http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ab1d35559185184cddbb178fe8cf6c39.pdf 23d809daea9f8c02063247afc4cb0187 PDF Text Text Ohio flood victims await declaration By Tbe A"""'ated Press Northwestern Ohio residents waiting on a dlsasu;r declaration from President Reagan which would release federal funds for flood relief may get the break they're seeking nexnweek. Sharon Wolf, a spokeswoman for the Federal Emergency Management otflce of the White House, said Tuesday that If t)le president bases the declaration on damage estlinates for only private resJdences and businesses, It could be annourtced In a matter of day$. • But If the declaration Is to Include estimates of damage to public ro;~ds, bridges and buildings, the president maY have to walt for the results of a survey being conducted Tuesday. Ms. Wolf said an FEMO survey team was working on an estimate of the damage to pu!>llc facilities from Meanwhile, agricultural officials say they will have to walt for remaining flood water to subside be.fore they tally estimates of damage to wheat and alfalfa crops. In Wood County, federal SoU Conservation Service official Gene Nagel said flooding destroyed more than 6,000 acres of wheat In the region, representing about 10 percent of the crop. In addition, about 10 percent of the alfalfa crop was damaged, Nagel said, about 1m to 900 acres. Nagel said !lOme farmers will replant fields with oats and others will turn to com and soybeans. No estimates are available from Wood County on damage to farmland due to soli erosion. "UnW we get out onto the farms and look at the damage after the water goes down, we can only tell from what we see from the road," Nagel said. "There flooding last week In northwestern Ohio. She said that If the president signs the declaration, one-stop disaster centers will !Je set up In the areas affected. Tile centers would house officials from the Small Busliless Administration, Social Security Administration and the Internal Revenue Service, among others. The IRS, she said, could expedite Income tax refunds t~~r?ugh such centers. Nearly 200 residences In the region suffered flood damage that could take up to a month to repair, said Wllllam Lentz, director of the American Red Cross disaster relief section. Another 12 homes were damaged beyond repair. A preliminary damage estimate compiled by state officials topped $11 rnllllon last week. e Voi.30,No.240 Copyrlphtod 1982 • ln Defiance County, where9,000 acres or land were under water, damage estimates are expected wtthln two weeks. Several hundred acres In low-lying areas remain flooded, said Bill Rohrs, county agricultural extension agent. Some wheat damage occurred In Hancock County, but extension agent Harry Freeman sa id the problem will be minor except In areas where water Is still standing . en tine at y 2 Sectlont, 14 Pages 15 Ctnh , A Multlmtdlq In c. Newspa~tr Pome roy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 24, 1982 1 ' -- -- were problems with wave action on the fields and SOU has washed Into ditches, partially clogging !lOme with sUt." · Agricultural agents said It Is too soon to predict It flooding will delay spring planting, saying this depended on weather between now and April 15, when the process begins. ' Trio sent to prison Protest follows award presentation NEW YORK - Protesters organized a dinner of cheese and ketchup that mocked a black-tie affair and 10,000 demonstrators surrounded a hotel where President Reagan accepted a leadership award some religious leaders said he didn't deserve. Tuesday night's protest, which p6llce said was the biggest here since demonstrations outside the 19!Kl Democratic National Convention, was sparked by Reagan's visit to the New York Hilton In midtown Manhattan to receive the annual Charles Evans Hughes Gold Medal awarded by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Tired astronauts face problems f::APE CANAVERAL, F1a. - Columbia's astronauts, exhausted and orbiting wtth a bundle of nagging minor problems -sailed Into ·another day of troubleshooting today. Mission Control's goal: "Get the crew back on the straight and narrow" for the tasks ahead. Officials told Jack R. Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton to sleep at least an extra hour this morning. "We won't call you; you call us," capsule communicator David Griggs told them Tuesday night. Flight director Nell Hutchinson altered the schedule, ordering up a lighter work day for the spacemen today, saying: ·"H you don't get the crew up to speed and feeling well, you don't get much work out of them." Police probe dou)lle homicide I JACKSON, Ohio- Pollee are Investigating the stabbing deaths of a man and woman whose bodies were found In a rental utlllty trailer. The bodies of Donna Cantor, 38, arid David Davis, 32, of Jackson were found Tuesday In a trailer parked at a gasoline sta tlon In the city's downtown section, pollee said. Pollee said the victims had been stabbed several times and had been dead several days. ' They had been listed as missing since Saturday night. Pollee said the gasoline station owner found the bodies and that the trailers usually were unlocked. Winning.Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The w!nnlng number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 556. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 4773. The lottery reported earnings of $762,114 on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,013,046.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled 'to share $250,932.50, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Cloudy tonight. Lows around 40. Showers like ly Thursday. TurnIng colder In the afternoon. Highs 45-50. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and 70 percent Thursday. Winds northwesterly 1().20 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: Radler cold through the period. ScaUered snow Durrtes northFriday, fair Sa&urclay and some cloudlneM again Sunday. Hlgh8 Friday In the 3011 north and 408 south. Hlghil Saturday and Sunday IIIOII&Iy In the 408. Lows each night mainly In the ~- SIJDING - Tile ,.rd at tile llome ol Barbull Anlold, WOIII HfD, FUIIIftOJ, baa llipped trewadaally over tile ...t t'wo weeki leavblg tile lleue llleH wltllaat maeb IAIJ1IIIHt MI. Al'llllld DOted oaly 1 1maU mack at first ud lbell aJm.t OV~ the C!llllre yard llldf1ecl. A private COD~firm 1111 ~ lleayY niJIDIJieal' tile bome In an attempt to bep It tr.l falllq 0\ter. A Rplle laalllllle .bu beeD lnltalled after tile old beC!II deeply tile llldlq yard. Altboagb there are Rveral old llllaftl below tile Al'lllld I* opa ty, federal offlclall say tlaey line IIOCbiiiC to do wttb tile ~at the Amold home. -w mme blll'led"' Three Meigs County men were given two sentences of from six months to three years, to be served consecutively, In a penal Institution when they appeared before Judge John C. Bacon In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Tuesday afternoon. The three--Dayle Brooks, 20, and Robert Scott Sprague, 18, both of Tuppers Plains, and Ricky David Smith, 21, Reedsville--were charged with breaking and enterIng, two counts each, In a bill of · Information and entered pleas of guilty as chargei:J. Charges stemmed from breaking and enterIng offenses at the Portland Elementary School, the Tom Hayman garage In Long Bottom and the summer cabin of Jim Ryan, Athens, locatec;l In Long Bottom. Most ~the stolen Items were returned. They are In the county jaU awaiting transportation to the penal lnstitulon. Higher utilily bills foreseen - ·-COLUMBO's, Ohio (AP) - H the first few months of 1982 are any clue, utllity customers In Ohio can expect htgher bills by year's end, Ule state's official consumer advocate says. William Spratley, who heads the Office or Consumers' Counsel, said Tuesday the Public Utllities Commission of Ohio Is to blame for the recent spate of rate Increases. "In 1982 the PUCO has already doubled the amount It granted the public utilities during the same time period last year," Spratley sa.ld. ''That raises a real question as to what Is In store from this commission during the next 9'h months." Spratley said that since Jan. 1, the commission has granted atx>ut two-thirds of the rate Increase requests from Investor-owned uWIties. Of the $1.5 bllllon In requests pending since the first of the year, he said, the commission already has approved $255.2 mtlllon. That figure IS In sharp contrast to the $95.5 mllllon In Increases approved during the same period In 1981. Spratley contended that heavy construction budgets, Inadequate forecasting and "loose Interpretation of Ohio's ratemaklng statutes',' are contributing to the "awesome burden placed upon ratepayers In Ohio." BOOSTERS - i. display wl'ndow in the office~ of Crow, Crow and Porter ID Pomeroy Indicates that the staff members are boosters of the Southern High School basketball team which move~ Into the state tournament this weekend. Among the features of the window are numerous color pictures of the Southern Tornadoes playing in the fll'lit game of the recent regional tournament at Athens. The pictures were taken by Proseculing Attorney Frederick W. Crow III. Middleport chamber requests study for town improvements The Middleport Chamber of Commerce requested a renova tlon study be made on how the business section of the community can be Improved when It met Tuesday night at the LaSalle Hotel. Meeting with the 26 chamber members and guests attending the meeting were Mayor Fred Hoffman and Kim Shields, Marietta, who serves as grant advisor for Middleport Village. Mayor Hoffman ouWned the work that has been done In Middleport VIllage through HUD grants pointing out that the cost or lm· provements In 19!Kl and 1981 amounted to some two mUllon dollars. The village has several other projects going this year through HUD funding, the mayor reported. Shields spoke on the posslbUitles PILING - Two coacrete aDd llteel rail pi1IDgs are shown at the base of the yard ol Barbu'a ArDold, Wlllll HDI, after the yard slipped towards the road I'1IJIIIIq Ia rr.t ol tile Anold home. MI. Amold say• at oDe lime the eDtire froat ol Cbe yvd wu oatliDed bJ tbete pl1iDg pieces, but they were covered bJ 1lipp11e II tile yvd. On Saturday morning there will · of grants for the business section or be a parade through the business the town a nd the chamber agreed section to the community park. The to have a renovation study done. wUI be the scene of presentapark Photographs a nd drawings would tions to Genera' Hartinger and a make up the study showing the busfestival, which the chamber hopes Iness section as it Is now a nd what will be the first annua l fest.lval, with could be done by merchants to Imeach year. At the more to come prove the appearance of that sector will be a variety of park there of town. The study can be paid for activities. through HUD funds but ImproveThe business section will be ments recommended for the vardecked out for the weekend . As part Ious stores would have to be paid of the cele bration, armed forces for by the owners, It was pointed are expected to fly over the planes out. village on Saturday. The a lumni Bill Childs, chairman of the Gen. banquet on Saturday night Is also eral Hartinger Four Star celebraexpected to tie In with the celebra· tion to be held over Memorial Day tion since General Hartinger is a weekend updated plans for the graduate of Middleport High event. It was announced that a banSchool. Numerous other activities quet will be held on Friday evening are being planned for the weekend of the weekend honoring General IContinued on p~ ge 14) Hartinger a nd hls family. CLOSED - Willis Hill Road in Pomeroy has been closed )Jy the village due to slippage of the )'ard of Barbara Amold which moved into the roadway creating a' more narrow roadway. Larger vehicles such as fire trucks and utility company vehicles cannot travel over this narrowed strip of road although lighter vehicles may if drivers wish to travel at their own risk. I �·C ommentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel PomefOY-Middleport, Ohio Wadnetday, Matd1 24, 1982 Missing The Daily Sentinel perspr__::e::_::c::_:::l.::_iv.:.__:e~ · _____w_t_'llta_'m_·_F._B_uc_k_ley_J_r. IIIC...rtSirCcl Pomeroy, Ohio 114-tft..tl.M DEVOTED TO THE MEREST OF DIE MEIGS-MASON AREA !Jib ~m~ r""T""'\...... " -..... - ~v I'"T""'&ad·~ ROBERT L WINGETT PubU¥btr .. PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH """b&alll PttblblhtrJCootrelltir Geaeral Mauger DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NN¥Edltor A MEMRER uf 1be Auucl111cd Pre-.11, Inland Dally Prell! A111odatloo aad Amertcall N~o,npaper Publi1hen Anoclatloo. &h ~ LEtTERS Of' OPINION arc welcome4. Tbty tJhould ~ lt.1 than 300 words long. AU ietkn an 11ubjed tv nllUag and mu1t bt 1lptd with Dlmt , addrt»t~ and telepbtme oumbtr. Nouulgntd lttwn wtU bl! publblhrd. Letkn•hould lw In good 1M 1~. addrn11lnK WueK, DOl penona~lltln. That unemployed guy in Succotash . That unemployed fellow out In South Succqtash has something In common with the welfare queen of Chicago. They are both case studles, used to dramatize and personify broader Issues. It's a technique President Reagan has used tor years himself, but he doesn't think much of It now when others use it. "You can't turn on the evenlng news. without seeing that they're going to Interview someone else who has lost his job or they're outside a factory that has laid otf workers and so forth," he said In an interview with the Dally Oklahoman and Times of Oklahoma City. He argued that bad news threatens to hinder efforts to end the recession and revive the economy. "The constant downbeat can contrtbute psychologically to slowing down the recovery," Reagan sald. "Is It news that some fellow out In South Succotash someplace has just been laid of!, that he should be Interviewed nationWide?" The Interview puts a face and a human story with statistics that are dltflcult to comprehend. The government' reported that 9,575,rrn Ameri· cans were unemployed In February, 1.8 m111lon more than were out of work a year earlier. The laid-otf worker who wtnds up on television or In the newspaper doesn't represent them aU, but his or he r story tells something about the lmpact of recession that doesn't register In the numbers. Advocating weHare reform, an abstraction, Reagan once dramatized the issue by citing the woman In Chicago as the ultimate example of a welfare cheat. It became a !lxture of his speeches In the 1976 presidential campaign. "She has Ill names, 30 addresses, 12 Social Security cards, and Is collectIng veterans beneflts on four non-eKistlng deceased husbands," Reagan would say. "She's got Medicare, getting food stamps and she Is collecting welfare under each of her names. Her tax-free cash Income alone Is over $150,000." I The'lnvestlgators who caught up wtth her couldn't prove those numbers, but they sald she had so many schemes that there was no way of telling how much money she had bilked from welfare agencies. As president, Reagan still uses the personal touch to make a point. For example, he told of a 3'h-year-old-g1rlhospltallzed because she would have lost government benefits had she gone home, even though her doctors felt that would be better for her. He cited that case to itlustrate the perils of government red tape. "Now by what sense do we have a regulation In government that says we'll pay $6,[XX) a month to keep someone In a hospital that we believe would be better olf at home but the family cannot. alford one-sixth of that amount to keep them at home?" RA:agan asked. He later got the rule waived so she could go home. '. Berry's World Professor Galbraith has a nice wisecrack, as one would expect, seHserving, about hOw the Republicans' insistence that they are not wholly responsible for the economic mess won't work, because if you play that game, you can complain that all our economic woes trace to Alexander Hamilton. A nice try (one has only to look at the economic indices: since Gerald Ford, inflation doubled, the growth rate was halved, the deficit doubled, unemployment up, etc.). We are reminded, however, how easily public. attention is distracted from the greater issues, the greater responsibilities. We have the governors of Mainland China calling in diplomatic representatives from all over to announce that relations with Taiwan, however informal · or surreptitious, will not be tolerated. And it is predictable the republic will be engrossed in discussing this subject, rather than others that come to mind. For instance, the responsibility of the governors of China for the continuing misery of those Chinese not e~terprising enough to flee to Taiwan in 1949. We hear talk about how we should behave diplomatically from the same people who give testimonial dinners to Pol Pot, whose only claim to Chinese hospitality preswnably is · that his depravities exceeded those even of Hitler and Stalin . Every newspaper is crowded with tales of E:l Salvador, lurid, descripti ve details of the horrors there, most or them the work of government death squads. In the ghetto pages of the newspapers one may come upon an occasional reference to Afghanistan, where a mountain people are fi gl)ting tanks, machine guns and in a ll probability chemical · weapons, in a continuing .struggle that embraces \he energies of 100,000 Soviet soldiers. Student or church protests against the campaign in Afghanistan, if they take pla.ce, do not attract · public attention . Polllnd is in the news sporadically. But watch : It is easing out of the most energetic headlines, the galvanizing headlines. We are, in the West, a psychologically hopped up race of people, and we 'have little patience with that which goes on and one. It wiU not be more than a few months down the line before barbarities in Poland become about as interesting as barbarities in Cuba: So what did you expect, chimes? Brezhnev steps forward to c!l.im public credit for not installing more, and highly redundant, nuclear weapons along his western frontier. And, s ure enough, there ensues talk about the contrasting flexibility of the Soviet Union over against Reagan's intransigent zero-opilon position. When Ed Mee$0 suggested that Btezhnev's proposals can be compared with the team leading the football game at the third quarter by a score of 50-0 coming out for freezing the status quo, James Reston becomes impatient, in a general broadside against the hard · language of the Reagan administration, and sure enough before we know i~ we are nodding along, considering the question of Reagan's excesses. Not Brezhnev's. Reagan's. The vice president of the United States is criticized for making a specific reference to President Marcos of the Philippines, not-. withstanding that general countenance of diplomatic cant. While the. chancellor of Austria provides . official state hospitality to Madman Khadafy, only weeks after Khadafy conunissioned a death squad to effect tlie assassination of the presi<lent of the country without whose presence on the scene the chancellOI' of Austria wOuld today be I'MD AS H~U.. ~'D I'M NOr GOI~ TO TAKE IT~ MOR£1 Today in history Today is Wednesday, March 24, the 83rd day of 1982. There are 282 days left In the year. Today's hlghllghi In history: On March 24, 1603, the crowns of England and Scotland were joined under Scotland's James VI, who began his re1gnasJamesi upon the death or Queen Elizabeth I. On this date: In 1924, Greece was proclaimed a republic. In 1953, Dowager Queen Mary, wtdow of England's King George V, died at the age of 85. In 1974, Uganda crushed a coup attempt against President ldl Amln following a machine gun and mortar battle with' rebels. In 1976, a mlutary government took over in Argentina, overthrowing and ·arresting President Isabel Peron. Ten years ago: Britain took direct control over Northern Ireland in an effort to restore order. · Five years ago: The United States and Cuba opened talks on,fishtng 1 . rtghts and marttlme boundaries. One year ago: Over the objection ot Secretary qf State Alexander Halg, President Reagan put Vice President George Bush In charge o! the admlnlstration's "crtsls management" team. Today's birthday: Pianist Byron Janis Is 54 years old. '". . - • Thought for today: When one bums one's bridges, What a very nlceflrelt makes. - Dylan Thomas, Engllsh poet (1914-1953) . r I Bill could help retired teachers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - About 12,000 retired school teachers soon may get higher pension benefits denied them in the past beca use of a quirk in the stale pension law. The group is made up of teachers who retired after 1971 and did not receive the last increase in minimwn benefits. That increase was passed by the Legislature in 1976, but for one re~JJ-..or another, costs among them, was made to apply only to teachers who retired before 1971. The Sena te Ed ucation Committee is conducting hearings on a bill, sponsored by Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton, which not only would include the post-1971 retirees but also hike the minimum for all retirees. The committee adopted an amend- men! to raise the benefit from $140 to $175 monthly. Most teachers retire with pensions higher than that because they work long enough at high salaries to qualify . . Committee testimony Indicated that the group which would gain from the bill consists mostly of women who taught 10 to 15 years while paying premiums into the system, and then retired after 1971 atage60. James Sublett, executive director of the State Teachers Retirement System, sald its board of directors supp9rts Collins' bill and can absorb new costs estinnated at about $5.8 million a year. A recent visitor to. the Statehouse was Donna Pope of Parma. director of the U.S. Mint and one of the highest-ranking Ohioans in the Reagan administration. But Ms. Pope admits privately she hasn't found Washington all that enticing , and said she is considering requests from some former GOP colleagues in the Ohio House to return and seek statewide office this year. ,. Seven House members signed a formal request for her to seek the offlee of secretary of state. The ·secretary of state's office is being vacated this year by Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr., Cleveland, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for attorney general. Members of both houses of the General Assembly are lookin~ for- .,. Cuts stop at holne "I was headin' south to catch some rays during spring break, but REAGANOMICS messed up the plan. " whoever the Kremlin decided ; and a generation after the United States prevented Austria from being run by a designee of Adolf Hitler. Where is the perspective, with which for instance we can evaluate the complaints of college students? Why are they paying $13,000 per year to go to Yale? It is true that current contentions are not readily illuminated by pointing out that man wjiS born with Original Sin. But neither are they readily iUuminated if we asswne that today there is no burden to be borne in virtue of yesterday's excesses. And little 19 be gained from permitting . the great social internationalist disrupters of peace, and hope, to direct our a'ttention to what they desire us to consider, and to condemn; while they continue to pass the ammunition, and smile a smile of guile, and death. WASHINGTON (NE A) - For Ronald Reagan, budget cutting seems to stop at home. The president has cut back sharply on a~nos t every non-defense program in his fiscal 1983 budget. But he has requested additional funds for his own office and the White House residence. Reagan has req~esl,ed increases of 20 percent (from '$!H.;; 'Tlillion to $22.6 million ) for the presidential staff and of a~nost 12 percent (from $3.4 million to $3.8 million) for the residenCe. The entire budget for the " Executive·Office of the President" ·- which includes agencies such as the Office of Management and Budget - is to rise by eight percent (from $91.6 million to $99 million). A White House spokesman says that most of these increases ar'e necessary to pay higher salaries to those who work for the president and the first lady and to meet the rising costs of fuel, food and other household purchases. Moreover, the General Services Administraiton, which oversees the White House, is raising the "rent." The average federal worker is slated to get a five percent pay raise in fiscal 1983. However, top executives, whose pay has been capped for several years, will have their salaries increased from the current $51,000 to $58,500. Many White House employees are in this highest income bracket. For. the past decade, foreign oil producers have been blamed for soaring gasoline prices and occasionallong lines at the pumps. Now some U.S. oil producers are complaining about a new problem created by those nasty foreigners : cheap oil. The worldwide oil glut has caused a nwnber of foreign producers to cut their prices_ Continuation of the sur- wac.d to an Easter break which would have them meeting only In skeleton session the weeks of April 4th and lith. But with economic indicators for Ohio getting worse almost by the day, some are saying they fear the crisis might interfere with the respite. Budget Director Howard L. Collier set off some of the concerns this week. · He said that unless taxes are raised or another way out of th.~ morass is not found, the adi ministration will , have to make staggering spending cuts by ApriliO to have any hope of ending the fiscal year June 30 with a balanced budget, as required by the Ohio Constitution. Robert J. Wagman plus may bring additional price cutturers and the U. S. Chamber of ling. Commerce are not complaining that Some of the producing countries, the White House has not cut enough such as Mexico, depend almost from the budget. totally upon oil revenues for their Instead, they think that the. adeconomic and social stability. They ministration is cutting too much must continue to sell their oil - even from the Export-Import Bank, if they must cut prices sharply which issues low-interest loans to during periods of oversupply, foreign buyers of U. S. products. Thus, some major domestic they are afraid that cutting back on producers are suggesting that they these loans will cause the United be protected in the event that cheap States·to lose business to Japan and foreign oil floods the market. Their several Western European counsuggested remedy is duties or tries. quotas on innports of cheap oil. Thus, the groups, while continuing So far this talk is taking place to decry budget deficits, are loDquietly behind the scenes. But if the bying hard for additional funds to price cutting intensifies, so will the . finance foreign trade. lobbying by domestic producers. The mail recently brought an inThe Reagan administration is in teresting press release (rom the ofhot water with a number of business fice of Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N. Y. groups over its proposed fiscal 19113 But we can't reveal the budget. · congressman's news, for stam~ in No, organizations such as the bold letters on the envelope were t~ National Association of Manufacwords' 'personal and confidential." OOONESBURY SlORE ·HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 1111·10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm RICK VANMATRE VanMatre Class AA top mentor \ COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - His criach says the selection or Bruce Timko as The Associated Press' ClassAA State Player of the Year takes some of the sting out of the Warren Kennedy star's older brother missing the boys baSketball honor. "His brother, Andy, was alSo up for the Player of the Year award. I i"'as very disappointed when he didn't get it. Andy was great," Kennedy COach Dennis J aslnskl said Thesday. The younger Timko, a 5-foot-10 senior guard, started 100 games for Kennedy. He averaged 28.2 points and 9 assists ln hts last season, sink· lng 57 percent of his floor shots. He twice reached 43 points In a single game. Meanwhile, Rick Van Matre, former Meigs Countlan, has cappEd a remarkable rookie season at Greenfield McClain by wtnnlng the Class AA State COach of the Year title. . The former Gallipolis assistant coach turned McClain from a t\.14 · team last'winter lnto an 1.8-2 stateranked power this tlme, leading the Greenfield school to lts lirst league title In a decade. Bruce Timko moved up from the 1!l!1 third aU-state team to join hls brother as a flrst-team selection. He edged 6-6 Ron Harper of Dayton Kiser and 6-foot Mike Lillo of topranke<l Willard for the No. 1 player laurels. ·Harper did everything for Kiser, averaging 20.5 points, 13.4 rebounds, 5 assists and 6 shot blocks. Lillo, the thlrd straight Willard point guard to make all-state, led the Crimson Flashes in every statistical category except reboundIng, where he was second . He averaged 21 points . The three seniors paced the AllOhio first unit. Also earning all-state first-team berths were 6-2 BUl Daugherty of Warsaw River VIew, &-foot Chris Gentry of Portsmouth, t\.5 Rob Sanders of. Delaware Olentangy, &3 James Merchant of Oberlin and 6-4 Dlck Hempy of Marton River Valley. All are seniors, averaging from Daugherty's 16.2 points to 29.0 tor . Merchant. Second-team aU-state spots went to &-3 Doug Carrtco of Oberlin Firelands, 1>-2 Mike Daniels of Marton Pleasant, 6-4 Ron Fumier of Portsmouth West, 6-6 RDger Ktrkpatrtck of New Matamoras Frontier, 6-5 · Damon Goodwin o1St.Marys, 6-4?2 Leon Blalock of Dayton W)lbur Wrtght, 6-1 Michael Carton of Dayton Roth and &-5 Al Roth of Sandusky St.Mary. On the third aU-state team were 6-4 David Langdon of Carllsle, &-7 Ed Young of Upper Sandusky, 6-8 Ralph Winters of On'ville, 5-9 Terry Whlteof Cambridge, &-3 Rob Munyan of Greenfield McClain, 7-foot Martin Nessley of Columbus Whitehall, 6-4 Ron Zappia of Ktrtland and 6-1 John Dulford or Atwater Waterloo. SUPERIOR $}19 12 OZ. PKG. Sliced EICIC:()Il .......... . SUPERIOR FRANKIE 8 . W1eners....·............. 4 8 ··GRADE AWHOLE ·Chickens............ ~ · . 12 OZ. PKG. - •• USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck.................l~ ~ 1 79 .• BUCKET . $239 Cube Stee~ks ........~•. 5 Tomat()es ........... ~B~ 2 $} Margarme..........~. I \ LARGE PARKAY • . . $}69 MIlk ........... :~L~o:.. . COLUMBUS. Ohio IAPJ -'Jbe AuDet· ated Prfts' 1112 C1ul M Ali-Ohk11'118h tcbool bo)1l bukett.ll ~. made M the I"@@Ort1mmiiCSc:N d a Ita~ panel <1 sporu wrllen ~ broldcaaen: PIR8T TE.UI - IlNce 'llmko, Wam!r! Kennedy, ~foot·lO Sr., 28.2 polntl ptt pme: Roll Harper, 0.)1011 Kllfr. 6-6 Sr.. :lUI; MlU UUo, Wlllan1, fi.fml: Sr., nO; BW Daugherty, waruw River VIeW, ~2 Sr .. lUi Chrll Gentry, Ponlmouth, &.1004 Sr., 18.5: Rob SaOOen. DNwat~ Olenta· IllY. 6-5 Sr., JU: James Merchant, ObP.rlln.. i.J Sr.. :&11.0; DICk Hemp)'. MarDI Rim" Valley, &.4 Sr., 2U. TE.W - ..... Carrico, Obet'· w,..., ... \! St., :11... - Dlytoa Roth. &-1 Sr.~ W; AI R«tl. Slnduilly St. Mary, i.!l Sr.• 23.0. 'IIIDID 'tEAM - oavws Laft&'dOn, c.r. IIIlo, .. s... :11.0; Ed Y"""" UPI"' · .1 St .. 21.0; .......... ()mllll!, " Sr.• 2).8; 1'aTy Wlltle, C.mtJrldillt, t-9 Jr., 25.1; Rob Munyan, G"""' ani McClain, 6-J Jr. MarUn Jtla. ..-.a; wtitm.a. ?.foot Jr., 19.Z: Ron ZIIJIU, Klrtlml. &4 91'.• Zl:i; John Dldfonl, Atwltar Watft'kiO, ..1 Sr., 211. PIAYD CW U:.U. - B'laoe 11mlco, lley, Ccnmbul (Continued on page 4) ~--~--~--~------~--------------'-----~~--~~--------~--------------------~~~------~~-----. $}39 !.1 Pork Loin ···········' LB. 1981-82 Class AA AU·Ohio honorees Do,..., C.rton. j 1 DAR I FRESH. Un FlrNndt. ~ Sr., 23.(}; MlU DardM, Marton Pleasant, ~ Jr., 23.0; Ron F\lr. Nft, Portt~th West. &.4 St., 17.1; ~ pr l<lrilpltrick. New M.awnoru f'row tier, " Sr., )1.2.; llllrrD. Gomtwtn. St. M&J)'I, &.~ Sr., 22.8; Leon B&aJock, r 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH MARCH 27, 1982 I MAXWELL HOUSE $499 . Instant Coffee ....~!~;.. ..•• ....... .. .·couP<W· . . .......• • FLAVORITE • SUGAR : 5 LB. BAG $} 39 Limit One Per C~stomer Good Only at poweli's ·. .2!._1!8_2" ~~ll!h~l!~ ~,!I rc.h JELLO I~STANT 3.75 OZ. : :oR REGULAR 30~ GELATIN .• • 3L$}00: PUDDING Limit One Per ustomer Good bnly at Powell's • " Offer Expires March 27. 1982 • ••••••••••••••••••• : : •• : BANQUE~ .· TV D1nners ....... !1.~z~ 5¢ · HYLAND CHUNK DOG FOOD _ 25:LB. $329 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Marcil 27, 1982 DETERGENT 840Z. $289 Lim il One Per Cu stom er Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex pi res March 27, 1982 • �• .. Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ~eigs Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NBA results 2H .412 19 0PVCI!Uid U ~2 .2'1.4 ' WESTERN CONf""EHENCE ~1 40 Mldwf!flt DlvWoa S.n Antoo lo 42 26 .fil ii ~lim" rr Hou.'>lon !<ansas Clly :17 Z4 •Dallas 2.1 'Utah Loll An~l'les :S,.aulft .w .TI """"~ Portland ,sa n Dlf:'RO 11"1 .l'l 4lf.l .:153 .l18 .Tl'!i 231f.! . ~1 - .\TI J5 31 32 It) !J.l .'!1:.1 .~ .~J:rl 'l'uellday'lj Gnmet~ • Nf'W York 1..20, Cleveland ,-, • Atl;ml.lt 1m. Wa.dtlnl(lun 117 ' San Antonio Ill>, San Dlt>go !JI Boston 110. Chlca,I(O 10:! Houston 117. Ulah u;, Da llas liM, Los 1\nj\l'll's 116 ~llwauk('f! 100, PorUund J()i Golden Swl{' 95, Phoenix 91 , Wt!dneMiay'" fliraJile'l •' llt'Velond a t B•)SIOn • • New Jc:n;t•y at P hlladclph l<.~ ·: W~tshlnJ{tOn <II Indiana ' .. Alh&rttll a r Kansa~ Q t:y • San Antonio at Den\l('r ~ O>i\111.'1 , nt Phoenix Mllwuukl'(' '' ' Scal!ll' Thul'llduy',. (~ amP.tJ flhllu.dl"•lphla a t Ol!trol t ' Gollkn Slatt' at Urah • l~ou5t on <~ I Portland · benv~r at S:tn DIORO - . ~'16 .lin Most outstandin g senior was Grt!g Thomas, and most improved was Keith Kinzel, 24-17. .562 2:1 JJ .16 If., 5 1/, Ul 44 4~1 1!1 ~ P~ ln c Dl\blon 47 2'l -Goidt>n St.a tc Wednesday, March.24, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Pag-s , athletes honored at banquet, awards ceremony ROCK SPRINGS Tuesday &corer with 780 point:;. A ;·pecial evening ~t the' Meigs High School award went to Ashley who led the cafeteria , boy and girl athletic SEOAL in reboundlng with a 13.8 teams were honored for their par- mark. He broke the single season ticipation in sports at Meigs High scoring record with 351 total points. Sc~ool with an excellent meal a nd Next on the agenda was the reserawards ceremony, ve basketball team, who received Charles Cassell, president of the ~wards from Coach Bonnie ChapMeigs athletic boosters gave man. opening remarks a nd introducc>d Girls' varsity Coach Ron Lo~~n freshman coach Tim Saunders, who presented aw~rds to his varsity prese nted freshman basketball team. Special award winners were aw~ rds. Jenny Meadows, rebounding ; Lynn Reserve Co~ch Mick Chi lds ga ve~ Oliver, defensive awa rd and mo>1 brief talk about the season a nd blocked shots, Pam Crooks, most presented reserve awards. improved, and Laura Smith, most Varsity Coach Gordon Fisher assists . Kristin Anderson was reviewed his se~son and 15ave a war- crowned as the te~m·s MVP and ofds to members of his varsity club. fe nsive player award winner. AnIJ.eceiving special awards were derson a lso claimed the free th row Rick Chancey , foul shootmg ; Nick award with the best percentage in Riggs, field goal percentage ; Bob the league a t 82 percent. As61ey, rebounding award. InLynn Oliver presented an award to cidentally, Ashley becam e !he a ll- Coach Logan on behalf of the team. time leading Meigs rebounder with Cheerleading awards were 570 rebounds in his c~ ree r. He has pre"ented by Jeanni e Taylor. Awar187;rnore than the second pl~ce man. ds were given to each cheerleader ltandy Murray w~s awarded the and the ·Mascot. The cheerleaders defensive award, Bob Ashley, ofpresented sc r~pbooks to the senior fensive award as second ~ 11 -timc boys. Wrestling ~wards were prese nted to members of lhis ye~ r· s te~m by Coach Larry Grimes. The Me igs wresllers enjoyed a n excellen t National BIMiu:lball "-.:lWI!J!I EI\S'rERN <.;ONFEHENct: "cason and are l o~~king forward to Atlantic IHWdoo next year. W I. Pet. (08 ~Inn ~1 t:'! .m Spec i ~ l a w~rds went to Ga r y Ptltladclphlu 4? 19 .m 5 N~kamoto , who we nt to the slate ~Jcr.~~•y :1.·1 :w .5(WJ 19 wa~hlnJ,(Ion :~1 :w .4~:1 19 1h meet. He claimed 13th in the stale, :r1 :!!l .<U.'l 2W1 4 New York the senior award, and the MVP J lA!tlltW l )lvtlllon i Mllwuukru 47 21 .ro1 award fur the Meigs grapplers. : j\tlanUI ll ~ .'1!1.1 1.1 If.! La rry Romine, 25-13, wonlhe most ,Dc!trol r 12 :16 .471 l!'i Indiana .'II .'17 .4..% lfi pins with 22 for a school record. Chka~;:o Wednesday, March 24, 1982 19 9Y, 10 11 .11 WE BUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES WHEN MANUFACTURERS OFFER DEALS, THEN PASS ALONG ALL THE SAVINGS TO YOU, THE CUSTOMER Honored were: F r eshma n Baske tball Joey Bar ton , cnarles Blake, Nick Bush , Trev CasselL Mike Clin e, Ed Di ll , David Fisher, Bob Foster, Scott Gheen, Randy Jewell, J oe~ou lin , Dan Thomas and Jack We lker . Reserve Basketball Dave Barr, Chris Burdette, Jav Eva ns, Mike Ke nnedy, Greg Taylor a nd John Sm ith. Va rsity Basketball Bob Ashley , Rick Chancey , M i ke Edwa rds. Rick Edwards. Mark. Friend, Roger Koval c hik , Randy Murray, Bri an Whal ey and Nick Riggs. Manager . P. J . Ha r ris. Girl s Rese r ve Basketball Ca thy Dean, Mae Nak amoto, Tri na Reeves, Denise StegalL Cathy Delong, Bi lli Jo Gordon, Ruth Fry, Rhonda Haddix , Kr istin Bai ley, Lin da Stewart and Berty Loftis. Girls Varsity Ba sketba ll K ri sti n An derson, Laur a Smith, Lynne Ol ive r , Pam Crooks, M e lan ie Di lla rd. Jen ny Meadows, Cindy Crooks. Pau l a Swisher, Pau la Hor · ton, Kr is Snowden and Sulan Uqht too t . M a na qcrs, K ar la Brown, T am my Clark and Lisa Hoff man . Varsity Cheerl eader s Rowena Averion, Pam Crooks, Paula Swisher. Kim Fra ley, Cindy Cr ooks and Tammy Eic hin ger Wres tling Tea m James Snyder. M i kE> M ourni nq, Keifh Kinzel , Dou g .Priddy, Brill K in q, G r eg T homas, Craig Sincla 1r , T roy Bauer . Chad Will ia m s, Ken M cCu llo)Jqh , Mike Wi l lf ord, Larry Romi ne, Greq Hicks. Danny D .w is and GMY N akamoto'. Assista nt, Ray W dll or d; Sta t is t ician. Lo r i Maynard . Wrestling Cheer lead er s Kimberl y Birchfi eld , Robin Buf trnqton, K~1ren Gogg1ns, Be tn Hob s tc tter. Sherry Say re n nd Mary Moore . PHOIE I WRFSTLING TEAM - Memben of the Meigs High School wresting team bonored Tuesday night were, front row, Craig Sinclair, Mike Mourning, Keith Kinzel, Doug Priddy, Troy Bauer, Brill King, James Snyder and Larry Romine, Back row, Co;~ch Larry Grimes, Mike Wllllord, Ken McCullough, Gary Nakamoto, Greg Thomas, Danny Davis, Greg Hicks, Chad Williams and Ray Willford. 992~5358 NEB'S OLD FASHIONED 2 ~~ ~ FRESH GROUID BEEF Rese r ve Ch~ c rl e ader s Renee W i ll is, Paula Horton, A n dr ea Batey. ,Susan na Wi se, Soiwa Wise and K ri sta l Sisson. Fres hman C h ee f"l c~ der s M;rr ia Ave r ion, Lisa As hl ey, Amy E r win, Gaylil Han inq and Debbie Werry . School board me m ber Bob Bnrton cwve the h c n e d ic r1 on . 99~ PLUS TU liD DEPOSIT Reds whip Tigers LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Cln· clnnatl's Dan Driessen homered a nd Dave Concepcion drove In two runs Tuesday night to lead the Reds to a 6·2 exhlb!Uon vic tory over the Detroit Tigers. Cesar Cedeno tagged Detroit starter a nd loser Jerry Ujdur for a leadoff single In the Reds' second, went to seCond on J ohnny Bench's double a nd scored on Joe Nola n's double. Driessen hit a solo shot In the third. Clint Hurdle started a two-run Cincinnati rally In the fourth with a two-out double. After Rafael Landestoy was given a n Intentiona l walk , Reds pitcher Bill Bonham singled Hurdle home and Landestoy a lso scored whe n Rick Leach's throw from left fie ld went Into the Cincinnati dugout for an error. Concepcion's two-out, bases· loaded single off Detroit reliever Dave Toblk drove In German Bar· ranca and Paul Householder In the sixth. De troit 's John Woc ke nfuss smashed a pinch hom e r In the e ighth Inning. The Tigers' Glenn WUson trtpled In the ninth and scored on Bill Fa hey's sacrifice Oy, but It was n't enough as the Tigers' Grapefruit League record dipped · to 7-9. The Reds arc 8-6 In exhlblllon play . FRESH CRISP KELLOGG'S SPECIAL AWARDS- RC<)elving special wrestling awards at Tuesday's athletic banquet at Meigs High Sehool were, left to right, Keith Kinzel, t..irry Romine, Greg Thomas, Gary Nakamoto and Coach Grimes. .... ... '' . RICE KRISPIES CARROTS .,,. • 2 Ll JONES BOYS' SPECIAL FRESH FROZEN BATTER DIPPED COD •• $122 93~ IOXZEMA WHITE HOUSE ~ . Sill ORUI APPLE Exhibition scores ~·cue Buett.U El:hlhltkm Se_... 1\tellda,v'!l Gt.me~ Chicago tALl 3, Nt'w York (NLl 0 MaJor Dillard, Pam Crooks, Lynne Oliver, Coach Ron Logan, Kristin Andehion, Jennie Meadows and Laura Smith. ioronto 9. P1n.•tJurgll 2 Dakland ISS I 7, Sa n Diego 4, 10 \Mings Oevr\and 8, San Francisco 4 Seanlr tS.I\1 8, Oakland tSS) 2 cautorrua 7, Seattle ISSI 1 MUwnuktoC 11, Ar11.clna Statt' 10 ""'- Chk9.f(O tN LI vs. York al St .PPk'I'Sbllf'R, Fla . Phlladclphla vl. Lo1 AARtles ot Vero fkuch, F'la . at W£'81 Palm Bl:!ach, Fla. n.. -(Continued · . from - pa~e 3) ~· Rick Van Matre: SPECJIAL MEN'nON Frank Glotrre. Huron: nm Lampl', llamll ton Rou: Julius Srubm, WamMV1l.lll HelghiJ; Tony Jotu\.!Jc:lr, Cleo.dand Central Cathol!c; Dona SchLllle, Aallta· bu.la Harbor; Monle Gu!tar, W~; Sk'\11> JOhnton, Col ~.~mbUI Hamuta~ 'I'1Jwn.. ship: Steve WUlard, Colu.mbu Bexley; Derek Shlrp. Columbus Sl. Clwft: Chuck Ml',Knl~j:ht , Ola.l Crow: Pill .u., Gllllpolls; Paul Newm~~ n, Whl!elerabwa; Jon Dlerkel, Hannlbll Rlver: Totti Bndtord, West Lalaye nt> Rldpwood; Cw1ts WIOOn, Akr011 Sl:. Vlneetti-St M.tty; TIJ· ~n~n Bevel)', ca mpbl'U ~al. HONORABLE MBN'I'ION Ed &Ber, Orelden 1'11·VaUey: SieVe Wa hl, l.anetvllle MaysvUJe; Dln Zinni, TIItonsvtUc- &rekeye South; Dennl.s Swearln~n. Martlni Ferry; Tom Strndry, Cn~hocton. ' Tom Taggnrt , Nel90nvlllc-York; Jolul : CHEERLEADERS RECOGNIZED - Meigs high scheol cheerleaden l'ffOBI'lzed at Tueaday's annual banquet a~d awards. ceremony were, left to rlgb~ Rowena Averioa, Paula Swisher, and Pam Crooks. Back row, Kim Fraley, Cindy Crooluo, Tammy Eichinger and Betsy Herald. I' Derrow, Wcllalon; Eric Brtlltnbach, Wa· verly; Eric ~nr. Md~nnoct Nortn. 111!.'11 ; "f'o(kl SU!k.e)', Belpre; Din Pe)'tDn. Alblny Alexander. .SILTIIE CRACKERS M63~ PuUlisl lt.'ll l'Vt"l) <tfh·rntHl/1, Mum1ry Lhmu~..: h fi'ri~)· .. lll f 'uurl St rt'('L l1y lht• Ollltt Valley Publt:illltll! ( \uU)littl~ · Mullrmctlla, l tl\'., P01111'n 1y . l)hu• • ::ti ll!! , !192-21::.6. St•t"lllltl ..:laM J lOSlct~t· J»>ltl ttl P ul rwt•uy, Ohin. F1a . Kauas City \11. Torooto at Dunl"dln, Mcmb..·r . Tlw As.~l~ 'l alt'll Prt•ss. l n!flnd Otuly Prt's.~ 1\ ssunatlun ;wd lht.· Artrcncan Nt'W.'illa)ll..'r Pubh:-;llo."l':i As.'iOt'i<t h On. N11lhtn01l Allvcrlls uw Ht· lll"t's1! 1tl.a li vc, B r unl1an r STIRLIIE SWEETS PAllED EGGS Nt.•w~JpHIA·r ~<ti l '~ . 7.'l"! Thu ~ l A Vt' IHit'. Nt·w SI IUSC'RIPTION RATES Ry ( 'wrrit·r tlr Mntur Rwtr Orlt' "~~<"l't'k ............ , ....... , .... SI.OO Ollt.' Month . .. . . . , . • . .. . . . . $o4 _-4Cl Rich Lalle'\IC, Olm11ed Falls; ReaPe Rob1.111011, 8edtord O.nel : Mtw1ce McDoiWd, Pymatuntna: Valley; Herb t"'mftlrWbam. Palam1Uc- HaMY. Mike 8IJlrttl. Olqrtn Fallt: Phll 7L'fnanetl, Etyrta Calholk: Ralph Foor. Oberlin nretand; • Jeri Kemedy , Clrwri Grand Ont' Vct~ r' ............. · ~ ....... S!i2.11(] SIN(;I.E COP\1 PHil'F.S Daily . .. Valley. Bellllnx*: Rm Hunter, 0\arntnJdeo..JUIIeruw : Ke- Day t o n nya Banlu, Ondnnlti W)'On'lin(: Orris Cro- ...... ' •ml Wl'MI VlrJUnl• :1 Month .. ............ : .......... , IIJ.OO i IIICH PUSTIC HAlliNG 77! l~nnitlt."tlmltl\l· n-. 1 Yc<1r , .•. .. .. • ... , , .•• " •••.• , .. $.'jg,00 H•h'li flulsldt•Ohin Coy-~ r LEATH Ell IIIIYL PEANUT BUnER FIELDERS •1- No sub$criptions by n~<~il MAIL SUIISCR IPTIONS Ob ln•nd Wn t VlrgiDia 3 Munth ...................... , ... '12.Ma SiJimontlr .................... , , •. 120.50 Tim Collton, Por1 CllniOI, Mark McC1endon, Y~town Rayen: Olive Snyder-, YwapPm Moone)l; Brtan McCture, Roocllowrr; Vtnc& Kanae&. New. Dli"' ......,, FOil PLANTERS w~rc hollltll:ill"rkr :~en·lce i!4<~va l btbh· . SllaJe, Sprtngfk!M Shawnee. JCII S.tt, Bryan; Brent ~1 , Shtr· wOod Fa~Mew: Bob Br1tton. North ROO'-'" CT'awronl; BID Kanlle;y, Cold:watw. ... F ...; ASST. IEUIIIE KITCHEl TOOLS Subst.'fiber~ nnt dc!lirtll~ to J>ll~' tht• t.:H rTit•r ma y rtm it in u d vutlt.:l' di n.:d lo 1'hl' Olii ly Senl_illt l t~l 11 3. 6 nr 12 llltmth ~~i!. Credit will br ~ iVl'n t'.ilt' r·i~r t'ill'h mon th . Steven~. nEr, Bl&Jit'hrstt-r, BI.D 'FRIIKLII' POSTMASTEH St·11ll rukln•s.'! tu Till• Dat lv Scnl inr•l, Ill f"uurt ~I. , Pt~ t ll.'f"O)', Ohi11 45769." 1.Jck1n1 va~tey. Bris.n NUT EGG York , Nt•>A· Yurk IMI 7. Brad Rlwn, WWlamaport Wnctall; O.ITftl t..c.r. Llnlm; Nare Hai'TU, eo. Jumb\d BrlggJ; Toey Taylor, ColumbuJ HamUton Towrwlll p; Dan llres,el, Col um· bui Beldc}'; D..-ren Stretlm. La~uter Fa~ Un~ ruck Junklns, Newark *1'' DECORATED FRUIT liD I USPS 145-Ht f <!lADi Yillillnnf 1\tulllmt'dia, ln1 ·. 'rexllli VI. AtlanUI at W@!tt Palm 8clK"h, Fla. Philadelphia w. MlMeiOia al Orlando. Fla . FOI$1° 0 &lUR"IOf'(' at V$ . The IJ,Jil } S~..:rllim:l 1981-82 Class AA All-State honorees Warren Kennedy. 001\CH OF YEAR Groo!Uield McClain. 5 ZESTA 'l"'liianNNay'a a~ \'1. New \'crk !NLI at Montmal vs. Bolton at Winter Haven, Mont~al al Yuma, 31 Ll Calif. Detroit vs. Houston at Coooa, Fla. i NLt Sa r~ l>l~ Cal li. New VOI""k IALI Miami, F'la., I nt Beach, Fla . ~·~ Gamf.!lll 11\L\ at SUra!llll.a. Milwaldwt!• V!i. S!m Franctsro a r Scotts.. dak!, Ar1t. Sloatllc V$ . Cleveland a t l'ucnl, Ariz. Oakland V!! . Callrornla Bl Palm SprlnWI, Cincinnati w . Lol Angeles at Vero Houston 8. Balt\mcre 0 0\lca~ro 4 POniNG SOIL c.'lt>wland vs. SNttle ar Tempt>, Ariz. Oakland vs. CalltomLa at Palm Sprtn~r~. St.~tenburt. Clnr lnootl 6, Detroit l vs. Otk-ago Pittsburgh New York tALl 6. Phlladelphla I Arlanta n a. Dt>trolt ar Lakl'land, Fla . I-'L l vs. Kansas aty at F't. San F'rancbco va. MUwau)te.e a r Sun at)', Artz. Chlrago (NL) 4, Milwaukee 3 NeW SU ..ou'-' n . "'· SI .Loub vs. ""'· Allanta 7, T~:u~ 4 Minnesota 4, Boston 1 Montreal 12. U.ol Mlaml4 vs. ,.. bton ~ - anctnn.ltl a t Tampa, Fla . MlnnMR~ ..... Plll!bw'(h a t Bradenton, Myen,l'la. ~ Yor11: jAL) Vll . Thus 1.1 PompaM Beach. Fla . Ch&cago tNL) \'I, San Dle(co al Yuma , Sl .LouU! 6, Kansas City J T(J"Unlo Tuesday's banquet Included, left to right, Nick Riggs, Roger Kovalchik, Bob Ashley, Rick Chancey and Randy Murray. PLASTIC TUMBLERS •SELECT 59• BOYS' BASKETBALL - Membefli of the Meigs Marauder boys' basketball squad honored at 22 OZ ASSORTED $247 SAUCE MARAUDERETTE AWARDS -, Members of the Maraudereltcs honored at Tuesday's athletic banquet at Meigs High School were, left !o right, Melanie . SAVE LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SAVED BEFORE 6 Month .. ............ : .. ..... , ... $2;1.40 · 1 Y~r ·'· .......... · · ............ iH.~I SUPER SIZE PUSTIC ICE CUBE TRAYS ~IGURIIES 3FII*1 $199 4 DZ �Wed Ohio Sentinel contest is e<pected for Friday . night's big Class A state semi-final • ~ arne between the rampaging Southern Tornadoes, :>.1;-1, and the Windham Bombers, 24-2 . The 9:30 p.m . contest features two teams with the same basic style of play, with strong defenses and strong offenses that highlight a powerful fastbreak. Both have recently been to the ;1ate - Southern in 1980 and Windham in 1976. Both have e<cellent coaches and a string of basketball tradition in recent years. Southern 's main conce rn will be Windham's well-balanced scoring attack that places four men in double figures and another man close to the double digit mark . Southern hopes to counte ract its foe's balance with its potent attack !hat has Kent Wolfe shooting at a 21.3 clipo, four others near doubl• figures, and another who produces offense as well as being a defensive · franchise. · John Mizner leads the Bombers of : : Coach Marty Hill. The &-1 · forward · 'shoots at a 15.2 clip, followed by 6-4 . , ·.Terry Peterson at a 14.7, 10 rebound . :' 11verage, 6-3 forward Allen Knight at : •• ·i,ii.S, and guard Larry Mullena<, a:;. • ·• 9 guard with a 10 point average. · : : Gregg Isler at :;.g owns a 11-5 mark . • · Mike Fabry is the most frequently . used substitute. : ; Overall the Bombers produce a lot . ·;'Of offense scorin ~ 72 points per : :::game, while givi ng up 52 points · · defensively. The Bombers play a • relatively tough schedule that in- eludes Class AA schools. Its only two losses came to league foe Rootstown, 6~. and Waterloo 61-50. Since its last loss it has won 18 games in a row. Southern's credentials are comparable to its f\)e. Southern h8s the best record ajlainst its toughest schedule ever, including four Class AA schools, a AAA powerhouse in Point Pleasant, and two Class A district champions in the regular season. Southern averages 70.5 points per game and has given up just 50 defen· sively. As Coach Wolfe says, " Defense wins games like this one. You have to play 'before 13,000 people and offensively teams usually aren't as good. The pressure is tremendous. Defense will always be on, where offense won't be due to the pressure." While watching his 'Club streak up and down the court Monday, Wolfe commented: · " I don't think anything can shal!-e this group. Pressure hasn't hurt us all season." Southern's "Wolfe Gang" will saddle up Friday afternoon and head up the tournament trail' for· the big showdown in Columbus. Offensively Kent Wolfe will lead the gang of Southern shal')>-shooters into battle with a 21.3 shooting clip and even better tournament percentage. Robert Brown has rocketed his average into double figures during the tournament, from his regular season 9.2, nine-rebound mark. Wingmen Richard Wolfe and Tom Roseberry, both due for great of. fensive games, own 9.8 and 4.3 averages. Roseberry also adds to his Ohio Sportlight ·By George Strode COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Jack Greynolds, Barberton's veteran coach, • • was shocked when Informed the Magtcs are the coaches' selection to . : '. capture the Class AAA state boys basketball !)tie this week. '• · • "Oh. no," said Greynolds, 50, bringing his third team to the state semlfl· nals. "That blew our cover. We tried to sneak In here and enjoy the luxury 6f being a n underdog. We 've just been slumming. Now we'll have to pfoduce. " We got a sympathy vote for the old man. They must figure It's my last shot. I think the guys drank too much coflee before they voted." Barberton, unranked and only 13·5 during the regular season, eliminated No.2 Warren Weste rn Reserve, No. &Akron Central-Hower and No. 10 Alliance In three of Its last four tournament games. ' Evidently, that impressed the coaches of the 12 semUinallsts In thelrbal· lotlng In the annual pre-tournament Associated Press poll. ' , · , . Six voted for Barberton to wfn Its second crown. Four favored Toledo ·: :: ·&ott, the Magics' semifinal opponent Friday and one liked Lima Senior. • ' •Cincinnati Roger Bacon, which wUI lace Uma Senior Frlday, did not :. receive a single vote. · Dayton Roth , the 1981 Class AAA state tournament champion now in Class AA. and Delphos St.John In Class A were the solid choices to win the ·other championships Saturday. · · : · Roth, which may be c losed next !aU because of Dayton's dwindling school enrollme nt, drew nine votes to three lor top-ranked Willard. Those two meet In a Class AA semifinal Thursday night. The other Class AA semifinalists, Youngstown Rayen and Wheelersburg, did not a ttract a s ingle vote. "I hope we can reward the confidence the coaches have In us, " said Mike Haley, Roth's coach. "Maybe It' s a reflection on our program and our past . performances In the sta le. It's just someone else's decision. We still have to · -. go out and win two games." - St.John came within one vote of being the first team ever to be selected • : by alll2 coaches. Middle town Fenwick, the Blue Jays' semUinal opponent · Friday, was picked by one coach to win the crown. • Racine Southern and Windham , the other semUinal opponents Frlday • ; night, were not mentioned by the coaches. , · , • St.John Coach Bob Arnzen said of his team's overwhelming favoritism : ·:.;..It doesn't mean much. But I enjoy that. It puts pressure on us. I'd rather : : be on top and try lo get knocked off than on the bottom trying to work up." . .. ... · ~ - Eastern teams win . ' early and when tne score gets ciO!ie, offensive average with what he lakes away from his opponent on they rely on five kids and don't use · its bench much. They have a good defense. Jay Rees has an eight point basketball tradition. mark and a strong tournament Southern, of course, likes to fast · showing. break. It is quick, deternlined, and Junior southpaw Zane Beegle has full of desire. Southem Coach Carl a 7.8 average coming off Southern's · Wolfe said earlier that his team may strong bench. The bench may well.not have the best natural talent, but. figure on being a key since Windham they work harder than anybody. He uses only five men during the course of m011t games. Southern has utilized said, " These kids work harder than its entire bench including Seniors · any groQp I've seen. They hustle, Scott Frederick, Allen Pape, Nick they want to play basketball, and and Chris Bostick, Rusty Cwrunins, m011t of all, they really want to win. That I believe is over half of the bat· and TYrone Brlnager. . Throughout the course of the tie." The Tornadoes will represent the season Southern overcame Bobcats, Wildcats, Tomcats, Pirates, Eagles, SVAC league and all of Southeastern and Spartans. It won battles against Ohio as well as Meigs County. They Tanks, Warriors, Indians, Highlan- are only the se~ond SVAC team to ever compete in the state, the first ders, Panthers, Big Blacks, Falcons, being the 1980 team. In 1933 Racine. and even White Falcons. Southern sent a team to the slate, In the tournament trail to St. then again in 1980 and now they are John's in Columbus it slipped again a part of Ohio's "finalfour." It through Eastern, went down Rt. 7 eamed the right with a dramatic 48through Kyger Creek, traveled by 47 last second victory over Buckeye Peebles, Unioto, Southeastern of . hi Trail, then a regional champtons ·p Rilols County, and headed toward the win over Ross-Southeastern. The state on the Buckeye Trail. Windham, meanwhil.e took a dif· Tornadoes touched to blow Panthers and the highly touteddown ferent route, blasting Mathers 93-{i(), away S-8 all-<listrict " player of the year" gunned-<lown Jackson-Milton, South Ravenna, Salina McKinley by just Butch Doles, 64-44. A limited amount of tickets are one, 52-51, then rose again to defeat still on sale at Southern High SchooL L~p"ain Catholic and Buckeye CenOver 1,900 of the 2,100 tickets were tral. noon of the second day. sold by Windham likes a man-to-man defense and a full court press. They ' Tickets are $3.50 each. None will be lik'l to speed up the game, get the sold at the gate. Should Southern win, it will be lead, and corytrol the tempo. They responsible for distributing tickets are quick and like to fast break. They go inside to their big men for the championship game, Satur- Bonham continues comeback effort ' LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Bill lng to hold their starting spots from Bonham Isn't ready lor the Clncln· last year. Bonham, Mike LaCoss nail Reds' starting rotation yet. But and Charlie Lei brandt are trying to he's taking gtant strides in that unseat them or win the fltth starter's spot. direction. McNamara said It's premature The right-hander put in his third strong pitching pel1orrnance of to speculate on what the team will spring training on Tuesday night, do. But he didn't rule Bonham out. giving up just three hits In !ive "Hehe's has to just keep McNamara pitching the way pitching," scoreless Innings of a &-2 'victory said. "He threw the ball very well. over the Detroit Tigers. He was very, very impressive." But he wasn't ready afterwards Bonham said he thought he'd to declare hlmseU completely recohave to make the Reds' staff as a vered from the shoulder problems starter rather than a reliever. that have kept him !rom pitching "Honestly, I think I'd have to effectively for two years. He said start," he said. "If I were to pitch the real test stUIIles ahead. long rellef, I'd need a couple of The five-Inning outing Tuesday rest after pitching, unle~ my days' was hls longest of the spring. Bonalin gets stronger." ham said the true test of his rn· the past two years, Bonham shoulder's readiness will come In has pitched well In games only to his last two starts of spring trainhave the shoulder develop soreness Ing, when he tries to pitch for seven the next time out. He's had no probor eight innings. ' "It wouldn't be fair to them (the . lems like that this spring. Reds) U I didn't go over what I did today (five Innings)," Bonham said. "I don't think I've tested It enough." If the shoulder Is strong enough, FOR All OCCASIONS Bonham could clutter up the Reds' starting_ pitching · situation. There are seven pitchers In camp vying lor spots In the rotation. Ph. 992-6342 Tom Seaver, Mario Soto, Frank 317 N. 2nd Middleport Pastore and Bruce Berenyi are try- DE RATED CAKES CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY day at 7:30p.m. Fans must maintain a ticket stub from the first game in order to get a ticket fo~Saturday . The best route to St. John's Arena is to follow State Route 33 to In· · terstate 70 west. Stay on 1-70 until you come to the Olrntangy Road exit (also Route 315 ) north anq exit there. Take 315 to ·Lane Avenue; turn right on Lane. NATURALIZER. STUDIO "0... £1111.- ' - • Sllrt ill ,...,.,.. PH.H2..7H · ·Examinations _by Apl PH. 992-6545 6-t r~;;;;;;;;;========== At K&C Jewelers, we see a strong new trend. We · notice a definite change in women's attitude toward themselves. Women of today hold themselves in higher esteem. At K&C Jewelers, more and more women are buying for their own personal pleasure. Try it . Buy something for yourself - and why not?! Why should that be such a strange idea? You're always thinking of others - birthdays, anniversaries, someone you love, people you care about... . . Care about yourself for a change! You need a LIFT - you need to FEEL good- you need to LOOK good . Just "shopping" and browsing at K&C Jewelers can be great fund. Buy somethir... ,,retty . It doesn't have to cost too much. · You can look like a million and be able to afford it easily. Everyone will notice- and you'll feel terrific! It's easy, at K&C Jewelers. Come by' arid visit. •• •equlfi!IO 10 "" herythlng ~ buy at Krooer •s guerantead lOt" 'IOU! total sat•sfact•on regardle$$ ol I'T'IInutacturer II VOU are not ~''' Coat CuHer Corn .... . ... 17-ol. Con f•ed . Kroger w1U •eplace .,.our 11em With the tame brend or 8 comparable ~IOd 01 refund \IOUI purcllne pr•ce con curru Honey POMEROY AND GALLI POLIS STORES COST CUrTER SOlD TO DEAUR5 . Tea WE RUUVI THI RICHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIU . "NONE logs Sandwich __ ... 16'CI& . Spr- ... . ''"'· FfsTCun!l g Bars ... ... ••-o•... . can • Phone 742-2100 Pr1ces Ellective f luu Saturday. Mart:l1 i!JIIi Superior BOILED HAM • Fresh • • • • • • . . $2.29 • • $1.59 • • $1.97 Lb. • • • • • • • Eckrich SMOKED SAUSAGE 0 • • Homemade ,.. • n u~c LIQUID DeTerGenT · t•Rr.t :-1.'1 • • • 25C . . .. 49c 99c . Fluoride Toothpaste'i!b.: '"' . .. 99 c KIOGII 'tiiGnAilf: Juice · . kt "I . .. ....... COCII con tOll -Ct. ' ~~~~ Spray ·.._ Starch... . .. IIc.. ' KOOG!I OAMil Y •1101 2-lb 149 Dandruff ...... . Sha mpoo . ..,_ A• Gratin Potatoes .. ';l;;• Coat CuHer" ·0& . Peas "•· Kroger • Ins .. .too-c•. Asp1r ... . con cunu . .aoo HOMI HIDIIOliD SHilTS I'IR ROll Air ' h 6-ol . trll eners <•••· ••• KIOOIR FROZEN PAMIL Y I'RIOE 129 Can IIIGHT . ,. ..$25c $ ,....... . Can 69c Bath . . Hot! Tl ssue ... ... •·• 22···· Ot l. 59-t ' &sc 79:c VAllEYDALE $159 KROGER MEAT OR o · ·Bun Buttered Beef Patties . ECTED M!XED PARTS OR U.S.D .A. sucED FREE S139 Sliced Bacon ....... ~~=: Beef W1eners .... .. 12-oz. Pkg. FROZEN Grade A Whole Fryers $ 88' I•N I I ·I I, 99c 20-oz. r"' fROZIN Pkg. "'"' "'' LIMIT 3 PMGS. WITH COUPON • LIMtr ONE couPON PER FAMIL v . 112 COl"" GOIID 1111. Ill. 11 1111 Ill. Ill. 21. Ttl! I Of I•- IIIJICI PO lrrttCIIlllllll & lOCil IIIII ----------·-····· • U.S . GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE . BEEF CHUCK ARM Boneless Bostonlb.$219 Roll Roast .... ... Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef ... OSCAR MAYER SliCED Meat Bologna .. .... ~~~: 4--6-LI . AVG . WHOLE $119 · Fresh Picnics ... ... . Qua MARGARINE •• .79 • CHEESE • ~~ · $} o CORN OR ORANGES •.•.• 8.·~ 11.49 Kraft 16 Slice American Single Sliced 9 FROZEN KROGER MIXED VEGETABLES , 5lb. Bag Florida Kroger Peas ..... ... Pka. RADISHES • . •. l!.u?c.!' 25' FROZEN KROGER TOMATOES •.. T.'~v. 11.19 Apple Juice 2 Lb. Tray 89 ,(0 -oz. $ 1 7 9 8 oz. Cello Red W/20c Off van camp • • '.c~n $2.39 •· .ca: 89* • • • • • .Ja: • • • • • Jumbo Roll $}.29 Roll • • • • • • • • Can \ • • • • • • JELLO PUDDINGS llelldiJ-Thun., Sit. 9-5 '• • • sweer Kroger S0 Up . Pizza • l-oa . Topp1ng .... "•· 99 C lb. 59* $3.29 3'14 oz. POIIEIOY, OHIO 992-5272 •Peas . CHICKEN NOODU IHIIDOIO Lb. SPARE RIBS FOLGERS COFFEE STOll£ IIOQRS: concun11 Gelatin . .... "• · WISHBONE , U.S.O.A. GRADE A FROZEN BASTEO YOUNG, 4·7 -LI. AVG. Turkey Breast·....... lb. 1 Lb. vacuum Packed HARTLEY SHOES ·. 1 33 ...... S119 Country Club 3~ 1 b$599. Canned Ham ... RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE PAPER TOWELS femlnlne ... very flattering ... the lacy look of mesh In Naturallzer's beautifully styled sling. Open-toed and sleekly heeled, for a romantic touch .....tth Spring's prettiest dresses. You'H loye the look ... and the superb comfort of a perfect Naturallzer fit. • l~~~~~~~~~;~~~;~~~;;;;~~~~~ 11 oz . ~ry - Brownie COST Cunll INDIVIDUAU. Y WIAPrED 5LICU IMITATION Ice . '1.-Gfll . Crel!lm ... ''"'· - M.IX .. . ..... . ""'•· .. ,. $ 1 09 u.... "Ticket prices have gotten out or hand;" Benjamin said . "This Is ·something I've thought about personally a long time." He said thatbefore he made it Into the NFL in • 1978, heattendedonlyoneprogame because his parents had divorced when he was 10 years old and his · mother couldn't afford to take him . niore than once. - COST Cunll 89 kiOGEI POIAIPAK PORK-N-BEANS COFFEEMATE • The height of fashion: N.UUrallzer's new mesh sling ticket prices be raised when they signed that huge 1V contract?" And Guy Benjamin, a reserve quarterback with the Super Bowlchampion San Francisco 49ers and thetr alternate player representative, said he would Introduce a resolution at the union meeting calling lor a change In club ticket pollcy. ICIOGII fAMily PttDI Pure COI'"RIGHT 1'12 · THE MIOGER CO . lTEM$ AND l'ltiCU GOOD SUND.I. 'f , MARCH 21 , THROUGH SATURD.I. 'f , MARCH 21 , lti2 ." 1N food .... . .... . 31 oz. Annolnted preaching & Singing . Prayer for Soul, Mind & Body. All People of All Churches Welcome to Attend These Services. year television contract. On Tuesday In Albuquerque, N.M., where the union Is meeting this week, association president Gene Upshaw said : " Wedon'twant to gouge the tans. We want the fans to support us. They (the owners) should keep ticket prices where they are or roU them back. How can $ !9 Apple • ...-o•. JUICI ...... Itt . WHOliK!INil c concunn TOTAL SATtS~ACTtON GUARANTEE Cheese CRISO SHORTENING WITH EVANGELIST H . D . COOK From Hilliard. Ohio A BLESSING! •!ems """"'!Mid s lb. REVIVAL MEETINGS Midway Community Church PLACE·• . County Rd. 10, Langsville, OH. TIME: 7:00P.M. NIGHTLY DATE: MARCH 25, 26, 27, &28 COME EXPENCTING TO RECEIVE . ' ·- ~Vl!f1111d FROZEN SALISBURY S\'EAK , CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS OR SLICED TURKEY ' 2/95* • • • • • 3 KROGER U·oz. $109 ctnr. Flake Grind Coffee ~::· $129 KROGER CHUNK OR SLICED LONGHORN $139 . SPECIAL FORMULA 2 Colby Cheese .. .... 10·01. Pkg. Sprite, Tab 28 o • 89 Bayer Asp1r1n ......50-Ct, Btl . COLGATE 7-0Z . RE.GULAR OR 6 . 4-~Z. GEL$1·29 Toothpaste .........·. rub• CLIAI I -QUAil 2 Lb. Poly BROWN SUGAR Bag 4601. 'f .C an • • • 19 oz. Regular Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES ••• • • • • • 131 I' lt•QT. IOWL •.• S1.6l1 2·'1t·QT. IOWL ••• • • • • • • • HI-C ORANGE DRINK $299 Pantyhose ........... Pkg. s Prrex Bowls .......... Each • • • 0 29 :::~~~~~-~.3 2~~:~· $ 129 2·Polr 3lbs.$1 c Bunch s: · KROGER c 59 Fresh Broccoli ... ... 79c Fresh Asparagus .. lb. Sl Salad Tomatoes ... lb. or Coca Col~ s519 Cottage Cheese ... 16•01. Kroger Bread .... Lvs. Delicious Apples .. each RETURNABLE L'EGGS CONTROL TOP UNDIH'EGGS OR CONTROL TOP s oz. Armelur VIenna SMOKED SAUSAGE KROGER Golden Ripe Bananas 9c WASHINGTON STATE , EXTRA FANCY Ill SIZE RED OR GOLDEN 1 ·5 t:::! -~~~~~ ~k-~~~ 1 OLD FASHIONED owners would only stiffen their resolve against union demands for a percentage of the league's gross profits. Since the end of the 1981 season, a lew teams have raised their ticket prices lor 1!R! games, this coming well before the owners approved on Monday a record $2 bllllon, five- ' • UDIOn SAVE 10 TO 40% WITH SOOPJR COST CUmRs• •fOR SOME COST CUTTERS NO OTHER BRANDS ARE STOCKED 49 took third pla'ce defeating Syracuse 31-26. Shannon Riffle scored 17 and Dan Amburgey 12 for Racine while top scorers lor Syracuse were John Riffle with 16 and Chris Baer with 6. Semi-finals for the fourtlt and filth grade level with be held tonight with Bradbury Hood versus Bradbury Baker at 5< :.J p.m. and Pomeroy Powell versus Portland at 7 p.m. Finals for the fourtlt and fifth grade level wt1l be held Thursday night. The Daily S.ntinei-Page-1 COST CUTTER BRAND Now Join .The -~. ,. .- -.,: ;~ SOOPER COST CUTT FAMILY rMd•lv iwillilb4e lor wle •n NCM Kroger StOle. eacept .t5 ~ oota:i 1n dw ad II Wll do run out of l'l ~ rt~ we w•ll offef you your chOICe ot1 coml)fll~ 1ttm . when av .. llb&e, reflecting tl\e ume Y111ng1 Of I ra.nchecll. wt.•ch will ent•tle "fOL! to purchfte the adv8!11Md •ltm at tl-oe ' pr.ce Wlthm Xl CliVI Generic I. address the owners on the state of negotiations with the NFL Players Association toward a new collective bargaining agreement to replace the one that expires July 15. And with whathewastotell them - namely some comments made Tuesday by a couple of union members - It -seemed certain the ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eo<n ot elementary tourney . Eastern No.1 was the championship team in the sixth grade level finals of the Meigs Elementary Basketball Tournament held Monday night al the Meigs Junior High School. Eastern defeatEd Rutland 53-42 to take the championship with J eff Caldwell dropping In 22; Brent Blossell19 and Brian Durst Sfor Eastem while top scorers for Rutland were Michael Bartrum with 23 and Joey Snyde r with 6. · In a consola tion game, FUiclne , Ohio ...,,... OwMet .............. 443-C Locust St o, Middleport VISION EXAMINATIONS ~~~.' THURS. CONTACT LENSES FRI. •·J2 CHILDREN'S VISION 1•5 1 lb . Kraft Parkay . SHOES FOR EASTER by JOP Of THE STAIRS FITNESS BEAiirY · PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) - NatiO!lal Football League negotiator Jack Donlan went before his bosses, the club owners, anned with some new ammunition !rom the players' union. In a closed-door sesslpn today, Donlan, executive director ot the NFL Management Council, was to JAMES L. SCHMOLL, O.D. Doctor of Optometry_ WED. 1- 5 Middle • NFL negotiator receives new ammunition from Southern, Windham match-up even By SCOTT WOLFE RACINE - An evenly matched p ' March 24, 1982 ~.......... SLICED OR BY THE PIECE AMIS~ IAIY .enuce 2Bunch•• $1 · $299 Sw1ss Cheese. ...... lb . . German Bologna .. lb. · 99 C • Potato Salad... ..... lb. • ....9-lnch Sfraw berry P1e ,,. ·~KED St lpple llie .. ... .. ... -~~-,~z. :• . . SANDY MAC , .ALL MEAT, SLICED TO ORDU$ 169 AMERICAN OR MUSTARD FRESH MADE. WITH WHIPPED TOPPING $399 FRESH $1 ' 1 I I I I �Pa~8- The Daily Sentrnel Wildnesday, March 24, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday, March 24, 1982 • Organizations...._....:(....:.co....:nttn....:u:.:.;ed:..:trom:.:.:.:.:..:::pa::::ge:..:s:_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.._ Meigs County area organtzattons hold meetings Eight and Forty Refreshments were served by , Mrs. DavllJ. The anniversary dinner to be held in April was planned during a m~e ling of the Meigs Chapter 710, Eight and Forty, held at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, chapeau. Dale will be set once information · is received from the deparlemental chapeau, Lucille Woodling, on when she can attend. Betty Van Meter, l'awrnmier, had the opening prayer following the posting of the flags. A report was given Jln the pouvior held in Colwnbus, March 6 and 7 attended by Mary Martin and Pearl Knapp. Mrs. Knapp reported on the nurse's scholarship and it was noted that there is $146 toward the goal. Reports were given on items sold · QUring the year. A thank you note will be sent to Genevieve Meinhart. for assistancen selling items for the club. Gladys Mowery and Edith Fox _were reported ill. Refreshments were served using a· St. Patrick:s Day theme. Slinderella Beth Hayman and Karen Smith lost the most weight at the Monday night meeting of the Chester class of Slinderella . Runner-up was Sharon Swain. At the Tuesday morning Mason class, four new members were taken in and Diann Jewell lost the most weight and Janet Morris wa.s runner·up . At the Tuesday night Pomeroy class, one new member was taken in and there was a tie lor the most weight lost between Carla McFai·land and Julie Hysell, with Dixie Sayre as runner-up. Information on Slinderella may be obtat'ned from JoAnn Newsome who also has a Thursday morning exercise cla~s . Beverly · Smith lost the most weight and Karen Baker was run· ner-up at the Monday night meeting of the Chester class of Slinderella. At the Mason Class, Mary Gress was the top loser, while at the Pomeroy class, Rae Young lost the most weight and Julie Hysell was runnerup. Jjetty Barker lost the most weight and Joan Vaughan was runner-up at the Thursday morning Five'Points exercise class. Junior America Eighth District conference plans were discussed at the Wednesday night meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary, Drew WebBier Post 39, Pomeroy, held at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis, junior advisor. 1'l1e juniors endorsed Anita Smith for president of the Eighth District. The election will take place at the April 17 conference to be hosted by Racine junior unit 602. Delegates elect~ were Kim Patterson, Robin Campbell, Aniia Smith, Erica McClintock, Pam Haggy, Jennifer Cross, and Jennifer Couch. Alternates .named were Amber Hankla, Lanley Hankel, Laura Smith, Mica Jones, Robin Lehew, Tina Riffle, and Amber Cumings. ·•· During the meeting, the girls worked on the scrapboOk which will ~ entered in the district competition. Theme is Namibia in South West Africa. The boOk wlll be completed at a meeting to be held Tuesday high!. Each junior Is asked to earn one dollar to be sent to the E)wlra School for the Deaf and Blind, a foreign relations project. Kim Patterson will write the narrative to be entered In the competitiOn. Conference covers were made during the meeting. It was noted that the bOOklet, "Need a urt" will be placed in the Meigs High School by tbe juniors. A history of America from the discovery by Christopher Columbus to moon expeditions was reviewed. The group also reviewed the "Wonderful World of Ohio" and talked about modem pioneers, Neil Arlll!ltrong and John Glenn. It was noted that bollJ light and flight came from Ohio. At the Tuesday night meeting of the juniors, tips on tornadoes will be given. Chester Garden Club; . "Prickley Propagation," a dem· TOPS Star Garden Club Several members of TOPS OH Plans for several members of the Star Garden Club to v!sltthe Meigs 14E6, Rutland, will attend the Area County Infirmary wtth gifts for. the Recognition Day to be held In Coresidents on St. Patrick's Day were lumbus on AprtllO. Meeting Wednesday Nellie made when the Star Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Haggy and Judy Eblin were recognl:z.ed as lbe top best losers and Wanetta ftadekln. Mrs. Anna' Ogdln presided at the presented ribbons with members singing In the!! hOnor. Clues to.com- . meeting during which time It was plete their puzzles were also given noted that Mrs- SteUa Adkins and to the best losers. The TOPS pledge Miss Ruby Diehl had taken Dowers to Mrs. Ruby HaJllday, outpatient tn unison opened the meellng con. at Veterans Memortal Hospital, dueled by Gloria Oller. Ruth Shain wrote a song entitled, "Get On and Mrs. Allegra Wlll, a patient Board the Tops Train" to be en- there. tered In lbe song contest at tbe ARD. Members were reminded Mrs. ~dekln gave devotions uslngJohn~andamedltatlon, "Out in that "Miss Sprlngtlme" will be honored In May and to qualify for this the Fields With God." For rollcall competition, members must show members named "Something Gar· a loss of aJ pounds. The last weighdenersCanDotnMareh."Mrs.VIr· In Is May 5, and the winner will be glnta Nelson gave the report of the honored on May 12. There will be secretary and treasurer. prizes, a chann, and a dollar per For lbe program, Stella Alktns pound lost will be presented to the told about geranlulms and urged winner. thatplantsbepurchasedfromarel· Information on the club may be table source. She said that !lllnta· obtained by calllng 742-3062. ture or dwarf geraniums are real Members were led In exercising by gems, that they fit on window sUis Shorty Wright. and are not dlfflcult to grow. She onstratlon on cactus-succulent propagtlon by Barbara Knight was the program highlight when Chester Garden Club met recently at home of Mrs. Edna Wood, Chester. Ms. Knight described succulent as "water storer" with fattened leaves or thick stems trued wtth water which allows them to ·Hve through long periods of drought. A true cactus Is dlstlngutshed by areolles, srnall numbln structures which occur obout the body of the plant, she reported. Cactus spines, as well as roots and Dowers grown from lbere areoles, which as spines on succulents, other than cacti, grown directly out of the body of the plant. When starling a succulent, such as a Ja!l,e ·or Kalanchoes, Mrs. Knight aa'vtsed that one break the leaf and allow It to dry for one or two weeks unW callus forms on the break, then plant. Other succulents start easily, simply by putting a leaf directly Into a rooting medium. Most cactus, she· said, have spectacular blooms that last only two or three days usually In the early A letter-writing campaign In supsprtng months. Good Ught Is esse~­ port of a constitutional amendment tlal, and one should never move a to allow voluntary prayer in pu)lllc Dowertng cactus. schools will be carried out by As for repotting, Ms. Knight sug- Chester cOuncil 323, Daughters of gested measuring the cactus, and America. being sure that the pot Is one-halt the height of the plant For small Meeting recently at the hall, memround cactuli, the pot should be two bers agreed to direct letters to the Inches wider than the diameter or president, their congressmen and the plant. Rocks should be placed In senators asking that they support the bottom of the pot wtth a layer of the · amendment. Additional inspagnum for drainage. The soU fonnation on the campaign to return mixture should be equal parts of voluntary prayer to the scbOOis may sterile leaf mold, direct and sand. be obtained by calling 992-7362 or Do not water for at least one week 98S-4269. after reporling to allow broken roots to heal, she said. Knight also Dorothy Ritchie, council, presided demonstrated grafting of a differat the meeting during which time the ent species onto a host or district rally was discussed. Pracunderstock. tice was Sill for 1:30 p.m. on March Maida Mora presented spring 28 at the Senior Citizens Center at arrangement featuring forced Pomeroy with members in the . pussy willow fern and moss, and being urged to attend the dlstricl Lois Kelly presented a dish garden practice. of various Interesting cactus In a galvenlzed container, approprtate · Esther Smith, district deputy, asked that members get gifts ready tor many places In a home. for the country store, "guesa what" , For fall call, 21 members brought table, district good of the order and and exchanged succulents. stale good of the order tables. Pat Holter, Shlela Curtis, and It was reported that Mae McPeek Sally Andrew, co-chairman or lbe is home from the hospital, that Ethel club's sprtng Dower show, "ConStewart is confined to Holzer, and sider the Earth", aMounced !he that Ethel Jones Is a patient at the dates of April 24 and 25 at Royal nursing home in Pearle, Ill. Eva Oak Park. Dessauer Is improving. Thank you II was noted that sunshine recards were received from Mae Mcmembrances for February and Peek thanking tbe members for the March have been sent to WUgifis, cards, and prayers while she Iougllby Hlll and Gay Gaul who was hospitalized. have been Ill. An auction wtth Mary Huffman as auctioneer, · was held Lee Beair,shallll'OCks, were givenmade to each wtth the proceeds to go toward fl. Pin-an by mem· Dixie ber. nancing the sprtng flower show. Keith Ashley was pianist for the Blue ribbons Cor arrangements meeting. Quarterly birthdays were were awarded to Knight, Mrs. observed with members being Mora and Mrs. Kelly. Betty Dean seated at a llpeCial table. A and MacU Barton won the door decorated cake was presented to the prizes. Mae Mora wtU host the April honorees and a gift was at each meeting. place. Seated at the table were Sadie Trussell, Margaret Tuttle, Fem Morris, Goldie Wolfe, Marcia Plans to furnish table arrangeKeller, Harlan Ballard, Pauline "lents for the Eastern High School Ridenour, and Opal Hollon. basketball banquet were made at a Refreshment!! were served by recent meeting of the Rose Garden Mrs. Bealr, Charlotte Smith, Eileen Club of Tuppers Plains .held at the Martin. Others contributing were home of Mrs. James stout. Linda Fitch, Dixie Lee Beair, and Mrs. Floyd Stout had devotions Doris Karshner. reading the Easter story from MatAttending besides those named thew and the legend of the Easter were I.Jnda Beasley, Nina Windle, egg. For roll call members read Thelma McMaMis, Thelma White, lbelr favorite verse pertaining to Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Charlotte March. The gardener's creed was Grant, Mary K. Holter, Margaret given In unison. Mrs. Glen stout Amberger, Margaret Tuttle, Carolyn Holley, Betty Roush, Leona presented the program, "Growing Plants from Seeds." Hensley, Ada Bissell, Penny Smith, Timely gardening tips were Ruth Smith, Doris Grueser, Alia given by Mrs. Dorothy Stout and Bl!_llard, Goldie Frederick, Mrs. John Rice read the verse of Elizabeth Hayes, Erma Clelapd, the month. HelentlloH, Cora Beegle, Ethel Orr, The traveling prize donated by Lora oaiDewood, Zelda Weber, Ada Chester Gluncil a said that they lots offrom sun and are best whenneed watered the bottom wtth the excess water being poured off after the plant has been. soaked thoroughly. She also said that they wtllllve longer If they are repotted once a year. . Mrs. Neva NIChOlson talked on how to keep cut Dowers fresh . She said that cut C311Uillons placed In tepid water for several hours brtngs them Into full bloom, that using cold water puts a carnation to sleep. Breaking or crushing the stems of cllrysanthemums before plunging them Into water, seertng the ends of stems of dal!llas and then putting Into water, seertng the stems of hydrangelas or dipping them Into boUtng water, and then_ completely submerging them In water for several hours are ways of Purchase of a color television set and boolis for the library was approved at the recent meeting of the Salisbury PTO held at the school. The nominating conunittee gave a report and officers for the next year were elected. Results of the election will be given at the April meeting at which time the officers will be installed, The l<itchen conunittee announced . that the PTO wUI serve the Pomona GrangedinneronApril23. Devotions to open the meeting · were given by Frankie Hunnel. The flag ceremony by Salisbury Junior Trop UOO opened the meeting. I-;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ' ThePTOwillrenttheSkate-a-Way I , for students and families sometime · this spring with the date to be announeed later. Lisle's fourth gr:\de won the prize for the room count. Mrs. won Frederick Goebel won by was by Mrs. Leotawas Massar. Asilent auction Is plallned for the AprU meeting which will be at the home of Mrs. Wesley Arhaugh. Beth Arbaugh, Connie and Terri Stout were guests. Philathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ hosted a dinner recently to honor the church choir. The dinner was prepared by·Nora Rice and Betty McKinley and served r~by~R~e~g~~-na~S~w~if~t,~F~ra~n;ces~·;R~o;us~:h;·d~~~~~~~~~~~~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS M'EMORIAL HOSPITAl EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST .Office Hours by Appointment Only .. CALL (614h992-2104 or (304)·6~5-1244 r~~~~~~~;;~:;,;;.:;::;;:;;;.~~;======~ LEA-ANN p RTRAITS Is ready to open and then put tn warm waster. To keep the needles from falling off evergreen branches, Mrs. Nicholson said that L1·,1·n·g ", .,alar rru" j II ., PACKACiE SPECIAL sugar be added theCor water and the.can branches left Intothat several days before using In an aiTangement. Mrs. ftadekln displayed an allfoliage arrangement. Mrs. Lula Levis won the hostess gift. Refreshmnents were served by the hostess assisted by ber daughter, Tina Burns, a guest, to those named and Mrs. Binda Diehl, Mrs. Jessie · Stout, and vlaltors, Mrs. Loretta Allen, Miss Octa Gillogly, and Mrs. Louise McLaughlin. 4 • 8 X 10 3.:5x 7 15 ·Wallets Only . 14~95 ...u ,. ...c: Additional Subject :Ill NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY EXPHlENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER ASSURES NATURAUY EXPRESSIVE POSES JONES BOYS STORE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED POMEROY, 011. FRI., MARCH 26111 SAT., MARCH 27th I:00 til 1:00 p.m. Thank You I You can a1k a lot trom tilt Kero-Sun· MoonUghter-and this verutila heater will give It to ~- Ugh~ ~eat, Modero-Eiecbical Equipment cooking aurlece. economy. Tll<e It on camping tripe, to VIC«tlon apots. or kMp It a a aar.ly meuu,.ln ·~And throughout the SPRING SPECIAL ENDS APR.IL 15TH Gertrude Roblnaon was appointed to have charge of group visitation to nursing hornell when the Alfred UMW met recently at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie. Members were reminded that thia Is the year of the handicapped and plans were made for the members to vl.slt three or four times a year in area nursing homes. Carda were signed for Helen ~oode and June Steams. -Nina Robinson had the opening prayer with each .member commenting on the meaning of Easter. God's gift of Christ to the World, the miracl!lf of springtime, and the needs of the world's chlldrell were mentioned. Martha Elliott had the prayer calendar and choee Stephanie Lar. sen, a laity leader In Uma, Peru. Members signed a birthday card for her. Thelma Henctenon gave a report 00 MethodJals In Spain. She noled •that the church ... flnt organized Ibn In ·1· .wltb Brltllh IIIII. American mllfll-n-: ~ng ·~ar: mean• odorleas, srnoqlese operation. And It needl nO~. Batt~ iiJnitkin ll'llem rmd IUtomatic lhUklff tleW:e for mttra Afetv. g lliOdetl to choose from, All< for a dement~ today. U.L 1111«1 MoonilgiUr Ia a au,. v.t to cut down on~· fuet ':MU. Ra'-d at 8, 700 BTVa per hou' C1oeratea up to 38 lwll of keroMne. T1MI 'a glow~ a Pf8t1Y priam Kl Hundntda of_. beci•IM R'l ponabte. 118.11% fwl dlclency houll=t7 SIMMONS OlDS-CAD•.QfEVY., INC. 308 E. Main St. ; htlllllfl_n_llooing. PICKENS HARDWARE . Pamero,, OH. PH~ 992·6614 OH. through the years. Under Franco, protestant churches were closed and Methodists underwent persecution but remained faithful and kept the church alive. A freedom of worship law was passed by the Spanish government in 1!181. Due to the abllence of _the program leader, Mrs. Henderson pl'ellellted an account of · the problems missionary's ,children face oo coming to the United States !rom other parts of the world. Other members assiSted her in reading. the Qostess, assisted by Martha Elliot, served a de&<~ert course using a St. Patrick's Day motif. Others attending were Clara Follrod, Janet Moore; and Nellie Parker. Eight sick visits were repor· ted. Next meeting will be held at the home of Nellie Parker, April 20. Program will be "Language, A Reflection of Right Relationshipa" from "Love Made Visible," MASON, W. VA.' · · ,. I' Winding Trail · Garden Club Meigs Co happenings Book on sale Packages of seeds for civic planThe War Cry of The Salvation Ar· lings were given In response to roll call at the recent 111eeting of the Win- my is on sale in Middleport this week ding Trail Garden Club held at the and next week. On April I, the sale will start in Pomeroy. Anyone home of Mrs. Cora Beegle. The open meeting of the Rutland missed who would like a copy may Friendly Gardeners was aMounced call 992-5472 or 992-7480 or buy It at for April 28 at the Rutland United the Salvation Army, i\5 Butternut Methodil.i Church. Plans were made Ave., Pomeroy. It is noted that Alberta Rummel for an April visit to the Glass House at Stewart, with me_mbers to meet Hawse does not write short stories on the regular meeting night at the for this publication any more since she published her book, "Vinegar Ohio Power Co. building. On arrangements displayed at the Boy. " Her boOk, written for Eastern meeting, Mrs. Beegle got a blue rib- season, is available at the Pomeroy bon, and Pat Thoma got a red rib- and Middleport Libraries. It can bon. The garden calendar was given generally be secured at the Midby Alice Thompson who talked about dleport Book Store, also. Mrs. removing mulch from roses, fer- Hawse is a former Meigs County tilizing lbe roses whenever the buds resident. start to grow, sowing seeds, settin~ out hardy annuals, and applying crabgrdss control on the lawn. Shirley Beegle assisted her mother in serving a dessert course. Right·t"'Read Week, March 1-!i, . Attending besides those named were . was observed by all students at Bonnie LeMaster, Ruth Moore, and Riverview School. Each classroom Husband's Night was observed Jackie Brickles. publicly displayed records of the with a potluck dinner at a recent nwnber of books being read as the meetilll! of the Middleport Child Conweek progressed. A · total of 568 servation League meeting held at boOks were read by the 132 students the Pomeroy Legion hall. Shirley Harper, Alpha Delta State Opening with the pledge and the president, w.as speaker at the recent involved. Activities during the week in· mother's prayer, Mrs. Dale Colburn joint meeting of Beta Alpha Delta gave devotions entitled "At Day's E,..;ilon and Alpha Omicron Chap- valved around school and classroom End." For roll call members told ters of Delta Kappa Garruna In· decorations centered on the theme of whether they had attended college. ternalional Society for Women reading. Activities included a 15A report was made on valentine gifts Educators, held Saturday at the Rio minute silent reading period each day, family affair involvement, taken to a needy child. Mrs. Dan Grande College cafeteria . . parents reading to students in the White, card chainnan, repor'led on Ms. Harper spoke on the adclassroom, as well as older students cards sent. vanta~es of Delta Kappa Gamma Mrs. Clifford KeMedy, Thelma workshops and conventions as a reading to younger students. Oshorne, and Mrs. Tim Thomas method of attaining the !981-82 goal were named to the nominating com- of members. She urged that mernmittee. Fund raising projects were bers become knowledgable or Preparations have begun for the discUSIIed. current issues such as the family spring concert on May 4 and the All· The traveling prize donated by protection ad and school finance. County Band Festival to be held on Mrs. White was won by Mrs. Susie Ms. Harper spoke on the structure April 18 at 3 p.m. at Eastern High Soulsby. ol the ~iety and its seven pur· Attending were Mr. and Mrs. poses. She also encoura~ed in- School. Three selections will be per· Roger Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Harold telligent and functional knowledge lonned by the AU-County Band and Blackston, Mr. and Mrs. Dale of the ~lobal world if educators are lwo selections each by the Meigs and Eastern High School Bands. RehearColburn, Mr. and Mrs. Gene to hold the key to the future. sals for All-County Band will be Houdashelt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim ft was announced that . Rebecca April 12 and 15 from 7-9 p.m. at Soulsby, Mr. and Mrs. Dan White, Tutc, Meigs C~unty, and Nanette Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Walter Fultz, Jacksor. County, were Eastern High School. The 1982 March Band Auxiliary Morris, and Mrs. Clifford Kennedy. recipients of the Anna Webb Blanton Clinics will be held !rom Murch 29scholarships tn further · their April 2 and April 5-9 at the high education. · school from 3:30-5 p.m. Clinics will The invocation was by Mary be open to any girl or boy, grades IIWalker with the luncheon II, who is interested in Flags, Ri[Jes, arrangements being completed by and Majorettes. Field Commander Janice Deem has been named the Beta Alpha members. A candidates must be In grades 9-11. chairman of the hike bike slated for program of music was presented by ' Upcomin~ e~ents: Bund Boosters May I by the Meigs Association for the Rio Grande Chorale under the mc'etin~ in the band room, April 5 at direction of Margaret Evans, with 7 p.m. Retarded Citizens. Michael Rowan us_pianist. Meigs County members at the Meeting recently at Meigs Comll)eeting were Fern Grimm; Panna munity School; Mrs. Russ Carson Jenkins , Lee Lee, Nan Moore, Nellie presided at the meeting. A report Parker, Margaret Parsons, Mary was taken on the 1.5 mill operating Virginia Reibel, Emily Sprague, levy to be placed on the June ballet Rosalie Story, Rebecca Tale, Anna by the 189 Board of Mental Retar- E. Turner, Roberta Wilson, and dation. Dorothy Woodard. Area srudents observe Right to Read Week Child Glnservation League Delta Kappa VICA holds skating party Flea market A spring flea market has been planned for April 3 at the Pomeroy Elementary School by the safety patrol. Proceeds from the market will be used on expenses of the patrol members to the World's Fair. Persons Interested In having a space are to reserve it by contacting the Pomeroy Elementary School or calling Becky Triplett, 992-5405 or Sandy Henderson, 992-M47. The flea market will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and those renting space must provide their own table. The day will also include a bake sale, some games and entertainment, as well as refreshments. Association for Retarded Citizens Sydebotham birthday · Membership dues are now payable, it was reported, and should be paid to Mrs. George Skinner, membership chairman.lt was noted that the Return Jonathan Meigs . Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will plant a tree at the Carfeton School in observance of the 250th anniversary of George Washington's birth. A $80 donation to the special gifts fund from the Middleport Child Conservation . League was acknowledged. It was repor'led that a quilt donated by Ruth Karr for a fund raising project W8JI won by Ann Grimes, Marietta. Church hosts missionary speaker Frau Gertrud Wenzel of Wellhelm, Germany, will be tile speaker at the St. Paul United Methodist Church In Tuppers Plains Saturday at 7: 20 p.m. I. . In 1966 after 50 years, she re- turned to New Guinea and spent four months visiting· and speaking In locations where she and ber hus· band ministered. Her recent actlvl· ties have Included repeated vtslts to the East Zone of-Germany where she spoke In many churches, observing and learning about lbe status at the Christian faith under Communist rule. She Is past her 89th birthday, but Is described as a vigorous speaker, wtdely sought for church groups In 1\er native Germany as well as In the United States. This tour has been arranged for by former U. S. Army chaplains who have been captivated by her zeal for missions. Rev. Arthur Duhl of Athens, aretired U.S. Army chaplain and Unl· ted Methodist minister, secured Frau Wenzel.tor -the visit to Meigs County. . The public Is Invited to attend the service which wtll conclude a week of evangelistic services . at St. Paul's Church of which Rev. Rl· chard W. Thomas Is the pastor. " Candy orders Syracuse Presbyterian Church is taking orders for candy Easter eggs. Flavors include chocolate, peanut butler and cherry und the price is 50 cents each. Orders may be placed by culling 992·2419, 992·7351, 992·2015 or 992-5504 . . BAKSHY A. CHHIBBER, M.D. (Internal Medicine and Pediatrics) P. JAMES NAY ALKOWSKY, M.D. · (Internal Medicine) ,. announce the merger of their practices to MEDICAL ASSOCIAm with offices in Point Pleasant and Man Na. 7 South Second Street Mason, W. V. Phone 773-5531 or 773·5532 The Professional Building 2513 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, W. V. Phone 675-5511 or 675-6143 Offices hours by appointment 4-H notes 111t> Al(rcd IJvestot!k Club h4!ld illl finlt llll.'l'tinJC 11l the llotne of I.or I Burk~ Dll Fell. 21 . Thrre were U n-.emben and four tu.Msors Ill• tendlfllt the meetin,l(. ' JleJns diii4.."UHHJed durlnK the ll'let!linK were the t!IL'Ct loo ol ofricers, show i n ~~: I>)' w e l ~~:h lll , lia'OI'I!lion:do.-l.alr booth.1and projnt book.11. Rtfrt>lllunenltl were: served by Mnc. B~trlr. e and l.ori. The llt!Jlmeetml( w\11 be held on March 14 at Carr'• Oak Grove. Olllt.oers were el ed.td as follows: p~ s Kit•Jtt . l.b&a COIJillll; vi et! president, P~ul Colli ~ : s«n.iary, l.orl Rllchle; treaaurer, LeaAn n Roblnscm ; nt"WS rept)rter. Shelly Avi11; health chairman, Lori Burh ; ufet)' cha lrnwn , Tim 00~1 ; rt"-Tealion leadert, Chad ROberts and Jerr_y Grut';3(r. · Adv i!Of'l for lhe d ub are IVd and Rose Carr, 1.1rry and SOrlia Kelma, anc:l Teraa Courtlle)'. Slklly Avlt, Reporter. Frau Wenzel and her late husband missionaries for the Ger· man Methodist Church In New Guinea for a period of six years prior to the beginning ot World War were Approximately 50 members and guests attended the Meigs High School VICA Club skating party held at the Skate-A-Way Rink. At Wednesday's night meeting of the club, plans were made for a car wash and a bake sale to finance a spring dance. Students who competed In the VICA Olympics were recognized. I Meigs Band Notes I Sydebotham Jason Sydebotham, son of Mildred and Melvin Sydebotham, will obs~rv~ his second birthday at his home in McConnelsville on march 25. He is a grandson ol Mrs. Earl Riley of Mason, W. Va., and Mrs. · Ellen Stewart pi Middleport. Intnducing Herrs ExbaThin Pretzels. '• AMERICAN MOTORS presents the Used Car Retirement Plan. AMC wW p·a y you direct UP Alfred UMW Keep warm by the light of the Moonlighter;· Including Tax Pa!U Additional PH. 992-2556 , " ,, Group 1 .00 Each - 'II ~~,ii~~~!~~~~il "' You Pay 4.00 at Sitting-10.95 .at Delivery "'"' Adolph's Dairy Valley "lOCIItd lllhl End Of the POIIIIIOI·MIIOn Brid&e." ,, POMEROY --A·sllde presentation on Ohio's historical places with a commentary was presented at the recent meetIng of the Fernwood Garden Club held ill the home of Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Wolfpen Road. Mrs. Johnson gaves devotions following unison repeatIng of the club collect. She read "A Lifetime ot Patchwork" pointing out that we patch up our bQdles as we go through life and need to patch up our spiritual lives for eternity. For roll call members named a Bible Clower and gave the Biblical background. Mrytle, rose of sharon, pomegranate, rose of Jericho, almond tree flowers and the lily were mentioned. Mrs. Thelma Giles presided at the business meeting and read an Invitation from Ru· tland Frlen<Uy Gardeners to an open meeting on April 28 at the Rutland United Methodist Church. A letter was also read from the Columbus and South- . ern Ohio Electric Co. ofr'erlng Ideas for future meetings. Refreshments were served by the hostesses who used a St. Patrick's Day theme to those named and Mrs. Helen John· son, Mrs. Ida Murphy, Mrs. Evelyn Thoma and Mrs. Marjorie Purtell. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT . . . . '119 MIDDLEPORT--Purchase of lilies for the church sanctuarj at Easter was approved when the Homebulders Class a( the Middleport Church of Christ met recently at 111e church Mrs. Nora Rice presided at the meeting and reported on the St. Patrick's Day party held for residents of the Athens Medical Center , March 9. Raymond Cole had the opening prayer. Devotions by Mack Stewart Included reading "Changing Our Lives", HDetour", and anarti· cle by George Older. Clarice Erwin had the scripture from Proverbs 24. Round robin cards were signed for Clay Tuttle, Bob and Louise McElhinney, Seth Wehrung, Shirley Bum · gardner, and Mrs. A. E . Erwin. Refreshments carrying out a St. Patrick's Day theme were served by Clarice Erwin , Mack and Bea Stewart to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Miss Thelma Boyer, . Mrs. Delsle Forth, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Mrs. Coleen Van Meter, Mrs. Edna Evans. Members sang ':Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Erwin. Fernwood Garden Club SEE MR. GOODWRENCH FOR A ' POMEROY --A program on the United States and the World's "hot spots" was pres· ented by Mike Gerlach, Meigs High School teacher, at a recent meeting_ of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women held at the Meigs Irin. At the April meeting new of· Cl~ers wlll be elected. Host.,sses will be Jeanette Thomas, Roberta Wilson, Maxine Wingett, and Dorothy Woodard. .. · Canter, Mary Showalter, Fern ~~N~e~utz§llng~, ·aLee. ~N~ew~l;un;,;D~a~is~ydJ~~~~~~~:~~~ Morris and~V~ir~g~lni~ Virginia ARE 570 W. Moin 992-2342 keeping Dowers Iris should be cutfresh. whenShe the said first that bud 1 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! -With 115 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH. PH~ AAUW Homebuilders Class 1 WITH GENUINE G.M. PARTS ' D()WNING-CHILDS . INSURANCE AGENCY Philathea Women Rose Garden Club Mrs. Anna Rice. The hostess prize and Becky Loving. Entertainment was furnished by the Choraliers, . Meigs High . School vocal group directed by Ed Harkless.' Attending were Mike Stewart, Don · Erwin, Kevin Loving, Earl McKinley, Upaul Brickles, Ron Ash, Bea Stewart, Dorothy Roach, , Mildred Riley, Peggy Brickles, ' Trudy WilliamS, Joan Clark, Sharon Stewart, Clarice Erwin, Marilyn . Wilcox,·and CathY. Erwiq. Other guests were Ed, Cinda, and Katie Harkless and the Chorallers, 1 Susan DaMer, Amy Erwin, K-aren Spencer, Tammy Black, Christy Qulvey, Andrea Batey, Tina Yost, I (continued on pag!! 9) ·Salisbury PTO Becky Tillis, An~ta Basham, Jeff Nash, Steve Patterson, Danny Ri1!85, Jeff Carson, and Craig Dan.'!, Others honored were Beulah Roush and Clyda Allensworth. Yhe Daily Sentinel- Page 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TO CASH TRADE-IN BONUS. The older your cor. the more you get...ond this extra cosh IS on top ol your AMC/Jeep/Renoult Dealer's best deal and highest trade-In allowances. No. trade-in? Yo~·u still gel a S600 cosh bonus when you buy a new AMC car. Trade in your gas guzzler on a brand new AMC Spirit. Concord. or Eagle ... and collect your bonus Ieday! · ' Theyreextrathift,extracrisp__ . and now you can save an extra~ I There's never been a crispier, crunchier pretzel. Herr's pretzels are hearth-baked the old-fashioned Pennsylvania Dutch way. Then, while they're practically still warm from the oven, we rush lhe'l' direct to your store. So they're still country fresh when you get·them. WE WANT YOU TO HAVE A NEW CAR. --- -------- --- --- -- --- ~------ -- - --- -- -------\-~A;i1 llerT's ExtraThiR Ptetzels. Ohr 0ooct UU'CIUQ'b MCQ 3J. 1912. S. 'fOW' ~ lor dllkllll AWC C l l l d - ~ ID boDlll I<IOQIOW. ~· 2&0FF! · .................. Offft' ...... " ' ...... ~ RIVERSIDE AMC/ JEEP /RENAULT ,.5 Upper River Road OH. ' ' Phone 446-9800 I ' �. Pall!= 10-The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy a nd sculpture tables to be used in local spring shows of the group. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Li ons Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. FRlDAY DONKEY BASKET BAL L game, 7:30 p.m. Friday at Eastern High School sponsored by F .H.A.: admission, $2 a dvance a nd $2.50 at door. omo vALLEY c ommandery 24, and Pomeroy Chapter 80, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, with mark master and past master degrees to be confe rred. SATURDAY RACINE American Legion Post 602 and its auxiliary will hold their annual birthday party Saturday at the post home. there will be a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. followed by entertainment a nd games. RUTLAND PTO will s ponsor the film " Where the Red Fern Grows" on Friday a t 7 p.m . at the Rutland Elementary School.' The cost will be $1 per person and advance tickets can be purchased at the school. THURSDAY TWIN CITY SHRINETTES, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry Moore, MiddlepOrt. THE MEIGS County Retired Teachers Association will meet Saturday lor a luncheon at the Meigs Inn, beginning at 12:30 p.m. Reservations should be in by Wednesday to Mary E . Chapman, 992-3887. THE ME IGS County United Methodist Men arc announcing their annual sausage and pancake supper to be held Friday at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Serving will be from 4 to 8 p.m . and tickets are adults, ·$2.25 and children under 12, $1.50. Proceeds will be divided between the Meigs County United Methodist Men's e-ducational fund and the Senior Citizens Cente r. The supper is open to the public. FREE clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army, Pomeroy, on Thursday, from 10 a .m. until noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapter, 7:45 p.m. Thursday, in the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Each member to take som ethin~ for the auc: lion . BEND 0 ' THE RIVER Artists Council officers and director, along with other interested individuals, will meet at the home of Juanita Lodwi ck Thursday at 7. p.m. for a business meeting and work session. Especially invited are members interested in helping construct display racks - Degree with Donald Vaugha n as rna>1er of the lodge. Preceding inspeclion there will be a dinner starting at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons a re invited. A ROUND and square dance will be held at the Royal Oak Park archery building from 9 p.m. to I a .m . on Saturday. The dance is sponsorc>d by the Southern Ohio Appaloosa C1 ub and music will be furn ished by the Hart Brothers. Char~e will be $5 per couple. THE MIDDLEPORT Youth League will have its sign up for baseball and softball from 10 a.m. to I p.m. Saturday at Middleport Village Hall . Registration is $7. Anyone with questions may ' call992-7873. RICHARD P. LeGrant, district deputy grand master of the 12th Masonic District in Ohio, will inspect Pomeroy l..odge 164, Free and Accepted Masons, at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Pomeroy Lodge will be inspected in the Master Mason Honor rolls ---:----~-------SAlJSBUR Y - The Salisbury Elementary School honor roll for the fourth ali week! ~ radin K period hall been aMounced. 1l1ose makln~ a ..:ra~ of B or above In all their eubjecta to be named to lhe roll are : First grade, Nathoo Baloy, carrie Bartels, El!Ut~beth Downie, Jason Hall. Trevor Harrison, Jason Huffman, Emily Layh, Courtney Midkiff, Heather Pauley, Jody Robb, Mandl Sheets, Shelley Smith, Amy Whale_y , Yvette YOWl~( . SecoOO grade, Misty Butcber, Cflrls Casto, COMieSauters, Steve Caruthers, Chris Sloan. Third grade, Randi Coni, Tracy Eblin , Terri Reuter, Amy Rouse, Kristen Slawter, Krl!lten Stanley, Amy Warth, Pam Whaley. Fourth grade , Tracl Ba'rtel5, Melanie Beegle, Heidi Caruthers, Kelly ~ 1119, Jay . Hwn· pbre{.'· KrisUn Kin~ . Mike Parker , Aaron \Vha ey, Jane Ann WiiUarns , Dennis Boothe. Fifth grade, Mary Butcher, Melodi Carl , Vaneua Joy, JodyT11ylor. Sixth grldc, David Bee~le , U5a F rymyer, Audrtt Houdashelt, Kevin D. Kinl( , Kevin V. Kin!( , Shannon Slavin, An~le Sloan, Tamra Van· Bri11n Hoffman, Jamie Bi~gs, Abby Blake, P. J . Chadwell, Unda Chapman, Brookl! Coates, Jay Cremearu. Terri Currence. Matthew Falls, Tracey Grueser. Scott Hampton, Mindy Harris, Bryan HOffiTUin, Bobby JohllSOfl, l.ori Kelly, Jwnle Reeve11, Grant Reynolds, Kyla Srll~s. Mike Still. Second 11rade, Dodie Cleland, Slacey Duncan. Tara (terlach, Osrln LoMan, Nikki Meier, Lisa Poulin, Mike Reynolds, Ma1y Beth Stein, LOve Baley, Jerr Burke. ROMie Diles. Kim Hanninl(, Sally Miller, J acinda Mullen, Sleve Wood, Jason Ycau~o:er, Tricia Baer, Frank Blake, Sharla Cooper, Ryllln Cowan, Heather Davenr.:•l. Heather Gallagher, Tabitha Phillips, Me a me Qualls, Stacy Queen, Amy Searl:!, Chrissy Weaver, Robby Wy11tt. Third f!rade, Susan HOU<: hin.s, Maurisa Nelson, Shelly Pullins. JOseph Smitll, Erica Elias, Ke11 VanMatre Fourth ~rade , Bi"\an Broome. l..cuh Daniela. Amy Eppl e, Shannon Newsome, Sosanne Cassell, Eddie Crooks, Ryan Harper, Heath Richmond. Cheryl Steve~ . .~ . Shelly s tob&rt, Juli e Baity, Deeanna Henderson Tel'i!sa Johnson, Wendi Klees, Toahu O'Neil ' Donnie Nltz. ' LO, Bruce McCloud . EMR. Jaaon Fife, Tonj Rutter. MIDDLEPORT - the Meigs JWJior Hl!!h School ttonor roll for the fourth six weeks gradlil!j periOd hali been aMounced. Those making a l(rade of B or above In all their subjects t() be llHmed to the rOIIIUC : Grade seven, Erln Anderaon, Jeff Arnold, SU.'ian Arnold, Jerry Baker, L'harlle Barrett, Jeff Basham, Don Becker, Donna Bowen, Stanley Boorne, Tim Cassell, April Clark, Marty Cline, J1!1111ifer Couch, Todd CulluiTU, Tim Durel, Huey Eason, Bobby Gea rin, Rex Ha~a~y , Watter Haggy , Krist1 Haynes, ShaMOO Hindy , Jesse Howard, Darci Hysell , S!IWl Jone11, Dawn Keesee, Darla King, Phil Klllf!, Swsan Klng, Eddie Kitchen. Brian Layh, Judy Mees, Debbie Murphy, William Molden, Steve Muuer, Jeff Nel.an, Scott Powell, Cindy Riffle, Cheryl ROUllh, Krl.!l Sexton, Brenda Sinclair, Mark Smith, Melinda Smith, Racht!l Steele, Don Stein, Kim Stewart. Mickle Ste:wart, JeMif(r Swartz, Brian TannehlU, Denny Welsh, Chip Werry. Diana W!Ulallllon. Ei ~hth grade, David Averion, Shawn Baker, Mike Chancey, Ktnda Donohue, Mellsaa Oowninl(, Jan Durst Glna Follrod, Karen G rov~r, Brian Houdasheltt Penny Hyst!ll, Chris Kennedy, Rodney Klein, Snelly Lemley , Parker l.onK. Ryan Mahr, Kelly Milburn. Judy Mowery. Kevin Mowery , Tim Mulllns, Rhonda N•~eee, Cindy Peyton, Lee ~owe ll , Chris Shank, Julie Sl.uon. Tim Sloan, Anita Smitll, James Smith, Laura Smith , Cha rme.le Turner, Bryan WOOdyard, carol Smith , The Pomeroy Elementary School t.onor roll f()r SAlEM SENTER - The Salem Center Elementary School honor roll lor lhe fourth six wetks grad ing period has been aMOUnt·ed. 1tol!e malting a 8 or a bov~ In alllheir l! ubjecls to be namedUI thP. ro\lure: First grade, J e nnit~ r Chasteen, Allison GaAnaway, Candy Harmoo, Randall Jolmstoo, Lorena Oiler, Ricky Price, Tara Shepard, JeSBic.a Silven, Nell Whl:lley·Burrett, Michelle . voun~ . · . Second .trade, Sha yne Aspm, Keri Black, Beth Clark , Jenny li:rlewine, Andrea Hale, Matthew Haynes, Terry McGuire, Teresa Molden, Mic hele Scott. Darcy Stone, Kathy WilliaiTUI. Third grade, Stephanie Barrdt, ~nn i 11 Edminton, Tina Molden, April Napper, J ennlrer Peyton, Richard Peyton . Jl'ourth l(rade, Jeremy Stone, Wendy Gilkey, Teresa Phllllpe, Ann Williams, TilffiJfly Lam· bert, Mltry Hal e, Brady Ashbunt Fifth l(rade, Ben Bell, Cindy May!Uird, Renee YllWlg, Cathy Hobstetter, Tara Clark. Jody J.evlngston. Sldhttrade, JOdy Erwin, Elizabeth Thorton. MIDDLEPORT - The Milklkvort Elellltmtary School honor roll for the fourth silt weeks wradlntt periocl has been annoum:ed. Those makin~;~ a Krad~of 8 or abov ~ in all Lheir !1Ubjet.1..ol to be named to the ro ll are: FirM l(rilde. H.:alhtr Franckowiak , Lee t.ucke~ doo , Heather Bally, W!!ndy Clark, Chuck Cunnlnttham, Penny l.ewls, Jennifer P« k, Kelly Salh!rflekt, Kyl e Simpson , Thomas Wllsun. the fourth six: weeki grading period hal been an· nO\Inced. Those ma !dn~ a Jotradc or B or above in sll their subJecl..!l to be named to tht' roll are Flnt jlrade, Serena Davis. Lynette Neece. Betll Roush, RU!Ity triplett, Vicki Warner, Jen· nifer Barnhart, Meijan Bartels, Nathan Brown, Anna Chapman, Denise Hysell , Christopher Kni~ht. Buddy Rouah, Anttel.a Swi"er. Kevin Lambert, Anl!,ela Abbott , Debbie Alkire, Leanna Cundfft, MeliMI:I Price, Tammy Queen, Katrina Turner. ' Second l!rade, Shelly Casto, Kim Burton, Jamie Chapman, ~ e nny Eklich, Mindy Foulk rod. Stephanie Hai(KY, Mark Haley, John Harrison, Tarruny Klein, Michelle Lee, J oey McElroy, Meliua Neutzlin~o: , Jody Smith, Keith Smith, JOshUB Brown, JaBOn Dowell, Barbie Anderson, Julie But'lt, Mit'ah Bunch, Jeremy ~Jean, Shawn Hawley, Jeremy Heck, Rachael Roush .JtlrUithan Sarwent, April TaMehill. ' Third l!:rad e, Racna Eblin, Tonja Shelton. Rbchel Ekllch, Anl(chl Klein, Brian Kavalchlk, Kelly Smith, Jason Wril(hl , Eric Hct:k, &:ott Brinker. Kim Ewing, Jenni Werry, Tedd Wiles, Sharrell Stone, Seth WehrWll(. Fourth Jotrade, JeMifer Buck. Chris Alkire, John Anderson, Nancy Baker , Todd Smith, Tara Wolfe, Jennifer Newman, Cary Belzint-:, Hank Cleland, Rebecca Pearson, Greta Rifne, J oey ROU!Ih, Shelly Triplett. Fiftll ll:rade, Scott Barton, Penn.i Jetrers. KeUh Mattox, Jeff McElroy, Todd P()well. David RoWih, Chuck Smith, Laurie Waylan~ 1 Melissa Woods , W ley Carr. Sherrl Blair, BeUl Ewing. Stev~ Foolkl'fld, Beth Pierce, Monica Turner. Sixth Lisa Newman, Kim Calvut. Announcement Mrs. Carl Moore has received word that Ethel Smith, 1655 Oregon Road, Toledo, Ohio 43605, a former Meigs school teacher, 'who rriakes her home with her daughter, Mrs. H. E. (Eleanor) Walter fell and fractured an ·arm. The oldest member of the Enterprise United Methodist Church in Meigs County, Mrs. Smith is 92. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Tehel Smith, · Room 957, Toledo Hospital, N. Cove Blvd., Toledo Ohio 43606. ' 1 . WNneld':f, Man:h 24, 1982 Oh'10 Personals Social Calendar WEDNFSDAY Midd ~:::.., ~ Astrograph Mrs. Robert Waldnig· and granddaughter, Crystal Renee, Racine, have returned' home from spending eight days visiting with Mr. and • Miareh !5, 198! Mrs. Lee Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Ariens are holed fo~ their inventiveness and originality. These Bob Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Larry c haracteristics are likely to be enhanced in you this~ year. Apply ' Moehring and daughter, Nicole, Mr. these talents toward prodiiCing iteJ!lll or concepts which wiD benefit you. ARIES (JKauh Zl-Aprll lJ) Normally you operate well under and Mrs. Don Shepherd, Danny, Brian, Amy, Janet and Wendy, allci pressure, but todiy you could make bad decisions if you feel you're being Cleveland : Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kuntz squeezed into a comer. Don't let anyone crowd you. · and Candy , Brunswick. While TAURUS (April ZO.May 2t) You're well aware of things that need visiting many points of interest, they changing today and you'll have some clever solutions. However, don't also attended a broom hockey game throw the blueprint away before the job is done. played on ice. GEMINI (May !!.June 281 In dealing with friends today, don't make ' who ill right or l'II'OIIg a big issue. It's wiser to maintain harmony in your Mrs. Dwight Wallace and Mr. and relatloll8hlps. Mrs. Hal J olmson were in CircleviUe CANCER (June 21-July ZZ) There's a possibility today that you could March 16 to attend the Scioto Valley experience more competition than usual from coworkers. Keep_on good presbrtery meeting. They representenns with all so no one will make things harder. ted the Meigs United Ministries at LEO (Jaly ~Aug, ZZ) When discussing serious subjects today, try to the meeting.· keep everything as light as possible. II you come on strong, so wiU others. VIRGO (Aug. Z3-SepL ZZ) Commercial matters which appear to be Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Burdette running smoothly could take a sudden, unexpected turn for the worse were in Culloden, W. Va. Sunday to today. Be ready to deal with the unusual. • . /'\ attend the services of · a cousin, LIBRA (Sept. %3-0cL 23} For the sake of your honor and repbtatlon, George Burdette. stand by your promises and commitmentil today, even if you feel you've The Burdettes and Mr. and Mrs. made a bum deal. Make your word your bond. Glenn W. Smith were in Columbus SCORPIO..( Oct. %4-Nov. 221 Your possibilities for gain from your inWednesday for the services of their dustriousness and efforts look good today. However, someone who's not aunt, Lois B. Larabee of S;irasota, entlUed might try to cut in on yow: action. Fla. She was preceded in death by SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 If left to your own devices today her husband, Charles E . Larabee, on you'll be able to manage difficult situations nicely. Don't let inJan. 8. Both were buried in the Kingcompetence but-in ilnd mess up your game plan. wood Memorial Park at Worthington CAPRICORN (Dec. :12-Jan. It) You're good at getting things done having lived in Columbus for many today, as long as your energy level is up. When you begin to tire, be years. careful. You could make mistakes. . AQUARIUS (Jau. ZO.Feb. 191 Persons who take themselves and their Guests of Charles Mash, who Is ideas too seriously should be avoided today. Spend your time with pals recuperating from surgery, were who know how to have fun. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hinton, Ida PISCES (Feb. :!G-March zOI Financial conditions could be a stand-off Mash, Columbus, Mr. and · Mrs. for you today. You have both the potential to gain and the inability to hold Carl Stewart, New Albany, and on to what you get. Charles Karr, Laurel Cllfj'. PRCiBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF WILLIAM C. JOHNSON~fCEASEO case No.2 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY In the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 23083, Janealie Johnson, Route 2, Pomeroy, Ohio •5769 was appointed executrix of the estate of Wllllom c. Johnson, deceaSed, late of Route 2. Pomeroy, Ohio~769. John C. Bacon, Acting Judge (3J 17, 24, 31. 3tc Business Services t;:=~~:;:::::;==~~~========~r.:=========::l!;=========:l MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ' 'Slop WWl'7lll&- iallotlan. Tbore'a IIIIII*W ya& can do oboullt. 'lllolwWbe.ICIO." Mr. and Mrs,_C. E. Blakeslee have returned to their Pomeroy home follOWing a two week vacation aboard a shelling cruise ship in the outer islands of the Bahamas. They also spent some time at Sanibel Island, Fla . St.lll!4 · " -·Oil AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ALSOTiMsliSSIOIS PH. 992·5682 OR992·7121 3-T·Hc Rool Eatote - Genorol • J.14.tfc t R. MASH CONSTRUCTION s~:.~~~~~.uest the From Heater Core tu Largest Rad iator. Custom kltc!Mns and • .PPII•ncts, cu stom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, llectrtc, and heating. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 vrs. Experience · SMITH ftELSON NOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2-26·1fc FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992-6011 - Annourlctmt nis - . .. .... ·--- -· - Wanted tu Bu y Gold , Sli ve r, Turkey Huntctrs We have Bur lng mouth calls, Slate bOx Plati num, old coins, scrap r ings & slfve i'wore . Dally In stock, Spring \/a lloy quotes ava ilabl e. AlSo coils, como & decoys cOins & coin supplies for Trad ing Co.,geor Spring \Ioiiey sale . Spr ing \/all e y 44 8025 .Plaza. · · Trading, Spring lloll•y Plara . 446·8025 or 446·8026. -· V)RGIL 8. SR . ~~ 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING - Level lot in MiddlepQrt, 50x94. Good for trailer or house. want only $5,000. NEW LISTING - Small country home with bath, natural gas heat, new addillon with full basement being built and ~~ ~ acr~s. Leading Creek water . RE;AL NICE - 7 room r e modeled home. carpeted Modern bath. nice kitchen with range, dining, large carport and levellot66x150. L.C. water . Only s2a,ooo. 18 ACRES - Rl. 7 near Eastern. Has old 7 room house. extra nice 2 bedroom Sctlultz trailer, 12xS2. garden and several buldings . J1.,.1st Mrs. Betty Hanuner, Mrs. Loul' Ann Jones and dau~hter, Amber, . and Stevie Martin, Colwnbus, were. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. Mrs. Hammer · carne especially to see the family I Mrs. Bettie Wise Brown. $32,000 . OWNER FINANCING - Here is one you car'i afford. Small down payment and move in. Has several bedrooms. new bath, basement, new roof and a work5hop on a large rot. Only $32,500. 300 ACRES ~ Cattle farm and hav rand. 10 room tarm home with 2 baths. Large family roOm, modern kitchen. lots at good carpeting, free gas furnace hecit, basement, and large Drs. Chhibber and Navalkowsky are .announcing the merger of their practices at the Professional Building 2513 Jackson Mllue in Point Pleasant. Medical Associates is the new name under which Dr. Chhibber and Dr. Navalkowsky will be seeing patients. They will :continue to see both internal . medicine. and pediatric patients. Further, Medical Associates will open offices at No•.7 South Second Street in Mason for the convenience of Meigs County and Bend Area residents. For appointments cal1675-5511 or 675·6143 in Point Plea$ant and Gallipolis, and 773-5531 or 773-5532 in Mason, Middleport and . Pomeroy. wiap-around porch. Will self for less tnan the ap- praisaL Try me. MIDDLEPORT - 20 yr. old 4 bedroom home. Large family room, largE" patio, garage and Iaroe lot above aH flOods . Natural vas fur · nace, 2 full batns and beautiful v lew. Asking $47 ,000 . welcomed. . Offer WE NED OUR HOME TO SELL. IF NO SALE, NO CHARGE. TRY US FOR BEST RESULTS . 9'1Na76 NOW, Realtors : Gordon , Helen, Virgil & Sue Mur· pity . Housli1g Headquarters Vinyl & Aluminum H. L_WRITESEL ROOFING E. $89.500 .00. NEW LISTING Remodeled three bedroom home- on a BISSEll SIDING CO. ,clll types of roof work, new or repair gutter •nd downspouts, gutter POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING NEAR CHESTER 82.5 Acre farm wiln 30 acres tillable, 27 .5 pasture. m~tly fenced. Several sheds and bl!r· ns. Nicely remOdeled three bedroom home. Even an old mill. SIDING Gun Repair & Hot Bluing. We stock modern r ifles, shotguns, & nand guns . All muuie IOBOing guns & ac · cessorles. Best prices In the o.rea . Rlverslde Gur Shop, Rt. 7, Athalia, Dh .. 61H86·5194. 8·20·Hc cleaning and painting. "Be.aullful, Custom Built Garages" All work guar1n1eed. Call Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2263 949·2160 ~ ton and a bargain at •Mobile 1 family room. acre of level vard and garden . Reduced. $19.500.00. ASSUMABLE LOAN Home is on a nice street in Middleport. Has six rooms and is a 111:2 story frame with a nice porch. storage building over garage. Has lots of 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-JO.IIt Keep This Ad For DABBLE SHOP SERVICE PoMERoY. oHto PH . 992 · 2063 STOP and rook ot ou• APPl.iMCE fine seledion of plaste-r Call Ken Young For Fast Serv ice -3561 985 _ and ceramics. - banks -sta~·es - planters •u · t - m•'rrors pain -- spray PAAT5ANOH:h' IU ...,.,., - plaques All. MAtcES eW.1 itl•n - brushes F~ :O E - eDryt rt A S2.00 detail brush, with the purchase of a • Dh.,O:tAis paint kit. • Dishw• shen e Hot W~ t" TllllltS 9 5 t1 ~ closet space . $29,900.00. NEW LISTING REEDSVILLE 12' xi>O' Mobile hofTle 3·5-1 mo. pd. Beoutlfuf kittens in need of good home . Free to pel L-------'--,-----=-:..:...::..:::~::::..Jitovlng owners wno op· REESE f~{ JRENQUNG SERVICE • El OP~~ ~~A7 YS A WEEK Open Mon.·Sat. 12:00p.m.I02 lJOa.m. Sun 12 • 12 · · • . m.- p.m. Carryout BHr . Water -Sewer- ectr~c D'l h Gas Line· • c es Wa1er Line Hook-ups Avall•ble Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Chesnlre ; on. Ph. 361-7560 H ·llfc fur· good con· 110' ioe.l80' , lot . - $19.500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GAl 992·6191 Jean Tru55ell 949-2UO Dollie Turner 992-5692 Office 992·2259 Bands Every Fri . & Sol. Night THIS FRI. & SAT. MIARSHALL TENNANT BAND Coming Nut Lone Wollt Band Thon Tranzll · Happy Hour Mon.· Thurs. 4:00 to 6:00 p., , Mon. - KIt Nltht Tues.-Ladln Night Weds.-Gent. Nlghl Thuro.-2tor 1 Night . ..... ..... .... .............. _, m In loving memory of lllrgil R. Miller who poiSed away 12 veers ago today. ~~~ti(JI.I Remembrance Is a golden chain Oeolh tries to break ell in vain. To nove, to rave ond tnen to port . Is ' PHONE 992-2156 CAN~~2~INN Rt.lCheshlrt, Oh. the greatest ganes near!. sorrow The years may wipe out manv thirigs. But this tnev wipe out never. The memory of those hop· py years. When we were all to together. Sadly ml•sed bY the Fomlly . Write your own ad and order bY moll with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get ~esulls . Money nbt refundoble . ·~o~,; - P~;P;.; Free .. ,o gOod nom• . 992·7•58 ony lime. PUPPIES & mother dOll. small breed, 304-675-4234 . Five female German I CMd of Th ank s_{pc1 id in ildvance ) 2 C.rtr d ol Tll a nk s ( pai d 1n ~1dvanceJ J·A nnouncc inents 4 Gi v ea way 21·Business Opportuni ty 22 Mo ney to Loa n 23 Pr o f ess i o n ~ I Sc r v1ces ' :L•··-·~ F:i>~!'ii :__:__ FOUND l~rge , young femole dog. All black with small amount of white on FOUND· ladies wristwatch, vicinity of Fl. Randolph Te.race, 304-675·29•7. LOST On Jerrlcho Rd ., Tonnish·white poodle, on· swers to nam~ of Cassie. Caii67H559 REWARD. FDUND·A great place for Pizzo & fomllv fun·at Vlllaoe Plna, 304·675-4•72. .c keys, between -- 55 -Building Supplies 7 Ya r d Sa le ( p ~ id m itdv an c i'J '8 Public Sa le & Auction 9 W anted to Bu y Empao,ment ser"'ees 31 Ho mes tor Sa le 32 M obil e H orres fo r Sa le 33 3.4 35 36 11 Si tu at ion Wr~ n te d 13 Insurance · 14· Busi ness Traini ng I S· Schools l ns !ruc ti o n Farm s for Sa le ___ RcCI I Estate Wc1ntcd 'for for ec losure at a mortPope, whose !=lage deed recorded in last known address i s 170 li olume 124, Paqe 151 of the LEGAL NOTICE Nancv L. 45760 and th e Spouse, Heirs, D evise e s, Legate.es , Exe c utors. Ad · ministrators, Successors or Unknown if any, have been ordered ttnddescr ibedasfollows : ~ to a~pear or plead by May Situated i n Low e r 20. 19821<> a complaint filed Pom~roy, now in in Civil Attlon No. C2·82·59 corporated in tt)e Village of in the United States Middfeporr. Village of Mid' District Court for the dleport Salisbury Town· Southern District of Ohio, snip, Meigs County, Ohio: Eastern Division. United Being all of Lot No. 441 and States of Amt:rica. Plain· tiff, v. Nancy L. Pope, et. al ., Defendants; . praying - being a part of the same real estate conveyed by James R. Eods to James ':l· lia - r II 81 ·Home Improvements 82· Plumbing & ~e a ting - - - Public All en by deeo recorded 1n Records of M eiqs Count y. Ohio. Deed of Default , Judgment , and Decree In Foreclosure ~ mortgaged sale of the property and extin<;~u1 shment of all tere~fs in said property . in· Jonn D. Holschuh Un ited States District 3 3, 10, 17. 24. 31 Meigs ~ounty .Area Code614 Are,, Codef'll4 446-Gallipolis 9'12- Middieport 8.t· Eiecrical & Retr iqeration 85-Genera l Haul ing 86·M. H. Repair 87 ·Upholstery 256-Guyan Oisf. 643- Arabia Dis1 . 379- Walnut 915-CIM!sler 343- Porlland 247- Letart Falls 949-Racine 742-R utland These cash rates Include discount 458- Leon Pomeroy 367-Cheshire 311- Vinton INT. I HP" OIOINGMOWEO Mason Co., wv Area Code 304 67s-Pt . Pleasant S76- Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven a95-Letarl 937- Bulfalo ( ( ( ( 667- Coolville . w Judge 1. 6tc Notice--- ----------- Public Notice NOTICE OF . SALE By virtue of an Order of Sa le Issued out of the Com· man Plea:s Co"'rt of Meigs County, Ohio, in the case Of Bank One of Pomeroy, NA, Successor to Pomeroy Parcel No. 1: The following described premises, situated in the Up to 15 words ... Three day insert1on .. ........ ... .$3 .00 Up to lS Words ... One d a y Up to lS Words ... Si x day insertion ... . 1 -_ -_ -__ - -_ 2.._ .. .S4.00 ... $7.00 i nsertion .. . 3. _ __ __ 4. _ _ _ _ __ National Bank, Pomeroy, Ohio, against Roger Riebel and Hazilee Riebel, upon a iudgment ·therein ren· cered, being case No. 17•79 in said Court, I will offer for sale, at the front door of the Courtnouse in Pomeroy , Meigs Count¥, Ohio on the 17tn dav or April. 1982, ol' 10:00 o'clock A.M., the following lands and.-tenements, to-wit : r -----------' Public: Notice to, the northwest corner of Enzie Newell1112 acre tract; then· ce east 1 to the place of beginning contalnmg about one-half acre, more or tess. Being part of the same real sa1d · Hobart and Township of Chesler! Coun· tv of Meigs, and s ate of Ohio, ond In Section N~ . 61 and bounded ond descrloecr as follows . : Beginning•at a estate transferred by Erra point on the Bashan· l<.eno P. ,Newell by transfer Road at tiM! Northeast cor· recorded In Volume 166, ner of a certain 1112 acre Pooe 5-42, Meigs County tract conveyed to Hobar1 ~Records. and Enrle Newell by Erro Parcel No. 2: Tne and Ellen Newell by deed doted · April 24, 1944, and following described recorded in Deed BOOk 1.58, Rremises, situated in the Page 586; thence lollowlng Township of Chester, Coun· tv Of Meigs. State or Ohio, tne west side of said r011d and In SectiOn No. 6, ond 'in a northerly dirKtion 330 nd described os feet; thence 1n a soutn· -follcY.¥5: ·aBeginning at the westerly direction 333 feet )Wanted )ForSale l Announcement ) For Rent "" - - -·--- jun( t ion of thl' Br.stlan .rtnd e<.eno Road and the road nin1g~ ~.o""'ir leodlng to Riebels Ford; thence running west along who! was formerly the Jessee Newell proper!¥ o dlstonce of 1a·6/13 rods; thence north 13 rods; tnen· ce east 18·6113 rods to the center of the public '""d ; thence south 13 rods along the center · of the public road to the place of begin· I ·--· - · Public Notice ing ·~· I • 9. one and Page 65 5,' of Me[gs. , 10. 11 . 12. - -- - - 13. _ _ __ _ .,... Reference V!!lu e : . 1• . _ _ _ _ __ -···· • · Cash J . Proffitt Sheriff of Meigs County (3J ro. 17, 24, 3tc ' a. _ __ _ __ - 15. --~--16. 1 \ l 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ __ __ • I I CLR S.Si f=I ED .c:I DS '' 11 HP TIIACTOR WITH MOWER TURF ·FLITE 1 HP REAA ENGINE RIDING MOW 495 1 850 I 20. - - - - - - Gerald 395 1 CARPET Rubberback 31. - - - - - 32. 33 . INSTALLED Willi Pad S!orllngAI Slorting AI 35. ---c---- Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St., ' Pomeroy, Oti. 45769 1..------------------.-----. CARPET S499 Sq. Yd. Reuter INCOME· TAX SERVICE We have a full warehouse of good selections and extra'' good prices 'on our carpeting. S}~q. H ·IIC Wife Glenna ,and Sons -- · - --- 3_ _ -· ~n_!'~U~C~ ~·-n!S ~ supplies. 26. - - - - - 27. - - - - - 2a. - - - - - 29. - - - -- 30. · _ _ _ _ __ :u. .,------ - Farm Equipment Parts & Service ond sewing machine repair, part!. and MID-SPRING 21 . - - - - - 22. - - - - - 23. - - - - - 24. - - - - - 25. _ _ ___;__ _ 10 :00 ·3 : 00 WE HAVE A LMSE SEL£ct1011 Of Tnurodoy , Frida~ . SWEEPER 17. 18. 19, - - - - - - - (Average 4 wcrds per line) deed . Book 197 , Page 415, Entry 83·Excavafing 6 1 Farm Equipment 62·Wan1 ed to b uy 63 L ivestock 64·H11y& Grain 65·Seed & Fertilizer Public Notice r · ••••• • o • & bl esl m ortga ge r e c o rd s of Meigs County, Ohio, wh•cl1 mor· PROPER TY ADDRESS : tgage deed Is 8 lien on th e 71>0 Laurel Slreet. Mid· following described real ' dleport , Ohio 45760 P-roperty situated in the Failure to r espond to the City of M iddleport, County compla int will result in an Assigns of Nancy L. Pope, of Meigs, and State of Ohio, Ga Ilia County 245-R lo Grande S~F'iiEgS ........ . . . ., •• . • . ou •• 45 Furni shed Room s 46·Space for r en t 47·Wante d to Rent 4A·Equ ipment tor Rent 49 · For Lea se __ 614-ttll-2112 t- 42 Mobile Homes fo r R e nt 43 Farm s t or Rent 44 Apartmen t fo r Renf Pub~ £ t!Pfic~ - 7.t·Motorcyc les · 75 Boats & Motors 76· Auto Parts & Accessor ies . 77 ·Auto Repa ir 78-Camping Equipme nt Bu s iness Build inqs Lot s & Ac r eage 41 Houses for Re nt 16 R t=~ di o. TV & C B Repd ir 17 Mi scellaneou s 18 Wanted To do Oh io SA · Fruits & Vegetables 59 For Sal e or Tra de Renlals 11 He lp Wa nt e d Laure l s·treet , Middleport, 56· Pets tor Sale 57 · Mu ~ci a l Ins trum ents 73-Vans&4WD BRAKES·TUNE -UPS OVERHAULS· DIESEL-EXHAUST Open Mon .·Sel. 9·5 3·5·1 mo. USED MOWERS IN GOOD SHAPE following telephone exchanges. large men·women·childre· ns clothing, much more. Rick & Bill Cogar Owners delivery, Pick up end Davis Vacuum Creoner, one holf mile up Georges Creek Rd. Calf 444·02'1• .. Fishing License on sale. Come and see our~ SIIIP· ment of 1982 Fislng Rods, Reels. & Lures. Spring \/alley Trodlng Co., Spring \/alley Plara, 44-8025. PIIOIIE 992-2490 FOR All APPOINTMENT 2·25-1 JJICI.'pct, For bulk delivery of gasoline, healing oil ond diesel fuel , calf Landmark, 992·2181, Pomeroy, on. Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun snoot, Sot. nights 6:30p.m., Bashan. Facrorv choke 12 gauge shotgun. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 1111.1. EIID N- Homes - aum tenllve remodeling ex- eEledrlulworfl • Custom Poll lldgs. •Rootlnllworll 1• Years l;xper-• Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2~1-1 mo1 Easter candy -learn to make your own hOllow or solid chocolate Bunny•. Filled easter eggs end much more. ~ree calldv ,.. ·\lng dlmonllrollons. c., ousel Conf..:llonery, Middleport. Call for dote ond time. 992·6:u2 . Tired ol High cotl Of Health lnsur....:e? We hnl the onsw..-. Rumley lnsuranc:t AOin(y,,..;mo, -- lj ~ ~ ::. ~~1~-~~·!ci· ::_::- I Need a paid vacation from housework? Earn gOod IU and meet nice people. Avon . Col/446·3358 . 3 wno wont . Call 1·988·2a71 or 1·669-4535. we are now hiring. evening GET VALUABLE trolnlng as a young business person and earn gOod money plu• some grear gifts I I a Seo· 1 Public sare a Auction .. L.E . Neat ·Auctionur Srr · ·- - · · vice -·-- ~~ - · __ Estate · Farm · -- --- - ~ 128 South Pork, oppllonces, POMEROY LANDMARK ........ ........ ........ ... .. .' cnest. Garfield Ave. orea . . tinel route carrier. Phane us· right away and get on Cell .wio·•249. the eligibility list at 992· " Part Aleagfe 2 puppies, a 2156or992 ·2157 , wksofd . Calf 367·7743. security gu~rds and Bor· maids. experience Lost· Tri color Basset nrcessarv . A.ppty in peraon Hound , male , Tuppers at the candtetlgnt Inn. 12·4 Plains orea . Lost Saturdoy . Mon. lhru Sot. - .. ,, - .. 985·.279. Adult to cleon downtown Pomeroy office . Minimum : Medium slzo dog. Black & wage, maximum five hours brown, female, black collar. Found In Naylors weekly . . Wrlle BoK 729·D, Pomeroy, Onlo -15769 . Run areo . 992·3923. ~ Classified pages cover the 71 · Autos for Sate 72· Tru ck s tor Sale vacumn cleaner . call 30-4· 675·3875 after 5:00. cook•, front desks clerks. nigh! oudllors . Apply In person, Holldoy Inn, EOE . 151. & Dairy Queen. phone 304-675-9760. - --- .•. . . . . ·-· .- -Soft 7 Yard ·- --. •· - . - . -· Big Yard Sale Frld. & Sat. one old Rt . 160 at _. Sl · House ho ld Good s 52 ·CB , TV & Ra d io Equipmen t SJ·Antiques 54· Mi sc . Merchandise 5 Ha ppy Ads 6 L ost and Found Public Notice ...... . . .... . ......... . ............. !"Aerebandlse Flnanelal '' WANTED: Conister type PUP, temole, 304-675-1969, Evergreen . Large variety ...................... ····· ... . . GOod used bobybed. Call 30H75·4318 after <PM. l women to work to replace of nice things . _,, ,,, "' s l iver. sterling , Jewelry , r ings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar · ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3.76. Gold, Shepard & Collie pups. AI first troller court at tne Y, Rr. 2 & 62 to the right hond side, Judy Stover's trailer. macrame ~ CALL ant iques. etc ., C()mplele households . Write : M.D. Miller, Rf . 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7760. ply limited. LOST ·Key r ing, blue log, Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 jan. stone =: _ AND EVERY11UNG IN BElWEEN. PH. tt2-U4a or tt2-2Ht 3·17 -1 mo. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlflads and Savell I I BEDS·IRON . BRASS. old furniture , gold, sliver dollors, wOod ice bOxes. OLD FURNITURE , beds, Iron, brass, or WOod . Kit· cnen cubbords of all types. T abies, round or square. WOod leo bOxes. Did desk• ~ ~ =oi·~·~~~v~ ~ bookcoses. Will buy ANY PERSON who has · and onylhlng to give away ond complete he>usehold. Gold, old money, pocket does not offer or ottempl to sllvor, offer any otner tnlng for watches. chains, rings,. and . rndion Artl.facts of all sale mav place an lKIIn this etc column . There will be> no types. Also buying baseboll cards. Osby Martin 992· chorge to tne advertiser. 6370. Block pump nouse 10xl0 ot Rodney. C~ll256 · 621>0 . FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING PULLINS EXCAVATING with 12'xl8' matching A ~ New Construction 6 or a potted spruce trees, 6 II. toll. Call .wio·44JS. Missle Rhodes. no. 1 ton-·-trom -- Ale•onder, --- · . •-. I'AII HELP YOU """ BUILD YOUR DREAMS! Wanted llmDer. We cur , paying gOod prices . Coli 44·0706. 1 ler trolned. ~=:;:;:~::;,;:;;::;,::;=:::=;J!;::::========:t;=========:;t;::========:j preclete their992·2531 beauty. . Sup· Lit· garage. and over an dition . FOWLER CONSTRUCTION and Remodeling. V. t. YOUNG Ill PH. 524,900.00. . FOUR BEDROOMS In Langsville with a nlshed GOod luck Southern In Columbus! Richard Wolfe, you' re the greatest!. Your Available for Private P;trties PH. 985-3929 or • oloclricll ""'Eslilllllsi ,,.. JIM LUCAS home whi ch r e cently addition. Mostly TOM HOSKI ..'S "' p h. 949·2160 or 949o23z·2 • Roofing ol all types • Siding • Remodeling : ...... ... Sites Specially" $62,000.00. NEAR MINE I I - Two large kitchen, room , living : • Free estlm~te\ • 20 yrs. experience New shipment ladles Slacks 17.99 ond blou,es 18.99. Mens wranglers on blue leans S12.99 pr. Lodles Purse• 110.00. Mens and children western boots. Bolleys Shoes, MldOieport. And Horn• Malnten~nce -tooc..ft """ ~., •Wa1er & Gas LineS •Spring Developments "Small Jobs A some aueage cleared on the river for <;amp sites. Gas and oil r ights. fenced. a cellar with building over and a ga r ag e. Reduced ' SERVICE ....lddons11d - i • c -hotlq ... pilOt""" with a one story home. 15·20 acres tillable, remodeled . has 1.8 acres which part are siding CARPENTER $17,800 .00. NEW LISTING - ON THE RIVER - 75Acres bedroom free Chester, Oh. Play Million Dollar Skating Game Stop In For Card Wed., Fri. & Sat, 7:30 to 10 : 00 Sun 2 00 to 4 30 Antique turnlture, old cup· boards, stone jars with blu• · writing, & old egg baskets. Coll367-0138. Antique oak furniture . round tables, bool< cases, desks, dressers. chests, ice bOxes, etc. Coif 44·37.59. ______!_ _ _ - - - OHIO VAllEY ROOFING f==~~~~2~· 2=4=·':'clt~;~~~~~r;~fr~9~8~5-~9~99~6~~~;~~~~;.;;.~;~7;·;5·;t;tc~ lever lot . cute as a but· was for estima1es, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No sunday Calls 3·1Hie SKATE-A-WAY ' ~~-s:-~~~~~~f.;~~i i~: Di'S Croll Supply, Spring \Ioiiey Plar a. Call 44-21:U. R..l Eota1e - Gtnarol NOTICE TO DR. attiBBER'S AND DR. NAVALKOWSKY'S PATIENTS The Daily Sentinel COMPLETE RADIATOR Roger Hysell GARAGE For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742-3l 95 ... . - .- - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kmght and Steve, Caledonia, spent the weekend here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C~ester Knight. The birthdays . of Mrs. Terry Knight and Chester Kni~ht were observed with a dinner party. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matlack. J Full or part time RN for 7 to 3 shift. Full or part lime AN or LPN for 11 to 7 Shill, Coli Noncy 1/onMeter, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· ter . 992-6606. Need someone to stay with me. Especiolfy daytime Will Joke older person to live ln . 992·370•. • ' ELDERLY man needed, 'I mechonlcalfy lnctlneCI. Write -Box C· 19 , Point .• Pfeasont RegiSter, Pt. ·• Pleosant, WI/ . =::-;: =:: :: =;: 12 Situations Wanted - - - ---- - - - - -= ~ !: :: - .... ~ Female to share com· fortable 2 bdr. house, good location. Call 245·5639 oller 7PM. Tree tr i mming and ~· removal. Free estimates. 949•2129 or 742 ·2573. Have vacancy for elderly person. Room ond bOard and laundry . resonabte. 992·6022. 13 . _ I!I~U r:! ~CI Household· Misc. We sell ill SANDY AND BEAVER In· Licensed & bonded Ohio & surance Co, has offered services for fire insurance Wlla. 367·7101 . Auction every Fri . 'night 01 the HerHord Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every- week . Cons foments of nrN and coverage In G&ll ia County for ~ lmost a century. Farm. home and personal property coverages ar~ to meet in·._ needs. Contact Foster Lewis, agent . Phone avallllble divldual used merchandise always 37H3ta. welcome . R !chard ReynoldS Auctioneer . 275· 3069. 15 . Sch~ls~ ! n•fructiOn ·· Rick Peoarson, Ex · Korate the ulllmote In self perlenced AUCTIONEER . defence all private lestons1 Estates, antiques, f•rm, Men, women. & children . llOUSeiiOid. Licensed Ohio- lnstru.cllon tnru brock bell. W\1, Bu~lno antiques. 30•· Also ovailoble Koro'e uniforms puching and 773·5785, 713·9115. klckino bel$, and protec · .- :.: ::_::-':::·:_;: =- :--:;: :· ;- :- ' - .. JY~.'!.I!!J_!OJI.¥'1. - WANT TO BUY ·Old fur · niture and Antiques o1 all klncfl, cell Kenneth Swain, -3159 .and 256-1967 In the even 1ngs. ·-- - _..___ CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars. Smith BUICk· Ponflac, GallipoliS, 01110. Call446·:nt2. ---- ""v ·--- We calli for late model elton UMCf care. Frenchtown Car Co. lfff Gent J~. 446-0069. ' .f ive equipment. Jerry Lowery & Auoclotes Ke rft te Studio , 1•3 Burlihgton RO , Jack!oOn, Oh. Call 286·3074. io- II Wonted - . - Do. . Hoosecreaning . Coli . 367· ().427. ' Llmutone tor driveways, will spread. Cail379·2642. . . . . - - -·- -- ·-- E)(pert lawn mowin9 1er· vice, depc!nctable, low rat•, free nllmates. Coli 2•5· 5017. ~ - - -- ---· - I -~ .'• �--------12-The - 44 They'll Do It Every Time -.-~---- --·--~- KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' Apartmen·t for Rent -.--------- - - - - QUALI F IED nursing assistant , will do private Apartment for rent. Call ~46 - 0390 . duty . 304-675 ·1918 or 895· 3838. 3 room unfurnished apart· ment, adults Only., no pets, utilities pa id. Ca ll ~ - 3437 . 21 2 bedroom unfurnished apartMent in Crown City. Business -~~.!t!Jn__it_r Ci g are tt e Call256·6520. Vending Business. Ca ll 304·773·5651 . APARTMENT S : bedroom, -~neY~J.~n--= 22 Special -----Services - -- ____.,_ --- tia'ily Pi ano Tun i ng & Repair .Ca ll Bill Ward for appoin tm e nt. W ar d 's Keyboard, 446 -4372 . L Bookk eeping . In· come tax re turns tor in· dividuals & businesses. Ca r ol Nea l446·3862 ST ARKS Tree & Lawn Ser vice, al l t ypes tr i mm ing & removal, insu r ed, 304-5762010. FIRST a nd seco n d morgages, land contrac ts, . and r eceivilb les purchased. 61H464 11 3. __- Real Estate== -Hom - ---. - . es for Sale One hundred acres with 1981 i4x70 Shannon . All fro ntage on SR35 wes t ot elec tri c, 3 bedrooms. Call Jackson . Beautifully a fter 4:30PM Weekdays wooded and adjacent to a nd all d ay Sat. & Sun ., 446· t ully d e v e lop e d 4665 . recreationa l facilities ( Le. 1977 14x70 mobile home, total elec tri c . Must sel l. Ca ll 256-6571, ask fo r Mark Beautiful bric k & fr a m e, 3 bedroom hom e w/sceni c view. woo d - bu rning firep l ace, form a l dining, central air w t hcat pump. l..a nscaped, 1 acre lot wlfenced in back yard , $45,900 . 11 % finan c ing, sma ll down pay m ent . Call 4A6·3766. 6 rm . house attached ga r a,ge , good condition . 345 28 ft . 1973 Royal Knight trai ler w ith 1 112 x 8 112 add a roo m , to ge th e r or separ ate, exc . cond . Se ll c hea p, 367·7844. 1972 Indy Mobile Home 5600 down, take over pay m ents, $124 per mo.. ba lance $3 , ~00 $1~,000 . o nl y 28H305. Liberty 10x55 two bdrm . mobile home. 7 x 14 ex· pa nda, remodeled inter ior, partia ll y furnis hed , good cond ., $3,000. Cai i4A6·3759. $53,000. Ca ll A46 7080 or 675· 2990. 2 bedroo m co ttage on Blue L ake south of Ga llipolis just off of Ra ccoo n Creek , $175 per mo .• $175 deposit . Cal l 286·4346 . 5 roo m house with lar ge ya rd and 2 ni ce ga rden spots wi th ga r age an d out bui lding . All for $11.500. Ca ll1614 1 367 -0619 . NEW INCOME LIMI TS . It you ea r n between $9000 to a bl~ ye<;~ r , you m ay be to buy a 3 bed roo m house (not a mobi le home) f or as littl e as $135 a m onth. No dOwn payment . Ca l1992 · 7034 . 5 room s and bath down, 6 roo m s and bat h up. Ca n be used as 2 apt s. or house. Large lot, out of high wa ter . Pri ced chea p. 992 J592 alter 7p .m . 3 bedroom , 2 ac r es, har dwood fl oors, lar ge garage, 2 bedroom r en taL M ake me an offer in Mason. John Sheets, 3and lh m iles Sou th Middl eport , Sr .7. PRICE reduced, sale by owner. 2 Story house, 13 rooms. Idea l for large fClmily or rental propert y. Needs some repai r s. In th e 20's as is. Phone 304 -675-. 7353 a Her 5 p .m. ONE owner house, 121 1 Main St . 6 room s, 2 stor y br ick, cust om bui l t . 304·675 · 238 I. HOU SE, M eadowbrook Ad· di ti on, 3 bedroom , fam ily roo m wi t h fr ieplace, cen· tral ai r. basemen t , 30•H75· 1542. THR EE bedroom home, 5 ac r es, 9 mil es from town . Phone aft er 6 00 p.m . 304· 67H 19B . swim m i ng , ca no ei ng , hikin g, mu c h more) . Several exciting financing plan s avai l able to meet in· div idual needs. A rare op· portunity . Cal l us today at 99H696 or 61086-2177 . Even ings ca ll614·286-4058. --·------' . ~ APPROXIMATELY acres, with hOuse. 2112 miles off Crab Cree k Rd ., Gal lipolis F erry , phoneJ0-4- tra iler , ex ce ll ent Furni shed, air conditioned, underpinning , _set up on lot in Midd leport. 2 bed room 10 x 50 tr ail er . Brown 's Trail er Park. 992· 3324. ----Houses -----41 for Rent ------ --.---·- Vi llage II . S200 mo. Ca ll A46·4416 alter 7PM . 5 room hou se, porch, basement, $150 m o. Call TWO homes. w.. acres, la nd contract , by owners, Hartfo rd , water & sewer, 304'882-2965 . ------------ TR I· STATE MOB I LE HOMES . Gallipolis. Price red uced. u sed mobi le homes. CA LL44P572. CLEAN USE D MOBILE HOM ES KE SSE L ' .S QUALITY MOBI LE HOME SA LES , A MI. WEST, GA LLIPOLI S, RT 35 . PHONE 446·3868 . 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas hea t, rura l wa ter, close to t own, finan· cing availa ble . Phone 446· 129A . 1979 Winso r 14x70, 3 bd r ., microwave, stero, wood floor in kitchen, full bay window, furniture, $14,995. ·Call446·3547. month . 992·3190. MN!NG ...... 1:00 • (I) <D • ill (11 • 1975 Memory, 12 x60, un· derpinning o nd 2 porches. )42·2156. 1976 2 bedroom Hillcrest mo bile h ome . Down pay m ent, assum e loa n pay ment . 99n917 . USED MOB ILE 576-2711. ··-·---·' guaranteed. Call256-1207. For ren t small .fUrnished apt . , unfurnished apt . Ref erences. Call675-1365. 446·1171 , corbin Snyder Furniture. HOM E . ------- Li censed & insured . Cal! 3M576·27 11 . For sa le 2 & 3 bedroom trailers, furn ished, with ai r . Ca ll 304·773 ·5651 . 1981 ALL ELEC TRI C 12' W ID E. 2 BEDROOM mobile home setting on lot. r ea dy to m ove into . $8995 . 10% down , BANK FINAN · CING AVA ILABLE, 30~ · 576·2711 . WID E, 3 bedr oom mobi le hom e, $8995 . All St ate Modular Homes. 304· 576·27 11. Homes for Rent, Lease or Land Contract i n town, or cou ntr y , Call Strout - - - - · ------ -·- la rge house for r ent l n downtown Gallipoli S. Available immedia tel y, $300. Cal l 446 7265 or 446· 0644 . 3 bdr . house de luxe, 2 fir epl ace , cen tral air, garage, c~ rpet . Ref . & dep. Caii67H10A or 675-5386. ott 5 room house with bath. L ar ge lot nea r Racine . 992 - 5858 . -4 bedroom, cent r a l air and heat, city wat er , firep lace, unfurnished except k it· c he n. $300 month plys utilities, Reference r equ ired. d epos it Racine. 949·2293 . and In 2 bedroom house for rent. complete ly furn ished, with ai r cond., all utiliti es paid . $350. month plus deposit in Racine. 949-2801 . 6 room house in dleport , tot a l conditioning . Deposit references requ i red. Mid· ai r · and 99'1· 2710 L IN COL N Av e. Availab le first of April, adul ts only, no pet s, 304· For Rent Unfurnished J or -4 bedroom , 26 18 Madi son 3 bedroom mobile home. references. 302-863·5995. No collect ca ll s. 42 Caii30A·895:J58A. lor Sale -Farms . ·----·-- 6 rm . house with bath, tab. barn & 1200 lb. t ob. base, on 4Q acr es on St . Rt. 218, Only 7 112 miles from town , , Mobile Homes for Rent . ----------- All electr ic mobile home, 2 bdr ,, adults only, no pets . Ca II 36).) A38. 2 bdr ., part furn ., mobile home, on Rt. 35 . Ref . & dep . required . Ca ll 446-4229 . 6. ') bdr. trail er furn ished, adults onlv. Brown Trail er SMALL FA RM FOR SA LE Park , 1!92·3324. A n i~e A bedroom home with a acr es of pasture Qll r · den space, barn , n ice out buildings. Loca ted one mile from Sta te Rt . 7. Call 256· 6663. Farm 76 ac r es . Good house, ba rn , work shop, sm all c hicken house. 1 mile \ of Langsvi li e on Sr . 124. 7A2·2860 otter~ p.m . 3}:_: }.Dis & AtreOio - For sale 5 acres on Hickory Chapel Rd, less miles ott Rt. 2. Call 304-675·2373 after 5. area. Ca ii77J.5905. 49 -~- ---- off ice & ca m· mercia I space avai lable at 362 Jackson Pike. Call 446· OlA9 or 446-1819. ·-· ...... ..._ , ____ __ .·-·....... .,........ ..... ......... -- --------·Household Goods ' SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St. , Ga lli polis. New sofa beds S250, used sofa beds SlOO, recl iners $80, bunk beds $100, bunk ie mattresSes S40, maple rockers $49, maple dinett sets from $125 to $175, bedroom suites S150, 3 pc . l iving room sui te-s $199, 2 pc. l iving room sui tes $140, love seats S70, owl lamps S25, ringer washers S75, dryers, several refrigerators, u til l ty cabinets , mechani c's tools~ beds, silver stone, TV,s , woodburners, stero's and lots more. Open lOa m to 5pm, 4A6·3159 . dry ers , refr ig erators , r a nges . Skaggs Ap - pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel . Coffee table & end tabl es. Must see to appreciate, reasonalbe. Call4.46·3937 . Solid cedar chest & war· drobe, exc . cond . Ca ll 6757176 after 5PM . For sale 19 cu .ft. gold Ken· more r efrigerator , frost f r ee, automatic ice maker , extended warra nty, gOOd thru Sep t . 1983, less than 2 years old, $300 . Call 675· . GE r efrigerator $100 , couch & chai r $100. Both in gOOd condition. Call 304· 675-2372. For Sale Beautiful floor model con sole slero, AM · F M 8-lrack & rocord player, $300.00 . cap 3792314. TWO b e droom , un furni shed . One bedroom ef· tic Ieney . 304-675-2722 . THREE bedroom mobile home, adults only, no pets, BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boi!lrding AKC and grooming. Gordon Caii3B8·9790 . Grand Prix stero system , record player, AM-FM 8track . Call367 -7793 . water, beh ind 84 Lumber, ca ll304· 675-6!173, 675-3618. 1970 mobile home Elcona with expando. Large lot In Corner lot. 7th and John St. Mercerville. Call .u6·0827 Ohio. Call 304after 5. 161'5-6269 after 4 p.m . Autos tor sale - -· 197A PINTO Runa bout , gold, S450, good work car. 446·3159. Antique chair for l iving room , needs reupholstered , $20 . Call ~46 - 7762 . Side by side refrigera tor free zer. exc. cond, guaran · te ed, and bath outfit all ex · tra tub. Call614·256·6627 . Mantle clock, full size bed springs, women 's jeans, and c lothes size 9, record player. Call 67H~36 . Bunk beds complete, tul size bed without head board , 2. rockin g cha irs, black mahogany rocker recliner , & oth~r furnitur e. 2· 20 ln. bicyc leS and a large Schetlerla pinal. Call 2459132 . POODLE· GROOMING . Ca ll Judy Tsylor a t 3677220. Will sell c heap. A46·4260 af - 19 ter 4. 992·2205. 1976 Plymouth Vol a r e wagon, 6 cyl ,, AT , AC. 77,000 mil es, needs minor Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensive cars in stock. ADBA - - - M -Usi cal-· -·-· Instruments --·-'.- - ---·--- Electric guitar, case, amp, & spea kers . Call 30A-A58- HART S Used Cars, Ne w -. -· -- --·---- -· ~ l96A FORD, 2 door, 4 speed. $300., phone 304·675-4399. 1975 MUSTAN G II , 39,000 miles. Want someone to assume payments. 614 ·446 - 8617 . 1969 VALIANT . In - )A ternat iona l trave l. 4-v,oheel.drive. 1979 Dodge truck , 6 c yl. stondard, LWB . 1968 Pontiac, 400 cu . in. engine Equipm~!. __ Gri!lvely Tra ctors, pur· chase . a new Gravely In March and get a special early Spring discount, in & automatic transmision . 304-675·6628 . plow or till~r . Outdoor Equipment Sales, J et. Rt. 1 75 Monte Carlo. Cal l 304· 458 ·1775. & JS, Gallipolis. Ph . 446· 1964 Volkswagen co n vertibl e, c omp l ete l y r estored. Wi t h Baja kit.. 3670 . Open weekd ays 9 to 5, sj,2oo. Call675-2835. Saturdays 9 to 1. 78 New & Used Troy built tillers. Bulk garden seed . Swisher Implement , Inc., Gallipo lis . Call446·0475 . 1·12' John Deere whe el disc, 1-set of John Deere 4 bottom 16' semi mount 576-2293. USED CHEVETTE , 4 cyl . automatic, 2 door hat · chback, 41,000 miles, ex · ce llent condition, 52650.00 2316111 M t . Vernon Ave . Pt . Pleasant. :: :- :.. :· - :.. -· : · ::. : : 72 Truck's for Sale -- --- - · --- - - plows, l · Hillsboro tri -aXIe 1977 goose· neck 28' tr ai ler . Call cond . 6 cyl . Call446·4554 . Ford pick up, good 61056-653A . 8N Ford tra ctor w ith loader $1.500. Power sprayer trac · tor dr lve, suitable for or chard or bush spray, $500 . 69 Ford pickup truck , flat bed, $500 or best offer . Call 256 ·1528. 1977 Ford 6 cyl. , 3 spd . tran s., with topper , new tires, V G c ond., $2, 195. Call T09 International dozer , ready to work . Call614·256· Sears fireplace. $100. bui lt in 30H75 - 2~33. PALIMINO mare, 2 guns, phone 304-675-4209. ·-- ---·------·- -- ----. -. 51 __ l!__ul_I~'!911!J!P!l•!.. . Building materials block , brick, sewer pipes. win- dows, tlntels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Cai i24 B121. LUMBER 1" x6 " and 1"x8"x6' thru 16' Poplar sheathi ng, air dried . Mill Wood Inc . Yard near in· tersectlon US 33 and WV 2. 30~ · 27J.2522 . M·F 8·4:30, Saturday 8· 1. S.! .. _ _f ~s_!or Sato__ _ DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies , CFA H i malayan , . Persian and Siamese kittens . New Siamese kittens. Call .4.46· JB44 atter,4 p.m . - .. ----:---- - , . - - JIVIDEN 'S EQU IPM ENT 446·4554, no answer -446 · A141. F ARM 4~6 - 1675 . 1980 DATSU N picku p, 304· 675·A56B. __ Long tra ctors, V'e rmeer balers & hay equ ipment, 73 bale toba c co 1978 Jeep CJ -5. hardtop. sprayers, rotary tiller , disc, post d igger & driver , seeders, rotary cutter s, blades, wagons & gates. And see us to get your par ts & complete service. PS. AT , 25,000 easy mi. , 4 edra tires, $4,300. Call 3~­ 0449 after 5 PM. USED EQUIPMENT IH hydro 70, MF 245, 601 ford, cond . Call 256 -1397. havbind, rakes, tobacco setters, discs, cultivators, plows, manure spreaders, bush hog & cornplanter . 1978 CHEVROLET, ''• ton, movers , John Deere 4010 A·1 con · dition . 985-3537 or 985-4131 after 6. ~- 1947 . ------- ~- -- FORD tractor, ex" 3 new tires, $1550., with b lade & plows. 304-773· 5527. ce llent condition, ·~Polled =-=-l:i~~~~ ===Herfords for sale. Yea rling bulls, bred cows, AH and FE'A heifers. Call 611 · 247 · 270~ or see Country Vans & 4 W. O . - · - --- ---- 1978 Blaze r low mileage, i n lock -out lock hubs , ex. 74 ... _ ~~t~r~yEies__ _ A ll used bikes reduced at Betz Honda, check with us before you pay to much . Call 446·2240. 8655 after 5 :30PM . Yearlin g buck . Registered American Alpine, S50. 304· 675·2283. ---· ------- ----------·-- 6!___ Hay & Grol,___ Large round bales. Phone 614· 985 -3887 or contact Albert Parker after 6'p .m . GOOd mixed hay for sale. Call985·3593 . Conley, 304·675·21 33. 1980 Honda·· CR 12 5 E lsi nor e, like new. Call367- 7147 . 1975 Honda K'5750 resent overhaul, new tires, '900d condition. Most sell , $800 or best offer . Call «6· 7856. .... ________ __ _ 1979 GS 100 Susuki, ex c. cond. Call 24H245 or 2~ 5175 alters . 125 KTM Motorcross, like new, TWO bedroom, furnished, never raced, rOde and Also, 1 bedroom apart· men!. 304·675-1371 and 6753812. 79 Ford Fairmont, 4 door station w,agon , fully loaded, $-4200, Call216· ~- Auto Parts & Accessories 1970 DODGE Challenger pari!, phom! 304·<158·18B2. HI ICE! -· L,OOC. .. ill Bulllnftl Report • Ott - 1 JUST R~LIZED I'M SO OLD I C'N REMEMBER I'IHEN I HAVE NO ~ISH 10 FER R... People Tonight' a ahow t.aturea 1 ~elute to New York Citv, including a fool< ill tho ci· ty•1 moot notable charactarl and a bicycle polo game In Central Pari<. (90 min. I WOtuuN' Ill - (]) Netlonol =-f!-'11 pet Cleaning featured ' bY Haffelt Brosthers CustOm · Carpets.. Fre·e es timate s. ·, Cai i4A6·2107. Fre nd'l City Pa inti ng . resident ial & commer cia l. interior , ex terior, paper hanging, & t e)(tur ed ceilings. Call 367 ·7784 · or AILEYOOP LET'S -. PS99TI HEY, GO, MOGI OOP! IS THI'.T .. - -· -· ·Bell Con1racting Ge neral plumbing servi ce, hom e r emodeling & repai r$. Free estimates . Cal l-446·4002 . HI! tSN'T GONN,O,. PO AH(. REALLY 'rOll t"' 11-IERE? viet inflhrotor mldot. (80 min.l • ~ -: ! . Wanted to d o: remodrin g, interior and exter ior pa i n· t in g , pl um bing , and ~ .. : roofing . Free es tim a tes ~ ... "".-.J 985-4121. - .• RON'S Television Serv ice: .. · : · Spec ializing in Zenith and -.._,.".· Motorola , Quazar, a nd · house ca lls. Phone 576·2398 ' ..• ·.. Oh .. hoho! Look at ' him! F & K Tree Trimming, ; ' stump rem ova l. 675-133 1. ·: · ·--------RIN GLES'S SERVICE ex-',· p er ienced mason, r oof r?r, • . · : carpenter, e l ectric i an . ~ · . ' gen-eral repair s a nd : : 304·675· ~. :,. · , , IF 1 C0Ull7 F/~ Z'AI".!R, 6ET ·· ' ' MONEY 8/ACI< TO HIM ... WE'RE GOti4G POWN THE TIJ8f5 EITHER WAY ••• ANP l4:lrl 10:30 Cor . Fourth and Pine 1 ~ ~ I AIN'T MADE A _ LATE COLLAR IN TWO SOLID WEEKS I'LL SHORE BE GLAD WHEN SNUFFY GITS OVER TH'FLU C1J · .~ prooaurea ' ~46 - 18 3 3 . , . ---. --- -- ... - -· MOWREYS Upholste r y Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt . Pleasant, 304· 675·4154. .... __ - -· · ---- -- and eventually llneaaed aaalntl Eaat'l queen. It waan't that West was unethical. The.. healtatlona were very •lllhl, but Terence decided that If West · held the queen Iii spades. he would not have octed the same way In spades aa he had In hearts. Yellerday'• -.,_. · D Jl'eUow 34 Kind ot D Coolant 24 Caacade (Scot.) chetlt :It Jeff's partner SS FU110111 21 Encloned Uonesa 31 Pinafore 31 Ufe (prefta) - •Dwell u Olurch part 'All UTolerlted u Cornice, e.11. DOWN the hll · 1 wife liJghtiiOUI'Ce DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Ia ...., Into CIIOMP CHOMP DMold~ . II joined by G. Gordon Ucldy . (60 mln-1 (]) ..... lenny Show ()) Love ac.t Doc'a ••· THAT LAsT SHOT SORE I-lAP A LOT OF I'ITE ! C.HOMf' CHOMr OJH'D RJJO 1:411 ~ =~ '-b•N••··~Twloe' L L 0 W EJJC JEO EXJXHR UYTC OYMN. " DSLJZRS WYGKN min .) :;: I :,M--*'f:."'·~ICI.;; AAXa LONGF CaYPT04UOTU wife 1riH to lure ~ bock to the altar, • men _ . - " hla wife . Into _ , merrtaga and :• woman 11*11 . , okl ,.__ (R) (10 CHQMf Here's how to work It: A X Y D L• One letter almply ollndo for In thla IIDIP!e A Ia uaed for the three L'o, X for the two ek. Slnllo letten apoolrolllleo, the !enllb ond formoUoo the worda ore .U bla,ll. Eoell doy the code letter• ore dllltrent. n-. (R) (10 mln.l 12:111 (J) MOVIE: ':.5olcb' 12:30 • (J) Cll a.r. with 1 teed work , 30A-895·3826. .u6·7833 or •Io f..Uval -wornon morriiOe and okl• mMta en ~ ·~: MOVIE: bock to tho - ,... . . ..·. .. certif all , lice types ELECied TR, ICIAN nsed of· e. • ·'-· ·f===-=~~=========j wiring, low r ate s, guaran- _ 1NT Pau •Hlllllu Klng'o Men' 12:00 ()) lumo • Allen ()) NWtdlue ()) PU t..lll Night • (IJI Love ac.t Doc'o ·••·wife trleo to lure ~ · ·~~ • . • i '. ·.1 ~ _u·pho ~ji;;y : Pau ~ , 1 :45 ({) IMik Paadewa Holt Leonerd HMno tak.. a fool< at upcOming movlea, ljJOrtl and opeciell . :: N Air condi t ion service , , com mer cia l , i ndustr i,)~-~ .. 85 Gen ~r~ l.ttauli~g JONE S BOYS WATER . SER VIC E . Call 367-7A71 or 367 -0591. 7NT n Moorllb c1nan tr.:-+-+--+-- eatNtvh- ·; JACK S R E FRIGERATI.O - ~.- Pau Pa .. aoutben" ~&ei'e~~.:::"or Mre• ...,._,, .I - Sol.. :112 Pawl's i SEW ING M achine repairs;:. : .. ~ service. A uthor ize~ Si nger .~ . : Sal es & Serv ice Sh arpen .~ Scissor s Fabric ShO'p , , - Eaot II Guide 'Blue • ()) MOVIE: 8unehlnt' Electrical . Nort• II Race hone n Amdfrult II Varl0t11 II Mlnlll(l find •Teacher'• ()) 11ennV Hll Shaw ~·..: •\ : '}' ~ Phone88n079. WOII Openlnalead: !% Yea&enlay ..,... .I •' '• Gallipolis D i ver sified c or\r 1!{'!:"J st . Co. Cu stom dozer & · · • b ack h ~ work . Speci~l· 1 farm r. ates. Cal l us for fr ee ·. .~ esti mates . 446 ·4440 . • · ~ ~ R e frig~r ~ t!on Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: Soltth Cll N-.tllporbJW- \ 84 +QJ3 s Peter -r dor of 1 block politician. (60 mln .t (I) Sing out Amerlc8 ()) Die* c-t Wolter Cronkka II tho gueot. Hllul ..... 11 :30 (J) Cll Tonltlht Show • (J)Anodwllfe 'Z .. ·-----""'. J(QJ A75 : ~,..:n rt-Arab offtces at Sj)anlah m111eum rnur~ !IJNMhM!!eRFD . · ·~ '~.' ·~ =-= ::..= : _ : ~E)(cavating •... t '(.,., ~ 83 1 Huey - S Irritate or Franco ·1t Athena 'a IItle 4 Street cUque 11 ScGttlah lake S Split :lJ.Dli)M..k' I French m&n 14 Step out 7 Wood core u Do camputer 1 f'redlcted work · t Artllan 17 Reign 1% Clerical .11 Bl-vd · reeldence It Beach-boy's 11 Appralae hue :It Oblemltory :It Tiny mount OJ " DSK AK YLK DSKG H J A, QXKUEKGYH , Y•lw..,'l Cl)=qalle: THAT MAN WHO UVES FOR SElF ALONE, LIV FOR THE MEANEST MORTAL . - KNOWN.-JOAQUINMIILER . . -·' ! THOMAS JOSIPH ACR0811 ! Swan gen111 &.1111' .10:41 ())TIS Ewftlng Newa 11 :00. (I)(]).()) (11. (}I Newa -~-- Phone A46·3888 or 446·4477 SOUTH IIJH !!I :OicC'A ~ t rf • lty (1) MOVIE: 'The - u m .tM:IWIT( __,__ CAR TER 'S PL UMBIN G AND HEATING . , ~- Qulncly Quincy non itl-ngetaa the 1 GUe1S ·!OIJ'RE Plumbing· - · &Heating ' - - .. <D ~~,~~Shan- -~ 8Bn079. (I) wfth I frightened whneoo who won't leove her home. (80 rnln .l ()) MOVIE: 'E,awtbttu' - -- LO CKSMI T H Se rvice . Residential , automo tive . Emergency serv ice. Call • o--t Amerto.n Worf<l Water Wells. Commercial ' and Domestic. Tes t holes. ' ,. , Pumps Sales and Service.:•:.··.;.- 304-895-3802 . (JJ Hero Ralph'o lo an audited ~ the IRS. (60 rnln.t 8:30 CIJ NBA 8eoki1!Ntll: Atlenta 11 K - City 9:b0 (]) 700 Club • (]) !It WKRP In Clnclnrwtl Bailey gata her first ohot et field reporting when aha covera for lea . !Il (HJ Middletown 'Tho Campaign.' Following Now York's mayoral race In which both partiee took similar · etanda on the is~ auea, thia film ahowa the importance of paroonal~y and background In tho pol· !tical arona . 190 rnln.l [Ciooed Coptionedl • (JJ The Foil Guy •. 9:~ • (I) Cll F.ci. of i.Jfe', Blair invodea NMolle'o prt· vacy by reading he< diary. • !Il Ill Bolcer'a Doun , 0:00 • - -·-·-·-- --- their (]))Non-Fiction T . . , _ Specia l March and April on ly . Gene's Deep Steam Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd. Free estimate . 992 -6309 ;g~~e~;~~S:C,~one In EAST tQH 9U3 . . 32 +1&42 +U7 Still, even a non· upert potr Ia lllr.e!y to reeocntze that Spidel Ia the key suit In the event that you show the queen of eluba and queen of hearts. In a similar situation, Brl tlab expert Terence R - auaeeted that you take an unuaual method ol &etlln&lnlormatlon. Terence let the 111'11 dl.a· mond run to hla ace. Then, alter aome all&bt tllougltt he led hll "ck ol hearts. Weal had a alllht problem before ploylnl the four apol Now Terence came back to bla hand with the jueen ol elubl and led the ack of spadel. Tbla time West hod another all&ht problem. Terence went up with dummy's ace to uncover a poaaible So- lHING! WEST •au ex~. doeo Herbie. (60 min.t CIJ Claelng llanb Inspired by actual evento, thlo otooy follows tho tenoo eflorto of tho Britloh Secret Service 1' +863 them Ia' that they aren't romance beckfiraa and eo . .KQH +AK 10 •1alr111 1 stronge PI" . a duplicate tournament. ·fbe only thing you know obout In ()) J-ue• Cou11eau ()) College a.ltelbltll: N.&net lnvlllldonol Taurnernent Clwnplonlhlp Oomo • ill !It H..tlle, the Love Bug Jim and Suoan'o CAPTA IN STEEMER Car- ' ' 9 A 101 .loti Nlghtlnhrttllley 1-lt-tl .I\ 10 2 There Ia 1 difference Mre. Todoy you . "are ;'rvlng ~rephlc: ~OVIE: 'A bu ilt up root . Caii38B-9857 . , -' or 446 2454. Tm 8:00 .. W(W( CWTHEG I'IERE .GET MYSeLF ABOVE THE PIWLETARIAT•• E-lnment (IJI NORTH Today'a band Is very similar to yeaterdoy'a. A&aln you are In aeven no-trump with 38 1111111 card polnta In the comblilecl banda. A&aln you have to. locate the queen of Spidel. • Clll.lwrne lind ltllrtey NO THAN!t5. -·-----·. Mar c um Roofing & .... · , Spo.u ting. 30 year s ex· · • penence. Specia lizing jn . -- -- - By O.wa!4 laeoby IJid Alu Soii11J Another Life CIJ Benford lind 8on ill • ()) Fomlly Feud Art ·- --- - (}I Muppet Show You Allied For It (])) Profl!os In Ametlcltn .. . 20 yrs exp. Call388·9652. 1163 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis. 71J ~ \J'5ES t;:t;t;O A. PAINTING · interior and '_. : ex t erior. plumbing, · r oofi ng , som e remodeling. > unfurnished . ICll Cll 7:30 . ANNIE , TRISTATE UPHOL STERY SHOP '• TWO or 3 bedroom, fur - ~OLD T~ Unusual info. tactics ()IN._ ·• ____ ____ ---.-----,. . 87 -L---.-"------------ (I) (])) Report 1182. very Iitt le , 304-882·2695. wood, WV . $200. monthly plus electric. 304-576·9073 or 576·24A1. so . 0ooy. · Dough • rn~ rM.c:Neii-Uhrer ... WITH STUCCO PLASTERING tex tur ed ceilings com ·· mercial and resi denti al, free estimates . Ca ll 256· P omer oy . 992 2274. TWO month old goats , S25. w-E.~ ~~~.~'5' Cll H Ill Rlchonf llmmona 82 -------------...... --. . - - MOfHEI2- Frlenda CIJ EntetUinment Tonight · ___ ~!fi_p~o:!e_!ll~l!.!_s__ _ A-1 s hape, phone 304-675· 3625 . 69 FORD van, 6 cyl .. good t i r es, standard tran· smission , good shape, 304· 882·2367. /MI 18jC.. ,. Home 81 4-wheel ·dri ve, 23,000 mil es, 1978 CJ5 Jeep Renegade, V· 8. with e~~e tras . 37,000 m i les. $4800.00, 304-882·3128. CQJ'T, .•• -' . C1J c.ral Burnett lind ~T's"~ I ~ ~. LET us build you the grea tes t pizza in town at Vi ll age Pizza , 304·675·4472. · · Road Farm at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, 1980 Honda 7SO c ustom, Pomeroy Ohio, Mt~rch 26, good c ondition, w/extras, the SEOPHA sale: need to sale $1 ,800. Call A46- reference required, Camp nished Lynx',., 2 Motor Home ___ __&Campers_ . _ . 367 -7160. 1117. FOLEY saw filling equip · ment for sa le. Phone 304· (J) 't..fty the Dlnpllng •· For d XL 302 eng i ne, ---.--------·- 6_! __Farm .- -------·---------- ... - - ---- good tor p arts. Call 446· 7152. 1960 Chevy. 3 speed 6 cylin· der. 50,000 original mil es. A· l. Sl 000. 992-3798 alter 5 . ' ·.,.r. -·--- -· .!·-·--·- - - · - $10.99, ea c h, $15.99 eaQ h, cocka tails $50. Fish Tank Pe t Shop, 2~13 Ja ckso n Ave. 30~ - 675 - 2063 . - 7:00 • (I) P.M. ~lne ill ilble lllflle • 01- . 1974 Mavrick 302, 3 spd .• 75,000 miles, $800. Call 368876t FINCHE S parakeets . (])) .__, Yoga end You .(}lAIC,.._ TRUCK ca mpe r , $600. or . • 73 Chevy Stationwagon, air conditioning, p ,_s, and p .b . re pairs, $350 . Ca ll446 -3759 . s1 - ---~ II (I) (D NIC News e~TcasNewa . ----- I. BRATIB I (l () ill Dr. Who - - - - - - - -· - -...!.,."-._ ... , ' ~ ' 4 WHA'T 'THEY 6AID 'THE DYNAMITE~ ' ANNUAL fiHINP16 WAS. ~Gomer~ best offer , 304-675·4373 or • ,.,· $25 . 992-9981 . Call after 5. 614-286·2394. Excelsior Oil Co .• 636 E . Main St ., Pomeroy/ Ohio . I) ill .-&o.ooo Pytwnlcl 10112 ft. TRUCK ~a mpe'J ~·l• gOOd condition, $800. l~4.~ ~~ ~ 882·2188 . • ,,:•.:; 675·1478 . 69 Plasti c Septic Tanks. State and county approved . 1,000 gal. tank, price SJ40 . Other sizes in stock , haul in your pitkup truck. Call 614-286· 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1 :30 • set ter s, 1775. --·----· ---·---. t------"-----"""i 2 bedroom , child excepted , no pets or drunks, ut ilities paid, John Sheets 3 and 1;, miles south Middleport, Sr. 7. Also AKC Reg . Dobermans. Catl446· 7795 . REGIST E RED _..' 51 3769. Boarding all breedS 1 clean indoor -outdoor facilities . ii -- addition to a FREE rotary For Lease _ KENNEL - American P it Bull Terrier, male, 7 weeks old, color - ~- Would like to rent or buy garage and lot in Mid· dleport, Pomeroy or Mason -..---- HILLCREST 12x65, all elec tri c, Glen· TWO aero lots-150 ft. road frontage, _ c ity Wanted to Rent -·-------- ~4H398 . 1973 GRANDV IL LE , 14x70, 1970 King, 12 x60, exc. cond . 47 GOOD USEO AP PLIANCES w ashers, Ave . Pt . P leasa nt, WVa. Large ga rd en & yard . Pao; own uti l i tie s, S'1'15 per mo., S100 deposi t , 1 year lease, Mu st be m oved. phone 304- Pomeroy . large 'lots. Call Cl ipper Mill 3 bdr . home . 675·4469. $2,000 . down . P ay $10,000. 304-458· 1825 . apt ,, 'IIIH479 . ._ 1981 IN DEPENDANCE by Detroit , 14x70. Someone to take over pay m ents and ROOMS and !ight housekeeping Park Central Hotel . . Pets tor Sale- - •• ~. Furnished Rooms - --------·--- 45 SLEEPI NG 56 Brindle, 30H82·23A5. Professia n e~l 2676 . 1973 2 bedroom mobi le home on 2 ac r es, Jerry 's Run Rd ., 2 storag e buildings, 3M~76 · 266 4 . -~-- , - --~'~!'.!e.'!'.~!.. --'-, ;:.:: ~~~!~.,.phc~;~~~~~t,;;.~~~li.n!..... ::~:.. German Shepard puppies. 1 camping ill ABCill 3·2-1, eon(]))Over E.., 1978 S:r'ARCRAFT camper , .•:• Starmaster 7, awning, P,Or -... :,-:..; & 30~ · ca ll before 3:00 p .m ., 675·. 2AA1. ....r • - 78 Good clean horses for sale. ONE bedroom apartment. - wiklemeaa. (I) Andy Orttllth CaiiJBB-8623 . Call I KJ (}I lyruc , oepantod from hlo mother and ldopted by 1 foreat ronger, trleo to flnd hlo rightful place In tho English Cocker Spaniels. Copper tone kit chen ap· APARTMENTS, mobile pliances side by side hom es, houses , Pt . · refrigerator, built in gas Pleasant and Ga lli polis. oven , gas cook top and 36 614·446·822 1 or614·245·9A84. in. hood, sofa lind cha ir. COUNTRY MOBIL E Home Park , Route 33, North ot Cal 1446· 1780. MO BILE HOMES MOVE D 33 Frigadaire dryer avocado, $90. Kenmore washer 2 spd., avocado, $90. Both washer, S90. Cai i44U18,1. Apartments. 675·5548. 5 rm . house in Galli polis . Ca ll 446·3945 after 5PM . Realty, 446·0008 . Delu x 14X70 Hotly Park Mobile Home, Excellent cond., J bedroom fully fur · n ished. 2 porch's. un · derpinn i ng, out build ing . W it h or without land . Close to m ine no. 1. 742-3008 anytime. 14' 446-0322 () I (J) 't..fty, the Dlngoollng Lynx' Port 1 A ml•ed-ilp or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm, $68_ and $78. room suite. Rl!nges and TV 's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . thru F r i .. 9am to Spm, Sat. () I . 3/24/82 Bunk bed Real nice Speed Queen auto 4!____S.e_~~!!!'.!l~'!! -- $47 ,000 . Ca ll 2A5·9222 atter Mobile Homes for Sale Nice I bedroom apt . in Mid· dleport, ·close to school. Ut.ilities furnished . $235. 675·5104 . - - - - ---·--·-r--- S27,000 . Ca ll67 5·6230 . 32 Cherry, $795. LEBER WEDN-=SDAY BeQroom suites · Bassett 675-4296. 882-2820. L ittle, new , 3 bedroom house. 300 ft . fro m krodel Park , 90% furni shed, excel l e nt Unfurnished 5 room Apt. 985·3350 or 985-3351 . House, 3 bdr. in Rodhey 12 x 60 co ndition . Ca ll 4461552. House for sa l e in Ga lli polis near Holz er, c ity schools. 3 b d r . , a ll br ic k , 10% ass um ab le i nte r est on $ 15,000 a from S285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to 5109. Hide-a beds,$340 ., queen size, $380. Recliners, $175 . to S29S., Lam ps tram SIB. to S65 . 5 pc . dinettes from $79., to S385. 1 pc ., $189. and up. WOOd table with 4 chairs, S219 up to $495. Desk $110. Hutc h••· $300. and S375., maple or pi ne fin ish . Cal l388 87A7 . Eas t Broadway, ( Rt. 351, Pri ce pd . . 992-5434. 992-5914 or 304-8B2· 2566 . Hou se trail er on lot. Wi ll sale on l and contract . Ca ll 4.46·8012 between 6 & 7. or Sandra . 12x 65. Ca ll A46 ·701 5 alter 5:30p.m . J ackso n . AcUPUtlCT'uRe.~ (Olkltl) I OJIJtD NeVer<: COII<H!) SRi~ Myselk fo ~; ~ _Ceut~~!) ACI.Jp!JNC.TtJRf! Television • • VIewmg complete with mattresses, 1 bedroom furnished apt. 1972 Concord M obi le Hom e, ' LAYNE 'S .FURNITURE Sofa, cha ir, rocker. ottoman. J tables, SSOO. Sofa, chair and IO\Jeseat, S275. Sofas and chairs _priced location. Call 675-5104 or 67H284. Queen sets, S195. 4 dr . c hests, $42. Bed frames , Furnished upstairs aprt., 4 S20.and S25 ., 10 gun - Gun rms. & bath . Clean, no pets, cabinets, S350 ., d inette adults, dep. & ref. req. Cal l cha irs S20. and S2S. Gas or .u6·1519. electric ·ranges, $295. Or· lhopedic super firm, S95, baby matresses, $25 & $35 , bed frames $20, $25, & SJO . Used Furniture bookcase, 5 pc. dinett set, 3 L iving ~ .! ~-2745 . - I COULP KICK MYSELF FOR NOT FIGURING THIS OU~ SOONER-NO!Y THE BROWS SON IS LONG GONE..~' 2 bdr. apt. HUD excepted, Professional .. Senior by Larry Wright S250. and up to SJSO. Cap· tain's beds, $275 . complete . k itchen furn , uti liti es par · Baby beds, S99. Mattresses Athe ns. Oh . 5n3051. :n 1 starts at rates for Citizens . Call rate . WVa. & Oh io. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . State St.. C & rent S152 per mo. & 2 bedroom •tarts at S188 per. mo. REFINANCE or purc hase your home . 30 year fixed 2J 13 Ohio Wanted to Do 18 ' 1982 Sentinel ,. �--~ w,clnetdoy, March Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel _ _.._.. ~......__ ------~ ---- .- 24, 198~ • 2 I Area Deaths Glenn Roush Glenn Roush , 53, of Jonesboro, Ga., formerly of Middleport, died 1\lesday In a Jonesboro hospital Hats survived by a daughter, Allsla RQush, Hampton, Ga.; his mother,' Dora Roush, Pomeroy; a sister, Edna Flinn, Columbus; and three brothers, Dallas, Glendale, CalU.; Marvin, Jonesboro, Ga .; f- and Walter, Middleport. He was preceded In death by a son, Douglas. Funeral services wW be held friday at 2 p.m. at Pope-Dixon Funeral Home, 168 Nortl\ Donough, Jonesboro, Ga., with burial there, The family requests that In lieu of nowers, contrlbuUons be made to the Amertcan Cancer Society. Meigs County happenings .• Emergency runs . . Four calls were answered by toea' emergency units on 1\lesc!ay, the Meigs County Emergency MedIcal Service reports. At 12: ~ p.m., the Middleport Unit took Larry Ne!f from Second St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6: 56 p.m. took Nina Russell from StonewOOd Apartments to the Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 12 noon took I Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admitted--Maxine Hobbs, Dexter; James Mash, Middleport; Elizabeth Kelly, Pomeroy; Jessy Michael. Jr.. Middleport; Harry Shain, Racine; Eunice Nutter, Reedsville; Martha Bums, Middleport; Robert Goldsberry, NeW Haven. Discharged--Gloria Galllgher, Della Stahl, Osca r Imboden, Willard Lucas, Homer Young, Elizabeth Yost, Shirley Harris, Nellie Prtce. Admitted--Neva White, Maplesville, Ala.; Clair Dorst, Shade; Mary Coates, Minersville; Clarence Neutzllng, Long Bottom; Floyd Reynolds, Middleport; MIchelle Shamblin, Hartford, W.Va.;, J ohn Baumgardner, Pomeroy; Lester Lewis,' Chester; Candy Caughey, Pomeroy; Betty Pugh, Long Bottom; Glorta Galllgher, Rulland; Edgar Taylor, R8clne. Discharged-Richard Hysell, Jr., Harold Brannon, Robert Prtce, William O'Donnell, Clarence Legar. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGmi MARCH :13 Beverly Baylor, Stephanie Bethel, VIckie Blakeman, Kenneth Bloomer, Brett Counts, Carl Day, VIckie Fowler, Glennie Fox, Amber Gardner, Harold Ghearlng, Llll Greenlee, Cathy HoUigshead, Menford Jewell, Florence Leneger, Melissa Nance, Tyllna New, Eldon Powers, Dana Rayburn, Rosalie Smith, Ethel Stewart, Charlene Thomas. Harrun Cunningham from Front St., to Veterans Memorial and the Rulland Unit at 1:37 a.m . took Mark Hickman from Meigs Mine I to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Five calls were answered by local emergency units on Monday, the Meigs Cour.ty Emergency MedIcal Service reports. At 8:49 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Bertha Sargent from Gold Ridge Road to the Medical Plaza; Pomeroy at 5: 38 took Candy Caughey, W. Main St .. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomerqy at 8: 50 p.m. took Pauline Derenberger !rom Mechanic St. to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 11:03 took Edgar Taylor from McKenzie Ridge Road to Veterans Memorial and Rulland at 11: 33 p.m. took Gloria GaUoway from E. Main St. , to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Marriage licenses Making applications for marriage licenses In Meigs County Probate Court 1\lesday were Randy Ray Lee, 23, Waynesboro, Tenn. and Laura Ann Rupe,19, Pomeroy. Terry Lee Brewer, 35, Portland, and Bonnie Lou Copplck, 20, Middleport . . Tournament continues Semi finals on the fourth and fifth grade levels of the Meigs Elementary Tournament were held 1\lesday night at the junior high school In Middleport. Bradbury Baker defeated Bradbury Hood, 25-24. Portland defeated Pomeroy Powell, 31-21. · Finals wUl be Thursday with Bradbury Baker going aqatnst Portland at 7 p.m. Taking part In the consolation game Will be Bradbury Hood going against Pomeroy Powell. Typed for fame NEW YORK (AP) - Ottmar Mergenthaler, whose Invention of the linotype revolutionized the printing industry, has joined the ranks of such as Edison, Marconi, Morse and the Wright Brothers as an Inductee Into the National Inven-" tors Hall of Fame. Mayors end . traffic .cases Five defendants forfeited bonds and two others were fined 1n !be court of Mayor Fred Hoffman 1\lesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Ira Gordon Roach, Racine, $40, speeding; Thurston L. Stone, Pomeroy, $375, drtvlng while Intoxicated; Francis A. Case, Mlddleport, $375, driving while Intoxicated; Dennis Clark, Sevierville, Tenn ., $375, ilrlvtng while Intoxicated; and Ronald Lavender, Mason, W. Va., $40, s~ were Dale E. Thoma, Middleport, $250 pKls costs and three days tn j;ill on a charge of drtvtng while Intoxicated; _and Robert P . Hoote n, J r. , Mlddleport , Syracuse residents are~ $235andcostsandthreedayslnjaU · Pomeroy, $88, open flask;. Donna that It Is unlawful to operate mini-; on a charge of driving while lntoxl- McDonald, ~Uddleport , Mike bikes, dirt bikes and other unlicated ~ $150 an costs on Qeetng McDonald, Middleport, tbnothy J . censed motor vehicles on village~ an omcer. Thompson, no address Usted; streets. Residents are also advised' · · · Larry Clebenger, no address that drivers of mopeds must have.: TWo defendants were fined and Usted; Alfred Roush, no address valid operqtor licenses and use11 others forfeited bonds In the Us ted, $88 each, all posltog bonds on safety equipment as required by' court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarcharges of having an open !!ask on state law. ence Andrews Tuesday night. the parking lot Fined were Brinley Seth, Pome- r.~;;;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~:-iiiiii;;;;;;;;;1 roy, $63 and costs, failure ndto regis-Tim ter a motor vehicle, a Thomas, Pomeroy, $88 and lo costs, open !last on tbe parking t . · Forfeiting were Regina Butcher, ·Pomeroy, $39; Rlchatd Mli'amontl, Atlanta, Ga., $49; Joy Morality, · Racine, $48; Floyd Carson, Middle.port, $48; au posted on a speeding charge; Thomas Ebetsbach, - Deadline March 31 Meets Thursday All eligible residents are reminded by Gallla-Melgs Communtty Action Agency that the deadline for applying !or tbe Healing Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) Is 4 p.m. March 31. No further applications will be accepted after then, the agency reported. ln the m,eantlme, CAA Is looking for volunteers to deliver meats to homebound people In Meigs County. The meals are prepared by the senior nutrition program at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. The meals are then' transported to the homes of eligible Individuals In the county. Anyone wishing to volunteer for the program should contact Betty Carpenter at 992-2161. Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter ol Beta Sigma Phi Sorortty will meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Members are to take an Item for aucllon. r-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;':;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t1 -- Multi ,Khaki 50°/o OFF Bronze tage Council In a program to obtain new signs. It was reported that a new sign noting the loca lion of Mtd, dleport has been placed on the Route 7 by-pass. The chamber discussed the constant drain on merchants as a result of solicitations In the town. President Gilmore turned the rna Iter over to a committee composed of Richard Vaughan and Yvonne Scally for study and recommendations on a more reasonable system dealing with solicitations. The next meeting was set for April 'n . Celebrate the great casual style of genuine woven leather on a fashionable scoopedout cork -wedge . Cheers to Footworks for one good look ... sure to buoy your fashion image with trousers. skirts, dresses. KIDDIE SHOPPE Pomeroy, Oh. lll w. 2nd Beautiful Early Am-erican with Care-free PLASTIC TOPS! Children's facility will close Next toE lberfelds in Pomeroy . . ELBERFELD$ The handsome Colonial furniture was built to last! Each piece features the finest construction details, such as cen ter-guided drawers, and best of all , high ressure PLA'STIC TOPS . Start your collection now and add to it as you wish . It's completely correlated and open stock! j 4 Drawor Choot Coyne loses another court battle Spindlo llod Night Stand Studonl Desk Coup gives country breathing spell_ GUATEMALA CITY - A political leader whoee party lost the recent election says this week's military coup gives strUe-torn Guatemala a breathing spell to reform Its polltlcallnstltuttons following the allegedly'l'lgged balloting three weeks ago. VtntCio Cerezo, spokesman for the rightist Christian Democrlitlc · Party, said Wednesday that the takeover opened a "promlslngpollticaj future" for this Central American country while giving It a chance to ''find the peace It so desperately needs." The apparent endorsement followed rncM!fl Wednesday ,by the new military junta, which aelzed powerT\II!Iday In a swift, bloodless action, to woo-support !rorh right-wing opposition parties. FRESH BmD GLAZED • 31Mn89~ · Winning Ohio lottery number FRESH BAKED CLEVELAND-Thewlnnlngnumberdrawn Wedllesdaynlglltln the Ohlo Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 544. 16oz.loaf 69~ • • • • • • • • FRESH FILLED FRESH BAKED • ., CREAM PUFFS 6rn•$1.29- • • • • • • ,6 FDR 99$[ ., Rain changing to snow or !1urrtes tonlibt. Low1 near ill. Mostly cloudy, windy and cold Friday with a clllllla!ofmow llurrles. HJchs In the mid to upper 301. Chance of preclpltatton ~ perceat toolght and 40 percent Friday. WIDell DOrtherlyto !IOI'Ibwe*terly 15 to25mpll o,.,., . Double 11cno Match. ... MIITGI' tonight. ":1 ' II Olllo Fwe d 8UurdaJ tllrouP .., , r: • • • • • • FRESH BAKED APPLE Weather forecast ' CAKE DONUTS _ CINCINNATI - John Coyne, who has engaged 10uthwest Ohio . lawmen tn a coriltoulng freedom of speech battle lor several years, lost another batlle Wedilesday In the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. That court upheld a federal district court ruling that found Coyne . guUty·of crtmtnal trespass for partly blocking a roadway owned by the suburban Forest Hills School District. Last month, he was acquitted of murder In the shooting death of a looter at his salvage yard, but was convicted of felonious assault for wounding two other teell"agers. He awaits sentencing and has said he wW challenge lt. SPECIALS ASSORTED Walkout closes GE operations CINCINNATI- The employee relallons manager of,the General Electric aircraft engine plant says a walkout by United Auto Workers members has practically shut down operations at tbe plant. Charles T. Ohmer said production lines at the Cincinnati area's · largest employer were totally halted Wednesday and n,o work was under way In the research and development division. The strike ~!egan with a walkout on the second shift Tuesday night and accelerated Wednesday whef\. first shift workers refused to cross picket lines set up by members of United Auto Worla)rs Union Local 647, which represents about 4,00! of the 13,00! workers at the plant. S Drowor Chott • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • I s _ .- v A Multtm... ia to~ No-flO' • that's because there ~s no money In the cash register It! store after store on Detroit Avenue In Lakewood, Ohio," said the former Ueutenant governor. Brown, who tiled ill mtnutes after Celeste, said Ohio Deeds a comprehell· slve blueprint to lure and retain Industry. · "In ~e past 10 years," the Ohio altomey general said, "Ohio has had serious deflcleilcles In the way It regulates energy, the way the Depart· ment of Economic and Community Development has been run, the way we merchandise our products for foreign markets, the way that regula Uon has hampered growth or small business ..." · State Sen. Thomas Van Meter, R-Ashiand, and Cincinnati Democrat Jeny Springer have already tiled for the governor's race. as have Independents Kurt Landefeld and Erwin Reupert. Phyllis Goetz of the Uber·. tartan Party planned to tile today. · Taft, who canceled plans to tile his election petitions on 1\lesday, was to tile today, according to a campaign spokesman. Press Secretary Mike Salster said pelltloi'IS'that were expected to arrive In Columbus never did and so the filing plans were postponed. "They were to be shipped by Greyhound, but the dog died," Satstersald. He added that the former Cuyahoga County commissioner had more than enough' signatures to !Ue on 1\lesday but wanted as many as. possible ..,,...,lwptWNewC •"I ..... 1ll wllielalrWClOCII w ,.., ...................... ......, .. tile . . . . . . a.&urdeJ ud .. llle " " : . _ . • • I , J _ . , , f· . _ .. lite*-~...,, t ...... I hJ Pllll" 'nr. I ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY .' RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Three knlle-wlelding Inmates surrendered to authoriUes today, releasIng unharmed their last three hostages at a maximum-security prlsoiJ after striking a deal to be transferred to a federal tacWty, au. thorities said . The Inmates turned over four homemade knives and freed the last of their eight captives from the tiny room lnsld~ Central Prison where they had barricaded themselves since Tuesday morning, said Stuart Shadbolt, a spokesman for the state Department of Corrections. The three hostages, which Included a chaplain, a guard and another prison worker, were to be checked at a prtson hospital and reunited with their famWes, Shadbolt <~ld . Shadbolt said the 42-hour selge ended after bours of "raUonal, calm negotiations" by prison o!flclals and Raleigh civil rights lawyer 1rvtn Joyner. During the course of the ncgo!lalions with Joyner and an FBI agent, the Inmates had released five of the hostages, the last one shortly after rnldnliht ' COLUMBUS, Ohio - The dJr!!ctor of the Ohio Department of Mental Health said today he plans to announce Friday the closing of the Dayton Children's Psychiatric Hospital and the agency's 'resea~h center In Cleveland to meet further state budget cuts, Myers ·R. Kurtz, In a memorandum Issued today to legislative leaders, said It was Impossible to present a responsible detailed plan to comply with the add!Uonal6 percent budget cut announced Monday by the Office of Budget and Management. The latest round of reductions ~re to take allect Aprll1. Open Stock! Choose just what you need. NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED BISMARKS Marietta has pre-payment, plan CHAPMAN SHOES FURNITURE GOLDEN BREAD COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)·- ClarenceBrownandSethTatt, both Republican gubernatorial hopefuls, led a parade of candidates wbo filed election petiUon5 for statewide o!flce today. Congressman Brown and Taft, a former Cuyahoga County commissioner, joined State Sen. 1bomas Van Meter, who earlier tiled petitions with the secretary or state tor the GOP nomination. Republican Robert Teater was exepcted to joln-the goyernor's race later today, making a total of lour wbo will be seeking the GOP nod on June 8. Also ~g for governor was Phyllis Goetz of Cincinnati, a Ubertarlan Party ~andldate. Franklin County Treasurer Dana G. Rinehart, wbo dropped out of the GOP governor's race earlier this month, was first to rue today - the deadline for candldlltes wanting to seek statewide oftlce. Rinehart, a Republican, entered the state treasurer's race at 9: ~a.m. Democratic gubernatorial candidates Richard Celeste and WUllam . Brown flied their petitions Wednesday. "The Immediate current problem before !hi! state Is jobs," Celeste said alter filing with !lecretary of State Anthony C'.elebrezze. "The state's budget (deficit) Is just one manllestatlon of how bad that situation Is. U there Isn't money In the cash register In Columbus-for state government, MARIE'ITA, Ohlo - Manetta College has come up with a prepayment plan guaranteeing four years of education with no annual cost Increase. The one-time oullay wW be $31,690, based on the 1982-83 cost of $7,990 for tuition, room and board . "Manetta's costs wW Increase 11 percent for the -next academl year, whlle most other prtvate schools wW raise costs by 14 or 15 percent. State school costs aregolngto.lncreaseatevenhlgher rates In many Instances. " Smith said he expects response from " middle- and upper-Income P,BreJits who have never been eligible tor financial aid, or wbo are losing access to financial aid under new federal restrictions." can ~&7·6485 3 Sectlens 1 22 .... " . 15 Cents __ _ Pomeroy-;-M.iddleport, Ohio, Thursday. March 25, 1982 Brown, Taft join GOP gubernatorial hopefuls will ON THIS OPEN STOCK • • • • ., pc --- Schools of the Southern Local School District be closed all day Friday due to the participation of the Southern Tornado basketball team in state tournament on Friday night. The day wlll be made up towards the end of the current school year. Meantime, high school Principal James Adams reports that !he supply of tickets for the state tournament is almost exhausted. The Southern District had 2,100 tickets for Friday ilight's tournament. Moo.-Sal tl0-5:00 SAVE 20% DONUT .HOLES • • ss_ - representing a wide geographic area. Republican U.S. Rep. John Ashbrook of Johnstown, former Cincinnati city councilman Walter Becl\lord, also a Republican, and Democrat Norbert DennerU. a superintendent or tWo private Cleveland schools, tiled petitions Wednesday for the U.S. Senate seat currently held by Democrat Howard Metzenbaum. Metzenbawn and Allcta Mere!, an Independent, have already filed . State Rep. Charles "Rocky" Saxbe, R-Mechanicsburg, filed for altomey general. Secretary of State Anthony CelebrezJle, a Democrat, had tiled previously. Republican Cuyahoga County Commissioner Vincent Campanella llled for the state auditor's race. Incumbent Democrat Thomas Ferguson had flied PrevJOusly. Filing Wednesday In tbe secretary of state race were state Rep. Sh!!rrod Brown of Mansfield and Francis Gaul, both Democrats. Republican George Rogers; a Columbus altorney, ~d llled previously, Former Secretary or State Ted W. Brown, 76, was to decide today whether to make a bid tor his old job, according to Michael CQlley, chairman of the Ohio Republican Party. Brown loet to Celeb~ In 1978. Inmates surrender HilliS: Middleport.__(_co_n_tin_u_ed_fr_om__;_pa..:..ge_t_l_ _ __ and all organize.lions are Invited to take a role In the celebration. During last night's meeting, presided over by Bob Gfimore, It was decided to disband with the Middleport Retail Merchants Assn. which annuaUy has staged the Christmas holiday promollons In the communIty. It was also decided that all functions Including the holiday promollons will now fall under the operallons of the chamber. Chamber members discussed the need for new street signs In the community and It was Informally agreed to work with Middleport VII- C:rx"eht.d 1•12 Southern district to close Friday Rl. 7, Old VFW Hall · Vof.3Q,P<o,241 10 WINTER. MERCHANDISE Large Shipment of Spring Merchandise Just Arrived! ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Tuppers Plains Available • ' en tine at Warning issued . . Shadbolt said the Inmates "made a lot demands, and a lot of de- ot mands were thrown out." ' The lhrnates holding the hostages were ldenlltled as William Darrell Little, 26, of Dobson, N.C., convicted or breaking and entering, larceny, second-degree rape and robbery; Ezekiel Hall, 28, of New York, convicted of ro!Jbery with a firearm, first-degree kidnapping and assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill; and Melrln Surgeon, 30, of Annapolis, Md ,, convicted of four counts of robbery with a firearm . Investigate complaints Meigs County sheriff's deputies are tnvesUgaUng two breaking and entering complaints. , Roy Howell reported 1\lesday that sometime last weekend, the Meigs County Fish and Game Association building on West Shade was entered. Taken were a 32 piece set of dishes, snvelware and a movie projector. Ron McDade, Athens, reported a cabin owned by Robert Jones, Grove City, located on State Route 124just Inside the Meigs County llne near Hockingport had been enteredand a number of small Items t a •Darrell Smith, Route 1, Racine, reported that a battery had been taken from his truck parked at his residence on the Pine Grove Road. Shertlf James Proffitt reminds residents that motorcycles must have license plates and the operators must have valid motorcycle endonements or motorcycle llcen!es to operate on any public road or any road trequenUy by the public. Crackdown • commg Middleport Pollee Chief J. J . Cre- means has warned that a crackdown will be forthcoming on three offenses taking place tn tbe town. Numerous repottJ are being received of dogs l'llllllln& loole In the town. ~ will be p!'OII!CIIted, the cblet WamJ1, Some motorllta are not securing new ltlckerl tor their license plates for motor vehlclel sitting on tbe streets. Olfend.. en wW be warned and wW be 'a JTelted after 24 boura II they do not move !be vehicles, the chlet lftld. V111qeon!ln.Pc""requlrelbatmoblle homes be underplnDed wtthln 30 days after placen-t otfeitclen wfl1 be arrested, the chief concluded. KICKOFF - Uoda Hamm, center, chairman of Slfl1on Township, receives a box of paclr.ell·te be utled by her worken durlnc tbe alllllllll Mella Coaaty Cancer Crusade to be belil during the monllt of April. Warren Parrish, representative of tbe senior division o1 the = Ohio Cancer Soclety,ls giving Mn.llelpl tlleituppllett at a training oeoaloo held Tuetlday •I V,~• Memorial H01pltal. Loolr.bag on I~ ·a A~ president of the Meigs Unlt ol the American Ca~r Society. Energy bill sponsor prays another crisis never comes WASHINGTON (AP) - The McClure said the,country needs sponsor or an emergency energy al- the emergency mechanisms In the location bill, vetoed with Senate . event or another oil embargo or war concurrence, says President Rea- In the Middle East, even though gan "had better pray" there won't Reagan Insisted he didn't want the be another energy crisis during his authority the bill would have given term. him. . Senate Energy Committee Chair· " I congratulate the president but man James McClure, R-Idaho, he had better pray as he has never said that only Reagan's heavy, last- prayed before that there be no Inminute lobbying bllt:z enabled the terruption of petroleum supplies Senate to sustain the veto of a bill while he Is In ol!lce," McClure told that would have given Reagan the the Senate after the veto was authority to allocate crude oil and sustained. Impose price controls In an The debate was largely symbolic emergency. - the legislation wouldn't have ln a roll-call vote Wednesday 58 forced Reagan to use the controls If senators voted to override Rea- he didn't want to and they would gan'sveto, while J6voted to sustain have expired at the end of his term, lt. But opponents of the veto needed anyway. ,' 63 votes - a two-thirds margin- to "I don't undentand why the presreverse the president's rejection of Ident would want to spend so much the emergency oU-aUocatlon bUl. political capital on an, luue that Reagan, who has Instated that oU means so little," McClure told resupplies be kept tree from aU con- porters afterward. '. trols, personally called wavering Supporter Sen. J . Bennett Johnsenators, managing to pick up six ston, 0-La. said: "U you can't truat converts, according to White House Rnnald Reagan not to overuse aides. Still, 20 RepubUc~ns joined 38 these poWers, who can you trust?" Democrats In voting against the The veto was the tint of three president. Only 4 or the J6 votes to Reagan has cast to be challenged In sustain the veto were from either chamber. His November Democrats. veto of a~ emergency spending bUl and December veto of a bankruptcy law revision were sus~lned without being ~ught to lloor votes. · Congress gave the presldeni standby allocation and pricing euthori!Y In the mld-19708, but lbat ended last Sept. ill. . Reagan, claiming that AineR-: cans have been hurt by past effortt . to allocate fuel supplies, vetoed Jut · Saturday the bill to re-establllb so~ of lhele powen. Since , the bUl · originally had passed !be Senate by an 87-6 margin, Republican leaders warnetl Rea~an that there was a toad chance his veto might be overridden. But the president and hill lleu~­ ants made a major e!fort to persuade GOP senators to stick by the J president. , "They Intensified It In the last two ' days," McClure said. "I knew It would be close. In the end, It wal decided by those who had beeii undecided." Because a two-thirds vote In both ,, charnben Is needed to override a ' veto, the Senate vote eliminated the need for tbe House to act. � 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 03. March 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 March 24, 1982 roush