.40 and $3.40. La ' Ray Knight belting hls second ho- eight games of the season) I was mer one out l;lter. Two Innings af- not overly concerned. Now we've terward, It became 4-0 alter Knight lost four straight and I'm not overly doubled and Jose Cruz crashed his concerned either," said Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa. "'Thl! Is first homer. Knight, the third baseman ob- AprU." The Red Sox return home tor an talned by Houston ln an ott-season trade from Cincinnati, labeled a 14- eight-game stand, hoplng to surhit attack assembled by the Astros pass the nlne-game wtnlng streak Boston rolled up ln September 1~. overdue. Ryan, who fanned five and "Maybe we should stay on the road. Chuck Ralney, who posted hls walked two, yielded an unearned run when shortstop Dickie Thon last victory on June '1:7, 1~. scatbooted Smith's smash for a two- tered just five hits and struck out base error and Tommy Herr five ln the nightcap to galn the tripled ln the third for St. Louis' shutout. Ralney, 1-0, got all the support he first hlt. The Astros hurler was working needed from Rlck Miller, who on a three-hitter untll Smith slngled drove ln the first run ot the contest to open the Cards' eighth. Smith with one of his three singles to stole second, moved to third on keyed the 13-hlt Boston attack. That run was the only scoring Herr's fly ball and scored on Keith through five innings as Rainey got Hernandez' grounder . Atlanta lost Its fourth straight locked Into a pitcher's duel with home game following a 13-game Chicago's Emesto Escarrega, 0-1, winning sgtreak to open the season. a 32-year-old rookie up !rom the Bill Madlock's two-run homer ln Mexican Leagues. In the opener, Jim Rlce decided the eighth broke a 4-4 tie. The PIrates tied the game earlier ln the another pltcher's duel by singling lnnlng when Dave Parker doubled home Wade Boggs with the winning and scored on Jason Thompson's run ln the eighth inning. single. Boggs led ott the Boston eighth Madlock then unloaded against with a slngle, the flrst hit ot his mareliever Larry McWilliams. jor league career, and was sactiThompson and Mike Easler also flced to second by Jerry Remy. homered as the Pirates. Rlce hlt an 0-1 pitch from Rlchard Meanwhile, wlnnlng streaks - like Dotson, 1-2, up the middle to break most cats, dogs and horses - are a 2·2 deadlock and hand the win to color blind. But while animals are Luis Aponte, 2-0, who came on In reluctant to change masters, win- relief of Bruce Hurst In the bottom ning streaks are not, exchanging of the seventh. their White Sox for Red Sox ln the - - - - - - - - - - - blink of an eye. ~ ' "It wasn't cold a t all. It turned out to be a beautiful evenlng," Boston Manager Ralph Houk said Monday night atter hJs Red Sox overcame 40-degree temperatures and btisk SYRACUSE, OHIO winds to sweep a doubleheader NOW OPEN FOR THE fromtheChlcago WhlteSox3-2and SPRI NG SEASON 5-0. It extended Boston's winning • V egelabl e Pia nt s streak to seven games. • Bedding Plant s The Red Sox·Whlte Sox double•Foilage Plants and header, both make-up games, were H~~~i~g~:tt~t~ til 8 the only Ametican League contests SUNDAYlTILS played Monday night. 992 5776 TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY branch AAUW will hold an annual spring dinner at MeigS Inn Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Members may take a guest. Speaker will be Harriett Wood , the branch's consultant. New officers will be insta lled. POMEROY - Ohio Association of Public School Employees Chapter 17, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High School. Election of officers and representatives for negotiating team to be elected. Door prize will be awarded. Hartinger weekend. MEIGS COUNTY Holi ness A.ssociatiun Tuesday at Rutland Church of Nazarene at 7:30p.m. Guest speaker will be Hev. R. D. Brown. There will be special singing. The Hev . Broome, president. extenti.s an Inv itation to the public to attentl . and Joint meeting Senior American Legion Auxiliary units, 7:30p.m . Tuesday at Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Hall. MEIGS Athletic Boosters Tuestlay at 7:30p.m. at the high school. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at HAHRISONVILLE GO ld en Age Club. 7 p.m., Tuesday evening at the town hall . Astrograph April28, 1982 This coming yea r strive to develop greater proftnency work-or careerwise. Situations could later develop to offer rewards and adva ncement for competency . TAURUS !April 21)-May 201 Unless you ha ve something complimentary to say of coworkers today, it's best to keep your thoughts tu yourself. Criticism will generate friction . GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Shop prudently today and avoid making imp ulsi ve purchases. You could later have buye r's remorse and end up owning something you might never use. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you spend too much time today dwelling on what might go wrong, you'll lose your initiative antl accomplish nothing . It's occasionally necessary to gamble. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Try not to let an unpleasant happening between you and another condition the way you will treat this person toda y. Bygones should be forgotten. VIRGO IAug. 23-Sept. 22) Be equally as generous with friends today who have treated you graciously in the past. They won't be there when you need them again if you fail to do so. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0rt. 23) What you hope to accomplish toda y may prove a trifle difficult to pull off. There 's a chance you may make matters worse by attempting it the hard way . SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Normally, when thmgs go amiss you are capable of handling in stride whatever occurs. Today, however, you might blow small setbacks out of proportion . SAGniARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Be careful today not to be drawn into a friend' s complicated affairs. Once you become involved yo u may have some problems in trying to extricate yourself. CAPRICORN 1Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Goa ls important to you toda y may not be of L'qUal importance to yo ur companions. In matters req ui ring teamwork, bt> sure you a rt> bot h in synrh . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Deviating from your blueprint today could lead to making mistakes, and there is a chance that you might have to do the work over aga in. Follow the ru les. PISCES !Feb. 21)-March 201 Be aware of your limil<Jtions today and uon't try to tlo something for another that you may not be able tu handle . One can't be an ~xpert in a ll areas. ARIES IMareh 21·Aprill91 It will prove wiser to make minor concessions today in order to appease your mate than to take a rigid position Wed. thru Sat. Sale POMEHOY Le~ion, FROM 6:30 TO 8:00P.M. Interested members of the public are invited to tour this new facility. A bean soup supper will be held 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Dyesv ille Commumt y Church . The public is invited. Mary Shrine 37 will hold a bake and rwrunage sale May 3 and 4 in the former Warner insurance building, Pomeroy. Persons with donations are asked to call 92().7853 or 992-7495. Amencan Feeney-Bennett Po.st 128, Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in special session on May 4. Initiation will be held for two candidates. Middleport, and its Auxiliary, 6:30 p.m. dinner potluck at the hcttl with meetings to follow . There wi ll be nomination of officers fur both post and auxiliary. ................................... Ladies : . POMEHOY - MIDDLEPOHT Lions Club, regular meeting, noon Wednedsay at Meigs Inn. 7-Diamond Cluster POMEHOY - Ohio Valley Corrunandery 24, Wednesday, will confer order of Red Cross and Mall<! All Knights Temp lar - ,.. .,____________ -" !~~~~0~3~~.~~~:1NG $1 RIO GHANDE - A special of Hio Grande Commumty College Boa rtl of Trustees will be held Wednesda y at 7 p.m. in Rio Grande College Board Hoom. Consideration of bids fur a parking lot project and for cabinets wi ll lake place . I 1 I Incredible Value! I 1 $4950 THURSDAY EASTEHN Local School Board will ha ve a specia l meeting Thursda y, 7: 30p.m. at the high school. .i ~! OFF 100 or 400 ASA C ~~process Req )R p r1 n ts L 1mr t 1 ro ll per co upo n (. Q ~..pon must ac c omp a ny order Exp~res 5112 / 82 '---------- Compare at $125.00 : 1/'.e w ill p1 Ck up .111 r,,,n<h('CI< '> : on \,l si wccl< ' <, <; pect <11. now , .n : tonq .H wppll ('<; 1,\St If you c.1n :buy d •nmonds ilt i1 better pncr : th.ln oun. . bu y th e m! RACINE - Special Meeting, fulcinc Lodge 461, F&AM, 7 p.m. Thursday with work in the Master Maso n Degree; refreshments following _)- : 35mm COLOR PRINT invited . DUTION DRUG CO. : : : : N . 2nd AVE ., MIDDLEPORT, OH . : JEWELERS .~ .~ TAWNEY 424 Second, Gallipolis .................................. m~eting. WITH THESE FOOD GROUND CHUCK····LB. $} 49 CHUCK ROAST............ LB. sl 49 CHICKEN LONGHORN 12 OZ. FRANKIES .......... 99¢ FRANKS CHEESE 69( 12oz. BOLOGNA .............•.... LB. 79¢ ••• for a brilliant picture in color or black-and-white CHUNK ROYAL CREST BUTTERMILK & VIT. D ... :~.~~L~. VALLEYBELL . . FESTIVAL ICE CREAM .•.... ~2.~~~~ 99¢ BANANAS JPOUNDS $}39 99¢ Thursday Only • 20 Elements • Signal SpliHer Included R. C. COLA $ ttage Cheese ...~!~.. 119 . R. C. 100 DIET RITE UPPER 10 24 OZ. BROUGHTON VAWES! LARGE BAG ICE . . . . . . . . 79¢ REGULAR SIZE JAR LIDS 4 DOZEN$} 00 •• • UHF /VHF /FM THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1982 invited. Meigs County HEACf will hold a bicycle safety check for those who will be purticiput11 1g in the Hikt" Bike un Sa turday , May 1. The safety check Will be held behmtl Meigs High School near the shop area from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. H!dl'rs, if they so Lics1re. may leave their btkes inside the locked building until tune of the event. se e!' u OPEN HOUSE The Meigs County Branch of Holzer Clinic Ltc .... .... is conducting an Open House in its facility at 150 Mill Street in Middleport on Hymn Sing, Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom, Sunday, I :30 p.m . with the Harmony Singers. Public On Tuesda y, May 4, from I to 4 p.m. the seventh and eighth grade . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - bands will rehearse at Meigs High School. Bus transportation will be provided . The Meigs Band Boosters will meet uu May 3 at 7 p.m. at the high school in the band room. Parents of band students, grades 7-12, are encouraged to attend. The spring concert will be held on May 4, at 8:30p.m. in the auditorium at Meigs High School. POMEHOY - Wildwood Garden Club, potluck luncheon, Wednestlay, noon at Forest Run Methodist Church. Edith Talbert wilt be guest speaker. where opposition exists. ' tendan ce . WEDNESDAY HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 ulJ!;ervance of General James POMEHOY - Ohio Eta Phi O tapter Beta Sigma Phi Sorority installations of officers at a regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Inn. POMEROY - Individual band pictures of Meigs Band ' members will be taken at Meigs High School on April 29 and 30 from 6 tu8 p.m., it was announced. On Monday, May 3, from 7 to 9 p.m., a dress rehearsa l for the spring concert will be held. Gue>t soloist will be Dr. Rei lly. All students in the concert are to be in at- LaSalle Hotel to make plans for POMEROY - Past Matrons Club, Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S. 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edna Schoenlcb. Junior The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Announcements Calendar be~~ e~_j6~th~-~Im~le~r~IL:P~I~,~M=o~yl:e~r,~O=w=e=M~ · a:·n=d~~F:e~a~th:e~r:w:a~s~~~rd~,~pa:ylng~~$5~.---~·~·Wh~~~:w:e~w:e~n:t~~~O~(~th~e~flr~s~t~~~~p~H~O~N~E~~·~~~~~ Gill. the nextfor five innings plodtng in the fifth . In that rnund Ja y Carpe nte r tnpled to lead off the frame and Deron Jewett smgled home. Beaver reached on an error, and Gaul deli vered a two run triple, Holter reached un an error with another run corning home, then on a ftelder 's choice another run trotted home , the final being 17-5. Hogte Gaul, Holter, and freshman Jay Carpenter each tnpled and singled, Chris Allen and Larry Cowdery singled twice, Jewett had three safeties and Smith smacked a ont~bagger . Morgan tnpled and smgled, Moyer si ngled, Jewett singled. and Gill singled for the Falcons . Senior Jeff Jones got the sta rting nod for Eastern and worked four innings. He fanned one, walked five, and scattered a couple of hits in a good outing. Chris Allen came on with some left-handed heat in the fifth to fan four and walk two in two inmngs of work. Hob Smith worked the seventh and wa lked two in a clinching performance. John Imler sl<Jrted for Miller fan11\ng five and walkmg one in suffenng the loss. Jeff Moyler came on m the fo urt h, and Owens relieved in the seventh. Eastern plays a t Alexand er Tuesday at North Gallia Wed- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8 16 oz. BTLS. EXTRA LARGE USDA EGGS................. ~~~-~- 69¢ NORTHERN TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK 99¢ GENERIC PAPER TOWELS 'Bullseye!' TV Antenna 41.97 !'v~!~vi!i~~~~Y~ .!~e!~~n!n~a comes pre-assembled with snap-open elements for do-ltyourself Installation. 20 elements capture all available signals Including FM stereo. Gold-tone finish fights cor· rosion. Signal splitter Included at no extra cost. \~~w•• ~ stgno~ More stations and more vivid color at your finger tips. Accurate to within 1°. the Orbl~ 360 rotator comes fully assembled for your convenience. ToUHF ~ !oVHF POTATOES I Savel Automatic Antenna Rotator p~,....., ~ ~ Sp6Jtter 1 UNGRADED 6CAN PAK Mast Not Included COKE IN .2 .LITER iOtTLE '' 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS ' I $159 . r •' ·• t 50 LB. BAG 49¢ AROLL ~~-- �- -- ---- ---Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio April 27, 1982 Meigs County area groups' meeting notes Public Notice Racine Auxiliary Officers were named at the April 21 meeting of Racine Firemen's Awdllary held at the hall. They are Ruth Shain, president; Mae Deland, secretary; Beulah Autherson, first vice-president; and Jane Johnson, second vice president. A special meeting was set for TUesday night at 8 p.m . to meet with the firemen . The awdllary bylaw committee will meet at the firehouse at 7 p.m. to change, re. vise and add to the constitution. The Frtday night games have been can· celled until further notice. Homebuilders Class ( ~ \} ' ·"• 'Y \,. ,I '' 1; J . , / The Homebuilders Oass of Mld· dleport Church of Christ endorsed the 1.5 mUI levy for the Carleton School for the Mentally Retarded at a meeting held Aprtl ~ at the church. Jeanette Thomas, a member of the Board of Mental Retardation In Meigs County. explained the need of Carleton School and urged sup. port of the levy which Is needed to provide operating lunds for the new school which ls under construction and will be ready for use this tr PROCLAMATION SIGNED- Mayors Clarenrt• Andrt•ws and Fred Hoffman sign a proclamation declaring April 30 as "Beta Sigma Phi Day." The)' are pi<'tured with, ll'ft to right, Ca rolyn Grueser, president of Xi Gamma Chapter: Clarice Krautter, president of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter; and Jenellt• Haptonst.all. J>n:'sidl"nt uf the Ohiu Eta Phi Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Day -~et for this Friday April 30 has been dt'stgn<:Jlt'd as lMa S1gma Ph1 Day tn Mtudlt-port a nd Pnmcroy by procl;une~twn Signed by the mayors ol the villages l" for11 1 the OhJtJ Eta Ph1 Chapte r l'llill'lcred 111 Odnber 1949. The tH"I ).! tnal membe rs were Nonna Koeh lL·r Am s bary, VIrginia Fredd1e Houdm;hdt, Hhea l-lu nmr ut. Jeanne Morgon, Ph) ll1 :-. Mullen, Nor rna. Jca. n St1vers, Rel t tt· W1se. ond E u1lh Young. Bb z t..'Wi l'Z. The da y has bet•n set astLie b~ BL't<l S1gma Phi, rnarktng tL'i 51s t i:lrl niversary thi!i year. il .'i the slC:~rt of "Be ta S tgma Pht Year . " Proclamations ha ve been s u~ ned 1)\ Th1s yt:i:tr. fnur of the origifetl char· ofticials around the wurld to bnng attcntwn to lhe ubsen·;:HH'l' uf the LL'r 111embers are complettng 33 Yl'ars uf l'Uilltnuo us membership. wo r ld' s They are norma Amsbary C uster. Mtldred Karr. Teresa Swatzel, and Pl•arl Welker . la r ges t G re ek lelil'r women's sen ice. culturrtl and sonal organization. It ts an orgamzatwn that ha!'l grown to include 250.000 members 111 1-2.500 chapters, loca leu 111 36 countries i:l<'ross the wo riU and ha s become known for il' chantab le . heolth a nd c ultural urgamzat1 un, ri.mct ralstng a nd dona tions . , Llfe, lea rnm g and fnend s htp are the by-words of Beta Sigma Ph1 whi ch had its begmntng Jn the rntrl~t of the depress ion by Waller W. Russ. U was desig ned at that t nne tu ·provide an outlet for women who. 111 those hard f1nanc1al tnn cs , could nul attend co ll ege and we re obltgaleu lo r.e matn home and s upport thetr families. Walter Ross pruv1ded these women w1lh a program of cultural s tud y so that they could 'liave a chance al intellectual ami social growth. The X1 Gamma Mu Chapt er was urganized 111 1%1. A third chapter, Preceptor Beta Bela. wa s formed in 1973 wtlh lhe Sti ve r Ci rcle, an honorary degree for Beta Sigma Ph1 members of 25 years. be1ng awarded lu 10 women. In 1981. the Laureate deg ree. Lhe h1ghest to be awarded to members who had compl eted at least eigh t yea rs in a prece ptor chapter was bes towed on 18 membl•rs of the chapte r Many projects ha ve been ea rned ou t by Beta S igma Ph1 in Me1gs Cou nty . The gro up donated $500 to the Me1gs County Pioneer and Htston cal Soc1ety, youth ha' e been sponso red at Buckeye Boys' Stole and Buckeye Girls' State, a room at old Meigs General Hospital was fur- ntshed. etnd members have assisted The firs t c hapter wa s fo rmed in ~b1Iene, Kansas. lnte rnattona lly. the chapters hav e created several special funds to wh1ch they contribute - the International Loan ·Fund through wh1ch 1L' membe rs .help each other, the lnternatJUnal ·Endowment Fund. which ha s donated over a rmll ion dollars to health researc h gro ups: homes for underpnvil eged children. the Exem· plar Fund wh1ch he lps s upporl Lite racy Village in Indi a. and a college scholarship fund for members or their sons or daughters. Beta Sigma Phi came to Me1gs County 1n April 1949 when several young women in Middleport. join ed w1th many fund dnves including the Mothers' March of Dimes. helped w1th lhe Red Cross Bloodmobile and I ass is ted wtlh g1fts to the fo rmer Me1gs County Children 's Home and other organiza tions On Thursday nighl the anni versary of Beta Sigma Phi will be observed w1th a Founder's Day ce lebratt on m Athens. Clarice Krautter is c hcli rman of the evening's acllv ities whtch Will inclu de the presentation uf awards to members for outstanding work dunn g th e pas t year. Donna Jones will pre•ent the message from the International Executive Counc1l of Beta Sigma Phi. BETA SIGMA PHI FAMILY - Betty Ohlinger aDd her two llaaghters, Su88D Baer aDd Sonya Wolfe, a~ aU Beta Sigma Phi memllers. each Ill a dlffereal chapter. The lbree have a lolal of 25 membenblp years aDd are lbe oaly molbeNiaagbter group Ia lbe lbree c~pters. summer. Kathryn Evans presided at the meeting with Dorothy Roach giv· lng devotions. There was a read· lng, "The Invisible Florist," by Willard Boyer who also had prayer. Roach read "Vlslt the Sick." It was noted that Denver Rice Is a patient at the Pleasant valley Hospttal. Evans gave grace before refrershments were served by Roach and Thelma Boyer. Others attend· lng were Delcle Forth, Dorothy Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Coleen Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. WU!ard Boyer, Glen Evans and Edna Evans. Friendly Circle · Pretc:lil'l' uf Pattencl'" from tht• writings of David Livingston was the toptt• of Mrs. Dorothy Woodard's progra m when Fnendly Circle mel Tuesday cVt•ning at Trimly Church. The quiet hour and the American lnd1 a n's version of the Lord' s Prayer wen: int'luded 1n the program wh1ch closed w1th a postEaster narration of New York's Easter parade. Tht• devotiOnal period by Mrs. Woodard included scripture from Genesis 6 on ships from " When the Bible Speaks to Me." a poem. "Life ts Uke a Ca ndle," a nd the Lord's Prayer in untson. Mrs. Paulint• Mayer received tht' offering. Mrs. Marie Hauck presided al the business meeting when a report on Eastern projects we re hea rd. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Eva Dessauer. and a sympalh} card ws signed for M1ss Dorothy Reibel. It was re ported that the basket order has been delivered and plans fur future projec~ were discllli.sed. PtL'· lures of the church windows were displayed by Mrs. Paul Nease. Following the meeting small gifts were exchanged to the accompaniment of a narration by Miss Mary V. Reibel. Proceeds were added lo the organ fund . Miss Reibel and Mrs. Mary E. Chapman served a dessert course to 13 members. Favors were nolepa<b and pencils. Rock Springs Health Club Mrs. James Conkle of Cheshire hosted a recent meeting of Rock Springs Bette r Health Club. Mrs. Arland King presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord 's Prayer and the pledge to the Oag. Mrs. Ethel Grueser gave devotions using scripture from Psalms 37 and a meditation, " And He Shall Bring It to Pass." It was noted that new officers will be elected in May. The program was prepared by Mrs. Harold Blackston and lbe readings included "Sheets of Skin" by Mrs. Arlee Abbott; "Soon a Living Contact Lens" by Mrs. Ethel Grueser; "Cancer Watch" by Mrs. Lottie Leonard; "Endangered Species" by Mrs. Roger Leifheit; "Emotions and Hearth" by Mrs. King; "Way to Gout" by Mrs. Wa lter Morris; "ELectricity for Broken Bones" by Mrs. Roger Leifheit; "Cramps in the Night" by Mrs. Wilmetta Leifheit; "Bow Your Head" by Mrs. William Grueser. A contest was conducted by Mrs. Hugh Bearhs and won by Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Ethel Grueser. Mrs. Fred Goeglein will be hostess for the May meeting. Mrs. Conkle and Mrs. Blackston will have charge of the program and contest. Refreshments were served to . those named and Mrs. Vena Whaley, Dorothy and Michael Leifheit. Bend of River Artists A work session of the Bend 0' the River Artists Council will be held on April29 at 7 p.m . at the home of Mrs. Juanita Lodwick for all officers and interested members. Work will be completed on the display racks and the sculplure tables. On May 6 there will be a personal art project work time at the McClure's Barn Studio at 7:30p.m. Also that evening, Janet KoQientz , a part of the artists in the schools program, will present a poetry workshop. Philarhea Women The operating levy for Carleton School for Reta rded Children and Adults was e ndorsed by th e Philathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ at a recent meeting held at the church. The group also voed to contribute $50 to the levy promotion fund . Mrs . Jeanette Thomas was guest speaker and talked on the need for the levy . Beckie Loving installed the new officers, Dorothy Roach, president : Mitzi Saltsman, vice president; Bel· ty Mc Kinley . secretary; and Fane Cole. treasurer. The installing officer presented each of the officers with a stained glass hanger. Ri chard Gilkey was a g ues t. Delr bie Mellon had prayer. TOPS Keithel Hatfield and Nancy Vance were the top losers at the weekly meeting of TOPS OH 1456, held at Rutland. Mrs. Hatfield was presented a eash gi ft and ribbon. Last week 's best loser was Linda Bailey with Sandy Sergent as the runner-up. Begimung May 4, the club will meet at the Rutland Civic Center. Weigh'"will be from 6 to 6:30p.m . with the meeting from 6:30 to 7 p.m. Anyone mterested in joining the group may call742-2233 for more mforrnation. Group II Salisbury PTO DAR B&PW Membership, requ~rements and res pnstbililtes . was the program topic at the Monday night meeting of !he Middleport Bustness and Professional Women's Club held at the Middleport Library. Marjorie Fetty presided al tl"' session w1th the program bemg in e harge of Freddie Houdashelt. Others participating were Becky Mohle r, Jean Moore, and Alwilda Werner. Offil'ers' reports were g1ven and the attendance award was won by Mrs. Werner. Named to the nominatin~ vlee president; Roberta Ridenour, ~ eedy family. Arrangements were president; Janet Hoffman, secrea· also made to remember a shut-in try; and Carol Erwin, treasurer. with a gift on her birthday . Elizabeth Searles was named to · They will be installed at the May have devotions for the Sanborn meeting. It was noted that new blinds for meeting in May with the circle rnem· the gymnasium have been In· bers to assist w1th a dessert stalled. The PTO will continue to smorgasbord. Mrs. Searles had the opening sponsor the scouts at Chester hall and It was voted to conlrlbute $50 prayer, with Mrs. R1ggs g ivin g dev otions from l Corinthians 13 with toward the utilities. Plans were "Love" as her topic. She used made for the PTO to serve the Ches· " Faith" for the program with each ter Alumni banquet on June 5 as a member giving her definition of money·maklng project. Parents faith as it applies to he r daily life. will be contacted lor food Mrs. Riggs ex pressed apdonations. prec iation for work during her term The room count was won by Mrs. as circle chairman, and noted that Kathryn Cook's fourth grade. Sixth Mrs. Lillian Demoskey w1ll serve for grade room mothers served rethe commg year. freshments. A book fair was held. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Mary Brewe r, Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. Plans for the annual mother. Gwinnie White, Mrs. Ethd Hug hes, daughter banquet were discussed Mrs. Katheryn Metzger and David and committees were named at a Riggs . A prayer circle closed the recent meeting of Group 2 of Midmeeltng . dleport First United Presbyterian Church held at the church. Mrs. Donald Lowery reported on Library books and a color televt· the plans tor the banquet, which slon which the PTO purchased for will be held on TUesday, May 11. the school were on display at the Also discussed at the meeting was recent meeting of Salisbury PTO the recent ordination of Rev. held at Salisbury Elementary Wanda Johnson and the 40th wed· School. ding anniversary celebration for A feature of the meeting was a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowery. program by the fifth and sixth Mrs. Tom Rue conducted the grade band students ol David least coin offering using an article Bowen. Selections played by the on Australia written by Frances llfth grade band were "Twtnkle, Bailey. Members read portions of Twinkle, Uttle Star," "The United the study book and participated In a Nations March," "Slightly Misty," discussion. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall and "Space Bird," and "Pirate's presided at the meeting with Mrs. Parade." Harry Moore giving devotions on The fiag ceremony was led by Sa· ' 'These Days." The closing prayer llsbury Junior Girl Scout Troop was by Mrs. Moore. Refreshments 1100, wtth Barbara Beegle giving were served by the hostessses, devotions. Mrs. Thomas Rue and Mrs. Myron Plans were made for serving Miller. Pomona Grange dinner Friday and the mother.<Jaughter banquet of Rock Springs Ualted Methodist Tips on saving electricity were Church, May 7. The PTO has g1ven by Rosetta Lis le Redovian at rented - the Skate.a·Way Rink for the Friday meeting uf Return May 22 for students and their Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the families . Daughte rs of the American Officers elected were Karen Revolution held at the Meigs Inn. Sloan, president; Judy Humph· Introduced by Mrs . Robert reys, vice president; Jeanie Roble, Ashley, Mrs. Reduvian. div1sion secretary; and Helen Corsi, treas· estimator for lhe Columbus and urer. The sixth grade won the prize Southern Ohiu Electric Cu. talked on for room count. " Watching Your Watts. " She had a quiz following her talk. Mrs. Clyde Ingels presided at the "Jesus Christ, Liberator" was business meeting and gave remarks the program topic presented by from the President Ge neral's Mrs. Hllda Yeauger at the recent messag e. It was announced that meeting of Forest Run United magazine subscriptions are due to Methodist Women held at the home Mrs. James Brewington by May 30. of Mrs. Evelyn Hollon. Mrs. James O'Brien, sarety comEmphasis was on the fruits of the mittee chairman, gave suggestions splrlt, joy, love, kindness, self· on safe driving , and the report on control, honesty and patience. "The national defense was by Mrs. Gene Certainties of Easter" was read by Yost. Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Kathleen Next meeting will be held in the Scott, Mrs. Faye Hamilton and church social room of the Baptist Mrs. Mary Nease. A lighted candle Church in Racine, May 14 . represented "Jesus, Light of the Refreshments were served by World." A poem, "Suppose," by Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Brewingturl, Mrs. Y eauger closed the meeting Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Roger and ''ThoughtsofEveryDay"were Luckeydoo, and Mrs. Irving Karr. read by Evelyn Hollon. Devotions were given by Mary K. Roush and Included a reading, "A Mrs. Ben Philson and Mrs. Man Thlnketh" by Nonnan Vln· Dwight Wallace represented MeigS cent Peale and "The Lord's County at the recent meeting of Prayer." Thirty-eight shutin calls Southeast Ohio Lung Association were reported and a dessert course held at Western Sizzlln' Steak was served by Mrs. Hollon and House, Athens. Both are board Mrs. Mae Holter. members ol SEOLA. committee were Miss Houdas he lt. Mary Kunzelman, and Mrs. Mohler. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Ed1th Forrest, and Miss Houdashelt will serve on the auditing com- mittee. Louise Davis, finance chairman. reported on the club finance and va rious activities planned. Dues for the 1982.a3 year were payable. A discussion was held on the Equal Rights Amendment and the movement to get the ratification deadline moved forward. Refreshments of cookies. fruil and candy were served. Electa Circle Assis tance to a loeal needy family was planned when the EJecta Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Sociely of the Middleport First Bap. lisl Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Cathy Riggs. Concluding a year of projects, the E lecta Circle members voted to give the ba lance in the treasury to the Forest Run UMW Announcements Chester PTO New officers were elected at the recent meeting of Chester PTO held at Chester Elementary School. Elected were Twlla Buckley, b •ds will be re~e 1ved by the Villaqe of Middle port in the off ice of 2·DAY PUBLIC AUCTION P m , FRIDAY, APRIL 30, & SATURDAY MAY 11 1982 Time 10:00 a.m. Each Day t h~ Mayor. Vi llage Ha ll, M•ddleport, Ohio, unt i 12: 30 May 6, lo ll ow 1ng tt ems f or the Item l , Quantity I, 100 watt , low band, tone con · tr ot. private line, 2 chan nel base s tat1on tr r.nsmitter with 1 tramsm ,t/2 recetve lrcquenctes, muted second rece1ver. P L Code 'JA Item / , Quantity 1, Re mote Control Console, 1onf' control, privilt(' line, F 1/ F ·2 sw it ch, m ut ed second rCC('tver. s~per v1 s ory swdch. ltne OpNotinq llqht, tntcr com swllch , 2.:1 hour clock wt fh d1qi ta lled rPrtdout It em 3, Quanttty 2. , ~<emOTe Co ntrol Co nso le, tonf' contro l. pr1vate lm e, F 1/ F ') sw d ch, muted second rece tver , intercom swi tch, 24 hour clock with 'digi tal led readout . Item 4, Ouanttfy 1. Un tty Gatn Antenna . 5, Ouant1ty 1. 50' of 11"Item Foam He lia)( Cable K1t . All R F cq~:~ ipm ent mu st be of one ma nufa ctu rer, wtth th i'l t manufacturer hi'lv1nq total responsibility to provtde o complete work ing s ys tem Pricinq shall include comp le te inst<'l llaft on by an r.x pene nccd and qu olified contrnc tor The Vlllaqc of dle port re servps the rtqflt to rc 1ecr any or oil bt cls ilnd to watv e 1n formaliflf'S b1ddinq I4J10. 17 . 1tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MICHAEL SHAY FAW PLAINTIFF VS. ENETT A. FAW DEFENDANT NO . 18,087 LEGAL NOTICE Enett A. Faw, whose last known place of res idence is 926 Fa1rmont Avenue, Sa lisbury, N. C. 28414, is bei ng notifi ed that on the 8th day of F e bruary, 1982 Michael Sflay Faw, p lain tiff , filed his co mpla int for divorce a9ainst her as defendant 1n the Common Pleas Court, Me 1gs County, Oh to , Case No . 18,087, demanding that he be divorced from the sa id Enetf A Faw on the groun ds of gross neg lect of duty and e)( tr e me cr uelty , and ask ing for othe r proper relief This noti ce will run once eac fl week for SIX con· sec uttve weeks. the la st publication being on the lllh day of May, 1982 . The defendant wi ll have twen ty eig ht days from ttle da y of las t publi ca tion 1n which to a nswer sai d comp laint . M1chae1 Shay Faw. Plaintiff J . B. O'Brien, Atto rney tor Platnt11t 14 1 6, 13, 20,27 151 4, II , 6tc PubliC Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIG S COUNTY ESTATE OF VAZIE LEE, DEC~ASED Cilse No. 23731 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On April 5th , in th e Me iqs county Probate court, Case No. 23731. Arch1e Lee, 3rd Stree t, Sy racu se, Oh1 0 45769 w.=ts appointed Executor of the estelle of Va11e Lee. deceased, late of Jrd Street. Sy ra c usr, OhiO .:15779 RoberT E Buck Proba te JudQ et C lc rk (41 13, 10. 17, 31 c All listed antiques and chaHets from the 1875 Farmer's Slore and the late A.K. McClung family home will be sold at auction. The Farmer's Store has been in continuous operation by this family since 1875 & Its contents will be sold on Friday, April 30. The store is located on U.S . Rt. 33 in New Haven, W. Va. The contents of the home will be sold on Saturday, May Land is located approx. 1 mile west of the store on U.s . Rl. 33 In lhe 'Image of Hartford, W. Va. These locations are approx. 7 mi. east of Pomeroy, Ohio. The store items will include spool cabinets, display cues, Elgin Iron coffee grinder wlth eagle, needle cases, fine dye cabinets, Jersey coffee box , all types of flne display items, barrels and wooden boxes, cash registers, many old scales, coin operated Items, many fine oak gl. showcases, display cabinets and shelving, fine adv. Items and signs, old tlns, old inventory items, crocks, early wood barbl!r chair, plus 100's of sm. Items and lg. items related loa 100 yr. old country store of 3 generations . EVERYTHING SAVEDtlt Saturday, May t, sale atlg. family home will include early drysink, grandfather clock, outstanding brass bed, 3 pie sales; 2 stacking bookcases, 6 carved walnut chairs, lg. dbl . brass student lamp, spinning wheel, fine rockers, halllrees, sol of oak chairs, sq. oak tabte, walnut and cherry chests, many fine stands and tables, six trunks, youth beds, many chairs & rockers, marble top sideboard, old clocks, child's items, oak wall phone, manv beautiful antique dishes, Heisey, carnival, colored gl., fine china, figurines, depression, poHery, etc., victorola, quilts, fancywork, many fine primitives, Oriental rug, toy train, kerosene lamps, dolls, books, many pictures and frames, mirrors, baskets, crocks, graniteware, 4 brass and copper keHies, ironware, hil·&·miss gas engine, line of household furniture, many tools of all types, plus Ions of olher items. Plan to attend for a Jg. 2 day sale. TERMS- Cash or good check wilh I D. AUCTIONEER- Mike Ctum & John Clum, Thornville. Ohio 1-614· 246·68S1 . LUNCH SALE MANAGER- Zelma Kaylor , 304.882· 2697 (call lor information) l BISSELL SIDING CO. Sizes start from JOx24" Utility Buildings Sut!s from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36. Insul a ted Dog Houses " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949·2801 or 949· 2860. No Sunday Calls P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 61H43·2S91 6· 15·tfc 3· 11 li e Real Estate - General -==========, ,- JUST RECEIVED A complete line of shrubbery, trees and rose bushes. See us for the lowest prices in town . ~ -· TEAFORD(H VIRGIL B. SR . REAlTOR · 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING 2 1hou ses in Ra cine on Rt . 124 . One has 9 room s, 2 baths. good carpeting, natural gas furna ce. 2nd 4 room s, bat h and large lot . Both only $37,500. COUNTRY HOME Nice loca tion near c hur ch and post office Has 3 bedroom s, mod er n bath, T.P . water , ca r pe ting , la rge eat ·m kif chen , full basemen! and furnac e . BUSINESS - Car wash that takes little time to run . Building and land Good chance for you tor only $15,000. NEWLY PAINTED In si de and out Necessa ry repairs betng made, leve l tot. 2 bedrooms, bath, porch, nice kit chen with lot s of wood cab inet s and ga rage. Only $16,500 . CLEAN ANO MODERN - Rea l nice 8 room !"lome wtth 2 full baths, forma l dining, good car peting, full base ment. garage and 2 apts. All in good repair $65,000 POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-2112 1/JY•Hll AST<11111/f Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savell I ASSOCIATES Helen Teaford, Gordon Teaford, and Sue Mur· phy. Housing Headquarters Call Bill Ward At Wa1d's K@yboard 1·446·4372 Radiator Spe-cialist NATHAN BIGGS JS Yrs. E)(perience .:1 9 tfc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Pomeroy , Oh. Ph.992-2174 2·26 lie Addons 1nd remodelin1 J&F CONTRACTING • backhoe • e)t'cavating • septic svstems • Awater, sewer & gas lines •dump truck •limestone CLEANED PRICE IS RIGHT 446-4782 Licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 CALL COLLECT GALLIPOLIS1 0H . 4·lt I mo. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE '~~~ For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call 742 -3195 3· 7 tfc • washers • Dish washers eRanges 1 Refrigerators • Dryers 1 Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 li e PULLINS EXCAVATING Roger Hysell GARAGE st. Rt. 124 Pomeroy. oH . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992· 7121 32.:1 ftc w· - ltoofintlnd rutter work -Concrete •oB. C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION -Piumbinf Jnd eleclriCJ wort !free Esliml ltsl V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7JI4 Pomeroy, Ohio 9 30 tf c Dozer & backhoe service, water, sewer, ponds, foundation s , reclamation . f-- - - - - - - - --1 licensed & Bonde d Phone 949·2293 or 949·2417 FRYE'SPENNZOIL R ulland, Oh . REESE TRENCHING SERVICE HOBSTETIER REALTY George S. Hobstter Jr. Broker OFFICE 742-2003 NEW LISTING ~ Water-Sewer· E lectric Gas Lin\- Ditches Water Line Hook· ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . 4 bedroom frnmc home on St . Route l:l4 ExTra qood localion '1 en c losed porches S1ts on j l ol acres, qrcaf qar clen s par Some furnrshtnq s tn c tuded AsktnQ only $15 .000 00 N EW liSTING - Form - 33 acres wi th lovely 2 yr old home . The larq e s pacious rooms tnc lud e 3 bedrooms. '1 full baths. t r~mi ly room. laundry , llvtnQ room r1nd dream k.rtchen . 1 crtr qaraqc lht S farm IS mostly pasturr and located on hardtop road Se ll1n q pri ce 1S $69.500 00 Mor e land 1S neqo tt ab lr NEW LISTING ~ On 51 Route 338 in Ant1quity 2 brd room fram e fl omr with basement New wt nnq and drilled well . One car qaraqe. Won ' t last tonq at $11,50000 . Ca ll today PRICE REDU CE D -· This hou se 1S an ex tr a qood buy!! 1 3 bedroom . total elec tr tc. J1:1 balhs with countr y sefti nq Owner wants to leave s tat e Look at th ts one today . Makes an ex ce ll en l starter home itt iln affordable price of only $18,000.00 Cheryllcmtey, Assoc . Phone 742·3171 Ve lmn Ntcins ky , As soc. Phone 742-3092 =======R:•:•:I:E:••:•:••=-=G:e:•:•:••=======; Ph. 367-7560 TUES. thru SAT . 9 AM . to \ 0 P .M. SUN . 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Phone 742-9S7S OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Tire sales & repairs, gas grocenes. We now ha ve new American mad e Mopeds in stock. S39S Plus Tax .:1 18 1 mo. & And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types • Siding • Re modeling • Free estimates • 20 Y rs. experience TOM HOSKINS -- - - - - - 'AlliBBIBRIIH!IIlE Ph. 949 ·'1 160 or 949·2322 4 10 li e Card of Thanks Service 16 YEARS EXP. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Custom Alarm S t ys emS Racme, Ohio 247 ·3534 Free Estimates ~===~~=·1~1=·1~m~o=.P§d~.:l-~==========~~======~4~~~ Reel Eototo - Gonorol Salem St. 3 3 ffn 3-19 li e KEN'S APPLIANCE 1 : PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator. 1 4 Misc . Merchandice Mrs. Virginia Hartley and Fran. chon Overturf have returned from Culwnbus after spending several days with their brother, John E, Overturf, who has been ill. Winners in Lhe annual Easter picture coloring contest sponsored by The Daily Sentinel and Big Bend merchants received their cash prizes Saturday. presented by David Harris of The Sentinel's advertising deparl· ment. First place winners received $15: second, $10 and third, $5. Winners are, front, I to r, Angela Abbott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jirruny Lee, Pomeory: Suzanne Clay, daughter of Mr. l!ld Mrs. Ronald Clay, Chester: Dawn Shuler, dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Shuler, Letart. fir· st through third, respectively, in the · fQUr through eight year category; back, I to r, Harris, Dina Shuler, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Lynn Shuler, Letart, first. arid Wendy' Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fry, Syracuse, third, in the nine thrtll{h 12 class. Second place winner in the older group was Scott Hanning, son of Mr. and lllrs. Donald Hanning, Bradbury. Scott was W18ble to be present for the photograph. All STEEL BUILDINGS Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING : ~~~~~~er ewater esewer eGasLines • Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH . 992·2478 1----------------------tI I~=========~[:::::::::J[:::::::::Jr:=========j : ~~~~~~es • Dump trucks 54 - - -Yard - ·-Solo -- - - Business Services PUBLIC NOTICE Se!l led / The Ohio c R MASH • • CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and appliances , custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric. and heating . FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 The Be rt Bod1mer family wtsh to ex: te nd our !hank s and apprec tallon to the Mtdd leport Emergency squad , Or R .R Ptckens, Rev Mark McClung, mem bers of th e F1rst Bapt1st Church and our fr1ends and net ghbors for thP. fl owers, food . prayers. and ex press 1on s of s ympathy dur1nq the dea th of our l1u s band and tattler Announcements SWEEPER and sew1nq 3 Small & Large Carpet Pieces Bound Room Size and Area Rugs Bound Carpet Installation Reasonable Rates For more informationPH. 614-992-7848 412 ·1 mo . pd BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rt. SO East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Oeere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Paris &Service 1 3· ft c '''£i}~ater ROOFING All tvpes of roof work, • No Energy Needed . ewater Available at sub zero temperatures. • Spring Developments new or repair gutter and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. Allwork guarantee-d . Free Estimates Jleasonabte Prices Call Howard 949-2263 949·216o 2 24·tf c POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - IN POMEROY - Two smaller lots with a 10'x50', 1965 mobile home, equipped kit· c hen , could be good investment. $9,000. NEW LISTING- NEAR POMEROY - 1'1' story remodeled home on approx. 1/ 1 acre, basement. many features. Want $35.000. POMEROY - This property shold be sold. LOOK HERE - four lots, three bedrooms. basement, fireplace, large 17'x17' living room , new dining area and kitchen. All in good condition and all on one floor . Steal this at $24.500. located across from the Shopping Plaza at Washington Motel. 3·29·1 mo. J J-----------' OLDER HOME - Needs some repair but has two large tots. Four or five bedrooms, basement, cou ld be a real nice home for $20,500. VACANT LAND - We have several parce ls. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - We have several. PH. 992·9913 Rt. I, Cheshire, Oh . St. Rt. 7 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Open Mon.- Sat. 12 :00 p.m . to 2:30am. Sun. 12 a . m.- 12 p.m . Carryout Beer Avarlable Bands Every Fri . & Sat. Night THIS FRI. & SAT . LONE WPLF BAND Coming Next Tram it Happy Hour Mon.- Thurs . 4 : 00·6: oo p.m . Mon . - Keg Ni~ht Tues. - Ladies Night Weds. - Gent. Night Thurs.- Pool Tourn. 3·24-tfc CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling. 992-6191 949· 2660 992-5692 992-2259 . , FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING ·AND EVERYTHING IN BElWEEN PH. ft2-3S43 or ft2-23.. R t ck Pearson. Ex · pe r1en ced AUCTIONEER . E s tat~ ·s. anttQues, farm, hou sfl llold Licensed Ohto WV Buying a ntiQues. l04 · 773 5785, 773 9185 L E Neal Auctioneer Ser · vt c e Estate Farm House ho ld Misc . We sell iP Ltcensed & bonded Otlto & WVa 367 7101 Au c tt on e\lery Fri . night at the Hartf ord Com munity Center Truckloads of new mercha ndt se every week . Cons tgm ents of new and used merchandise always we l come . Richard Reyno lds A u ct t on~r . 175· 3069 Auc tt on at Mason Fire Depar tm en t , Mason W.VA .. Wed . 7 p.m . There will be new tents, Ree se !railer httches and other new merchandise . Auc ltoneer Rtck Pearson. 9 wanted to B_ur WANT TO BUY Old fur niture and AntiQUeS Of all kinds, ca ll Kenneth Swain, 446·3159 an d 151>· t967 in the evenings . CASH PAID for Clean, late mode l used cars. Smith Butck PontJac, Gallipolis. Oh io Ca ll 4.46·1282 Buvtng Go ld, Silver , Platinum , old coins, s.crap rtngs & silverware. Dail y quotes available Also co in s & coin supplies for sale Spr tng Valley Tradi ng , Spring Valley Plaza, .:146·8025 or 4.46 8016 We pay cas h for late mOdel c lean used cars Frenchtown Car Co . 8 111 Gene Johnson, 446·0069 . 25 to 50 H P ou tboard motor . Call151>·6640. Turk ey Hunt er s We have moulh ca ll s, s la te bo x calls. CC'Imo gear & decoys •n stock . Spro ng Va ll ey Tradt ng Co., Sp r ing Va lle y Lots already set up for mobile hom e 1n K ye-r Cr~k Otrstricf . Ca ll446· U62. No Hunttng or trespasstnQ on ttl(' Edse l Hugh es Farm , Lu cas Lane . Point Pleasant BEDS IRON , BRASS. old furniture. gold , silver dollars. wood tee boxes, stone 1ars. a ntiques, etc., Comp le te households Wnte · M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or992·77W. 4 ANY PERSO N who ha s i'lnythtng to g1ve away and does no! offer or a tt empt to offer any other thtng for sil le may place an ad 1n fh1 S col umn . The re w ill be no charge ro tfl c adver i1Scr . Cat and k11tens. Ca ll 446 8319 cond Ca ll446 1865 3 k1ttcns to g1ve away Call 446 7266 or 446 7620 i'lnytime Ta n w wh1te & black pup, has c hatn, app rox 6 mos old 1n area of 141 off Portsmouth Rd .:146 9579 Gold. silver, sterling , jewe lry , rtngs, old coins & currency Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport 991 · 3476 OLD FURNITURE . beds. tron, br-ass, or wood. Kit· chen cubbards of all types 1 ables. round or square. Wood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases Will buy com plete household . Gold, si lver, old money, pocket watches, chains, rinQs, and etc . Indian Arttfacts of a11 1 types Also buying baseball · cards. Osby Martin 992· 6370. WANT tobacco leases for Mason Countv onlv. Any amounts up to and in · eluding 12,500 pounds. Will pay S.12 per pound for leases. Phone 304·937·2S89. Ma le Cockapoo. 2 months old Ca ll 446 8361 hom e, 30.:1 458 1593 Lost and Found Sma ll black dog, fema le, bobtail ed, part dasc hund , Apple Grove area . Phone 304·576 2181. Watch 1n little league fi e ld Harmon Park . Ca ll lden· tify and pay for ad . Phone 304 675 S751 . Yard Sale 4 Family Yard Sa le 2025 Chatham t..ve. & 2018 112 Eastern Ave , Gallipolis. Designe r jea ns, material. brand nam e clothes, glassware, appliances. 10·? Tue . & Wed . I~::=~~~~~~~=d~~~~~~~~~~~ 1Thurs. Family Yard Sale Wed . & 10·7. Mapl e console, FOWLER CONSTRUCTION Public 5ale & Auction An tt que oak fu r nttur e . round tab les, bookcases, des.ks, dressers, chests, ice boxes. etc. Ca ll .446·375' . JIM LUCAS Ph. 742·2753 4·9·1 mo. :~~~~~=~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~ ca NtCC t Half LOvtng grownlong 992 3489 hatred . l CHERRY TREE FOUR ktftens. to good ·CANDLELIGHT INN Mlt>UATURE GOLF COURSE Ravenswood, W. Va . Now Open Wee~ ends tlo4 P.M. weather Permitting a F1sh 1ng Lt censC' on sa le Co me and see our new ship ment of 198 2 F1 s 1ng Rods, Reel s, & Lures Sprtng Va ll ey Trading Co ., Spring Valley Plaza . 446 8015 . ,----------- 608-E. MAIN Yard Sa le, Apnl 17 to May 1, from 9 t ill 0, 1st house on right on Broad Run Road !rom Sporn Plant . clothes, chain saw, e lectric motors. art objects, artificial flowers, d1sfled, lawn mower , harlequin books, kntck knacks . Early An tique country fur nrture , c upboards, a ll kind s chests , desk.s . of 5toneware , e tc. Call 367 0138 Lougne chatr Amertca and 1 pc 1~~::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~ Early n The Automatic H. l, WRITE SEl l.v•n groom s u•t e, Good 1 2205 Pleasant Lincoln Ave. Point ma chtne repa1r. pa rt s. and supplte s P1 ck up and delivery , Dav1s Va cuum Cl eaner . one hall mde up GC'orq e s Cree k Rd Call 446 0294 ~=======1=·7=·=1=11=c~~=======8:1:0:II:c~~ Plaza, 4.:16 8025 CARPET BINDING SERVICE Friday, Apnt 30, 9 ttJI 0, Mens, womens, c hlldrens clothing, Misc . tovs. tires. AM · FM radto · record player, ladies new 3 spd. bike, entrance door , elect. dyer , lots baby items. 6th house on O.J. White Rd. Yard Sale Wed. 9 to 5. 16Q St ., New Haven . Jeans, tops, dresses , shoes, records, books, ni c nacs &. tupperware . Yard Sale · April 26·May L 10·6, Cotton Holley residen· ce, Jerry's Run Road . Free Items . EftQJIB i'dllll Sen:ltes 11 H~lp Wa~t~ Want to get out of the House? Sell Avon and mr1ke good SSS. Meet frien · dly p(>()ple . Cail446 3358. Ma1ntaincnce Mechanic mu s t have experience as a lead mec hani c in one of the tndustnal trades. Apply for pos ttt on at Ohio JOb Ser vtce. 45 Ol1ve St, GallipoliS on Apnl 28, 29 & 30th, from 8· 30AM to 4'00PM. Star tinq rate S6.35 per hr AVON Be a succes~ . Sell Avon where you work or live . Call742·2755 or collect 614 698·71tl . Full or part time R.N. or LPN lor 3 to t1 shill. C~IJ Nancy VanMeter . 992·66<N. WELCOME ·WAGON HAS JOB YOUR LOOKING FOR . I mmediafe positions avallable . We offer something different from the 9 to S routin<!. You work your own hours. vou meet new people, do something really worth while and eren at same time. Don't miss this opportunity. FrPO training• class May Jrd., 4th, & 5th in Charleston. 1n· teres I? Call Friday 304·Jol3· 6202 or write Nancy Kelley, 76 Abnev Circle, Charleston, WVA 2531~ . Equal Opportunity Em· player . �27 1982 Sentinel 11 Help wanted They'll Do It Every Time RN ' S OR LPN 'S RN ' or L PN 'S for II to 7 Sh tft at Sc eni c Hills Nur stn g Ce n ter Call 446 7150 bew tccn BA M 8. 4 30 PM 11 St!uat10n s Wanted 1-/JIN'(;.IlV' #AL , QV 1M STAI<V€11! CANT ~ GI'T AI€ A HUNK OF ASTRICT OIET, I'L£40!: I:M FIIMtSHfP!! APARTMENTS bedroom , r ent starts at $152 per month . 2 bedroom starts at $188 per month . Spec•al rates for Senior Ca ll 446 ·2745 . Ci ti ze ns Jackson t;:s t ates """'EO OLICGHIA . V6T'S ~40SPrT,.._I. , """"""'-'"""'" ·G~~~~~ JOWA .....-4 1 bedroom furni shed ap t . 992·543-4 . 992·5914 or 304·882 ANI?-»tc GIIYWHOS NOr OHA PtET 1nsurance 2566 SANDY ANO BEA VER In su ra nce co has ofl er eo <;(' r VICE'S fo r ftre .nsur ance coverage 1n Ga ll i a Count y l or al most n centur y F nrm . hom e and pe rso nal pro pert y cover ages ar c ova tl abl e 10 m ee t tn d 1v1dua l needs Con tact J88 8?m 49e ye r, R"1o rly ne Wede Is K~1ra t c the u lt tm a te .n sell de fence all pr •va te lessons. Men, wom en, & c htldre n lns tr uc t• on tnr u bla ck bell A l so a vn d a b le K a r a t e untf orm s puchtng and ktdunq ba gs, an d pr otec live eQu•pmen t Jer ry L owe r y & Assoc •ate s Ka r at e S t udto , 14 3 Bu r lt ngton Rd . Jack son , Oh Ca ll 786 3074 J1 Homes for Sa l e J b~ U roo m house , Gal l!poh-:, Ferr y 100 X 200 If lot $7,000 down , tak e ove r Va toa n a t 81~ per ce nt Ph one 304 67 5 2583 or 675 61 31 HALF m il e out Mtll stone Rd , 5 room s. balh ) 1 1 acr E'S. call aft er 6 p m 304 576 2771 32 17 M 1sce 11 aneou s 18 Mobi l e Homes for Sa l e TRIS T ATE 8F t sl tde tn camper slee ps 4 $950 175 Honda Irat i b tke 1973 $450 Ru sse ll Younq , West Co lumbta . W Va MOBIL E HOME S Ga llipol is Pri ce r edu ced , u sed mo btl e nam es CAL L 446 7572 CLEAN USED MO~ILE H O M ES KE SSE L 'S Wa nted to Do ThC' Sdk House { custom sd k flowe r s) Comp le te br •da l l tn e. w edd 1ngs. an d all OCC aStOns Call 367 7566 Q U AL IT Y M O BI LE HOME SA LE S, 4 Ml WE ST, GA LLIPOLI S, RT L aw n M ow tng Sen ve , no ya rd to btg or sm all , house pa 1nt .ng & r ooft nq , a nd ltg ht ha ulin g Ca l l 446 3159 c'l ft er 6PM 1 286 57 40 Wdl car e tor eld erl y mr~ n or wom an on our l arm , pr tvc'lle roo m . $700 per m o Cal l446 8 163 77 , 14 x70 Vt llage Park custom bu ilt , 3 bdr ex tr a ,nsul at ton, po r c h, carport Movt ng out of state Ca ll 245 92 16 Ca rpen ter wo rk . r em odl tn q or r epr11rs. ce tl tn g Id e and w a ll Pr1 ne ltn q A l so pa tn t.n g 99 '2 27 59 F or sa l e 1965 Pren ston tr ntler . dou bl e fr a m ed , 3 bd r , new carpel & cur ta tns, stove & r efrt ger a tor , k•l chen tabl e & chatr s. 2 se ts of un de rptnn tng Ca ll after 5PM & ask lor K .m . 379 2284 Pa1n l tnQ .ntcrtor and ex l er to r . L M John son , 30 4 675 I 128 Ya r ds. m ow ed and lr• m m ed. r easonabl e r at es . relt abl c Ph one 304 67 5 1804. 12 .. 60 lr a der . exce ll ent con dd ton Ca ll 446 1552 Fu r ntshed , a tr cond ttt oned . und erptnn1n g, set up on lot .n Mtdd leport E lcona l'2x65 Mobile hom e lor sal e F urnt shed in good cond on co unt y road I 669 5092 21 Bu stness Opportunr ty C t g ar c tt e Vend .n g Bus• ness Call 304 773 565 1 22 REFIN A NCE or pur chase your home 30 year ft xed r at e W Va & Ohro . L eader M orlqa qe 77 E Slate St , A th r ns, Oh 592 305 I 13 1971 R1 TZ Cr a ll mob il e hom e 3 bd .r oom atr cond , tot al natural ga s front ktt c hen. part 1a tly furn ished . HOME MOBIL E HOM ES MO VED L 1ce nsed & tnsured Call 304 57 6 ?7 11 F or sa le 2 & 3 bedroom tr a il er s. turn1 shed, W1lh o• r Call 30 4 77 3 5651 Pro tess ron a l Services C& L Bookkeeptng Bookeep tnq & la x ser v tce tor alllypes of bu stn esses Carol Nea l 446 3862 Wtn ds llt el d br oken ? Call South er n Glass Insur ance c lat ms we l com e Fr ee mob ile scr vtce av o da ble Call446 1011 1981 ALL E LECTR IC 12' WID E, 2 BEOROOM Hom es for Sa l e 1972 Concord Mobil e H om e, 12x65 . Call 446 70 15 alfer 5 · 30p m Beauttful brr ck & fram e, 3 bedroom nome w / scent c v•e w . wo o d burntng lirepla cP. forma l din tng, cen tr a l air w / hea t pu mp. Lan sc aped, 1 acr e lot w!fen ce d rn ba ck yard , $45 ,900 . ll 0 o ftnan c ing , small down pay m ent Call 446 3/66. 1969 R tChard son , good con d .t. on $3,500 . Phon e 304 1972 s c nu lt z. thr ee bedr oom ga s heat , par ! tally lurn1 shed , 304 67 5 1973 Grandvil le 14 X 70, 3 bedr oom mobil e Hom e wi ll se ll furnt shed or un furn tshed mu st be moved Phone 304-882 2820 33 Farms for Sale Farm 76 ac res Good house, barn, work shop , smnlt c ht ck en house I m i le west of Langsvtlte on Sr 35 ~ L~ts & Acre~~e _ Improved fl at lots 1 1!4 ac r e $5,000 . 3 3/4 ac r es 379·1196. close to Holzer C1 ly Schoo l TWO acre lo ts-150 fl . road c ity sc hool s . Ca ll 256-6060 Ci t y schoo l drstrict Will finance at 10% down. Ca ll frontage, ctly water, be hind 84 Lumbe r , ca ll 304· 675-6873, 675·3618. SEV EN acres, Greer Rd .. or 446-4006 . Rentals For sa te 6 rm . & bath house with 6 acres of ground. Located 5 mites from town . Asking $24,900. 7504. Call 446· 5 rms . & bath , gas fur · nanc e, storm windows on 554 in BidwelL Oh $15,500. Call 446-1339 or 388-9:!>2: 1 floor, full basement, cen· tral heat and air, full carpet. ca rport, 3 acres in Mid· dleport. 927 Brownelle, 3935: 992- Furni shed 3 room cott age in town one l ady or marri ed couple. Ca ll 446· 2543 . TWO bedr oom apartm ent, tn Hender so n, phone 304 good cond .. $14 ,900 . Ca ll Houses for Rent Furnished apt. 1 bdr .. adults, S200, electric, water paid . Call .t-46-4416 after 7PM. Clipper Mill 3 bdr., S300 mo., $150 dep. Call :U6· 1780, Small modern country home. Special rate for seniors, Write P .O. Box 10, Gallipolis, Oh 45631. 0 45 Furnished Rooms air . Ca ll 304·67 5·5104 or 675 · 5386. light housek eeping Park Central Hotel. SLEEPING 4 bedroom , central air and heat, city water, fir ep l ace, unfurntshed except kit · chen . SJOO month plu s utilltte s Refere nce a nd depostf required . In Racine 949·2293 . ROOMS a nd apt ., __ ~m_p ~~e_!Tl!'!_fs_ j 46 ___S.e_a_ce t~r Rent_ Mobi le hom e spa ce for rent , private lot in Cen · tenary . Ca ll 446 4053 . Ni ce two·bd .room home on Spnng Ave , Pomeroy Stove and r efrig era tor fur · nished, hook ·up tor washer and drye r . Back yard . Storm windows, we ll in sulated , for ced air furna ce. Adu ll s preferred, no pe ts. S ecur~ t y deposit required COU NTRY MOBILE Home Park , Rout e 33, North of Pomer oy La r ge lot s. Ca ll 992 7479 Large trailer lots tor r ent in Middleport. Ca ll 992 2101 or 992 2319 alter 5PM Phone 99 1 5292. Furnished 4 r oom hou se f or r ent tn Ra c tne 949·2619 PASTURe for rent Ph one 304 675 5110 . Trai ler 1n Syracuse, Apart mfn l and hou s e in Pomeroy, house rn Letar t Falls, Apar t ment 1n N ew Haven and M idd lepor t 992 47 . ..,.~ ~ I I===========:;==~========~ 7511 61, Pliny WV 25 158 Phone 304 931 ·2589 . Extra niCe cou ntry nome c arpe t ed · natural ga s 2 bath 's, no children no pe t s. Loca ted at Snowvi lle . 698 $750 . Ca ll after 3PM 145· 9533. For sale 7 ft . pool table and prng pong table wit h ace., 304·675·3540. 10 H P 36' cut lawn ~ab~~~r~~~~~·. ~~~~~n~i9~~ ~O!_~~!.f'_T!~~!. - 59 -·For Sa te : H ard br ick , stee l posts(-4) 6 in., st ee l ' I ' Joists, lumbe r ·used, used doors-exterior · interior , tri · m, 2 mantels·oak, 3 pr. sl iding oak doors with guide walls , so lid oak an· tique st airs, spindl e and r ails. 992-6254 afte r 5 or week ·ends. 30 ' Gt. self cl ea ning oven , GE f ros l · fr ee r ef rigerator Both white, used on l y 2 month s, ex c . cond . Ca ll446· 5131, ex t . 29 Evening 446 · 827 1 Golf c lub s. you t h model. e)(ce ll en t condition wi th bag & c art, $35 Ca ll 446· A tot of different parts tor 350 or 400 engines. A l so par· ts for 74 Impal a . inter ior perfect . 742 ·3063. 3886 Small 2 cu shion sofa , green, orang e, & gold floral Herculon, ex c . cond , Sl 50. 1979 Jeep H oncho J 10 23, 000 mil es . 360 high , low range, ouadrac tr ac, rust proofed, exc. cond . $5,500 . Ca ll 367 ·7759 Storm wrndow s, doors, wtn· dows, various srzes ·Chea p · c lcthing stze 10·12, mi sc . llems Ca ll 446 · 7109 any tim e. Gold sof a 92 inches long, smaller c ouch green print Both tn good cond . 2 mat · chtng swivet c ha1 r s, good cond . Call 4.46 0990 . 51 Sof a, chair , rbcker , ot· tama n, 3 tables, $500 . Sof a, chair and loveseal, $275 . Sofas and cha rrs priced 3090. Rac1ne Ni ce 2 bd .room, comp letely !urn ., AC , $260. mon th Deposit req G len B•ssell . 949 280 1 or 949·2860. T HR EE bedroom home, $250 month, 304675 343 1 eve ntn gs, 304·675 ·3030 day s. Love l y srx r oom cot t age, no ch tldren , $225 per month One mon th securi t y depos1 t Apply 1n person Friday or Sat urd ay, May 1, 79 J•m Htll Road, H en· derson, WV . from $285 . to $795 Tab le s, Daytime 992·3768 Ask for Brtl or Barb Mill er . BABY furntture, phone 304 675 121 0. - ~u_ ilding su.ppl~es 61 S20.and $25.. 10 gun Gun Ca ll245·5 121. ca btnets, $350 .. din et te cha trs $20 . and S25. Gas or elec tr.. c ranges, $295 . Or· thoped ic super firm , $95, 2 bd .r oom hou se trail er . You pay utiliti es • un fu rnished except table, chairs and cook · stove . $200. per month . $100. deposi t. 367 0288. 446·0322 60 x12 furnt sll ed, adults only , Flatwoods, sm a ll gar· den plot avai l able 992 5834 after 5 p.m Upright freezer li ke new $225, wringer washer $65, 36' Whrrlpoot gas range $95, 32' elect ri c range 565, Whirlpool dry er $95, Sears gas dry er Sl25. couc h $35·3 TWO bedroom, un · furnr shed . One bedroom ef · ft c ien cy . 3,04·675 ·2722 to choose from, over stut · fed chair $25, lov e sea t $25, black and w hite TV $65. Sk aggs U sed Appli ances, bedroom 446·7398. Ashton· Up land Road, Sl50 . month , plu s deposit and ut il1tie s. Phone 304 ·675·4088. Whirlpool auto. washer, rea l nice, SilO . GE dry er, exc cond ., S9 0. Ca ll 446· 8181 Mobile Home, 2 bedroom , furni shed, all electric , washer,dryer hookup, $175. monthl y plu s e lectricity . 304-576·2441 . 1976 Plymouth Vo lare. door , S1.300. Fair 2 cond . on trad e. 991·5170. mak es and models und er S200. So ld throu g h loca l governm ent sa tes. Call 1· 714·569·0241 ex t. 1855 tor di r ec tory on how to pur· ch ase. 1947 FORD Coupe, good r es tor abl e condition, pri ce negot tab le, 304·675·2207 PONTI AC Delu xe 4 row corn Gravely rrd tng trac tor , 17 HP , 2 cy lind er with hydraulic li ft , 50 inc h mowe r and dozer blad e. Pets for Sa le Chow puppies , CFA Hrm a la ya n , P ers •an and Sia m ese ktttens . Cal l 446· 3844 afte r 4 p .m 1979 Pontiac Bonneville Stationwag e n , P S,PS, Power seats, AC, below loan va lue. Ph one 304·675· 2499. HILLCR ES T 1972 Old s Oe ll a 88 , 350, S600 . Phone304-576 2181 1975 Chevro let Nova, 6 cylinder, good conditione d . Da tsun , 280Z 1977. E x· ce ll ent Conditton Ca ll 304· list price i s $5750. Outdoor Equipment Sa les, Jet . Rts . 675· 1183 . V o lk swa gen Beetl e 1969 S4.50. engine needs work . Phone 304-675 ·3182 . KENNEL 2089 . " - -- - 74 __ _ ~~t~r~Y5t~s. . 1980 Honda CR 250, exc. cond . S1, 100. Ca ll 388-8659. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boa rding and groom in g. AKC Gordon se tt e r s, Engli sh Cocker Spani els . Wa nted to buy good used adjustab le pi ck up diSC . Ca ll446 ·4053. Ca ll 388·9790. For Sale 147 Cub Cadotte & POODLE GROOM ING Ca ll Jud y Tay lor a t 367· 7220. Internat ional tractor mower . Ca ll 36~7560 . TRACTOR, Purebred Beag le 4 m os. old . Color balck. white & tan . S75 for both or wi ll trade . Call 367-0544 bet· ween 3 8. 6 PM . r eg istered . No Checks, 304· guaranteed. Ca ll 256· 1207. 895 -3958. pups, ~ John 1977 Honda Gold Wing-1 000, full dress, low mileage. Deer e 1980 650 Honda custom, 4.700 actual miles, exc. 1010 gas a. brus h hog . Call 304-675 1121. Aller 5 :00, 304· 675· 1043. cond . Must se ll $795. Call 446·0972. Heav y duty 1979 RM 400 Suzuki dirt 63 AKC 1980, 150, on or oil, Honda bike with helmet, SBOO. Ca ll 256·6640 or «6-2094. Ca ll 446-0648 after SPM. tractor disc S600. Phone 304-675-4373. St. Berna rd puppies AKC. $75 .00 . 985·3867 . POODLE 1 bike, new parts, 304-7735170. Livestock Reg. Polled Hereford bulls. 18 mo . old for sale . Ca ll 446· 2109. Horse's and colts, farm wagon, 8 wk . old Walker Pups .. can be registered . ~r~h~r-S~e~\e~, ~8~ ~~~- 1976 Kawasaki 750, 304-6752183. 1975 Honda CB , 200 T, UOO . 75 - - - ~~~v~r.!~fL __ _ ment and supplies, also 1972 Monarck 15 fl . fiberglass bass boat, 73-70 'H . P. Chrysler Motor. foot Hoof Hollow. 614-698-3290. control trolling motor, live well, bilge pump, tots of exPALAMI NO mare, 7 years ·tras, 52,500. Phone 304-773· old, $500. 1 Dapple Gray 5521. ~ny, $100. 30073-5092, 16 'h loot dC~p V, runabout Twa registered horses. 30-t· with 30 lf.P, Mercury Motor and trailer, make of· 576·2405. fer PhOne 304-675·-1631 , Deluxe turn . apart., cent. riding lessons and trail rides and horse training. furnished . adults only, no pets, ref . a. dep. req . Call 446-0957 , completely turn ., all electric, 3 r , & large porch. 4.58 Second Ave ,, Gallipolis. 1 or 2 adults only, S200 per mo,, plus security deposit. Call «6·2236 or 446·2581. sso 2 bdr. apt . at 112 J ro, Ave, Gallipolis. Adults only, no pets , Call 446· 1163. Goats, 3 baby American ' Alpine bucks. Phone 614· <158· 1825. •' -- --~ --- ----- ~~~-:: ~~&'G?~~~~' Oualltv Autobooy & Paint work . •Profesilonal custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto. Trim Center, ""'·1968. Round bales of hay tb; s.a le. Call 446· -4036 or446·6566. AfJD Wl1f'RE' ~E:'s c;.v'~""'' · Fm\\1~ l:l AIHBOCN! l'LL- pe t Ctean tng featured by H aff elt Brosthers Custom Carpe ts. Free es t•m at es. .. ,BWIJS6 WIT\1 M& ... Crea ti ve wood decks , pressurrzed pine, cedar & redwood . Free estimate . Ca ll 388 9762 ANN IE - A FEDERAL MARGHAL7 Spec 1al March and Apri l only . Gene's Deep Steam Clean in g. Scotch Gau rd Free estimate . 992·6309 SIT 001'111, t:I!I'J7"' I Y~6 OH, NOJ'M NOT ,.. WOMAN!.' RON'S Televisi on Ser v i ce . Spec ial izing i n Ze nith and Motoro l a, Quazar , and hou se ca ll s. Phone 576 2398 or 446·2454 •. NOW, MY NAME IGGAMUEL PLOVER, YOU, OEilll OF THE GTATE AGR.i· ! CUllURAL COLLEGE. MY 100R GiR ,1 ,_,. .......-OF MR, OATEG' FARM WAG AH ASTON/511/Nf!J E'IPERIEHCE! F & K Tr ee· Tr imming, stump removal. 675· 133 I. RINGLES'S SERV ICE e• · perienced mason, roofer, carpenter , e 1ect r1 c ian . ge n era l repa•rs and remodeling . Phone 304·675· 7088 or 675-4560 . ALLEYOOP BY RIGHTS, I OUGHTA HANG water wells . Commercia l and Dom esti c. Test holes. Pumps Sa les and Service . YOU OU1' T'Din' FOR .U.YIN' SUCH A. LOW·POWN DIRn' TRICK ON US! 304·895 3801. ADVA N CEO WHY, WE THOUGHT YOU WERE DEAD WH8N WE SAW THAT HIDE .lUST U.YIN' THERE WITH TN' SPE""' H • WELL, WHY DIDN'T TELL Mil THAT IN TH' FIRST PLA.CE?!! •••• Seam less G utt er · Ooor s. Oft errn g co ntinu ou s gu tt e ring , seamless siding, rooftng, garage doors , tre e estimates, 614·698·8205. STARK'S tree and lawn se rvi ce, fr ee tertitrzer wrth annua l care, insured . Phone 304 576 ·20 10 . GASOLINE ALLEY ca rpentr y, r ootin g , plum · bing, concrete wor k . 304· [don't think theLJ'II ~er 675 ·2440 . 82 be real I~ .,_---._ friends! Plumbing & _H ~a.tir:tg Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 __ E ~ c a~a tin_g _ 9 :30 WHY SO SUSPI · MEANW/1/LE .. , CIOUS, BILL? HE E lectrica I . ~ ~efr ! g ~r at~on PfP61VE YOU ONE 1111/WKEP 7110U$11NP SEW IN G M ac hine repairs , se rvi ce. Authorized Singer Sa les & · Se rvi ce Sharpen Scissors. Fabr~c Shop, tMALWAYS Pi<'OMPT WHEN IT PtJtt/IK'S' t1/17N'7 HE~ Pomeroy . 992 ·2284. COMES TO BUSINESS/ General H _a~ling JONES BOY S WATER SER VICE . Ca ll 367· 747 1 o r 367-0591 304·675·5868 be tween 1 PM and 5 P . M . Lawn m ower · Will do general hauling , gravel , ltmestone, sand and fill dirt . 304·882 -2867 . PEANUTS ~·- ~· ~~p~ir Mpbile Home Serivce Roofing painting, blocking, & leveling. Escort Service. Call245·9514 after 5PM. · _Uphotst_ery TRISTATE ...< UPHOLSTERY SHOP " 1163 Sec. Ave ,, Gallipolis. «6·7833 or 446·1833, ' MOWREYS Upholstery Rt . '' l Box ]24, PI , Pl&asant, 304· 67S-~r54 , Comfort Jack re refuses a date w nh an old htgh sc hool tr~end . 1 0 :00 0 CII Things (AI CD Shape of Cil OJ (l2J Hart to Hart Two women w ho m odeled furs w1th Jennifer are mur- dered . (A) (60 min I [C losed Captioned[ (jj) News 1 0 :30 I]) Sing out America Cil TBS Evening News (]) Firing line (jj) Hitchcock 11 :00 0 11) Cil Q (() ®l OJ (l2J Nashville RFD Sorvino. (60 m1n .) I]) Another Ute Cil All In the Family Cil Benny Hill Show 0 (]) Alice T om my ·s friend, the htgh school basketbaU star , falls for Alice . (AI (]) Captioned ABC News ® MOVIE: ' The Law' Ill (J2) Nightline 12 :00 Cil Burns & Allen 11) MOVIE: 'Battle of the Commandos' 11) Nlghtline 0 Cil WKRP in Cincinnati Jennifer ac cepts a date with Herb. (A) (]) PBS Late Night Ill (J2) Fantasy Island A would-be attorney finds he must defend himself and a construction worker desires to romance two of the world's most beautiful women . (R) (60 min .\ 12:30 0 Cil (J) Late Night with David Letterman David is joined by photographer Josef Karsh and Robert Klein . (60min.) (I) Jock Benny Show Gl MOVIE: 'Laot Married Couple In America' (I) Fentaoy loland lf you need your trash hauled away, ca ll HC~rper .- - .. -· ... Cil OJ (l2J Too Close for Johnny IS joined by Paul limit. 992 5275or742 2153 . 17 (]) On l ocation · Don Rickles and hi s Wise Guys T he m aster of tn su lt comedy and ad -lib lrnes up a host ol fun ny wr se guys Gues t starnng Wayland Flowers and Madame. Bruce Baum and Jackte Wakefield . (J) News/Sports/Weather 11 :30 0 11) (J) Tonight Show Limes tone hau led tractor and tratler 25 to 35 ton , ., I '' •' - ' - - --7-- ~ ' - - ·- . ,. ..........._..... ,, .. .. I ' ~ I I I J I RAPTYNj rx ~ CRA LIG+.,.--, [ J rJ _ I I 1 1 AN ART ICL E O F CLOTHI NG A 6 ENTLE MA N ,V\ IISHT HAVE A ROUND THE ARM , Now arrange the C•rcl ed le t1 ers t() form the surpr tse ans wer as sug ge sted lly H1 e <lbove ca r10on "0-[ I I J-r In" Answerhere . !An swers lomonv.,, Jumble s HOU SE Ye s1erd ay s 1 An swer EATEN GARI SH ACHI NG What one mouse scud to HH' Jlhe r as the trap be tng ba1 ted - CH EES E IT ~11· '·tJW ----- -- BRIDGE For It Gl MOVIE: ' Ruckus' We' ll do it . Call 446·3159 or 614-286·5740 after 6. ., 0 11) You Asked Cil Anoth e r life Cil Need som ethtng naul ed away or so methin g mov ed ? I~ [) - - - - -- - -- -- - - News New-a BARNEY repa ir ed . G()OI?/ I'!? lii<E ZAFER' CALLED TO E!E THE RIGHT AFTER FIRST TO EII?EAI< YOUR INVITATHE NEWS! I TION! HE WAS lM811t!NG SO, RI?EPZAFBC 1 COUlPN'T MAKE· ANI? l'M HERE TO I<'ETURN HEAI75 OR TAILS OF HIS CONVEI<' · YOUR 'LOAN'/ 51\TION ! Electrician li ce nsed ma ster , lowes t rates around Phon e 304 895 3826. 85 MacNei l-lehrer 1975 WINNIE ~ :· name, address, zip code and mak e chec ks payabl e lo N ew spa perboo ks (jj) Saudi Arabia ·sau d• Arab1a. The Km gdom · Frrst of tht s 3 part s Th1 s senes chron tcles the hi story of the country through the re1gn of K1ng Fat sal tn Lawrence Side ns tri cker Ba ck hoe Se r vice . Ca ll 675· --1 (]) (J) Major l eague Base ball: Pittsburgh at Atlanta Cil Q Cil Family Feud ffi Laverne and Shirley ([) Bus iness Report @ Richard Simmons (jj) MOVIE : ' Danger lights ' Ol (]%1 Entertainment Tonight 8 :00 0 11) CD Bret Maverick A band of renegade Confederates allempt to rob Maverrt: k of gold from the U S Mint. (60 m1n J (I) National Geographic Special GJ MOVIE : 'Smokey Bites the Du st' Cil El (l2J Happy Days Joanre and Chacht play mat chmaker wtth an un· lik ely couple (AI [Closed Capt toned] O ®® O .E.D. (]) Saudi Arabia Saud• A rabta. The Krngd om · Ftrst of tht s 3 pan s Th rs se ne s chrontcles th e ht s tory of the co untry through the rergn of Ktn g Fa1sal tn 1975 . 8 :30 Cil OJ (i2J Laverne a nd Shirley l enny and Squtggy try to get Joe y Hea th ert on to read one of thetr sc rtpt s (A) !Cl o sed CaptiOned) 9 :00 0 11) CD Flamingo Road M 1chael tell s Constance who her real mOther ts and Constance confront s the hos pttaltzcd Lut e-M ae (6 0 m rn) (I) 700 Club I]) I!) (ll1 Three's Company Jack and Janet m tstake a p sychJa tnst for an esc aped pat1ent {RJ [Closed Captioned[ Q Cil ® MOVIE: .The Jayne Mansfield Story' (I) American Playhouse "Pnvate Contemmenr .· Tht s ongmal sc reenplay drama tizes a young sold•er 's la st family reun1on before betng sent to frght 1n World War II (90 m1n ) 1Closed Captioned] Cor . Fourth and Prne 84 Happy Day s ® Gallipolis Di ve r si fied Con · st Co. Custom doz er & ba c khoe work . Special farm rates Call us for fr ee estimates. 4~ · 4440 . DRY ,CLEAN_(~ Jumble Book N o . 20. conla inmg 1 10 pu.ul e~ ·~ ava1lahl \l l or S 1 95 p os l paid !rom Jumble, d o tf"l;s newspaper. Be- 34 . N orwood N J 0/648 Include yo ur ®l CARTER ' S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING I I. . ... DID YOU .JUST Sf>..Y TUN!<; AND HI S MEN WERE INS IDE ....-- - . OUR !!ORDERS? J~l Q Cil Tic Tac Dough OJ (l2J Family Feud 7 :30 French Ci t y Painl1ng resrdenttal & com m er cial, in terior , ex terior, paper hanging , & textured ceilings . Ca ll 367 7784 or r-- - 1 Report lV WTIJOI.JE.Y TO BORN! F~ A ~~ 10 TAl(£ IT Call 446 ·2107 iJ.E;'LL~ ~L£ I'V~, ~Ai.JAI.JA, Boats and imaginable in horse equip- air & heat. 1 or 2 adults only . Call 446-0338. ~~I W,I'Mf,Dila.IJ\IJ6A CAPTA IN STEEMER Car J IMS Water Service. Ca ll Jim Lani er , 30-4·675 ·7397. Registered and grayed horses, excellent 4-H project. 80 HP Mercury, exc , cond., · . English and western sad· skiing equipment. Call 367· dies · everything 0394. for Rent CD BORN LOSER Phone 304-675-3794. 1979 Stare raft 15 II , tri haul. Apartment Mar c um R oo fing & Spouting . 30 years ex perience, specializrng i n bui II up root. Cal l 388·9857 . 5560 . Boarding a ll breeds, c lean For sa l e Gr ave ly tractor indoor outdoor faciliti es . .wrth mo we r , s ulki e, Also AK C Reg . Dober · rototrtler , plow & mans. Ca ll446· 7795. culti va to r , Sl ,050. Call 446· Avaco do Spe e dqu ee n washer, $100 Magtag 3 tep dryer, good cond., $90, Faces Red perform s many of hrs class tcal routtnes Gues t str~rnng Sht elds an d Yarne ll. ffi Carol Burnett and Friends (I) Entertainment Tonight PAl NTI NG. interior and, exterior plumbing roofing, some remode l1n g . 20 yrs . exp Ca tl 388 9652 . 83 304-882·2254. 1981 mode l, new , $4100. 1982 1 a. 35, Ga llipo lis. Ph . 446· 3670. Weekdays 9 to 5, Sa t. 9 to 1 1182 BUILDING 8. remobeling , plante r, $450. Ca ll 256·6205 . DR AGO NWYND CAT · T ERY KENNEL. AKC derson . Phone 3{)4-675-6730. Apartment , Deere like new . $125 . 304-675 6133 . One bedroom mobile home, utilities furnished , air con· dittoned, outskirts Hen· 44 9755 or 446·1642 ex t. 332 . 304·675 6605. r:_arr!! EquiPf!l!."! John TWO tr ail ers on H ereford 1.:::::-:;;:;::::-::-=====-L~ -: -:-:_:-:::::-:-:_:-:,:-:::-:-:._~ Lane, 304-576-2103. 20 ft . boat tra iler, 1975 Dodge Charger, P S. PB , A C. exce ll ent condition·388· 256·6534 . Sears garage door, stee l. 9x7 w•th rn stru ct•ons, used approximately 8 months, 5~ 14,200. Call«6·0026 . Le Mans, power steenn g, power bra kes , automati c, air conditioned, 350 engin e, 1 se t of John Deer e 4 bot· tom 16' se m1 m ount pl ows, !·Hill sbor o tri ·axle goose· neck 28' trailer . Call 614· $58.. firm , $68. and $78 Queen se ts, $195 . 4 dr . ches ts, S.:t2 Bed frames, 1967 Mercedes. 200 D, ex. co nd , rebuilt e n gi n e , 1973 Butld1ng m a teri a l s b lock, brick, sewer pipes, w1n· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grand e, 0 . Used Furniture bookcase, 5 pc. dtnett set , 3 Li v mg r oom sui te. Ranges and TV's 3 miles out Bul av ill e Rd . Open 9am t o 7pm , Mon. t hru Fri., 9am to5pm , Sa t. one a t Ca ll 992-3562 after 6 p.m . Wood table with 4 c hatrs, baby matresses, S25 8. S35, bed fram es S20, S25, a. S30 . tra ilers, 304 675 1513 . 55 Park, 992·3324 2 JVC , Son y stereo system , S385. 7 pc.. $189 . and up . Mobil e Homes for R ent THREE For Sa l e . 3 yr . old Registered Appaloosa hor· se, greenb rok e, friendly . ~1-VHmsr-- 2 bed r oom unfurn ished house Phone 30.:t·675 41 91. S650. Call 379·2469. CARS AND TRU CKS, mos t St , Middleport. 991·2805. t extured cei lin gs co m · m erc ial and r esiden ti a L free estimate s. Ca ll 25t.· 367 ·7160. 1974 Chev . PU , Reese Hit· ch , new brak es, U· joint. ex· ce llent m ec hani ca l cond ., HARTS U¥d Cars, New Haven West V irg1 n ia . Over 10 less expens tve cars in st ock . 304 675 6233 . ta 1n' s beds, $275 . compl ete. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin , 1959 Rambler for parts, 575. Ca ll 245·9263 aft er .:t. $4,500. 742·2423. :::Farm supplies $250. a nd up to $350. Ca p· 8546 . 1981 Chevy Citation . Ex· ce ll ent cond ., low mile age. Will consider 4 whee l driv e F ormals , worn once. Ca ll Hutches, $300. and $375., mapl e o r pt ne ftn1sh . Bedroom su•te s Bassett Cherry , $795. Bunk bed complete wi t h mattresse s, 19 75 Chev rol et Impala , 4 door, automat ic , P S, PB , arr, 51,000 mtl es, very good cond . One owner Call 446· 1979 Cava lcade Travel trailer. 29 ft built in mi cr o · wave . .t burner stov e oven . 12 cu . ft . r efrig . freezer, 2 beds, 6 ft . bath r oom . $38 and up to $ 109 . Hrde·a· beds,$340 , queen SIZe, S380. Rec li ners, S175. to S295., L am ps fr om $18 . to S65. 5 pc . d1 nettes from $79 , to $219 up to $495. Desk $110 74 Couga r XR7, exc. cond ., very sharp, $1,500 . 72 M a n· tego, good runnrng motor, 62,000 mil es. 992·6322 . For Sale· 15 sheets 4x8 Ce totex , Redwood 6 in sid ing . E Idon Walburn , 3rd. 7842 LAYNE ' S FUR-NITURE --- Ski e quipm e nt . 992-6040 . Exce lsror 0 1l Co. 636 E Main St . , Pomeroy , Ohr o . R65 Otlch Wtl ch trencher wi th dtesel engrne 614 694 · Hou se hold Goods ---- · - = A~u!_O! f~r_Sale 742·2423. For Sa te : 16 ft . fiber g lass Silverl1ne . 85 Evenrude . 4040 2 bd .room, unfurntshed, Ltv tng room, kt t che n · 'i J basement, nr ce a nd c lean . Some carpeting No Inside pets. Deposi t r equ rr ed . 992 · 71 S300 . Ca ll446 ·9380. 992 2205 Merchandise 1ranspartatlan Musical Instruments Lowery Organ 2 keyboar · ds, foot pedals, 7 rythm tempos, casse tte recorde r , Wanted to Rent Tobacco lease s for Mason Cou nt y , onl y up to and tn eludi ng 12, 500 1bs. w rit pay 12 cents per tb tor leases . M . L Meadows, Rl . 1. Box " MAR LB ORO bass amp , good condit ion. $ 175 . Phone $200 Home STUCCO PLASTERING Call 446· 11 55. Sleeptng room, S l 25 utrllttes pd, single ma le . Ca ll 446·4416 after 7PM . 81 ' byHermArnold andBob Lee o rn m o ® ®J OJ G2l News (]) Andy Grillith Cil ABC News (]) 3 -2-1 , Contact (jj) Over Easy 6 :30 0 11) (J) NBC News I]) $50,000 Pyramid Cil Gomer Pyle Cil Muppet Show Q Cil ®l CBS News (]) Dr. Who (jj) Lilias, Yoga a nd You OJ (l2J ABC News 7 ' 00 0 Cil P.M . Mogazine Cil Bull's Eye GJ Red Skelton ' s Funny Setwl£15= ~~~ .._ Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one lener 10 each square. lo form lour ordrnary words ' EVENING 773·5187. f 446·4537 . Apartment no. 3, 2nd floor 41 I \!:!} I ..., . [J ._........ 4/27/82 6:oo ft\f\frut fi;}'\l W THAT SCRAMBLED WOR D GAME ~ VINEA TUESDAY 1971 10 FT Sy cam or e truck ca mper, ga s stove, ho t · wa t er heater, 2 way refrigerator , shower & com m ode. e xcellent con · dition, $1.000. Phone 304 ' 675 1972. 3 bdr de lux e home , e xc neighborhood , pool, central wv , 304-882 ·2636. Phone 304 675·1181 or 675· 3226 . p1c kup tru c k. Call 614 286· 5930 , Jackson , Oh . RON EV ANS ENTERPRISE S 1975 Ca se 450, dozer · tractor , 1.800 hrs., very IT'S 23 Ft. Dodge Motor Home Merchandice -Misc - -. - - - - --· Pl astic Septic Tanks . State ~ and count y approved. 1,000 gal. tank , price $340. Other 57 s1zes in stock. hau l in your 895 3450 . $20,000. or best offer, 304· 675-2295 or 675-1304. 54 mobil e Haven , Senti Television • • vieWing SEEN T~E PERFECT WEDDIN 1975 Ford mini home, low mileage, good condition. loaded. S9 ,500. Can be seen at 167 Layne St.. New AP or 245 5364 . 2907 3 bdr . br rc k house, exc. cond .. Energy eff icie nt, Modern home, 2 bdr., 5 r . by owner . Fu ll y ca rpeted , well insu lated, large lot, $200 per m o. Call 245 ·9325 U S EO 446 7398 . Furn ished efft c tency apa r t · ment , Point Pleasant. all uttlit tes patd. Phone 304· 2 bdr house in Rto Grande , 2 bdr . trai ler tur n rshed , adu lts only , Brown Tr a il er $12,000. 5 acres at $15,000. 7080 or675 2990 . Call388 ·9909 C IN G AVAIL ABLE , 304 576 2711 $35,000 Ca ll 614 446·416 7 or 256 1773 District 10% int e r es t assum ab le loan . Call 446· Large hou se for rent , 4 bdr . 42 124 742 2860 a ft e r 4 p.m 6 house, bath, full basem ent tn c 1ty ltmit s. S22,000 Farm 6 r . hou se, ba t h, utility room , r oot ce ll ar. 25 112 a ., tr ac tor , farm equipment, large barn, 900 lb toba cco base, Moder n 2 bd room Town House Apt in Tupper s Plai ns area . No pets Ca ll PLIANCE S washe r s, dryer s, r e f rige r a tor s, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Cres t Motet. APARTM E NT S, Hou ses for Rent mobil e hom e se tt rng on lot, ready to mov e rn to $8995 10° 0 down , BANK F I NAN 675 3773 31 41 992 73 13 a lte r 5 U SED MOBILE 576 271 1 Money to Loan G OOD homes , h o u s es, Pt . Pleasant and Ga l1i po lr s 61.:1 446 8221 or 614 245·9484. 35 PHON E 446 3861::1 Fo r sa le or r ent 12x60 bedroo m Bu ddy m obd e hom e Sc i up w 1fh 1 or .4 to l s, gas nea l , r ura l wat er , close to town . ftnan c. ng .w adabl e Ph one 446 1294 L awn m r~ tnl e non ce. qu a l tt y serv• ce. rea sonabl e r a tes Ca ll 245 9?83 31 90 . Apar tmen ts 675·5548. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ Schoo l s ln struclton 446 3159 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ca mping ~~iP'!'~n!_ by larry Wright Ga llipolis. New sofa beds $250, used sofa beds SlOO. recliners SBO. bunk beds S!OO, bunkie mattresses S40, maple r ocke r s S49, maple dine tt set s from S125 to S175, bedroom suites SI SO, 3 pc . li vi ng room suites $ 199, 2 pc . li ving r oom suites s 1dO, love sea t s S70 , ow l lamps $25, ringer washer s $75, dryers, se v e r a l r e frigerators , utility cabinets , mechanic ' s tools, beds, silver stone, TV ,s, wood · burners, stero' s and lots more Open l Oam to 5pm, 1 bd room furnished in M1d dleport Utiliti es paid . 992 304 485·528 5. aqent J~ KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" SWA IN AUCT IO N FUR NITUR E 8. PAWN S HOP 62 Olive St ., 7PM . -.,;._.,. HavP va cancy m my home tor el der l y Am bul a tor y ma n or woman 7 years ex ON •ence 66 7 3402 Tuo per spla .ns,On 78 Apartment tor Rent Furnt shed apt . 3 bdr ., $200, water pd ., c hildren ac · ceptab le . Call446 ·4416 after fji<€AC7 OR ANYTHIN(; 7 AY' kx:JO ··· Need rt de to Ohto Unt ver s.t y ( 8 :00 5·00 J M an Fr t , Fe m a l e Ca 11 99 2 3390 Sat urd ays after 5 p m 1J 44 27 1982 More killer defense By Oswald Jac ob y arid Ala n Sonia~ "1RTII +i HPrP is a nother hand f r om " More Kllllng Defense :tl Bndge .' · You get off to I ii <' luck y ope mn g of th e thr er of li 4 27 82 '1 • !.14 l t K (J .I 1 + .1- ., hea rt s E ast 's quren falls to WE ~ T E \\ 1 South 's ate a nd Sou th r uns off four spade tr ick s Y l)u hav e to dtsc;.ard on th e fourt h • y li:l • t\ Ill H! t ,\ H '• • !II;J I • v; , • yi h ~ + (.J I ll \I +H h ~ spade Your f1rst th ought IS \IJ stm pl y let a small dub 1=:11 Yo ur c l ubs look usl'IPS" tn df'Pd Hugh Kel sey has you look further South nC'eds s1x 11 !" sevrn po mt s 1n clubs for 111 :-t w o no-t r ump ope mng I f lw hold s a s ma n y as th rC'l' <ll:r SOI"TII + oiK<JJ • , .I b • Ill ;\ + -\ 1\ 'd Vulnn obk Ne1th n Dr <Jit-r Sou th mo nd s hr ca n·be sur C' of low spades. unl' h('a rt . tw o dl .t mond s a nd tw o club" fl)! 111" n1ne tn cks TIH:rd orP \"(Ill m ust p l<..t~· h1m fur JUS\ t\~ o dta mond s 1f you want to tlt'.t t t hC' thr et' no.'tru m p co nt r; wt Nu w vuur J t ~ l · ar d 1 ~ • lt' .J I Chu c k ir d1 amu nd U<·clttrT r wlil CJtta ck d1 a rnond s .111d vo u mu st w1n thr "<'<"e nd 11111 ' and lea d J cl ub \' our p;u t nc r ts sure to ~ l' t tn \~ tlh .t elu h to lea d a hC'ar t \' our thr ee h t.•<.~ rt s v.·J!I hl'tlt tht• l "'lt ht H I ~ l>i.! Ill t \••II •h11 \..1 .~ llw 111"1 di.tfl iPill l .tlld \lil"!l tl\1 11\\ \•1\1 1"1 \\,11 \)II ,11 • [II I I H{ ! ' \ "l oU I •• p \.t\ d h1 .11 \ t 11 h1s J.;,.k <o r ,, f\t :nn ll n<l I•• ( "llld gamC' Wh y co uldn t y ou havt• c huck e d a C" \ub and m adC' \h (' sa nw Brcausr South p l;n •"' I rluh" .d \1 dt!!JH II" ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Sourp uss DOWN I Sports s h ut 5 German cit y featurl' t 10 Draw the II Land of Hill :1 Choler 4 Turhan 5 WheL'ilOrtl' 6 Soperlali Vl' sui fiX I Curtail KSel1n a scnes !J Hegtst.rn• d plenty 12 Nervou s 13 Twtst inward II Mellow 15 Bullri ng cheer 16 Kind of gra ss 17 Des •gnaled 19 " - Wars" II Kadn e r 15 Ba clcn olo- 20 Actress gt st' s wtrr Miranda 21 Head I Fr. I 22 White poplar 18 Italian c 1ty 19 Stance ·w Impel ·n CatlliH"II" 2:1 .\ (" trt "·-is. Honn 11· 2,1 ],..'; td . ~! ("ti!T I 'I or Zllll . I' i.! l ;1 '-'ITI)lt 2S l..ayl'r. as of p;nn t :!7 Mu ~ lt ·n1 l l tl t• 27 Th1 r d :1MSl ola g 12 St ytmcd :! 1 Hrttt.... h I ~ U il HPwh \ f ':l pll\"1' chromclr r 1;1bb r 1 25 Baslinadoed 26 Tissue 27 Sire's pride 28 Arab la nd 29 Spank 33 Man 's nickname 34 Jet 35 Edge 36 Slllt of oleic acid 38 Long (fori 39 Vocalist 40 Kiln 41 Evil personified 42 Make one's way 27 ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how lo work it : AXYDL BAAXR II LONGFELLOW One l ett er simply stands f or another. In thi s sa m pl e A· 1s used for the three L's, X f or the two O's, <' t r Smgl e l ett er s. apostrophes, th e length and formation o r th e words arc all hints. Each day the code lette rs arc diff e re nt. CRYPTOQUOTES zx J DC NZOQDCO X I KG U ED G NZI I KS YZK K Y D (' 1,: I D Y E RGOQ I K0 K f' K Y ,) ll ( ' Q II Q K G I D Y K AJ I K Yesterday's Cryptoquole: GENIUS , THAT POWER WHI CH IN DISGUISE.- HENRY Wli.I.ARD AUSTI N DAZZLES MORTAL EYES, IS OFT BUT P E RSE VE RANCE �T~y, April 27, 198~ Candidate Saxbe will visit Gallipolis:. ' ANNUAL BANQUET - Distributive Education Clubs of America, Meigs Chapter, held its annual banquet recently to honor employers. DECA members and employers recognized were Bob Ashley, Powell's Super Valu; Jim Royer and Dale Brickles, Kroger's; Bill Cogar, Meigs Inn; John Cremeans, Village Pharmacy ; Vicky Debord, Dutton's Drug Store; Jay Dewhurst, The Daily Sentinel; Gary Ginther, G & J Auto Parts; Trioa Hayman, Avon Products; Sherry Holtz. Powell's Super-Valu; Brent Houdashelt, Vaughan's Cardinal; David Iaooarelli, Marguerite Shoes; Scott Johnson, Wendy's; Terry Wayland, Kentucky Fried Chicken. Pictured are 1-r, Jay Dewhurs~ DECA employe of The Daily Sentinel, Dave Harris, of the advertising staff at The Daily Sentinel, who accepted the award on behalf of The Daily Sentinel, and John Blaettoar of the advisory committee. AU employers were presented appreciation awards. Services available Area deaths Leland S. Sayre Leland S. Sayre, Healdsburg, Callf., died March 22, at Healds· burg. He was buried In Oak Mound Cemetery, Healdsburg. He was born at Letart Falls on Nov. 28, 1890. son of the late Otis and Hallle Weaver Sayre. Mr.Sayre practiced law In Healdsburg for 55 years. He was preceded In death by his wife, Phyllis Sawtell and a son, Lee. He Is survived by two grandchild· ren, two nephews In California and several relatives In Meigs County. Gerald K. Grate Gera ld Kenneth Gra te, 76, Langsville. died Monday morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. GratewasbornJunel, J905ln Middleport The Bureau of Crippled Child· reo's Services of Ohio Is available to assist famllles with !lnanclal needs If the farntly meets the proper medical and !lnanc!al ellgt· blllty requirements the Meigs County Health Department has announced. The health department can assist you with the proper referrals. Children !rom birth to 21 years of age wtth crippUng or non crippllng conditions can qualify for the program. Last year 611 children of Meigs County were aided through the a us· plces of the Bureau of Crippled Children's Services. Salem Township to the late James E . and Cora Gregory Grate. He was also preceded In death by one brother, Frank and one sister, Vella McCumber. Mr. Grate was a retired farmer. He married his wife, Hazel Gardner June 18, 1927 who survives . Other survivors Include one daughter, Mary Birchfield, Middleport; two sons, Harley and Harold Grate both of Langsville; four grandchildren and five great grandchildren; one brother, Hollis Grate, Langsville. Funeral services wt11 be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland, with the Rev. Lloyd Grimm officiating . BurIa l will be In Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homne Wednesday !rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. the Ohio State University College of Lllw, receiving his degree in 1975. Saxbe was first elected to the 75th Ohio House District, which includes Champaign, Union and parts of Logan and Clark Counties, in 1974. He has won re-election easily in 1976, 1978, and 1980. His legislative duties include membership on the House Judiciary, and Criminal Justice Committee; where he serves as ranking Republican member, and also on the House Financial Institutions Commlttee, the House Civil and Com· mercia! Law Committee, and the Correctional Institutions fnspection Committee. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ELBERFELD$ MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE QUALITY LAWN-BOY MOWERS •Solid State Power •I ndependent wheel adjustments • Powerfu I 2 cycle OMC , engine •4 H.P . Rating •Never rust Magnolite deck Motorist cited 191N. PUSH MOWER 211N. PUSH MOWER 211N. SELF-PROPELLED Mildred Evans, Gallipolis, was cited for assured clear distance as the result of an accident which OC· curred on the Pomeroy·Mason Bridge Monday. Pomeroy Pollee report Dayton Spencer, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, had stopped at the traffic llght when his vehicle was struck In the rear by a car driven by Mrs. Evans. Damage to the Spencer vehicle was moder· ate and llght to the Evans car. Special Purchase Our Reg. 6.27 Mechanic Street Warehouse ,. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 2.88 . 4.97:~ Men's Basketball Sneakers Canvas shoos made to perform! Cushioned insole. professional -type sole White or novy. Frenchtown Car Co. presents * CALVACADE OF CARS * ... Loving ~ wishes for !Continued from page AI 1 creatllng quite a problem and are a danger to children and senior citizens. He moved to authorlze the use ol tranqulllz!ng bullets by the pollee In shooting a nimals so tha t they can later be picked up by the dog ca tcher.There was no second on his motion . King also discussed a ditch along Middleport Hill which Mayor Hoffman said he will have an eng!· neer look at In the near future. King asked that an appeal for support be made to the Meigs County Commissioners In regard to the river bank erosion problem. Mayor Hoffman said he feels sure the commlssloners wUI support the community In Its bid for help with the problem . King Inquired about railroad property be. lng abandoned In the community and was told that the property must be abandoned for one year before It can be disposed of by the railroad company. The official abandonment took place In December, 1981. Rocky Saxbe, the unopposed Republican preliminary candidate for Ohio Attorney General, will be in Gallipolis Friday, April 30 for an all day session. He will be meeting with community leaders and will attend a fund-raising luncheon at the Elks Hall at noon. Saxbe was born in Urbana . Saxbe's family has long been prominent in state and national politics. His father, William B. Saxbe, was Ohio Attorney General, United States senator for Ohio, Attorney General of the United States, and Amb;lssador to India. After receiving his B.A. degree in History from Southern Methodist University in 1969, Rocky entered the United States Marine Corps, where he served as a Tactical Air Observer and Naval Gunfire Spotter. He was an Infantry Platoon Commander with the First Marine Division in Vietnam . He rece ived an honorable discharge as a Captain and entered Mom Councilman Horky said complaints are still being received on the dumping of trash on Broadway St., and Mayor Holbnan w!ll check tha t matter. He also reported that Rep. Clair Ball, Athens, wUI visit the community to look a t the levee and ri ver area of the town. Councilman Gilmore asked that work proceed with the blacktop of the basketball court at the park and was assured by Mayor Hoffman that work will be started soon. Councilman Satterlleld spoke on the need for repair of Railroad St. Other routine matters were dis· cussed by council to cone lude the meeting. '77 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2 DR. '81 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 Sky Bl ue w1th white landau top, cruise, AM FM st ereo and only 19.237 mit es Very nec'lt & c l ean Ola ck on black, 318 enpine, AM · FM radio, new Prrm• um radi c11 S, w1r€' wheel covers, spec ia l accent ' tropes. On Sunday, May 9. tell Mom know how much she means to you with a Hallmark card. lo:"~l: ;:n:::~::/~471 low . $3m89s i)&,"t'!i"''h,...., I~'>PO!> .AII ( I VACUUM CLIANER BAGS '78 DODGE PICKUP 4X4 '73 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2 DR. Brtmboo cream with gold vinyl root. Sli!nf S1x, power steerinq . Two words descr1b es the condition of thf' car. CREAM PUFF . 4.4 ,507 tow, low miles One Local Ownpr Veterans Memorial © This Adventure 150 is an excellent pickup, inside ilnd out . Custom toppe r, chrome foot rails, 318 enqtne, rtuto lrans. and 34,275 m•les. Locally owned 44 .Sale Price 1982 Hallmark Cards, Inc. Admitted--Gladys Croy, Pomeroy; Clarence Longstreth, Middleport; Thomas Justice, Middleport; Ottle McKinney, Racine; Asa Hosldns, Pomeroy. Discharged--Mary Bissell, Eloise . Ball. Vacuum Cleaner Bags DUTTON DRUG CO. Kmart- disposable bags for many rnokes' and mqdels. 2 to 5 In pkg. I Crer~m ex terior with Buckskin landau top ilnd buckSkin int erior . Crui se controL AM 8 trftck ster eo. lilt wheeL chrome plated Wheels .One locrtl owner WAS Sl99S SALE Our · llg "ttoneycomb.;' Tumbler '81 CHEV. MONTE CARLO A1r cond., AM· FM stereo, specia l accented two tone paint, Rat lye whee ls and much more. '• $7499 '81 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. · T~is family s iz ~d se~an is e'lltrfl Sht'lrp, only 14 .750 miles, V ·6 engme, a•r cond .. pnwf'f windows i!nd AM FM radio . H you own your own home, chances are you're·a lot richer than you think. just look at how much your home is worth today. The difference between its present value and your mortgage balance is your equity. And you can probably borrow against that equity from City loan and Savings any time you need money. How much can you borrow? It could be a substantial amount -$20,000, $50,000, $100,000 or more. Hyou're house rich and money poor, City loan and Savings has the money to help you even things out. Because nobody knows you like we do. 125 E. Main St., PofTl!'roy, Oh. Ph. 992-2171 t'IR; '••. l Finished in sterlinq si lver with ca rmine interior i!nd mrttchinq landau top _ Equipped with cruise con tr ol, AM F M stereo , rallye wheels and much, mu ch mor£' R,&Q. _38¢ . ,'' &J 1:\ CITY ~N &. SAVINGS \::1 ~ a Control Data Company \ Middleport . Oh . Only 8',675 mi les on this compact dark blue ex· terior, 4 cylinder. power steer1ng, AM· FM cassette . Doub le sharp. Ar~tic ~hite ~ith dark blue landttu top· and Mitt· ch_1ng vmv l tnm.- 302 V-8, ~ir c,ond. 39 a49 1 miles. New Premtum tires . · ' ow ., OVER 40 lATE MODEL CLEAN CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. "Home ~f the Sliarpest. Used Cars in the Valley" renchtown.Car Cll4r ~91 · 1640 Eastern~··· Gallipolis 44&-0069 Bill Gene Johnson . TeriJ Hamilton - "We .Appreclet, Yourlullneal" Altractlve•.tllshwashEir-sdfe tu"2bler hOlds up to 16' ozs:., .-~v Light With lulbs I V40•WCltl fluorescent bulbs, .,.,.,,n_hooks. reflector. Heavy 1.97~~~.2.77 Lantem Or Portable Lamp Save On l·gallon Gas Can Waterproof. floating lantem or Indoor I outdoor lamp hangs/ stands. Handy can for car or work. Save. o .ur 3.97, ?-gallon Gas Can, 3.27 � 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 27, 1982 grate sayre