http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d2f6893b1e18af04d3e396feb0cfee08.pdf 544bfed5ac9c6b03c67bb27c9f8b5dad PDF Text Text --~ 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. �•• • • Thunday, March 25, 1982 Commentary 'Pl---. ·' ···~-· .- Pag• 2-TIM D!Hiy sentinel Punlei'O'f Middltp Drt, Ohio Thuriday, Mea~ 25, 1~ provision that anyooe ~ving the heroin and not dead within 90 days must be liven an ovenioole. It is difficult. Mr. Inouye having stepped forward and broken the taboo, to Imagine Congress not acting favorably on this proposal. If it does so, although the legislative credit goes to Mr. Inouye, the moral credit goes to Mrs. J udlth Qual' tlebaum, the president of the National Committee on tl)e Treat· ment ot Intractable Pain (9308 River · Road, Potomac, Md 20854). She has fought for thii! bW for five years. During the period, 40,000 Americans have died in neednessly aggravated pain. ·t Finally, somebody has got around and one-half times more effective ~ to Introducing 111 amendment to the than morphine In bringing relief. DEVOI'ED TO 1111!: ll'ti'EIU!ITOF 1111! ~AREA This experiment. tot! ether with acControlled SubltanceB Act. designed . cumulated testimony from Great to make it posalble to administer ~lb Britain and from :rl other countries heroin to some patients dying ot can~ that tolerate carefully supervised cer. The hero in the case is Sen. use' of heroin brought an enDaniel ln011ye ot Hawaii, and the ROBERT L. WJNGETI' dorsement from the New England word "bero" is not used flippantly, Plablllloor Journal ot Medicine and subbecause Inevitably there will be sequently from the American tho8e who accuse the senator ot adBOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD . ding .to the drug problem. II little Psychiatric Association. Aulltaat Publllbtr/Coatroller Senator Inouye's biD, backed now thought, and a little patience, wiD by 15 members ·of the Senate, an . dispose of these charges, but not DALE R0'111GEB, JR. idologicaUy uncolored coalition everyone is wiUing to give a little NewtEdl1411' ranging from left (Sen. Carl Levin, thought, or to show a little patience, O.Mich.) ID right (Sen. Steven Syin-' in di!lcussing the prOblem ot heroin. A MEMBER ol Tile Auoc:lotcd r-, llllud Dolly " ' - AIM<Io- ud ... ms, R·Idabo), is cautious in several What would be ideal is to bring Amalcu Newopoper l'1obllollmJ""-IolioL wholly understandable re&pec!s. . 1 fDt!ether the crttlcs of Mr. Inoilye's . LE1TER8 OF OPINION Oft 1'loe)' ........ All The medical doCtor iri charge of a bill and some hwnan beings who, as ' leUen are llib)ed &o edltlae ud mut be 1ipM wlda ...-. addreu .-1 lir:kl t •mbtr, No ~&~~~Jped ldten will be pabUIW. l..eaftl siMa'-1 bf ill&ood taltf, addralilll I write, are screaming (I do not use , ~ I. "' ~· .ot pei"'IUUUa. J:~ a metaphor) with pain. Here are some Interesting figures brought out by Sen. Inouye in his speech Introducing S. 2013. There are 400,000 Americans alive today who within the next 12 month& with \V)lerever has the Washington Post been? die of cancer. Eighty thousand of "Things are getting out ot hand In respect to Nicaragua," it observed · those condemned will suffer "ineditortaUy the other day. significant" pain. And of these, 8,000 Getting out of hand? Even casual readers of the Post's own news columwill experience agony that is not ns would have to be excused for long since having gotten the idea that things mitigated by such prescriptions as have been out of hand for quite some time. Since, In fact, at least the advent are currently allowed. After a while, of tOO present administration, which the Post was in the process of taking morphine just doesn't work with very aently to task for its vocal beUigerence and ambiguous policy in respect some people. to Nl~aragua. Why it took so long to come What ln retrospect is the most distressing aspect of the situation is that through with a medically reliable in the beginning Washington had the opportunity of taking it almost romexperiment is something to wonder pletely Jn band. That was aU of .llu'ee years ago, .when the Sandinlsta-led about, Inasmuch as the use of heroin revolution tOppled the Somoza f8JI)ily dynasty. . · has been outlawed since 1924. The Somozas had been virtual American viceroys for half a century and AnywaY, thanks 1D the Vince LomAmertcans consequently were not the most popular outside interests around. bardi Cancer Research Institute of But the United States was in the best position of all to meet the emergency -Georgetown, an experiment was . needs of a country looted·by the previoWI-corrupt regime and battered by conducted. Forty-eight cancer yearsofwartime. · patients suffertng serlowi pain were .. A State Department summary stated U.S. policy at the time (Se~ Injected, omrhalf with heroin, onetember, 1979): half with morphine, by nurses who The u.s: approach In Nicaragua II oa.e of frleudly coopenliOJ!, wllb ef. did not know which substance they fectlve aDd timely ecoaomlc and bamaDIIarlall ald. We are' latereated In were · administering. It transpired seeing the development of a truly democratic government In Nicaragua, that the patients rated heroin as two within a fiourlsblng, pluralistic 1oelely. We want·to help alleviate human auf· ferlng, apeed reeoutructloa, f..ter respect for 1nmuuJ rlpts and democracy aDd pn~mote reilonal developmeat and secartiy. U.8. glllll can belt be acble,ved by working wllb tbe aew government and wltb otber natiOIUI and Ja. ternational instltutl'ons tbat 1bare our objections. patient for whom the use ot heroin might be approprtate must first him-' self recommend the drug'i use and then submit his recommendation to a medical review board. H the reconunendation 1.!1 there sustained. the hospital will dispense the heroin from supplies made available by the Department of Health and H~n Services from the abundant heroin now confiscated under Cilrreilt laws. A strict accounting is enVisioned, so that the · amount ot heroin released must cou espond with the amount administered. Moreover, Senator Inouye's bill calls for reconsideration of the program after five years. It is difficult to think of anything he left out, save pos8lbly a WASHINGTON (AP)- In one of Alas, friendly CIIQperation and timely aid were not to be. Mutual his strongest attacks yet on Presisuspicion rapidly degenerating into hosllllty was. dent Reagan, Sen. John Glenn, 0. The Carter administration's limited and heavily conditioned assistance Ohio, says more than 2 mllllon jol!s program drew heavy political fire from Som<YU partisans powerfully have been lost "to misguided polipositioned in Congress. The Reagan administration quickly jettisoned even cies that are proving to be little that cautloWIIY proffered hand and went on the propaganda attack against more than economic Laetrile." lhf Nicaraguan threat. · Speaking to the Political Action · No one now can ever know what might have eventuated if the American Committee of the National Educahelping hand had been sincenily extended. The Sandinl•ta leadershlps is ' lion Association on Monday, Glenn avowedly Marxist and even granting it complete sincerity in its expressed blamed "ballooning budget delledesire in theory to buill! a pluralistic society, it might well have found the for high Interest rates, which he Its" practice incompatible with its ideolog; . The Cuban attraction might under said are "pushing the auto and conany circumstances have proved irresistible. structlop lnduslrti!!J further into a But we do know one thing. And thai is that the strategists in Washington coma."' never gave friendly cooperation a real chance. Instead, they have had a mini • "OWning a home used to be an cold war- and the ronstantly Implied threat of a hot one. Amertcan dream. Now It's become The stra~gy has not .intimidated the Sandinistas into bowing to an American nightmare," Glenn American wilL Precisely the opposite, in fact. The greater the U.S. pressure, saki. "So has the unemployment the greater has been their defiance- and military build-up. Meanwhile, the picture. strategists have backed the United States into an uncomfortable corner · "The President's program was where It may be compelled to make a forceful gesture or admit to a bluff. flawed from the very start. fatally At this pass, they are being offered a helping hand by Mexico, which is fiaw was a massive personal tax Its offering its good offices in seeking a negotiated rather than shooting cut that we simply cannot afford." resolution not only in respect to Nicaragua bul to the entire complex of Cena fourth-grader knows "Even tral American problems of which it Is a part, that you can't cut taxes by $750 btl· lion, raise defense spending, suffer a major recession and balance the budget all at the same time," he creation facWtles, day care centers "My proposal Is for a national vo- and schools, and they could serve lunteer program wherein hlgh • on active duty In oUr mWtary school graduates could earn college ·reserves.'' They would get a subsistence stituition grants or guaranteed loans pend during service and educaIn exctuinge for ser'v.lce In their lo. Ilona! benefits afterward In grants cal communities," he said. The program would offer hlgh or low-Interest loans, be said. school seniors the option of jo~n~n¥ Sen. Paul Tsongas, O.Mass., has the volunteers In their t1na1 semester and undergoing a locally run introduced legislation for some orientation. form of voluntary national youth Alter graduation, be said, volun- service, with options ror mWtary 'teers would serve 40 hours a week and civilian work. Glenn's plan would allow youths for 15 months "in nursing homes, hospitals, Ubrarles, parks and reto work In their own communities. IUCoutp_,.,,OIM . . . . . . . . . . . . . .=·- _.......,. leu--.. . . . . w,.._ NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Versace made it to New York. won't go to New Orleans and Is headed for Athens, Greece. The coach of the National Invltatlon 1Qurnament champion Bradley Braves spent the last two weeks convincing his team to keep the objective of making it to New York for the tournament semifinals In the forefront of Its thinking. It worked as Bradley captured Its fourth NIT championship Wednesday 'light with a 67-58 win over Ptjrdue. w_,_·uUJ_·m_._F._B_uc_kl_er_J-:-r. · The Datly'"Se'n tme . ... Bradley .wins NIT tournament Help on the waytL._______:•:____ ~~ '-ely-Middleport, Ohio Once the gamewas over and Versace was facing a battery of microphones, the point of his team being snubbed by the NCAA selection committe came up. "I put It to bed a long time ago," Versace said of the overlooking of his 26-10 team, the Mlssourt Valley Conference regular-season champions, by the committee, headed by Big East Commissioner Dave Gavitt. "You people wouldl\'t let It die. 'l'he NIT Is a great tournament. I hope' It never dies." The other tournament going on Is down to lour teams and It cu!nilnates this weekend In New Orleans. . Versace was asked If he plailned to attend. "The only way I would go to New Orleans Is If I was one ol the four. 1 played In the Superdome before but playing In this arena with the greatest basketball tradition In the world Is just as exciting to me," Versace said referring to Madison Square Garden, home of the NIT. What's next for Versace now that 1 Of helping. hands KEEP AWAY- Purdue's Mike Scearce (Z3) has bls arm oo Bradley's David Thlrdldll after Thirdldli blocked Scearce's shot in the first period at Madison Senator Glenn criticizes Reagan policies f said. Glenn, considered a possible l!WW presidential candidate, said that despite the deficits, high Interest rates and unemployment, "despite fading support In the business com· munlty and his own political party - despite all th,.;e things, the pres!· dent Insists on sticking with his original game plan." Glenn criticized cutbacks Iii education and said his stall Is developIng a program under which t-een-agers would get federal aid for college In return for volunteer work in their communities. Glenn said his Idea for a "Volunteers for America" program was a response "to meet the challenge Of new federalism, the decline In equal opportunity and the continuIng attacks on federal aid 10 education." · "If would provide tangible benefIts to taxpayers without vast new bureaucracies or massive expend!· lures," Glenn said. "It would reestablish an Important link -~tween public service and prtvate reward ... Today in history Today Is Thursday, March 25, the 84th day or 1982. There are 281 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: On March 25th, 1975, Saudi Arabia's King Falsal was assassinated In Riyadh by one of his nephews. On this date: In 1634, Maryland was founded by colonists under Lord Baltimore. In 1969, Pakistan's President Ayub Khan turned over power to the military after 11 years of leadership. Experts say decline in GNP will start in 1982 A long, hot summer.._______,,,------Ju_lia_n_B_and_ NEW YORK (AP) - One year ago the President's Council or Economic Advisers estimated that federal spendlr1g In fiscal 1982 would Call to 21.8 percent or gross national product from 23 percent In 1981. It rose Instead. The new estimate 'ror 1982 Is 23.5 percent. "The decline In the share or GNP devoted to federal spending Is now expected to start next year," said Murray Weldenbaum, council chairman, In a speech on supply side economics In Atlanta last week. While revenues less than anticipated contrtbute to the hlgherratlo, "spending Increases are the prtmary culprit," said Weldenbaum. He might have added: Increa.es the administration vowed to eliminate. With rare candor for an economic advtser to an administration pressured by criticism, Weldenbaum said that In the past year "we have eeen experience both ratify some of our other prtor knowledge and also raise doubts abqut some ot ur other preconceptions." WeJdenbaum even gave "prtm· a , credit tor less Inflation to the Federal Reserve and Its monetary policy," which has steadfastly stuck tD tight money as an offset to the big federal deficit. He also showed his openmlndedness. At one point be said the "projected deficits should be a matter of considerable concern, bUt not national hy~terta," and tol· tawed 11 with the suggestion that a constitutional amendment ID limit federal spending might have value. UTO date," he admitted, .. the fed· era! government's ability to control Its lllcal appetite Is not especially awetOme, and some new tools may well be required," be said In refer- ence to the amendment. After all this, however, Weldenbaum wondered aloud why Inflationary expectations should persist when the consumer price Index has fallen to a 4 to 6 percent range In recent months from 13 percent In 1900. In his view, some of the problem Is a legacy of the past, a fear that stop-go policies will be the style of the Reagan administration. There Is uncertainty, he conceded, "con· cernlng the credlbWty of new policies." But, he seemed to say, there shouldn't be. The uncertainty about which he spoke Is considered by many to be the main factor In loday's Interest rate premium. By past measures, Interest rates now should be several points below what they are. They remain high, accordlng to Reagan's critics, because business people lear he Is making old mistakes, about the budget, for example. High Interest rates are seen as choking off private sector Investments that the administration counts on to end the recession. "The precise timing, speed, strength, and durat!Qn ot ·... recov· ery,ltshouldbeacknowledged,wlll be atrected by how quickly Interest rilles decline from the CUITent hlih levels," be .said. "Prolteu ma the budiet cleflclts will play no smsll part In lnfiueocfng thole Interest rate IIIIM!IIII!IIts durlni the courte ot 1982," be said. And with that statement, Welden· baum, the advlller wbo ieeml to fecOIIII7.ie the admlnlltratlon'l points in our national history and A segment of the population is decades of court decisions found expression in slave rebelllons, race-conscious angry. These people believe that authorizing riots and non-violent protests. they are the victims ot insidious remedies for race-conscious wrongs. Public-opinion polls demonstrate Reaganauts say that affirmative racial dbcrimination. The best jobs, that resentment and tension still homes and schools are reserved for action mWit go because it creates exist among the victims of conothers. whose only qualification is tension and resentment among "the tinuing dbcrlmination, but now previow!ly advantaged population" skin color. Reynolds tells us that the pracThe resentment builds · and one - that is, the overwhelming day explodes. Watts revisited? majority of Americans whose sliins titioners ot that discrimination are reseniful, too. · Newark in flames again? Detroit arewhite. Reynolds did not so far as to destroyed? Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds warns predict white rtots for the summer of Not this time. , 1982. But his message seemed These angry people aren't inner· that affinnatlve-actlon programs city blacks suffering an unem- "have driven a wedge of resentment unequivocal: Unleu something is plO)'lllent rate twice the national between fellow workers. The Issue done to reduce white tension, past average. This volatile mob-in- hall divided the country, engen- civil-rights gains wiD be threatenll!l wailing isn't found In teeming dering new tensions and lhretening and the country will be torn asunder. The Reagan administration is on tenements or bursting · barrios the hard-fought civil-rights gains ot top of this problem, however. If the psst three decades." seething with racial tension. This time it's Angl~xons who This Ia a sertous indlcbnent ot civil-rights enforcement causes tenare ready to riot if relief isn't gran- nearly half a century's efforts to sion in whites, then eliminate the ented before the long, bot summer achieve racial peace - especially forcement. The Justice Department will not co:nlng from the man whose job it is begins. longer use goals and timetables as a This unfamiliar and unsettling to enforce clvll-rtghts l&w. remedy in employment· It has long beell known that the scenario has become the Reagan addiscrimination sulta, thus ending a ministration's rationale for aban- · victims of racial dlscirmination two-year-old policy begun under donlng affint~jjtlve action. lai'gely the descendants of African President Nlxoo. Reynolds also trted Never mind the 44 years of legal slaves - )vere resentful of the treat' to repeal a requirement that governauthoriiY for federally mandated ment they received from their white ment contractors demonstrate their elimination d. white preference In fellow citlze!lll. That resentment compliance with federal antiemployment. Never mind the became righteous anger at several ,---,;,._ ___ __, discrimination law. Finally, he has declared that the U.S. Supreme Court "wrongfully decided" the case of steelworkers ' vs. web;;r that upheld a voluntary affirmative- . action plan. It is good news, I guess, to team that the Justice Department will spare no pains to see that unhealthy Caucasian racial tension is eliminated. And not a day too soon. The proepect ot wild-eyed white looters marching through the suburbs, destroying shopping malls and assaulting garden-club members, is too horrifying to contemplate. Of course, some nay-sayers will warn against capitulation to the mob and insist on the rule -of law. There may even be a few complaints from the "presently disadvantaged" thole malcontents who foolishly hoped their ancient enslons and resentments would be removed before the pushy new crowd had Its day. But they've already wailed200 years. What's a few years mo?? Right on, Mr. Reynolds. Preserve the peace - even if you have to destroy the law. II . Square Garden Wednesday. The teams met In the senillioals of the NIT tournament (AP Laserphoto) his team ended the season on a win· ning note? wen, for one there Is the matter of two airline tickets to anywhere In the world supplied to the winning coach o! the tournament by a major airline . "I'm going to go to Athens, Greece, for a -week, live in a cave and send all of you a bottle nf wine," Versace said when asked where he was beaded. He wouldn't have a trtp ahead of him at all lilt weren't lor the balanced $COring attack or Bradley, a team that basically rell'ld on three players for scoring during the regular season . Barney Mines and WIWe Scott, not two of the big three, each scored 17 points and Mitchell Anderson and David Thlrdklll, who are among the high-scoring trto, added 16 and 15, respectively. Anderson, who scored 25 points In II semifinal victory over Oklahoma, won the tournament most valuable player award. The balanced scortng combined with some tenacious defense by Thlrdklll that held Big Ten scoring champion Keith Edmonson to 11 points, 10.5 below his average, helped Bradley survive the fouling out of Its starting and backup centers. Donald Reese, the Braves' thirdleading scorer, and his backup, Kerry Cook, both fouled out trying to stop the Botlennakers' sophomore center, Russell Cross, who finished with 16 points. The Boilermakers had managed to get within one point at 43-42 on a jumper by Mike Scearce, who tied Cross lor scoring honors with 16. Alter rebounding a missed shot, Purdue had a chance lor Its first' lead since an early 11-6 advantage. Scearce, however, was called for an offensive foul and Thlrdklll's three-point play started an 11-2 run that gave Bradley a 5444 lead. W4eelersburg opens 60th ·Ohio tourney CQLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Toledo Scott returns to the Class AAA boys staie basketball tournament, trying to wipe out personal and city jinxes in the high school spectacle. The boys playoffs are being held lor the 60th time. No Toledo city sehool ever has won the big school championship. And Scott has lost all ·slx or Its state semifinal games played In St.John Arena. ~ 20-5 Bulldogs take on those hexes one more time Friday at 11 a.m. against 21-5 Barberton in the Class AAA semifinals. Cincinnati Roger Bacon (224) faces Uma Senior (20-6) in the other Class AAA semifinal at 2:30p.m. The Class A semifinalists take over Friday night with Delphos St.John (24-2) playing Middletown Fenwick (19-7) at 6 and Racine Southern (25-1) battling Windham ((24-2) at 9:30p.m. In the opening Class AA semifinals tonight, Youngstown Rayen (19-6) plays Wheelersburg (25-1) at 6 with Dayton Roth (224) and Willard (26-0) following at 9: 30. The championship games a-.:e Saturday with Class AA at 11 a.m., Class AAA at 3 p.m. and Class Aat 8 p.m. Ben Wltllams, Scott's coach, has only one experienced hand from last year, 6-4 forward Jim Smith, a senior averaging 25 pOints and 12 rebounds. "The rest of the players are greenhorns. No one expected us to win the city or to be here. We just kept improving," he said. Jack Greynolds, unranked Barberton's veteran coach, guided the 1976 champions past No. 2 Warren Western Reserve, No. 6 Akron Central·Hower and No. 10 Alliance In three or his last four tournament games to rank as the Ia vorlte. "That blewourcover. We wanted to sneak In here and enjoy the luxury of being an underdog. We've just .been slumming. Now we'll have to produce," he said. David Bailks, a ·1>-4 senior. and Richard Sims, a 6-2 junior, averaged 13 points apiece for the balanced Magics, who prefer a slower game to their pressing, running teams of 1976 and 1911 that reached the state tournament. fulger Bacon and Lima Senior are unexpected state entrtes. Roger Bacon couldn't even win Its own league and Lima lost Its last two regular season games. ' Offensive patience and a strong defense mark Roger Bacon, led by 6-3 senior forward Greg Schildmeyer's 16 pOints a, game. Ron Niekamp, Lima's coach, also brought Ottawa -Glandorf to the Class AA state semifinals twice, losing both times to eventual state champion Cleveland Cathedral Latin. "Our kids are very unselfish," said Niekamp, whose Spartans love to !J!D. Bruce Andrews, a 6-2, ID pound senior center, leads Uma with 21 points and 10 rebounds a game. He was ineligible last season when Lima went 12-9. St.John's Blue Jays are making their sixth appearance in the semifInals, having won the 1~9 championship and finished seeond In 1954 and 1!r73. Delphos did not play one Class A opponent during the regular season and veteran Coach Bob Arnzen thinks that helps. "It's a plus. They (Class AAA and Class AA foes) play a little rougher," he said. St.John, led by 6-9 Player of the Year Alan Kortokrax, whipped Newark, Worthington, Celina, Elida and Defiance, all Class AAA opponents. Arnzen has a 496-213 record In 32 coaching seasons, all at St.John. Another veteran, John "Butch" Rossi, has Fenwick In the state semifinals lor the first time In his 24 coaching seasons. "It's a personal, emo~onal feeling," he saki. Fenwick's seven losses are deceiving since the Falcons, twice a state champion In football and baseball, played mostly Class AAA and Class AAioes, too. "It's a dell- ' nite advantage. It helps us a great deal In the tournaments," he saki. Fenwick also Is powered by a brttltant Individual, !Hi senior forward Jay Byrne, twice first-team all-state. He averages 26.6 points. "Some kids know just how to shoot. Jay knows how to seore. He's just a great offensive player," Rossi said. Southern ,.~hose only loss was at Class AA' · Nelsonville-York, has made the final for the second time In three years. But Carl Wolle, the Purple Tornadoes' coach, says there's little comparison. , "These kids do everything together, on and off the court," said the former all-stater for the Meigs County school. "They're tougher mentally. They're better defensively and more physical. This club can beat you more than one way. They can speed It up. They can slow It down." Kent Wolle, no relation to the coach, Is the only holdover regular !'rom the 1!81 semifinalists that lost to Sandusky St.Mary. The 5-10 si;. nlor guard runs the Southern attack and scores at a 21-polnt clip. Marty Hill has coached Windham, from Portage Coun&y, 'io the state semifinals for the second time In seven years. He had . the Bombers in the final four In his rookie season In 1976. John Mizner, a 6-1 senior forward, leads Windham with a 15.5-polnt average. "We have a different team now," Hill said. "We had three sophomores starting In 1976. Just getting here was a big experience for lhlim. Then we played Indian Valley South, with all of their state toumament expertence." PURDUE ON TilE MOVE- Purdue's Mike Scearce (Z3) goes up to shoot as Bradley's David Thlrdkltl (35) tries to block the shot Wednesday · · · durtag the NIT final at New York's Madison Square Garden ( AP Laser. •, photo) ' associa tions will organize M-G-M There wil be a meeting at I p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Village Hall to organize the MGM Men'sS~f­ tball l.P.ague fur the upcoming season. Last year's teams are asked to have a representative at the Lebanon results LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Buckeye Peaches finished In front by a ienitll and a hall to capture the. $1,200 purse In the featured eighth race Wednesday night at Lebanon Raceway. Buckeye Peacl~s paid $3.80, $3 and $2.40. Legan was second, payIng $7.60 and $5. Faith Scamp was third, paying $3.80. There were two dally doubles. In the first, Ml te Streak and Lucky Coteen, 4-4, paid $61. In the second, Mite Stre11k and Bucky Beaver, 4-7, paid $16. The crowd of 1,027 bet $99,485. meeting. New teams may also apply for membership at this time. New or-·· , ficers will be elected and discussions · · · held on playing fields and the . placement of teams into classifications. Those wishing fur· :; · · ther infonnation should contact · · Jerry Davenport at 992-7323. Meanwhile, the Meigs-Mason · Girls Softball Association will meet at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Royal Crown )lottlin~ Co. plant tln North Second Ave ., Middleport. All cooches or representatives or the teams should be present. Anyone with questions is to call Carolyn . , · · ,. Grueser at 992-3853 or Barbara Pratt · · 1 at 992-f>456. r----------- I'liiiiiiiiii;!f.~ifti.ii!liiiiiiiil1 Reds trim roster--------:--- ... TAMPA, Fla. !AP) - The Cincinnati Reds reduced their spring training roster to 34 by cutting five more players Wednesday. The Reds shipped non-roster Infielder Nell Fiala, shortstop Tom Foley, second baseman Tom Lawless, outfielder Ron Uttle and outfielder Gary Redus to their fann system lor reassignment. Pitcher BUI Bonham Is the last non-roster player leflln the Reds' camp. .·HEAR THE REDS ALL SEASON LONG ON Thistledown r e s u l t s - - - - - - - - - - - NORTif RANDALL, Ohio (AP) -Edward O'Br1an, rtdden by Tony D'Amico, won the featured eighth race at Thistledown on Wednesday, beating Strawbanablue in a photo finish. Edward VBrtan covered the 5',S furlongs in 1:05 4-5, paying $4.80. $4 and $3. Strawl!anablue returned $5.60 and $5.20, while Stage Freight, third, paid $4.00: In the final trtrecta, the combination of 3-5-9 paid $1,893. The crowd of 4,006 bet $472,1B6. WMPO 92 FM Fartners... Let H&R:Block • prepare your tncome tax • .. returns•••we could ~ve y~u money. ' Our carefully trained tax preparers areup-to·date on all the tax credits and deductions that apply to the farmer . At H&R Block we'll take all the time necessary to do the job right because w~ want you to pay the lowest legjtimate tax. .\ Steel Toes? You Guess! What's your style ... II your job calls for safety steel toes, there's no need to se«la for what you can get. With Red Wings, you get what you want! Stop in. Large selec_t•on ol s•ze and w•dtns !I better than lOy other, ~ to plaCe h!mlelt aide by side with admlnlltratlon crttlca. we&)= MEIGS lANDMARK 61'.8 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 992-3795 ' Hours : l'f'on.· Fri. 9 to 6 ~at. 9 to 5 POMEROY,OH.45769 r >· ., 2nd &Brown Sts. Mason, WV. 25260 773·9128 Hours : . Tues. & Thurs. 9 to i, Sat. 9 to s . ' ' ' ... - ' �. ,. !P!a!g~e~4=T~he~Da~il~y_!Se!!n~t~ine:!,I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _!::POI~m~lel!,!~~,~-~~~==~===================='h;u;n;sd;a;y·;";&:~rch;;';;2;5;,::1;98;2~ ~i _Impatient Steinbrenner has second thoughts ~bout Lemon POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP ) - New York Yankees · owner George Steinbrenner, who had promised Manager Bob Lemon he would not be fired this season, may be having second thoughts. '"The next time he doesn 't do what he's told he'll be In real trouble," Stelnbretmer said Wednesday after the Yankees' 14-6 exhibition loss to the Texas Rangers, their 12th .setback In 16 spling games. Steinbrenner was upset because Lemon continued to play Dave Reveling, nonnally a first baseman, at third base, where he committed an error In the Rangers' eight-run sixth Inning. "I told Lem two days ago that I wanted him at first base," said Steinbrenner. "1 want hlm at first base with (Bob) Watson." Informed ol Stelntlrenner's . threat, Lemon replied: "I have no control over that. He' s'the boss; and that's all I'm saying." Although Steinbrenner was upset with Lemon's managing <luling last October's World Sertes loss to the Los An~eles Dodgers, he re- hired him lor 1982 at thE; manager's request ilnd said he wouJd be given a lull season at the helm. The 6I-year-old Lemon said this would be hJs · last year and Gene Michael, whom Lemon succeeded last September, already has been named manager lor thi'ee years beginning In 1983. Earlier Wednesday, the Yankees · acquired Butch Hobson from the Calltornla Angels as a backup lor third baseman Gralg Nettles. apparently ending the Revering experiment. Hobson said he was "excited about being around Gralg Nettles. A third baseman as good as he Is should make me a better player." 1n return for HobSOn, the Yan· kees sent relief pitcher BW Castro to the Angels. The deal drew Immediate objection from the Major League Baseball Players Association, who said Hobson may have been sent to the Yankees as compensation lor the Angels' signing of free agent outfielder Reggie Jackson. Negotiators says strike talk doesn't bother NFL owners PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Jack Donlan says he beUeves all the strtke talk coming out of the players' union - but says It's not going to change any minds among the National Football League owners. And the NFL's chief negotiator alB() thinks It's time the league stopped taking care of the uniOn's business, namely asking Its members for dues. Donlan told a news conference Wednesday he believes the players when tbey talk about strtklng. "It they want to pull a strike, they can pull a strike," he said. "Bull don't think they've gotten the message yet that ju,st because they have a strike, even a successful strike- H success means pulling them out that dOesn't mean they get what they want. There Is nocorrelaUon." He said Hthe owners are unalterably opposed lo a concept, a strtke won't change their minds. "U what they (the union leaders) are telling the players Is 'II we have a strtke then we'll g~ what we want,' It's wrong," Donlan said. He sa id· he has already proposed that the union's agency-shop be dpne away with In the next contract. In an agency shop, players · don't have to belong to the union, but they must sUll pay dues. Before Donlan's news conference, Ed Garvey,Donlan'scounterparl with the NFL Players Association, said In Albuquerque, N.M., "There wUI be an agency shop. We're not going to spend a lot , of time arguing over that. They (the owners) know It ... Member· ship in the union has nothing to do with the collective bargaining agreement.'' Garvey also has criticized the owners for their taUure to sit down across from him at the bargaining table. "I think sometimes Ed Garvey specifically likes to equate himsell with the commissioner (Pete RDzelle) or other people," said Don· ta n . "But In traditional, conventional labor negotiations, Scoreboard you don't see chairmen of the board, you don't see presidents. You see people who have some skiDs In labor negotiations." Donlan said the owners acknowl· edge ohat the players are entitled to better Sa.larles and more benefits. "That was the first line In our response (to the union's contract demands) . The second line ls)Vedon't think they're entitled to control or to become a partner.". The players are demanding a fixed percentage of gross revenues. "When you have a percentage of anything, If you're going to represent your people fairly, you're obligated to see If you can Increase the pot so the money they're going to get wW be larger," said Donlan. " II they had a percentage of the gross; do you think they'd be passing a resolution saying, 'Don't up the ticket priCes?' Or do you think It would be just the other way around? "It the owners had said, 'We're Wuung to give you more money and better benefits,' why does It have to be a percentage of the gross? Why Is that the only -way It can happen? ~"-0= New Yocic. iNLI t, 1'oroiMo 3 Pti1.LMil!lpbl. 5, u. ~ ........... Cl&ldnnad 11. ~ SI.Loulo . Decnllll Kan&u Oty 13, t'tlaio (AI..) l TexU 14. ~ York IALI 6 U. Clolca&o (NLI 0 San FNDdlat I. Mllwaukft 2 CleYelUd 5, SeltUt 2 Stn-., . Ool<lond CaltlonU 2 ~ ......... a.Ptt1lltJW'Itl VI. New York (NLJ at St.~f1L ,, t. -.·. Ddrol.t ..... lballoll al Cocoa, na. Tnu va. Atllntlo at Wttt Pakn ar.cb, .. ""· 1 ,.,._PhU.adelpNa va. M1nnftota at Oriando, M:NrMJ vs.. Bolton at Winter iji.WB, ""· ,., KaJ1&U City VI. Thronto II [)ullf!dln, St.l.mll va. Olkqo !ALl at Saruota, Fla. OlkMIO (NI,.) .,. S.ttle vs. t1eYelud at 'J'\Iclon. AltL Oaldaad VI. California at Palm Sprtnp, Calif. -·- CRASHING SUCCESS - Pittshl!rgh Pirate shortstop Johnny Ray crashes through Minnesota Twins catcher Sal Butera.to score a run in teh Pirates 8--2 vietory. The Pirates record ls now 12-5. ~AP Laserphoto ) ~wo Concepcion sets TAMPA, F)a. (AP) - Now that he's got a lucrative, guaranteed contract tor the next five years, Cincinnati Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion has set two goals. ''I want to hit .300 for five straight years. And I want to get three more years on my contract," Concepcion said .Jokingly Wednesday. The 33-year-old Venezuelan was In a light-hearted mood after leadIng the Reds' attack In an ll-4 pounding of the Boston Red Sox. Concepcion, enjoying a productive spling training at the plate, doubled and trtpled to' drtve In two runs. COncepcion raised his average ID .429, and has hit safely in all12exhlbltlon games that he's phiyed ln. Although he's had good splings In the past, the hitting streak Is a new twist. "This Is the first time - l2 In a row. That might be a record," he joked with reporters. "You'd better lind out." Last spring, Concepcion hit well despite a couple of possible dlstrac- dons. He wa~ coming oil elbow surgery and was thinking about contract negotiations with the Reds -which eventually ended with ClnclnnaU signing him to the llrst guaranteed pact In the club's history last October at an estimated $900,1XXl a year. "Even last year, I just wanted to get myseH Into shape (In spling training}, to get this team going," Concepcion said, startlpg to break Into a grin. "That's my job. I want to make my 'teammates happy." Concepcion equaled his winter baseball with hJs spring training success. "I don't need much hitung (In spring training}," he said. "The lasi game I played was Jan. 16. I was only oil for a month and a half. "I didn't do anything then. I played In a couple . of softball games. I just wanted to go out there and practice to keep In shape." Concepcion hit .255 with seven home runs and 35 runs batted In Reds rout Boston team, 11-4 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Shortstop Dave Concepcion doubled and tripled to drtve In a pair ol runs and sparked the Cincinnati Reds to an 11-4 rout ol the Boston Red Sox in an ex hibition baseball game WedneSday. Concepcion doubled home one run In a slx-run third Inning, then trtpled In the fourth Inning to put the Reds ahead 7·2. Center fielder Cesar Cedeno also drove In two runs with a third-Inning double. The Red Sox outhlt the Reds 14· 13, hut eight of Cincinnati's hits were for extra bases. Boston took a 2-0 .lead In the ' first URBANA, Ohio (AP) - Jane Schlater, 5-foot-7 senior forward at Ur bana College, has been named to the National Association of lntercollegiate Athletics Academic All· Arnertcan team. Schlater maintained a 3.25 grade average while accumulating·an av· erage of 22 points a game with Ur· bana this season. She has a season point total of ~Schlater was over the900mark In rebounding and scortng and holds career records In both categories. She was and thirdfHth nationally In reboundlng In the naUon In scoring. Inning oil starter Frank Pastore, 1-0, when Jim Rice hit an RBI sin· gle and Wade Boggs grounded Into a fielder's choice for anqther run. Cincinnati sent 10 bailers to the plate In the third Inning against starter Bob Ojeda, 1·2, for Its six runs. Ron Oester singled for the first run. Concepcion doubled to left fteld to tie the score, and Cedeno's double to the center field wall lor two more runs put the Reds ahead to stay. Johnny Bench added an RBI double, and Paul Householder singled for another run. The Red Sox scored single runs In the filth and eighth Innings, but the Reds scored four times In the bot· tom of the eighth off Dave Scooppee, the third Boston pitcher. r;;;;;~E;A;T;;';E~M~;;;;;;,-1 . UP SOUTHERN lA A.rli'e~ Yl . SU..ou!ll i&SI at St.Pelerabw'l. F\t, QUcqo tAL) w. PNIMielphl.l at Qear. water, Fla. Kai'IIIU Qty VI. Pittsburgh at Jhden. goals toll, Ji1a. Hau8ton vs. TDrooto at Dwledln, Fla. St.U:Jull (S$) VI. Mimelota at tX\ando, "'·&.ton vs. 0etrc::1tt atSanLakelancl DJeco during 54 games over the winter. · He said he thought about cutting down on hJs winter playing time, but the fans wanted him to play. "They were thinking that this was my last year of winter ball because of my five-year contract, so they were pushing me to play," Concepcion said. The shortstop hit .306 with 67 . RBis last year, Including 14 game- , , wlnnlng RBis to lead the National · · League. . While his third spot In the batting order seems secure, Reds Manager . John McNamara Indicated Wed··. · nesday that there's likely to be ~ ' switch ahead of him. McNamara moved second baseman Ron Oester up to lead-off, and· put Dan Driessen In the second . spot. "There has not been a final dect-: slon (on the batting order) . This dellnltely could be the way we go," McNamara said. That would move rookie Paul Householder to sixth In the lineup behind third baseman Johnny Bench. Householder, a switch- , hitter, has been mired In a hitting · slump this spling, batting just .195 , · In I3 games. The Uaily Sentine l -.Calif. <lftctnrl.ad VI. Balttmcn at Miami, F1a Texu w . ·New York IALJ at Fort Lau· clrn'iale. ' . New Yart (NLl n. Allant.a 111 Weat Palm ae.m. Fla. -- N..... " No. 7 South Second Street Maon, W. V. Phone 773-5531 or 773-5532 The Profeulonal lulldlng 2513 .llcklon Awe. Point Pleasant, W. V. , PIICH'Ie, 675·5511 or •75-6143 Offices ... ~urs by appointment - ' .511719 M 47 .22 .181 ~ .e lJY.r "' 3ll iO ., .471 .tH .tl2 16 .e Allanta. :n Dttrolt lndlarla Chlcqo 32 31 28 I> -11 - 14~ lB~ .:rn 31\1 Houlton Utah l..ol Anp!les se.tae ~ .002 .. .:m 17 11 19 50 .715 19 l.l VALUES TO 5 8 00 f7 1!5 2:3 23 .681 .11&:1 - 37 31 .Mol 9!h · 11 31 -~ 9% $23~0$495 -- o.uu s.. ~e ~ Pon1and San Dlf:lo .551 .53& '" :m !53 ,~.o.nw I 3% !5 1% .m u 3:1 16 w - GRASS T,URF 11 z 1<11.... Qty .9» ON EVERY CARPET STYLE AN.D COLOR ' 2'1 XI 32 :II Df!nVft" .:m · 31 ' Traditional green as well as lively stripes and tweeds "Every 4th oq .yd. FREE" doeo !!2!, apply to GRASS TURF or Kllnas aw WI. Atlult11. 106 Denver US, Sui AllkllD 115 -- REICOI~DE WLTGFGA,. Subscri bers not de s iri n~ to pay the carriu muy remi t in sd vance direct to The Daily Sentillt'l on a 3, 6 or 12 month ba sis. Credit will he !( ivt'n c.' urrler each month. -- Plnti:IUrlh 1 J' ••• 4J H17111~11l3 40 at 10 Ill Z!r5 90 --- 7R " c.n.wc lum ! COLOR CAMERA a Electronic vlewflnderwith playback capability • 6 :1 Elactronlc . power zoom 32 t I 27 ll 11 :ru 26 lJ 11 S1 Ca.Jpl)' V&l'IC'OU'm' Ia A¥ln m n 23 36 15 211. 332 7 7 6l 'aGamm -·- -- Edmoatcll .. COkndo. Transactions ..... _,_ •·-u .,.: 5 ...... 1'" " ...when only the nneet will do. " • • --.---""""_ ..... .,......__ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ... ____ ......._aor_ . __ ______ _.__ .. _ .....-• ---.--a. __ . _.... _ TJJPPJUI 30" GAS or ELECTRIC RANGE • -IM-.SmokyEw!<tt .... ~~~~~----: . . tlllhl .....,.__ Boomer nnt .....,_. Rldt Ausdn. catdll>r • . - t:U· weaa. . jolt ··MaR ....., ........... ~ ... Fwdtrbw'is out· ....... .,_...,..., ftlldln, 10 dllfolr mliiOr ' . 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A versatile pattern made of tough dur•bla Ultron Wear Dated nylon and completely Scotchguardad• for In· c,...tad resistance to lolling end weer. A beautiful and practical style In lovely tone on tone colorations that will glva years of elegant service In your home. E.t.III:JII< .,.,.,..__ postal(e Jlll id wl Pomeroy, Ohio. MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS In the Heart of Pomeroy Every 4th sq. yd. NBA results No subsa ipliom by mail permitted in towns S·IMON'S , PI,CK·A·PAIR FINAL 2 DAYSI FRI. & SAT. 1 Oam to 9pm at Mesa, (NL) SeatUe vs. Milwaukee at SUn Ory, Artl. ClewlaJid \11, cautomla at Palm I where hom" carrier service i!l available. H'l .1~1 Fllll twa •111 af Hllltlld I IICCIJ'I Anuil lpriiiiiRIII lpiCIICIIar II Clflltflll, Ctlar na, lid lll)lr l,HIICIL llll ltlrtWidl IIIII llllt II th IIWIII llyltl lid •tdtll tl IIWIII IIIII ~rlld WIR~IIdlll IHI IIII,.IJ It l :{jG,W. II dll't IIIII IIHIWI Ill II rltllt IWIJ ltrlh btat II IIIICtion lid sa•l•••· Ath. Published n cry Hrtcrnoon, Mondcly through Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publlshin.: Company - Multimedia, Inc., One Month Fla. It Yuma, Oakland vs. OUCqo l! ' ' !USPS ,145-!MI) A DlviNIUD uf MuiUmedia, IDe. .,. S.n Francllco VI. \ 614/992·2133 . on ·carpeting, Color TVs, and MaJor Appliances New Yortt (ALl vs. BallimOre at Mloml. Fla. (Internal Medicine) BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA IJ6eKo It Yuma, MllwaliMe VI. SUI FrUdaco a1 Scottl- P. JAMES NAVALKOWSKY, M.D. THI PROPI:SSIONS San Yl. dale,A:tZ. (Internal Me'dlclne and Pediatrics) -~~-=~NT . . .TO BUSINIStJMDIISTRY.· Arceln at Vfi'O Ctnctnaatl vs. U. aeadt. Fla. IAKSHY A. CHHIIIER, M.D. ...,BANK ONE ..-:. ...c.. 4o PlttltJUrlb 'l. Wl...ata 2 W WANTS SEVERAL OF THESE- Southern's Jay Rees (41} Roes to the hoop aplul Southern's Dave Richter (12} during last weekend:& regl011o1l game at OU. Rees hopes to get severallayups against Friday • ~nent Wlndham'lo lilt slate tournament. " 1 1ft. lnntnP. noJn ......... , Atlall!al 1~ ·'. Chosen lo NAIA learn ARRESTED- Former New York Rangen hockey player Peter' Stemkowokl wu arrested and charged with coasplracy '\VednHday In Mineola, N.Y. for aUegedly hlrlnR an undercover invt~~llgator to beat up his former buslruos partner. (AP Laserphoto} rin ExhibitiOn scores l1 • "II this Is In anyway connected to the slgnlng of Reggie Jackson, It Is abSOlutely Improper;• said Doh · Fehr, the assoclaUon's counsel. BU2Zie Bavas~ the Angels' executive vice president, had said he Intended to compensate the Yankl!e& H Calltornla signed Jackson, even though compensation was not required In Jackson's case. "Don't be ridiculous,'' Steinbrenner said about such a charge. ''Tile players association can say anything It wants and It goes In one ear ana out the other. " Lemon called the deal "a straight-up trade. You're not get· tl)lg compensation when you give somebody what they need. It's good lor both sides. Castro wasn't going to pitch here and Hobson wasn't goIng to play out there. "Hobson gives us a right-handed bat, and In some parks on the road· that'll be real valuable to us with all our left-handed l!lttlng. As for Castro, he might be the only pitcher out there withoilt a sore arm. He may get a chance to do It every day." Maedt - 10 .... ~- ..... ... M,._, '-· \. ' ·,GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-8390· ~~~~~j '1 Lift up top & removable door • Lock-off heat • controls Large oven cavity YOUR CHOICE �- -- - - ------- - - - Thursday, March 25, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6- The Daily Sentinel . Style show 1HURSDAY Spring into fashion Cool pastel linens, batiks, short feminine jacket suits and coordinated mini prints are jU.'lt a few of the latest spring styles featured in the "Spring Into Fashion" style show, Tuesday, March 30 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. The fashion show is sponsored by The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, and Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. Fifty-five local women and children will model spring garments sewn at home from the latest spring fabrics. New patterns, styles, fabrics and accessories will be featured at the style show. Ada Nease, owner of The Fabric Shop, has donated a door prize for the event. All participants ·will also receive a copy of " Making It," a magazine for home sewing and crafts, courtesy of The Fabric Shop; Models for the "Spring Into Fashion" style show include: Bernie Andertion, Jennifer Arnold, Patty Asbeck, Emma Ashley-, June Ashley, Rachael Ashley, Maria Averion, Rowena Averion, Anna I Bta·ckwood , Betty Blackwood , Margaret Brown, Shirley Bumgard· ner, Leah Danner, Susan Danner, Alma Dayo, Anafe Dayo, Pag-asa Dayo, Anita Dean, Becky Eichinger, Bonnie Fields, Debbie Finlaw, Sharon Gibbs, Danieele Grueser, Debbie Grueser, Kelley Grueser, Tara Grueser, Carrie Guinther, Nancy Hill, Avanel Holliday, Teresa Houdashelt, Lori Huddleston, Grace Johnson, Mary Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Beverly Jordan, Edie King, Janet Koblentz, Dorothy McGuffin, Elise Meier, Marilyn Meier, Nicole Meier, Rebecca Meier, Dian Molden and daughter, Pauline Myers, Ginger Pratt, Crystal Rayburn, Leigh Anne Redovian, Mary Russell, Renee Rusen, Catherine Shenefield, Janice Smith, Saglenda Smith, Marilyn Spencer, Ruth Ann Taylor, Tammie Taylor, Mary Jane Wise, Millie Wolfe, Pat Wolfe, Susan Wolfe. The style show wiil be decorated with a spring theme. Peggy Houdashelt, Mary Guinther, and Ann Lambert are in charge of the decorations, which feature the latest TWlN CITY SHRINE'ITES, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry Moore, Middleport. ·- trend toward old fashioned, romantic clothing. Catherine Shenefield is in charge of the changing room. Refreslunents will be served fonowing ~style show. Lois Thorn)l6011 Is chairman of the Refresllmeht Committee. 'Mary Belle Warner, Susan Warner and Grace Warner are members of the committee. Assisting thli committee are Anna Blackwood, Nancy Hi11, Bernie Anderson, Dorothy McGuffin, Anafe Dayo and Abna Dayo. CoOkies will be provided by Ada Nease, Ann Lambert, Mary Guinther, Peggy Houdeshelt and Marge Hoffner. FREE clothing day will be held at the Salvation Anny, Pomeroy, on Thursday, from 10 a .m. until noon. AU area residents in need of · clothing are welcome. PRECEProR Beta Beta Chapter, 7:45 p.ll). Thursday, in the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Saving& and l.,ojm Co. Each member to take something for the auction. BEND 0' THE RIVER Artists Announcements Registration for the event is 50 cents, payabl.e at the door. Serving on the Registration Conunlttee are Janine Petrel, chairman, · Ella Osborne, Ruby Grueser and Louise Thompson. Programs will be available, featuring the models and information about their patterns and fabrics . For more information, contact The Fabric Shop at 992-2284 or Dale Ston at the Meigs County Extension Office at 99U696. AWARDED- Dr. Paul C. Hayes, right, president of Rio Grande College aDd Community College, . receives a certificate of appreciation from Brigadier Rio awarded RIO GRANDE - Brigadier General Isaac D. Smith, commander of the United States Army Second ·ROTC Region, was on the campus of Rio Grande Conege and Community Conege recently to present certificates of appreciation to the school president.and director SPRING INTO FASHION by sewing your own garments will be the message of a style revue to be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the St. Paul's Lutheran Chureh. Sponsored by The Fabric Shop and the Meiga Couaty Cooperative- Exteuslon Service, Mary Guinther demoDJtratea stitches from Slager for Helen Maag, a retired Melga teacher. SPEAKER - Evangelist Tim Oldfield, Hamilton, wUI be speaker at a revival to be held at 7 p.m. each evening March 28 through April4 at the Rutland Church of God. "Hope In a Hopell!lls Time" wlll be bls theme. There wiD be special •ocal music each evenlngand the poblic 1M invited. ANSWER: A bladder infection is a special concern to physicians since it is necessary to treat it properly so kidney damage can be avoided, Fortunately such damage is rare. Infections of the urinary tract are the most common of all bacterial infections affecting persons during their lifetime. Predominately a disease of females from early childhood to late middle age, urinary tract infections become more common in males after middle age due to an increase of diseases in the prostete gland. The predominance of urinary tract disease in women has been explained by the easy access of bacteria to the urinary bladder through the short female urethra. The urethra is the path urine follows from the bladder to the outside of the body. Since this opening is very close to the vagina and rectwn it is quite easy for bacteria to enter the urethra and move up to the bladder. Approximately 95 percent of urinary tract infections occur via this ascending route. QUESTION: With such an easy entry point, why don't all women develop urinary tract infections? ANSWER: Luckily, only about 10 to 20 percent of all women will develop urinary tract infections during their lifetime. The reasons the other 00 percent don't are being actively investigated. Some explanations claim there is a deficien· cy of antibodies in the area of the urethra and vagina, or that some women have bladder cells that allow bacteria to easily stick to them . This is more likely if there have been previous bladder infections. ROTC program ' mission as a second lieutenant in the Army. · The military science program is an elective program open to both men and women in which participating students take military science courses along with their normal courses leading to a baccalaureate degree in .a degree- , QUESTION: How is an antibiotic chosen to treat the infection? ANSWER: A few drops of the urine are placed on a culture media which anows the bacteria to grow. Different, small antibiotic impregnated discs are placed on the culture. If a disc prevents growth of bacteria surrounding it then that antibiotic can be used to treat the infection. In the majority of .infections the causative bacteria is E. coli, a common bacteria of the bowel. In approximately 111>-90 percent of the cases, the initial antibiotic therapy cures the infection. The remaining cases requires more extensive evaluation. QUESTION: Why did iny wife's doctor ask to see her in three to four weeks? ANSWER: A repeat visit after medication Is necessary to see if the infection has been eradicated. Also some physicians like to instruct the patient on ways to prevent recurrence. This could inClude stressing good personal hygiene, the importance of going to the bathroom as soon as the urge occurs, and avoiding tight fitting oylon undergarments. Chadwell·birth Mr. and Mrs. James Chaden of Route I, Rutland, announce the birth of their first child, a two pound, three ounce son, Timothy Lowell, born March 10 at. Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. The infant was nown to Children's Hospital in Columbus via helicopter where he wlll remain for three months when he reaches full maturity. Paternal grandparents are Wyatt and Virginia Chadwell, Pomeroy Route 3, and maternal grandparents are Lee and Bea WOod of Rutland, Route I. Timothy has a half-brother, James Bryan Chadwell of Tuppers Plains. Hush BAANOSHOf S Fashionable casuals for today's woman . These Hush Puppies "' casuals feature the latest styles and colors - versatile enough to complete any outfit. A comfortable price . too. Save when you buy 2 Steak & Shrimp or 2 Sirloin Steak Dinners appiltlbe TOIIQLMJ I ptlct Wl'oel t I ~JIIId 0y Ia• AII).,K!pil,.. stnlo.hour.es SPECIAL '500 0FF ·------- ALL PERMS Pastel Multi Wide Sizes Too. '· Effective March 29 thru AprillO CALL NOW FOR AP~T. Pay Your Columbia Gas Bills At: lor Cattiy, . Mary, Etta, .. ' Janette . . or Carol · CAROL'S COIFFURES . ' · MASON, W. VA. PH. . .. ' THE SHOE BOX UPPER RIVER ROAD ·(Across from the Airport) -Retardation · MENTAL Levy Campaign Committee will hold its organizational meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the office of the FRIDAY RO'\JND and square dance at the Senior Citizens Center, multipurpose building, Mulberry Heights, 8 to 11 p.m. Open to the public. Donations of $1 taken at , the door. DONKEY BASKETBA LL game, 7:30 p.m. Friday at Eastern High School sponsored by ' F.H.A.; . admission, $2 advance and $2.50 at door. Astrograph ll!arcb f.t, 111112 This coming year you will shed .many unrealistic or adolescent pat- terns you may have established in the past. When you do your world will quick!~ change to a.more profitable and happier one. AJUE11 (Mareb ZI-Apr:IIIJ) If you're overly assertive today you could come on quite strong. However, when you sense you've been too pushy, you'll ~~~Bl!e up to others with small sacrifices. TAURUS (April ~May 28) The day may begin with you feeling as if you ~lave the burdens of the whole world on your shoulders: Once you start moving, however, you'll actually enjoy the responsibility. GEMINI (May !!.June Ztl) The quirks of an old friend may surface today, but chances are you'll take this conduct with a grain of salt. The annoyance will quickly pass. . CANCER (June Zl..July Z%) A family member may do something tpd.ay which you 'U feel is out of line. Through kindness and love you can show this person the error of his or her ways. · LEO (July !$-Aug. Z%) Matters you may personany deem most serious inlght not have the same gravity to others. Listen to what they have to say. This will lighten your burden. ymGO (Aug. %3-Sepl ZZ) Push self-oriented desires to the liackground for the time being. Today you may be Cllnecj upon to assist · another. You•n be glad you did. LIBRA (Sept. !3--0ct. 23) Be aware of the interesta of your companions today and go along with their wishes. You•n be pleasantly sur'prisedllthowmuchyou'll enjoy yourself. ' SCORPIO (Oct. !4-Nov. 2%) Even though there is nothing in itforyou, ·don't be reluctant to do a family member a favor. What you do nQW will . have along-term favorable effect. SAGITI'ARiuS (Nov. !$-Dee. Zl) It's not like you to be standoffish or snobbish, so don't begin toda. You'll win the friendship of important people if you're cordial to all_ CAPRICORN (Dee. Z2..JaJL 19) If you remain loyal today, even when you think an ill against you, a quite-wonderful opportunity will be presented to you from one who is observing your behavior. AQUARnJS (JaJL !IN'eb. 19) DlsCUJI seriOUJI matters as Uttle 8ll po11ilble today. You already know what mllflt be ii~: ~. Diverse oplnlomi wU oaly coofule you&Dd delay .correct aeUou. ' PISCES (Feb. ~March 201 Don't give up the ship prematurely today. Keep searching. The answer to your prayers Is steady earmarked for you. It's just waiting to be found. RUTLAND PTO will sponsor the film "Where 11\e Red Fern Grows" on Friday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Elementary School. The cost will be $1 per person and advance tickets can be purchased at the school. TilE MEIGS County United Methodist Men are announcing their annual sausa ~e 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 win be divided between the Mei~s County United Methodist Men s educational fund and the Senior Citizens Center. The supper is open to the public. RICHARD P. LeGrant, district deputy grand master of the 12th Masonic District in Ohio, will inspect Pomeroy Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons, at 7:30 Saturday at the post home. there will be a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. followed by entertainment and,games. TilE MEIGS County Retired Teachers Association will meet Saturday for a luncheon at the Meigs Inn, beginning at 12:30 p.m. Reservations should be in by Wednesday to Mary E. Chapman, 992-3887. SAlURDAY SPECIAL services, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the Hysen Run Holiness Church. Perry Sisters of Kenova, W. Va. to be featured. Public 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 sponsored by the Southern Ohio Appaloosa Club and music will be furnished by the Hart Brothers. Charge will be $5 per couple. MIDDLEPORT Youth League signup for baseban and softball is fmn 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. Saturday at the Middleport village hall. Registration fee is $7 . Any questions call992-7873. SHADE RIVER Coon Hunters Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m. Saturday at club house at Rock Springs Fairgrounds. RACINE American Legion Post 602 and its auxiliary will hold their annual birthday party THE MIDDLEPORT Youth League will have its sign up for bas~n and softban from 10 a.m, ~o 1 p.m. Saturday at Middleport Village Han. Registration is $7. Anyone with questions may call992-7873. The Dally Sentinel is now accepting applications for routes In the Pomeroy, Middleport, Syracuse areas. School will be out soon, so this Is an excellent opportunl'ty for your or your children to earn a little extra money Vlhlle you ar, on vacation. Most routes take no longer than 1 to 1 Y2 hours to· deliver, and average out to be very good summer lobs. Call or Write: The ~aily Sentinel Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oh.' 992-2156 Cir. Dept. BEVERLY'S THE BOSS THIS WEEK.... COFFEE TABLES END TABLES ... I I I I CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE I • • _., # NOWS YOUR. CHANCE TO SAVE ., • •• -. -. . .. .. ,_ • • • • • . . • • • ' • • • • I I e • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • \.\~\t\G.~ootlls WATERBlDS S~rved wirh • B<~ked Potato • All -You -Can-Eat Salad Bar • Warm Roll with Butter Dtsun ana lltwe1age oot rncluded c.mot lll! useo wun ollltr diSCIIUnll ApPht M!Ie Illes not JJ'ICIOOod. Silts tn ~.caDit IGrtgt.t~r prrcl !ijllfft requiree by taw At ~ICIPIII!"I(I IIelltnou~tS OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL IR, ll)l!2 PERM~ WOMEN'S Association, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Program on E;aster by qroup I with Group 2to hav the devotions. Meigs County Board of MentalRetardation (the old Pomeroy Junior HighSchool building). • STEAK and STEAK and SHRIMP SHRIMP ---OR.-----OR.--SJRLOJN SfRLOJN STRIP STEAK STRIP STEAK 2 Dinners $(),99 2 Dinners $6.99 Olntf llltcounts. API)IiUOie I I~IS nDI Inchlllld Saies.IU . An Easter bazaar has been planfor April I and 2 at the Middleport' Masonic Temple by Evangelne Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. Members are asked to donate · bazaar itema and baked goods. A luncheon will be served starting at 11 a.m. The bazaar and bake sale will begin at 10 a.m. on both dsys . and continue until 3 p.m: Members are ·, asked to hav~ items at the Masonic Temple by 10 a.m. on the first day. / n~. are members interested in helping construct display racks and sculpture tables to be used in local spring showa of the group. Social Calendar p.m. Friday. Pomeroy Lodge will be inspected in the Master Mason Degree with Donald VHughan as master of the lodge. Preceding .inspection there will be a dinner starting at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. .#"~~,... I I Serv<d with • Baked Potato • All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar • Warm Roll with Butter Two Meigs Countians were among the .26 students of Waahington Technical College, Marietta, who ·were named to the dean'slist for the winter quarter with perfect four poil!t averages. They are Steven Circle of Racine and Clyde Smith of Long Bottom . . Meigs County students who made a -3.25 average or better to lie named to tlte.)ist Include David Foreman of Portland; Robert Lee of Racine·. Cooncil officers and director, along with other interested individuals, will meet at the home of Juanita Lodwick ThUrsday at 7 p.m. for a business meeting and work session. Especially invited -'J _ .fl=ISU·J~ ----·---, llnsert and Bevthl~ I'ICl l included. Clnnot be u!led w k~ Ask granting field. The purpose of the program is to place outstanding young men and women in the active Anny and the Army reserve component (National Guard and U.S. Anny Reserve). In selected cases students are awarded regular Army commission. of admissions for their instrwnental work in establishing an ROTC r-:-~iiii~iiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia~program. Smith, who is based at Fort Knox, Ky., was in the area visiting with ROTC programa in colleges and . universities throughout the state. Accompanying him on the visit were Lt. Col. Richard Mottl, Sgt. Maj. Bonifacio Pere-t and Sgt. Maj. Willis H. Davis. In our . March 23, 19.82 'MoneySmith presented a citation to Savers' Tab the Boyt 20" Bike college President Paul C. Hayes for was Incorrectly Illustrated. The his exceptional support in establishing Anny ROTC at Rio correct bike does not have front Grande. "Dr. Hayes obtained the caliper brake. Also the color Is necessary funds in order to provide Black with Gold Handle Bars. 25 scholarships to deserving students enrolling In the program," Smith said. ''He has devoted himself to the highest standards of student and We regret any Inconvenience progrdm quality. His dedication to the students, program and his counthis may have caused our try reflect the higtiest traditions of customers. service and citizenship." Smith then cited Dean S. Brown, Director of Admissions and Records, for his role in fonning the program. " Mr. Brown and his staff have~-.....::==========~======:::::=:....:._ recruited anti processed more than 40 students into the program during its first year. His dedication and hard work without ROTC personnel on campus reflect great credit upon himself and his office as a ieam." The ROTC program at Rio Grande offers two curricula of military science instruction lea din~ to a com- Family Medicine By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant Prof.,.sor of Family Medicine Ohio Unlverslty College of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION : My wife was to her doctor recently for a bladder infection. I was wondering how common such an infection is? Also, SCHRECK how serious is it? f~r The OH KAN Coin Club will 00. serve Ita 20th aMiversary Monday evening with a party and meeting at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savinga and Loan Co., W. Main St., Pomeroy. OUt-of-town coin dealers and guestS wiU be present for a trading session. A coin auction will precede .the special refreslunents plamed for the evening. Any area resident interested in coins or paper currency is welcome to attend the event. General Isaac D. Smtth; commander of tbe Ullited Staes Army Secoud ROTC Kegfou, for contrlbuUoiiS In forming an ROTC program_at tbe school duriug the past year. The Daily, Sentinel Pat• 1 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio lliunday, Mardi 25, 1912 OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL IS, 1982 BONUS COUPON Ponderosa CHOPPm STEAKBURGEI PLUS SALAD BAR Buyone. get one at / 12 PJUCE Come In and BEY'S THE . THIS WEEK CIRXM Ill UHII 111111111 Oilier ascounts. A:IJ!IIiCIOit !titS not~ S.les 111 •~iciOII To UOIJif pra rfQUiriCI by ltw. AI Plr~tiPJtinp slt'.. hMts Cf11111*1 *• St•• is U.S OA. IftSI)ecltd IXI\ OIOIII)ed 1*1 Stta . COUPON GOOD F00 ANY PAATY SIZ! DELIVERl AVAIL ABLE OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 18, 1982 DDLE~RT; Ott. ' ,l �... ' .. . . Missouri farJner to head conservation service Thunday, March 25, 1982 work ill being carried out by Lisa Watts, teacher, under the super· vision of Virginia Strong of the Meigs County Board of Education. The publisher, Science Research Associates, inc., in order to in· troduce the program into this area, Corrective reading is a totally new provided the district with a con· approach to reading, il.'ling intensive sultan! for two afternoons to instruct study/teacher instruction with the teacher in its use. students resp•;mding outout, orally, · In Corrective Reading the teacher and in unison to teacher instruction. works intensively for a half hour or The students receive immediate more each day with groups of feedback, correction in errors, com- students. Emphasis is on sounds, prehensive evaluation through repetition, and oral recitation. the questions, and positive rein· students recite in unison and then forcement as they move through the recite individually, correcting each daily lessons . other as they recite. A new corrective reading program To establish a feeling of success has been initiated into the secondary ri~ht from the . start the students special education classes in Eastern each points in daily lessons for Local School District where the reading performance. These points Ms. Watts after group sessions, works individually with each child sorting out errors in readng and timing the child so that progress can be recorded each day. <~ Jtts fun" was one youngster's corrunent about the new reading program while another said that ~he wall learning to read better. As for the teacher, she describes the Corrective Reading program as ''very effective.'' CORRECTIVE READING - Oral and unison recitation is a major part of a new corrective reading program started In the secondary special education classes at Eastern Jligh School about two months ago. 4-H recruits new corrective reading technique now being taught in the secondary special education classes at Eastern. MEIGS COUNTY Board of Education supervisor, Virginia Strong, confers with Lisa Watts, left, on the Meigs County area Singer at Rio RIO GRANDE- Helen Hudson, a siqger-songwriter, will perform at Rio Grande College and Community College Thursday at 7:30p.m. The show is sponsored by the Student Program Board. There is no charge for admission and the show is open to the public. Hudson is one of the most popular solo female artists on the college cir· cuit, playing her serious, and hwnorous tongue-in-cheek originals on piano, acoustic, and electric guitars. Hudson has also worked with s.uch artists as the Amazing Rhythm Aces, Don McLean, Kenny Ranki~, Livingston Taylor, Doc Watson, and Jesse Winchester. Her first albwn, "Playing for Time," has just been released on Starlight Records in Nashville, and features her first chart single, "Nothing But Time." Variety magazine says " she writes like vintage Kristofferson" and Lucille Ball says, "Helen is one of the most inspired entertainers I've ever had the pleasure of working with." For further information, call Rio Grande College at (614) 245-5353. and Here Lisa· Watts works with 8 group of students on developing skills through sound recognition and word ,.-· ---------- repetition. for Easter Honor roll Rtm.AND - The Rutland Elemenl.ll.ry School honor roll for the fourth sll: weeks grading period has been ,111mOunced. 1lloae making a grade of B or above In all their s~bjects to be: named to the YOUNGSTERS LOVE THE STYLES AND COMFORT /1. u ~ . roll are: First grade, Gary Adalllll, Richie Carson, KiJn.. berly ConJin, David Dailey, Jody Imboden, Keith Jones, Jennifer Rl(l:(l:ll, MeliSa Sisson, Sheryl Thoma, Holly WllllatnJ, Shawna Wolfe. Second srade, Matthew Eblin, Amy Herald, Danny McDonald, Tammy Miller, Frank McGhee, Kevin M~~~~er, Miranda Njcholson, Tbnmy Peten100, Jason Reynolds. Melissa Rolllru~, Heath Shoemaker, Phillip SmUll, I>enn.b Searles,I:kln Stephenaoo, Marjorita Tromm. TNrd grade, Angie Elliot, John Evans, carolyn Fltchpat(lck, Mict!,el Fink, Michelle Goble, 1James Gingery, Dereck MiUef, Danny Robln.soo, Kevin Ta~lor , Stephanie Walker. Fourth ~rade, L.IS8 Darst, Billy Doctl, Kim Eblin, Lee 11 Johnson, Tracie Rictmond , Rachel Robinson, .\llgie Russell, Natalie Tromm, Eric Walker, MUI:e Walls, Carl Williams, Kelly Wood. fifth grade, Michelle Adams, Chad Carson, Scott Edmonds, Shawn Fetty, Abby Fry, Sabrina Wilson. ~~samwdenie, the Magician" at Middleptirt Public Library on Saturday at 2 p.m. The puppeteers are Nand Dettra and Melanie Weaver, both kin· dergarten teachers in the Logan Elm School System. Their puppets are used daily in the classroom, and most of their scripts arc original. The puppets they use have been designed and made by the puppeteers. .. II' ShiUl grsde, Michael Bartrum, Cathy Bles:dng, Jodi Brown, Missy Clay, Mandi Fry, Tracey Holman, Kbn Laudennilt Patricia McGte, Stephanie Mlllam, Lisa Miller , David Pettry, John Sisson, P. J . Smallwood, Joe Snyder, Joe Tillis. Primary EMR, Mlke Barrett, Alice Cremeans, Charlene Goodman, Chuck Jacks, Misty Lauder· milt, Kenny Knapper, Richard White, Tommy Wise. t.D I, Miuy Gardner, Cindy Smith. LD Il, Jimmy Cleland, Bobby lambert, Angie McDonald, vaughan Mitchell. Ms. Dettra and Ms. Weaver have traveled to nursing l)omes, schools, churches, senior citizens banquets and birthday parties to present programs. Ms. Dettra is a member of the Fellowship of Chribtian Pupetecrs and the director of the Creation PuP' pet team at her church. Ms. Weaver is the children's coordinator and a Sunday school teacher at her church, and is active in the bi-annual hospital follies musical production. The program is 60 minutes! ong and will include songs, two puppet 3DAYSONLY! ANY SIZE (FR !DAY· SATURDAY· MONDAY) ' Buy A Quality Stearns and Foster mat.t ress At Low Lifestyle Price and Get the Boxsprlng for only: SAVE "Secretary of Agriculture John Block told me the program is a short-term effort to get the prices 11 commodities on the upswing. I'm convinced every grain farmer should sign up for the program and work toward the goal of an improved farm economy," said Shenefield. Participation in each program is voluntary, but only farmers who MEDIUM FIRM QUALITY to .$200 The wine and cheese tasting party is by invitation with re~rets only to be telephoned to 992-3896. All proceeds will go to the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society . •· I ,I 'I WOMEN AlL Sf"ATS JUST S 1.10 ADIIIIISSION !"V!"RJ JU!.IOIIY I UO SUITS SPORTSCOATS lEVI'S SHIRTS TROUSERS HATS SOCKS JANTZEN SPORTSWEAR &SWIMWEAR BLOUSES · LEVI'S BENDOVERS & BLAZERS AU WEATHER COATS PANT COATS DRESSES SWEATERS JEANS 1 .... "'' ~· ' .:- . : " ,f.: REG. $129.95 169.95 205.00 2@1 150.00 SALE $49 49 49 2@49 2 pc. 2 pc. 2 pc . 3 pc . Set Set Set Set REG. SALE $259.90 $178.95 339.90 218.95 41Q .00 254.00 600.00 398.00 .SHOP THE lARGEST DISPLAY IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO- SAVE ON SIMMON'S BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES:... WATER BEDS- MOTORIZED ADJUSTABLE BEpS.- ,STEARNS & FOSTER A special meeting was held recen· tly by the Ohio Rolling Hllls Dairy Goat Association (ORHDGA) . Seventeen members met at the home of the secretary in Tuppers Plains for a potluck supper followed by a fllm presentation on types of goals, confonnalion and showing. The newly formed club's membei'Bhip is growing rapidly, indicating the interest in goals in the SoupleastemOhioarea. ••J ' WASHINGTON (AP)- Farmers have signed up to reduce 1982 crop plantings on about 48.4 mlUion acres, says the Agriculture Department. ortlctals said Wednesdaythatple latest stgnup figures - ttuOOgh March 19 -were up from 25.4 mil· lion acres reported a week earlier. 'lbe enrolled acreage represents mote than 21 percent of the total base of 226 mUllan acres tor the crops of wheat, reed grains, cotton and rice. Farmers must reduce plantings to qualtty for prtce support and related federal beoe(lta on those 1982 crops. "Why can't we depend on people llke you," one parent shouted. Heckert and others,inslst that a piggyback tax on the state Income · tax may be one way of at least par· tially rescuing schools. "It will help," Heckert said. "This Is a crisis situation. You can't wait tor the economy to twn 8round.·· take part will be eligible for target price protection an~ regular price support on farmer-owned reserve loans. Shenefield explained the deadline to sign up for the program which is administered by the Agricultural Stabllzation and Conservation Ser· vice (ASCS) ill Aprill6. "If the grain farmer decides not to carryout the reduction in plantings, he can drop out of the program. "It's a matter of supply and demand, If there is less ~rain, .the price wlll improve. Right now the price of com ill about Sl a bushel less than last year. Farmers can't continue to'suffer from depressed prices and this program offers us a chance to help ourselves," said Shenefield. To sign up for the program, contact the county ASCS office. Shenefield was one of 8 county Fann Bureau presidents from Ohio who spent three days in Washington talking with govenunent officials and congressional leaders about the concerns of Ohlo'sagriculture. which keeps them up to date in the event they should miss a meeting. ·Anyone interested in goals or any young person wbo would like to take a goat for a 4-H project are urged to attend. The meeting is open to the. public. G\)lmor told the group he agrees with Its concerns and Its desire lor additional taxes, but added that the group would be more ertectlve con· fronting iellslators who don't support such solutions. Heckert suggested that GWmor's leadership post puts him ln a posl· lion of persuading other lawmakers. . "'lbe president of the Senate ls an elected position and he's got power," Heckert said. School administrators are tired of waiting and can M longer play a waiting game, Heckert said. "Our scl: ·:ol systems are good and we should try to work to lm· prove them," GWmor said In a In· tervlew. "It's harder to do when you have bad economic times, when unemployment ls high and people can't arrord to pay more taxes.'' · Denise Covert, who has l'fO child· ren In the Green Township schools In Summit County, was among those traveling to the Sta.tehou8e. ~doesn't think the Legislature Is doing everything possible to deal wtth the school rundlng Issue. "It Just seems Ukesomeone'sget· ling a bigger piece Of the pie than what the kids are getting," she said, rererrtng to other state programs. "Whatever percentage school's are getting, It just Isn't enough. I just can't see why the kids have to suffer so much for lt. It seems like lt just gets worse." Diane Yarton, who works tor the Green Township board of educa· tion, said figures show that schools are being cut "more and more" every week. "If It takes more taxes, we'll go for It," Ms. Yarton said. Highly-publicized trial leads tq protection bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ak· ron's highly-publicized · Milo murder case has led to the lntroduc· tion of a witness protection bW in the Ohio Leslslature. ' It would. help the state get felons In CODJiliracy·type crimes Into the federal witness protecUon program · In return for their tesUmony against conspirators. Rep. Pete Crossland, ~Akron, Introduced the blll after federal ortl· clals drew the line on rundlng and Indicated that the state, In the ru. lure, will have to pay the cost of keeping such prisoners. Crossland suggested to the House Judlctary and CI1minal Justice Committee. which ls heai1Jii his bill, that In view of the state's cur· rent tlnanctal crtsls, he believes It would have to be funded from a combination of sources. Ed Duvall, chief deputy In the Summit County Sheriff's last wee~<: recotlnted thecaselorthe committee and sald the federal wit· ness program was a key element In solving it. In the case, Constanitne R. "Dean" MUo, an Akron busJness... man, was slain execution style by a hit man who got the vtcUm to open his door by pretending be bad come to dellver a telegram, Duvall said. The crime occurred Aug. 20, 1980, and In the months that followed, Summit County and Bath Town· .ship polke were led to the viCtim's brother, Fred, who later was con· orncr. victed of aggravated murder along wtth the trigger man and an accomplice. DuVall said the trigger man, ar· rested ln Phoenix, Ariz., agteed to testlty against others In a conspi· racy that Involved at least eight oth· ers - In exchange for being placed In the federal system where he has been gtven a new Identity and back· ground flle. •• ... .. ' SIMMONS .HIDE-A-BEDS PRE-SEASON SALE ' Big 5owings On and Queen Sizes 20% Reg. 779 Sale Full t $499 .. •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING FURNITURE Lifestyle SHOWCASE HOURS: 9· 5 Daily 9·8 Monday & Friday • \ WASHINGTON VISIT- Congressman Clarence Mlller visited with Meigs County Fann Bureau president, Rex E. Shenefield, during the Farm Bureau' s visit to Washington March 15-17. The 81 county Farm Bureau presidents met with their congressman to discus• agricultural exports, adequate ·ruadlng for ilgrtculture and the need for agricultural bargaining. Also during the visit the Farm Bureau delegation met with Oe(lllrtment Agriculture officials, starr of the State Department · and Ohio's senators. The trip ls taken arumally by Farm Bureau to share Ohio's agricultural concerns with congressional leaders and government o(flclals. u.s. or .Landowners invited to special session Windfall Pt•ofit Tax Credit, 1982 Win• Rex E. Shenefield, President, dfall Profit Tax fur roy~lty owners; Meigs County Farm Bureau and many other que~tions which lan• Federation, announC\ld today a downers might have in regard to special meeting will be held for all leasing or problems encounlerc'tl landowners of the area who are con· with leasing their land for oil, gas cerend about leasing their land for and coal. oil, gas, or coal ; or for those who have already leased their land and have problems concerning it. Shenefield stales Ute meelin ~ will Shenefield said that Bob Bash be at the Mci~s Inn, Pnrneroy , on from the Ohio Farm Bureau Tuesday, March 30, at 8 p.m. Rcst!rFederation, Colwnbus, will conduci valions arc not neccssury. He the meeting . Shenefield said that the strongly urges ul~ landowners to meeting will answer landowners' . come and get aL-quainted wilh the. questions on Windfall Profit Tax , Utx breaks offered. State foundation money received The March State School Foun· dation subsidy payment of S96,345,458.40 to 613 Ohio cities, exempted village and local school districts and lf1 boords of education was reported by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Meigs County's three local school districts received a total of $369,654.91 with the amounts received by aach including Eastern, $94,912.07; Meigs Local, $179,720.30, Southern Local, $93,022.54. In ad· dilion the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allot· ment of $18 ,130.16. V11Ur " t>~ xtr~t1'ouc h ' ' . • t>' lorl~ l Sl1r.r 1157 , • tM.C/4.-.J FLORIST' PH. 992· 2644 J51 E . Mil in , Pomeroy Your FTO Florist HOME OF MISSY & JUNIOR by WRANGLER Duvall said It was learned that Fred Milo paid about $80,001 to an Interstate "hit" operation to kiU hts brother In order to gain control of the MUo barber and beauty supply business. . The deputy said the U1gger man got only S600 and his accomplice $400, while the balance went to the "king pin" of the operation which he thinks is operated out of Arlmna. & '· ' LEE PRE-WASH & STRETCH STYLES He said another man among eight conviCted In the case has sald he Is wUtlng to test1ty ln return for a · tninsfer Into the federal system. "Without this man, we won't be able to put this operatlonoutofbusl· ness," DuvaU said, in urging the committee to approve Crossland's bill. "We need to ai least keep even with the criminal element." NOTICE 10 DR. QltiBBER'S AND OR. NAVALKOWSKY'S PATIENTS Drs. Chhibber and Navalkowsky are announcing the merger of their practices at the Professional Building 2513 Jackson ftlenue in Point Pleasant. Medical Associates is the ...- name under which Dr. Chhibber and Dr. Navallrowsky will be •in4 patients. They will continue to see both internal medicine and pediatric patients. Further, Medical As~iltes will open offices at No. 7 South SecOnd Street in Mr on lar the convenience of Meip County and lend h residents. For appointments caii67S.5511 or 675-6143 in Point Pleasant 111d Gallipolis, and 773-5531 or 713-5532 in Mison, Middleport and PomaiJ. the club's American Dairy Goat Association · (ADGA) sanctioned show which will be held on June 19 at the Athens County Fairgrounds. 'I1le regular monthly meeting of the ORHDGA will be held in the extension division meeting room at the Athens County Fairgrounds on Saturday, April 3, at p.m. Ea~h fllOI!(h, a speaker pre!lents ~ .Illformational and/or tramtng program to .the membership. Guest spalter will be Dave Evans, D.V.M., who will be speaking oo diagnostic problems and an indepth look at n~llon. Dr. Evllll is well versed in the care of the goat and foUowlng his prennbUon, he will · conduct a queltlon and anrirer a.s!Oii. 1n to the ectucatllllllll .-11111, which follow the monthly. bull.- meeting, the IIJIIIlben j addluon ·.. received • monthly • ,. u.s. z ' Middleport, Ohio more than $500 mlUion In wheat." Block noted that Bnuil and Ar· genllna also are major agricultural exporters and that he will be seek· etrorts In doing ing support ror away· with banters to rree trade and unralr trade practices, such as the European Common Market's use of export subsldles. On the return trip, Block plans to stop In Jamaica to meet with off!· clals there and to attend a meeting of U.S. agricultural COWISelors and attaches stationed In the Western Hemisphere. Prior to the dinner, the program MATTRESS TWIN SIZE, 39"x7S" 5129 .95 FULL SIZE, 54"x75" 169.95 205.00 QUEEN SIZE, 60"x80" 300.00 $1ZE, 78"x80" Kl SAVE BAHR CLOTHIERS our !1ll!rket In Brazil was worth $843 mlUion, Including said. "And conunlttee met to finalize plans for FURNITU SPECIAL..RACk OF LADIES' SPORTSWEAR % PRICE · of Twinsburg city schools, said the group was supposed to meet In the Statehouse Rotunda with ieveraJ legislative leaders, lncludlni Senate President Paul E. GWmor, R· Port Clinton, and House Speaker Vernal Rltte, ~~ew Boston. When the group grew tired of waiting, they marched up the steps and Into GWmor' omce. He led them to an empty hearing room to hear their gripes. Goat association has meeting SHOP BAHR CLOTHIERS FOR WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN MEN COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) -Bad Urnes require great leadership, a ~hool b<J!1n1 rnember Sl!ld in appeallng to state lawmakers to help · diUo's ftnanctally plagued schools. : "Something has to be done and lt C!ln only be the Legislature to do lt," said Floyd Heckert of Port Clinton. . Heckert was among a large group of parents and school offl· clals who showed up at the Statehouse Wednesday to controot lo:gtslators about the latest round of budget cuts. . Gov. James Rhodes' admlnlstra· tlOn on Monday announced an addl· tiona! $llll mUllon cutback. The reduction would slice nearly $110.1 mlUion In support for schools and $44.9 mlUion in aid to colle(les and universities. Richard Helser, superintendent "Grain farmers In this county haye until April 16 to help improve prjces by participating in an Bi!feage reduction program," according to Rex E. Shenefield, Meigs County Farm Bureau president. ·Shenefield, who just returned from Washington, D.C., endorses the government's reduced acreage pf9gram which calls for a 10 percent reduction in feed grains and a 15 per· cent reduction for wheat. . '.' By reducing the total number of corn and wheat acres in the county, state and nation, the impact will be a positive one on prices," said Sllenefield. ,). 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt.35 WEST Phone 448-4~ IMROAJW oVATM'E'J ON SAT, !JIJN u.s. April deadline set for county grain fanners Wine and cheese party A wine and cheese tastin~ party for the benefit of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society will be held Sunday from 2:30to4:30p.m. the Meigs Inn. This is the second year for the party and Ralph Werry. and Pat Ingels will have charge of refreshments. The style show is being coordinated by Kermit Walton with fashions from Elberfelds, Barr Clothiers, Dan's; New York Clothing House, Two's Company, and Jaymar Golf Course to be modeled. Armand Turley will be at the organ for the af· ternoon and singing will be "The Note-abies," a trio composed of Linda Mayer, Sharon Wilson, and Jayne Hoeflich. who understand fannin& In policy president of the National Associa· positions" In the Agriculture tion of Soli Co!lservation Districts, Department. called BIQck's decJslon to appoint When Block's Intentions swfaced Myers "a serl~ wrong Idea." 1ut week, a wave ol IJ!lPOIItlon Sampson, whose rarmercame from some fann wid COMer· supported organization works •vatlon orpnlzatlons, members ol closely with the SoU Conaervatlon Congresa .and former agency em· Service on sdl and water matters, ployees. Traditionally, the job has said Block telephoned him Tuesday IIOI'Ie to veteran federal proteulon· to tell him ol the decision to appoint ala, not to outsiders. · Myers as chief of the agency. ~rdlne to the Soil Conserva"He never asked out opinion on tion Servk:e. Myw!rs will lie the !leV· . that at any point, nor did he yester· enth person to he~ the agency day," Sampson said. "He just since It beg8JI In 19!1. All of hJ& called me up to teU me he was gotrig predecessors, said spokesman Lee to do it." Shields, were career federal WASHINGTON (AP) -Agrtcul· employees. ture Secretary John R. Block plans to lead a US. agricultural trade Block, In res~ to qlle!ltiOO mission to South America later this about the IJili)OIItion to Myers' apspring. pointtnent, said he sincerely felt 'lbe trip, which will Include "a that "Itt. the rtgbt and correct and U.S. agribusiness group," has been prvper th,lnc to do." . scheduled tor AprU271hrougll May ''The pOlicy perilon In charge of 6. Block said he plans to visit trade the Soli Conservation Service ... and lndustJy otrlclals in Argentina, should be a tanner that has farmed Brazil and Venezuela. the land, knoWs and understanda Block said Wednesday that South farming, knoWs and understanda America is "a large and growing soli conaervatlon rtght tram the dirt markef' ror agricultural protloor up,'' he s81d. duels, with last year's exports total· Myers Is a native of Racine, Wis., ing$2.9bUUon, upnearly25percent and was graduated from the Unl· from the previous year. verslty of Wisconsin In 1.95.'1 with a "Venezuela, for- example, lm· science degree In agriculture. ported nearly $900 mUilon worth of NeU Sampson, executive vice U.S. agrlcul~ products." he Angry parenis confront Ohio lawmakers ~~ Sii(ls plays, and an art projec t. All area children are invited to attend. Pwnpkin Patch Puppets will present ''The Easter Bunny Retires" Do you want your child involved in a worthwhile educational oranizaiion? Does your child want to have fun, meet new friends, learn about and discover new things? 4-H is the club you are looking for! 4-H provides these learning ex· periences nad opportunities for your child that will help him or her grow and develop to the fullest of their potential. If your child is at least 9 years old or in the third grade, he or she may join 4-H. Would you like to volunteer to be a 4-H adviser• 4-H advisers are volun· leer leaders who assist the 4-H mem· bers .with their projects and ac· tivities. If you know of five or inore Children who· would liKe to be in 4-H and you are willing to .serve as an ad· viser, please call the Meigs County Extension Service at 992.0096. happ~nings Puppet show Saturday WASHINGTON (AP)- Peter C. Myers,.a MisSOUJ'I fanner, will take -over as head of the SoU Conserva· tion Service April 5 and thus break a halt-<:entury • tradition under which the job has been held by a career federal employee. Myers' appoinunent was announced Wednesday by Agrlcui· ture Secretaey John Block, a penonal friend. Myers, 5i, takes over the $58,500a-;rear lob from Norman A. Berg, 64, who has been chief since 19'19. l3erg, a 39-yearcareerernployee of the agency, will stay on at the same salary as a ·senior advisor to Block on soU and water conservation. Myers, who operates an 1,100acre farm near Matthews, Mo., In the southeast part of the state Including a farrow-to-finish · hog program - was Introduced by Block at a news conference. However, Myersdec11ned to com/ ment on what Ideas he may have in store for the agency until he has had an opportunity to work with Berg and others during the traqsltlon. Black descrtbed Myers as "an outstanding agriculturist" aJid said the appointment ~arrles out a cam· paign promise by Ronald Reagan during presidential campaign that he would "place tanners and those which the students record in the front of his reading book, are the basis whiCh Ms. Watts uses in arriving at the student's grade. · According to Ms. Strong, the program is designed to give students who have had difficulty in reading, the feeling of success and from that success, enthusiasm for learning, The Doily Sentinel Page-9 - . ' Eastern using corrective reading If Johnnie still can't read after all the time and money spent on remedial program:! over the pa& decade or so, then perhaps his last chance may be his best chance through corrective reading. ....,_, Middleport, Ohio .neUer'I . ' . • • �Pag-1 0-The Daily Sentinel ' Match 25, 1982 Thundcrt, March 25, 1982 Pomeroy-Middlepoit, Ohio Court threat leads to state's ": a doption of redistricting plan · · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Lawmakers say the threat of court ac. · tlon accounted ln a large part for the legislature's adoption of a con' gresslonal redistricting plan prior · to today's candidate flllngdeadllne. Senate President Paul E . GUlrnor, R -Port Clinton, said a threejudge panel was ready to Intervene had the Legislature not adopted the .' plan late Wednesday. · .. Political pressure, from lncum' bent members of Congress and some would-be congressmen ln the Legislature, was extreme ln both , 'i>arttes. Republican and Democratic ' leaders kept U.S. District Court Judge Robert M . DuncanofColumr .. !>us advised of legislative progress roorthe lltlgatton might have been set · In motion, Gillmor said. ' ' The House approved a jolnt conference committee's version of the redistricting map 65-30, but the plan had a close call In the Senate. o• Minority Democrats there : ·most of whom said they didn't like . ·the compromise- gave 15 Republl· cans two votes to pass It 17-15. GUimor and House Speaker Ver- nal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, agreed that the bill doesn't please everyone. "But It's the best we could do under the circumstances. It's a good bill," Gillmor said. Senate Minority Leader Harry ·Meshel, D-Youngstown, led a brief floor fight against the measure, clalmlng his party caved In and allowed some districts where Democratic Inc umbents are now endangered. Meshellashed out at Republicans for two of the districts In which Sen.s. Michael DeWine, R Cedarvllle, and John R. Kaslch, R· Westerville, are expected to run for Congress. They are the new 7th and 12th dlstricts ;respecllvely. "We did not try to create districts for sitting Senate Democrats," he said. Sen. Donald E. "Buz" Lukens, RMiddletown, said concessions were inade on both sides. " I doubt It a majority of this body Is happy with this bill, " he said. In the House, Rep. Michael G . Fox, R-Ham!lton, urged passage to Redlstrtcllng, which occurs every 10 years after each federal census, might have been more difficult this year except that Ohio Is losing two of Its 23 seats In the U.S. House. This formed the basis of an early agreement In which eaoh party would surrender a seat, and that's the way It worked out. The new plan abolishes the 17th district, where RepubUcan John M. Ashbrook Is not seeking re-election. The second lost seat Is accounted for by placing Democratic Reps. Ronald M. Mottl of Parma and Dennis E. Eckart of Euclid In the same Cuyahoga County district. _ There were various other changes necessary due to the domino effect, particularly In the absorption-of the 17th district, which covered a large area of north central and northeast Ohio. Sponsors said they were pleased with the population ratios of the districts, which came out almost even. Eotote- T.EAFOR NEW LI.STING - Level lot in Middleport, 50x9~ . Good for trailer or hOU!Ie. Wont only $5,000. NEW LISTING -~ Small country home with b.,th, natural gas heat , new 7 room remodeled carpeted home . Modern bath, nice kitchen with range, 3 An noun cement s 4 Gi veaway 5 Happy Ads 6 Lost and Found 7 Yard Sale (pClid on rldvrtnCPJ 8 Public Sale & Auc tion Y·Wrtnted f a Buy 31 Homes tor Solie 37 Mobile Homes for Sa tr. 33 FMms for Sa le 3.4 Business Buildinqs 35 Lots & A c r e r~gc 36 RPal Es ta te Wante cl 41 Houses lor Rent :; ~~~~~ ~o~r;(nt or Rent 4.4 Apar tme nt for Rent 45 Furnis he d Rooms 46 Space tor re nt 47 wanted to Rent 41\· Equipm en t for Re nt 49· For Lease 1 ,..__ PubliC Not iCe NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals_ wilt be ' " received by the V111 age of 1 Middleport , M ei~s County , ' Ohio, In th e off1ce of the Mayor, Village Hall . Mid· dleport. Oh io, until 2 :30 P.M.. Apri I 2, 1982. and then publicly opened and read aloud for the con structioh of WATER OISTRIBUTION SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS WATER STORAGE TANK CONTRACT NO. 7 1 The proposrod work under this contra-ct cons ists of the design , con s fruction , testing nnfl dis inf ec ting a 200,000 gallon prcc asl prestr essed c oncrete ·: · storage tr1nk with all ap· ! ·ourtenanct"'s. . ,.1 1'- The e s timated con · · ·s truction cost for this prolecl is $230,000.00 . COP.ies of Drf'lwlng s, specifications and Con tract docume nts tylaY be obtained or exam1ned at the office of Floyd Browne ..., Associates, Limited Con· " :Suiting Engineers · Plan/' 1ners, ·181 Sout~ Main Street, Morlon 0n1o -13302 . A twenty ·1lve dollar (S25.00J deposit Wll! be reQuired for each , set of 1 PUbliC Notice -- Drawings, Specifi cations a nd Contract documents take n from the above of · !i ces, t he ful l amount of which wi ll be refunded upon return of same with in th irty (30) days afte r the bid opening. The succe!.sful bidder may reta in hi s Drawings tor further use, and hi s deposit refunded . Checks s ha ll be made payab le to the Village of Middlepor t. Ohio. Eac h bidder mus t insure that a ll em ployees and ap· pli cants for e mploymen.t ar e not disc nm ina 1ed aqainst beca use of race, cOlor . rr.liq ion, se x, or n ~11i o n n t or1 qi n. Attent1 on at the B1dder is direded to the special con· str uct ion rcq ul a tions in· cl uc!Pd he rein relative to spcCifl l rt:QUirements for pr ocurement of labor. the special information given in the Information to Bidde rs, to the Specia l Requirements for wage rates, the hours of em· p lo yment a s ascertained and de term ined by the Department at lndustriai Rel a tions and provided for In tne laws of tne State ot Ohio. The owner reserves the right to reject any or ~~~ bids and to waive any tn: formalities in bidding .. new bath, basement, new roof and a workshop on a large lot . Only $32,500. 300 ACRES - Callie form and nay land . 10 room farm home with 2 photo~ Here's breakdoWn of cQngressional districts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP~ - Following Is a county breakdown of Ohio's 21' newly created congress ional districts: (County listed only If a substantial portion of Its territory Is In a district~ 1st - Western Hamilton County. 2nd :.._ Eastern Hamilton, Clermont, Brown . · 3rd - Montgomery. 4th - Shelby, Auglalze, Allen, Hardin. Hancock, Wyandot, Crawford, Richland, Knox. 5th- Williams, Defiance, PauldIng, Fulton, Henry, Pillnatn, Wood, Ottawa, Sandusky, Seneca, Erie, Huron. 6th~ Warren, CUnton, Highland, Ross, Pike, Adams, Scioto, HockIng, VInton, Jackson. , 7th - Marlon, Logan, Union, Champaign, Clark, Greene, Fayette, Plckaway. 8th- Van Wert, Mercer, Darke, Preble. 9th - Lucas, Fulton. lOth - Licking, Musklngum, Perry, Fairfield, Morgan, Washington, Athens, Meigs, Gallla, Lawrence. 11th- Ashtabula, Lake, Geauga, baths. 12th Morrow, Delawa{ej Franklin, Licking. 13th - Lorain, Medina, Huro"t Ashland. 14th - Summit, Stark. 15th - Franklin, Madison. 16th - Wayne, Stark, Holmes. 17th Trumbull, Mahonlrig, Columbiana. sell for less than the ap- praisal. Try me. MIDDLEPORT - 20 yr _ old -4 bedroom home. Large family room, large patio, garage and large ·tot above all floods . Natural gas fur, nace. 2 full baths and beautiful view. Asking $47,000 . Offer welcomed. 18th - Columbiana, Carroll, Tu!? Coshocton, Jefferson: Harrison, Guernsey, Belmont, Noble, Monroe, Washington. 19th, 20th, 21st - Cuyahoga. i . '' WE NED OUR HOME TO SELL. IF NO SALE, · NO CHARGE. TRY US ' FOR BEST RESULTS. : 992-3876 NOW . ... ' R•altors: Gor.d on, ' H.elen, Virgil & su, Murphy. :. 992~2156 PHONE - Public - - -Notice - - -. NOTICE ON FILING OF IN\IENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County"- Court of Common Pleas, ,..robateDivision To the Executor or Ad· ministrator of the estate, to such of the following as are residents of the Slate of Ohio, viz : - the 'urviving spouse. the next of I< in,' the beneficiaries under the w il l; and to the attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned per-. sons : · Terry D. Taiban <Case No . 235461. 189 Arbaugh La!"'e, Tuppers Pla1rTs, Oh10. You , are nereby notified tha~ the Inventory and Ap· ra•sement of the estate of he aforementioned , deceased, tate of said Coun· ty,_were filed in tnis Court . Sat~ lnventorx and Ap· pra1sement will be for hearing before !his Court on the 6th dav of April, 1982, at 1:30 o'clock P .M. f J free siding estimates. 949·2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls ~ ( Save I I I Classified pages cover the 81 Home Improvements 81·Piumbing & Heating 83·ExcavaJing 84·Eiecr ical & Refriqera tion 8S · Gener~t Hauling 86·M.H. Repa ir 87 ·Upholsterv .. .... . ....... Write your own · ad and order by mall with this cOupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you oet resu lts. Money not refundable. following telephone exchanges. 446- Gallipolis 367-Cheshire 388-1/lnton 245-R io Grande 256-Guyan Dis f. 643- Arabia Oist. 379- Walnut Up to IS Words ... Three day Up to 1-S'Words ... One day Up to 15 Words ... Six day Nam.-______________ Mas0t1 Co .• wv . Area COde 304 675- Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Appfe Grove 773-Maaon 882-New Haven 89s-Letart 937- Buflafo Meigs County Area Code614 992-Middleporl Pomeroy 985-Chester 343- Porlland 247-Letart Falls 949-Raclne 742-Rulland &67-Coolville Public Notic~ __ _ Any pe rson desi ring to file exceptions therefo must file them at least five days prldr to the date set for hearing . Given under my hand and seal of said Court, thiS 15th day of March 1987 Robert E . Buck Judge (3) By Carolyn G . Thomas Deputy Clerk 18, 25, 2tc - - - - - -- - __ __!!._btlc Noti~ --NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the Village of M'ddl 0 t M · C t ohio, e1~ ~tie o1f~~e grntrie Mayor, Village Hall , Mid· dleport, Ohio, until 2:30 P.M., April 2, 1982, and ' then publicly opened and read aloud for the constnfction of WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM IMPROIIEMENTS WATER FEEDER MAl N CONTRACT NO.6 The proposed work under this contract consists of 1_.5 lineal feel of 3/4" and 175 lineal feet of I" water service pipe; 90 tineal feel of -----·---- Public Notice -·- ------------ 6" and 1.950 lineal t'eet of 10" PVC pressure pipe; P!'_~ ~ol~ce ~ __ nati onal ori~in . Attention of the Bidd er is d1rccted to the spec ial con struction rcQulations in e luded herein rc lilt ive to spec ial requ irements for procurcf!1 ent of l_abor .. the ~pec i cll 1nformat1on g1ven in the Infor mation to Bidders, to the Special Requirements for wage rates, the , hours of efT'· ployment as ascerti'lined and determined by the Department of Industrial Relations' and provided for in the laws of the State of Ohio. The Owner reserve$ the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any in· forfT\alities in·bidding. THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO' Fred Hoffman Address----------- two altitude valve cham· bers ; valves; sys1em con· nections; hydrants ; water meters; and all ap · pur1enances. The estimated con struct lon cost for t~i s proiecl is $166.000 .00 CoP.i~s of Drawings . s pec;: lficatlons and Con· tract documents may be obtained w el(amined at the ·offlce of Floyd Browne Associates, 'Limited Consulting Engineers · Plan· ners. · 181 South Main Street, Merion, Oh io 43302 . A twenty ·five dollar (S25.001 deposit will be required for each set of Drawings, Specifications a nd Contract documents taken from the above of · fi ces1 the full a mount of (3) 18. 25, 21C which will be refunded upon return of same with in tnirty (30> cays after tne bid opening . The successful bidder may reta in his Drawings for further use, and his deposit refunded. Checks shall be made payable to tne Village of Middleport, Ohio-. \ Each b1dder must insure that all employees ond •P· p4icants for employment ~re not dlscr1mlnated agl inst · because .of race, 1 color, religion. !eX.. or Mayor onlo45~69. The object of tn" Petition is to · adopt said Tasha Morle Bellamy by the Petitioners and divesting you of all parental right. You are re~uiredto answer the Pet1tion within twenty-eight days pr object to -t he granting to the adop· lion within twenty-eight days alter the lost publication of thiS notice. which will be J>!lbllshed once e•ch week for six consecutive weeks_ The last IIJJblicallon will be made on the 15th day of April, 1982. and the twenty-elght days DABBLE SHOP COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE . ·From the Smallest Heater core to the Largest Radiator . POMEROY , OHIO PH. 992 - 2063 5 TOP and took at our fine selection of plaster and ceramics. -ban~s - planters -statues - paint -mirrors - spray - plaques - brushes Radiator SpeCialiSt NATHAN BIGGS JS y rs. experience SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. CONSTRUCTION 'Custom kitchens And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types • Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates •20 Vrs. experience custo~ bathrooms, remodeling, plumbln_g, electric, and heating. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 8·20 -lfc REESE~·: · .. .. ................... .,.., ... ... . TRENQiiNG SERVICE· _, ,,,, In Memoriam ---.------ 2 water-Sewer· E teet ric Gas Line· Ditches Water Line Hook·ups Septic Tanks County Cerfifi~d Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph . 367·7560 1-7· 11fc FREE ~ S2.00 detail brush, with the purchase ,of a paint kit. J-5-1 mo. pd . ALL STEEL · 'BUILDINGS Roger Hysell GARAGE Sl. Rt. 124 Sizes start from JOx24"" Pomlfor. 011. Utility Buildings Sites from 4 to & and all wood buildings 24x36. Insulated Dog Houses AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR .. P&S' BUILDINGS ALSO TRANSMISSIONS .PH. 992·5682 OR 992-7121 Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-843 ·2591 6-1Hfc 3-14-llt In loving memory of our husband and father, Dale Rothgeb, Sr . who d ied six years ago today , PULLINS EXCAVATING • • • • • • • • • DoEers Backhoes Dump Trucks Lo-Boy Tren.c her Water Sewer Gas Lines Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH . 992-2478 llll mo.-pd The rolling stream of life rolls on, Butsfillthe vacant chair; Recalls the love, the voice, the smile. Of the one who once sat 1here. To some ne may forgollen , Toothersapartofthepast . ~~~-'o us wno loved and lost His me mor ies wilt always last. Wife Glenna and Sons -. --- ---- ·- -- -.- 3 Announcements --- ·-----~--- ~ SWEEPER and sewing machine repa ir, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Da'W'iS vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up 446·029• Georges.. Creek Rd . Call r==========t=========:-t::::=;:;:;::;:::;:===~ SAVE MONEY MARCH ;i~h~n~ -~k;;;;.e- ~n- sale. E YOUR OWN MILLER PERM SALE Come and see our new shlpEASTER CANDY Mon ., March ment of 1982 Ising ROds. "Learn How Free" thru Reels, Sprl ng ELECTRIC One Simple Class March Valley Trading Co .• Spring •Summer' Coatings Valley Plaza, •A complete line of SERVICE Reg. $25 llow 522.50 Molds 8. Candy Reg. $30 Now S27 .50 M~K F 1 Wed ., Req. For all your wiring ·needs; furnaces repair service and installation. R esidentia I & Commercial Call742-3195 3-7-lfc Supplies .Wilton Cake Decorating Supplies .. Now $2(1 & Jl SJ7 .SO Sl$ wave Lenth For Longer Halr NowS2UO KQ's Beaulj Salon 169 N. 2nd Middlepori Something Specia_l 103 Washington~~­ Ravenswood, W. Va. PH. 304·273·3148 3 ~ 19 · 1 mo. I IIi I I I• II I 1 1 I' I I 1 1 r1• I CANDLELIGHTINN Rt. ~~j,:~~r:2oh OP~~~b~YS A WEEK Open Mon.·Sal. 12 :00p.m.fo2 , 30a.m. Sun.12a.m. -12p.m. Carryout Beer A u1 bl Bands ~ve ry ~ri . & Silt. Night THIs FRI. & SAT. MARSHALL TENNANT BAND ComingNext Lone Wolfe Band ThenTronzlt Happy Hour Mon.-Thurs. 4 oo 1 Ctll992-2725 3-3·1 mo. M~n-~~,:~·i~hf 1 1 Tues.-Ladies Night Weds.-Gent. Night Thurs .-Pool Tourn. 3·24 -ttc ~~::r!~:t.~.~~~ BOGGS APPUANCE SERVICE SALES & SERVICE Call Ken Young For Fast Service 985-3561 PARTSANDSERVI <E ALL. MAkiES ew.,n.n • 0 ''•" :~:,";,:~~. Lur~s . 446·8025. Turkey Hunters We have mourn calls, slate bo>c calls, camo gear & decoys in stock . Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza . 446-8025. Di'S crafl Supply, Spring Valley f)laza, 446·213 .. . FREE Easter ca ndy class. 7:00 Thurs. Moren 18 & 25 . No reg istration necessa ry . cnocOIBteSI.601b . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ... _,'414driu<""' " ....., V. t. YOUNG Ill jfl.. blilllltll Jr RrO~f' r . r ROBERT F. BUC-K , JUDGE AND EX · OFFICIOCLE~K 13) 11 . 18. 25(411.8, 15, 61£ CAU I -1 1 I 10. _ I u. _ Ul-tt2·2112 495 I II I I 15. 16 . ~----- ----------- ----- !!: 9. 11 · 12. 13. 17. 18. 19, 20. 21 . 22. 23. - - - - - 24. - - - -- - 4. 5. I'· 1 USED MOWERS IN GOOD SHAPE , 3. J ~: 'I POMEROY LANDMARK JW•nted >For Sale >Announcement ~For Rent I I ._ - - - - 1 2. I _ 1 54 INT. I ,H,_ RIDING MOrtER H o~l !' lttr _ _ _ _ _ 27 _ _ _ _ __ 2a. 29 . :10. 31. 32. I I 1 I 1 1 33. I 34. 35. ' Mall This Coupon with Remittance · The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. lI I 11 1; j L-~---~:~~~~~:~7~-------~ .1 1 II HP Tit ACTO. WITH MOWI!R TURF·FLITI!: 1 HP IIEAR ENGINE RIOING OW ' r 1 " NEW LISTING - On riverfront in Mid· dleport. Investment property with two apartments. One 2 bedroom furnished, · one 3 bedroom unfurnished. HaS: separate utilities. Call for more details. Asking $35,000.00. MIDDLEPORT Lovely riverfront property with two large porches. .t bedrooms. dining room, one bath, laundry . Needs ~ little work, Owner will negotiate · on this one! Asking $26,500.00 . FARM - 411 acres wiln 5 yr. Old, 4 bedroom horrie, 2 baths, el(tra nice kitchen . All mineral rights. 3 fr~ctor equipment shed and large 2 story barn. Sells for $68,000.00. OWNER FINANCED in Pomeroy . Large brick home with spacious rooms. J bedrooms, 1112 baths, formal dining room, kit· chen and family room combo. EXCELLENT terms. <Only . 15,000.00 down and 10% interest on balance! Call for more, details. Selling prlce•ls$22,500.00 . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. PIIOM742·3171 Velmo Nlclnsky,l\ssoc. Phone 742-3092 · u.s . Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Aulhoriled John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog F Equipment armDealer F E · 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30-lfc arm qu•pm enf ~o~ - ~~;: . d elivery of gasoline, healing oil and diesel fUel . call Landmark, 992-2181, Pomeroy, on . - - - - - - - - ----Rac ine Fire Dept . sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat . nights 6:-30p.m .• Bashan. Factory choke 12 gauge snotgun. , Easter candy · learn to .oi,l'lw.,,..,. Parts & Service make your own hollow or eHot\\•t•rT;~rtllt 9Stf c 1·3·tf c solid chocOii!ite Bunny!. Filled easter eggs and ' - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - - i m u c n more. Free candy 1 . making demonstrations . Carousel. Confectionery, Middleport . C•ll tor date and lime . 992·6342. O f t l (f IH 1003 .I ------ female , black outside of R ulland In the Leading Creek Rood area . Also Depot St. area. 7422249 . Lost:gray and black male Keeshound In Raci ne area . If seen contact Jim Persinger, Mile Hi 11 Rd. LOST On Jerricho Rd ., Tannish-white poodle, an· swers to name of Cllssie . C•II67H559 REWARD . TOM HOSKINS t;:::::::::::::::::::::;:t~::=;~~;;;.~::::::;t::::;::::;:::;=:::;:;::::::;1 . ..... $4 .00 . .... $7 .00 .I Pla ins area . Lost Saturday . 985·4279. brown, ROOfiN'G ~nd o~ppll•nces, A Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 2·26·11C C.earcte S. rl on Medium size dog . Slack & -3·17·1 mo. pd. Licensed & Bonded PhO!le 949-1293 or 949·2417 3·3-lfn HOBSTETTER REALTY will commence on that date. In case ot failure to answer or otherwise respond as required b';' the Oh10 Rules of Ciyil Procedure, i udgment by default will be rendered against you and the Pet it ion granted for the relief ttemanded in the petition dated March ~ 5 , 1982. No . 23,492 Doter & backhoe serv·ice. water. sewer, p~nds, foundations, reclamation . ....lcldonl ood rtt!IOdofloc -allflocaod pHtt """ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF TASHA JOY JOHNSON Would like man to pour and finish concrete floor . Call 388·9909 . Blessing Rd . area. Call 3073 if seen. -~ - t- 1 _==~~bli~r!:oF~=-= Lost ·Tri co lor Basset Hound. male. Tuppers ~arrlet GET VALUA BLE lralnlng as a yQung business person and earn good money ptus some great gifts as a Sen tinel ro ute carrier . Phone us r ignt away and get on the eli gibili ty llsl al 992 · 2156 or 992 ·7157. Security ouards and Bar maids, experience necessa ry . Apply In per-s on at the Candlelight Inn . 12-4 Mon . thru Sat. Adult to ctean downtown Pomeroy office. Minimum wage, maximum five hours weekly . Write Box 729·D, Pomeroy. Ohio4S769 . Fu ll or part time RN for 7 to J shift . Full or part time Pizza & family fun ·at RN or LPN for llto 7 shill. VIllage Pizza. 304-675-4472 . . Call Nancy VanMeter, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· ter . 992 ·6606. LOST -Key ring, blue tag. macrame, 4 keys,. between 1st. & Dairy Queen . phone Need someone to stay with me . Especilllly davtlme . 304-675-9760 . Will take older person to live in . 992·3704. 1 -- - Y.-r.t -saie - ------- ----- - Need Stud service tor AKC Big Yard Sale Fr id. & Sot . Dac: hsund . 992· 7891 . One old Rl. 160 at Evergreen. Ll'lrge variety ELDERLY man needed, of nice things. mechani ca llY inclined. Write -Box C-19, Point Garage Sale Sat. 27, 2 mi. P leasant Register, Pt . from HMC, Rl. 160. LoiS of Pleasant, WV . new Items. SOMEONE IO live in with 128 Soutn Park, appliances. elderly couple, ladv needs Iaroe men·women·childre· some assistance. Contact ns clothing, muc11 more. Mrs Cruickshanks at . Pt. · 10 : 00 · 3 : 00 Tnursdoy, Pleasant Job Servlq . 30-4· Friday . 675-2770 . ,. • - . 1~::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::~~=========~::::::::::::::::::~ F-O-UN-D---A-g~e~t-p--1~;-for insen1on .............. SJ .OU -NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONTO, JAMES ARTHUR WEBER, JR., f.isl known addres" Toledo, Ohio. You are hereby notified that you have been named as putative father ot Tasha Marie Bellamy . This action has been assigned Case No. 23.692 in the Common Ftleas Court. Juvenile Division, Meigs County, Pomeroy, EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION All types of 'roof work, new or re!Niir gutter ilnd downspo&,~ts, gutter cleanilig and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 9<19·2263 ' 949-2160 2-24-lfc Phon•-------------- I Public Notice -w.- We are now hiring, evening cooks. front desks clerks. night auditors . Apply in person, Holiday In n. EOE . neme · Run area . 992·3923 . colla.r . Foun_d in Navlors -(oocrttom insertion..... insertion .. LOST black & while Collie, f~male, r~=========f=========~t.=~~~~~~~=~Fr~~~~~;~~~~ C, R, MASH OHIO VALLEY LOST :m;;;e-bea~l;·d~. C&M ROOFING E.Molro..., POMER4)Y, 992-2259 NEW LISTING NEAR CHESTER 62.5 Acre farm with 30 acres tillable, 27.5 pasture, mostly fenced . Several sheds and bar· ns. Nicely remodeled three bedroom home . Even an otd mill. $89,500 .00. NEW LISTING Remodeled thr ee bedroom home on a level lot. Cute as a button and a bargain at $17,800 .00. NEW LISTING - ON • THE RIIIER - 75 Acres with a one story home. 15·20 acres tillable, some acreage ·cleared on the river for camp sites. Gas and oil rights. 562,000 .00. NEAR MINE M 1 - Two bedroom home which was recently remodeled . has 1.8 acres which pllrt are fenced, a cellar with building over and a garage . Reduced $2. ,900 .00. FOUR BEDROOMS In Langsville with a large kitc hen. family room. living room, garage, and over an acre of level yard and gar-den . Reduced , $19,500 .00. ASSUMABLE LOAN Home is on a nice street in Middleport . Has six rooms and is a 1'h story frame with a nice porch, storage building over garitge . Has lots Of closet space . S29,900.00 . NEW LIStiNG REEO~VILLE 12'x60' Mobile home with 12'X38' matching addition . Mostly fur nished good con· dltion . 170'xl80' lot . $19,500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, J_r. . G RI 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949·2640 Dottie Turner 992·S692 Office 992·2259 urb I nfl at Ion p ay ( ash f or Classlfl a d I an d I I ··~ · ·· Gallia County Are.1 Code614 PH ...2-3H3"" tt2·2316 -.--.·-------------------~1 I·1 ==========::J-=======:....-=---~----------~making ~ 71 Autos for Sale n Trucks for Sale 73 Vans& 4 WD 74 Motorcycles 75 Boats & Motors 76 Auto Parts & Accessor ie s 77 Auto Repair 78·Camping Equipment BR AKES-TUNE · UPS OVERHAULSDIESEL-E XHAUST Open Mon .-Sal. 9-S 3·5·1 mo. 3-11 -tfc fAverage 4 W<Jrds per line) -- ----- - -- THE VILLAGE OF • MIODLEPORT ..OHIO F r ed Hoffman Mayot (31 18. 25. 2tc Call . for Headquarters I I I .I Set, lees 61 · Farm Equipme nt 6:1 Wanted to buy 63 Live stock 64 Hrty & Grai n 65 ·Seed & Fe rti1 1t e r fam il y room, modern kitchen, lots of good carpeting, free gas furnace heAt, basement, and large wrap-around porch. Wi ll Portage. Carawas, Large Rick & Bill Cogar owners Built Garages" a....., CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling. FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN-BETWEEN. (Formerly Bare Metal) 271 W. Main, Pomeroy "Beautiful, Custom Housing ~ 51-House hold GoOds 52 ·CB, TV & Ra d10 Equi p ment 53 Antiques 5-i ·Misc Me rchandi se 55 · Building Su pp lies 56 · Pets for Sale 57·Musc ial 1nstr u me nts SA · Fruits& Vegetables 59 · For Sa le or Tr ade - - ~Publi C NOtiCe- -·- - carpqrt Has several bedrooms. NEW MAP- The Ohio LegJ.lature Wednesday ap- number of dllltricts from 23 to 21. Three dl!itrtcts- 19, pr<wed a congrellslonal redlstrtcllng plan reducin~ the ,20, 21- basically are In Cuyahoga County. ( AP l..a••l'l . . . . ... . ····· . ....... .... ...... Rentals 11 He lp Wanted 12 Situation Wanted 13 Insu ra nc e 1.4 Busi ness Train ing 15 sc noolslnstruction 16 Rildio, TV & CB Repni r 17·Miscell an eous 18 Wilnted To,do large $32,000. OWNER FINANCING - Here is one you can afford . Small down payment and moVe in. 1 1 Citrd o f Thank s lpA1 d in ,1dv~1 n c eJ 'J. C.-.rd of T llank s ( Pilld 10 .1dvrlnce J fUl l built Creek water. REAL NICE - Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory;-Ohio45769 21 Business Opportunity 12 Money to Loan 23 Profess ionrtl Scrv1 ces with being and l lf• acres . Leading The Daily Sentinel ARBDIIREements BISSELL SIDING ·CO. FOWLER CONSTRUCTION --- Part Beaole puppies, 8 wks old. Call J67·17.U. ' Phone 1-( 614 )·992-3325 add li ton basement MAIN STREET GARAGE Aluminum SIDING H. L WHITESEL bedroom Schul tz trailer, 12X52, garden and several buldings. Just 'Joerebandlse Vinyl VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd st. ' ' Flnantlal C:oll.u.l-4249. chest Garfield Ave . area . lr--------::;;::::--, and levellol66x150. L.C. water. Only S28.000. 18 ACRES - Rt. 7 ne'ar Eastern. Has old 1 room house, extra nice 2 lions about safecy. William Selsam, conference spokesman, said that ln arguing for adoption of existing. length llmlts seven years ago, the trucking Industry saki cab-over tractors were less safe than standard-design tractors with the engines mounted In front. "They're now saytog, 'Let's remove the 45-foot tractor length,' with no Information to our knowledge that there's been any change In the cab-over design," Selsam said. The blll now goes to the House. In other action, the House and Senate completed work on a bill crea I· lng new common pleas court judgeships In five counties and sent It to Gov. James A. Rhodes. A joint conference committee report adding the judges was approved 78-17 by representatives and 26-6 by sen a tors. ~;:::::::::::::t==========:-t:=========:::!==========~ ------& 2 Terms of Sale-Cash . . Not responsible for accidents . Auctioneer: Don Rosser ter," he satd. Lostond Fo'!nd FOUNDdo<,j .large . young female All black with smell amount of white on 1 Lots of good merchandise coming in . ·Plenty of parking. Good food . Bring your own chair. · dining, safety will not be af!ected," Gaeth, R·Deflance, said. He said thh<:"measure, backed by. Owens-Illlnols Inc., Toledo, would allow more efficient transportation of lightweight products. Under current length llmlts, trallers can be fully loaded with certain Insulation products without reaching the maxImum weight load permitted. Gaeth said Indiana and Pennsylvania allow use of the longer trailers, but that Ohio restricts them to the Ohio Turnpike. Sens. Michael DeWlne, RCedatvtlle, and Ronald Nabakowskl, D-Loraln, voted against the bill. "There was no Information supplied which would Indicate to me that It would not Increase danger on the highway," DeWlne said. Nabakowsld said the Ohio Conference of AAA Clubs raised ques- e· SATURDAY, MARCH 27- 6 : 00 P.M. 3 Mile West of Albany Corner of 143 and )0 avoid the federal courts. "Their performance In ~ past has shown that almost anything would be bet· t . ess Senr~·C s Busm AUCTION -'L ong trailer truck hill given ·.:S enate. approval Wednesday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Trucks hauling longer trailers •could be rumbling across Ohio It a , : bill the Senate passed 30-2 Wednes' day becomes law. . The measure would not change the current Umlt of 60 feet for the overall length of a commercial tractor and semi-trailer comblna tlon. But II would eliminate the 45-foot maximum length that now applies to the iraller section of such rigs. That would clear the way for use Df vehicles In which longer trailers . are pulled by shorter cab-overengine tractors. Sen. M. Ben - Gaeth, the chief sponsor, said overall length of the rigs and the maximum weight limit of 80,000 pounds would not be changed. ·. "There will be no Increased wear and tear on the highways; highway The Dally 54tntinei+Page-11 Gerald Reuter INCOME TAX SERVICE PHONE 992-2490 FOR AN APPOINTMENT 2-15-1 mo. pd. New s h ipment la dies stacks $7 .99 and blouses S8.99. Mens Wranglers an blue jeans $12 .99 pr. Ladles Purses SIO.OO. Mens and children western bOOts. Baileys Shoes, Middleport. We need dealers, for new stand-up cookbook . Free deta ils.. Weist Publishing Company, s. Main St. Dept .S .P .O. Box 164, r-....---------;-------------1 ~~g~~~_:_ ~h.:o~ ~5322~ -· •Spring "Sml A Specialty" JIMWCAS PH. 742·2753 New Homes - extensive remodeling • E lectric:al work • Custom Pole Bldgs . • Roofing work 1-4 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 3· 17-1 mo . ========J:S:tl:n=~=========~ ~ . - -- - -;- ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. - -- ------- Block pump house 10x10 •' Rodney . Ca11256-6260. 2 mixed puppies 2 1/2 mon· ths old, 1 mixed puppies 8 mos. old. Call245·5826. White long haired male cat. call 4-46-9604 . ------- --- Reg . blue Doberman. Call 388·9360 or 4-46-4582 . SKATE-A-WAY ----·-· --- ---- --Free beagle puppy's to Chester, Oh. Play Mi,llon Dollar Skating 1 Game Stop tn For Card Wed., 'Fri. & Sat. 7:30to 10:00 Sun. 2:00to4:30 Available for Private Parties PH. 915-3929 or 985-9996 --·-·-- Give•wav - - - - ------ 4 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION -- scoutcampR ChHier, Oh . •short game practice • Pro Golf lessons for all ages. • Re~Nir : cleaning reflrtishlng, new Chlnge, weight good nome. 992-7458 any time . Five female German Shepard & Collie pups . AI first trailer court a1 the Y, Rt . 2 & 62 to tne right hand ' side. Judy Stover's trailer . PUP, female, 304-675-1969. PU PP'I' 304-882·3380. YARD sale·Church of God ol Propnecy, 2129 Lincoln Ave. Saturday, March 27th . 9·? a - PUt)iic- siiS _ _ _ _ _!_A~c!_!~n . L.E . Neal AuctiOneer Ser· vice Estate - Farm · Household· Misc . We sell it I Licensed & bonded Ohio & wv •. 367-7101. . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consloments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 275 · 306i> . - -- -~· 12 __ s]t~a!tt!n~ ~~n~~-= Female to share com · fortilb le 2 bdr . house. oood location . Call 2•5·5639 after 7PM . Wanted an elderly lady to stay or five In, to take cere ol on elderly lady . Call 446· 4537 . Tree trimming end removlll. Free estimates. 949·2129 or 742-2573 . Have vacancy tor elderly person . Roo\m and board and laundry. resonable. 992 -6022 . Nursing care for elderly In their home . Good references . 992·2055 . Rick Pears'on, Ex · . -- - .... ... per lenced AUCTIONEER . Estates, antiques, farm._ , 'f. ____ ,.- __ ..., household . Licensed Ohio· 13 _ lrll_f!':!''!C!_ _. ~ WV. Buying antiques. 304· SANOY A~D BEAVER !n· 773 ·5785, 773·9185 . surance db. has offered services for fire Insurance '-~ - ~~~!!! fo B~y .. coverage 1'1 Gallia County WANT TO BUY Old fur- for a ImoSt a century . niture and Antiques of all Fllrm , hol}le and personal kinds, call Kenneth Swain, property ;coverages are «6·3159 and 256· 1967 in the available ~ to meet in· dlv ldual needs. Contact evenings. Foster Lew is, agent. Phone 379·3318 . CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars . Smith Bui ck· Pontiac, Gallipolis. 15 Schools lrlsifUctiOF. ·on1o . C•ll.u.l-2282. . - .. - . ---- Karate the ultimate In self Buy ing Gold , SII'Ver, defence 1!111 private lessons , Platinum, old coins. scrap Men, women, & children . rings & silverware. Dally Instructlon thru black bett . quotes available . Also Also ava il able Karate coins & co in supplies for uniforms pu c hing and sale . Spring Valley kicking bags, lind protec · Trading, Spring Valley tlve equipment . Jerry Plaza. 446 -8025 or 4-46·8016. Lowery & Associates Karate Sfudio, l,AJ We pay cash for late model Burlington Rd ., Jackson, on . Call286·3074 _ clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson, 4-46-0069 . 18 Wanted to Do Antique furniture, old cup· boards, stone jars with blue writing, & old egg baskets. Call 367-0138. Housecleaning. Call 0427 . 367 · Limestone for driveways, will spread . Catl 379-2642 1 wanted t imber . we cut, paying good prices. Call 446·0706. ' El(pert lawn mowing ser· vice. d ependable, low ra'te, tree estimates. Cilll 2.CS· 6 or 8 potted spruce trees. 6 5Cll7 . fl . lall. Call4-46-4635. Special m ade weddings & Antique oak furniture, a nnivers-ary cak es. at round tables, bookcases. reasonable prices . Call J88 · desks, dressers, chests, ice 8482 . boxes, etc . Call ,.<46·3759 . Baby si tting In my home . BEDS · IRON, BRASS. old Have ref erences. prefer furniture , gold, silver day·sh lft . Call446 ·1149. dotlars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques. etc ., QUAL IF IED nur s ing Comp le te households. assistan t, will do private Wri!e : M.D. Miller, Rl . 4, duly . 304-675-1918 or 89S · Pomeroy , Oh. Or 992 · 77~. 3838 . Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. OLD FURNITURE . bed5, iron, brass, or wood . Klt<:hen cubbards ot all types. Tables. round or square. Wood ice boxes. Old desks and bookca!les . Will buy complete hou!lehold. Gold, sliver, old money, pocket watches, ·chains. rings, and .etc . Indian Artifacts of all · types. AlSo buying baseball cords. Osby Marlin 992· 6370. ODD jObS, 304-675·5151. ::- :. -" Eiiiajij!jif ::: ::..: ----- - 21 Business Oppo! l_!!nlly . Cigarette Vending Business. Caii30A·773-56Sl. .. _~onev !.O Loan n REFINANCE or purcha!le your home . 30 year fil(ed rate . WV• . & Onlo. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . State St .• Athens, On . 592·3051. = Profeislonil t Good u•ed b•bybed. Call 23 Services :104·675-4318 alter 4PM. ··-·-~~Piano Tuning & WANTED : Canister type Repalr.Call Bill Ward for vacumn cleaner, calf ~ · appointment. Ward 's Keyboard. 446·4372. 675·3875 alter 5:00. ------- •, �Sentinel Ohio Profenlonlll ll They'll Do It Every Time Services ~----·- -- - --- - c & L Bookkee ping. In· come ta)( returns for in· For rent small furnished apt ., unfurnished apt. References. Call675-1365. d ividuals & businesses. Carol Neal416·3862 TWO furnished apart· ments, 3 rooms & bath. Clean, adults only , deposit, 304-675-2-4112. STARKS Tree & Lawn Ser· vice, all types trimming & .removal, Insured, 30.4·S76· 2010. FIRST and 51 Apartment for llent ~ ONE bedroom apartment, call before 3 :00p.m., 304· 675·2U1 . second morgages, land contracts, and recei vables purchased. 61~ - 416 - 4113 . ............. . 31 Homes tor Sale 1972 Concord Mobile Home, 12•65. Call ol-46-7015 after 5:30p.m . home Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North Of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7479. Beautiful brick & frame, 3 bedroom Spa~e lor 46 w/scenlc PASTURE for rent, 304· 675·5110 . view, wood - burning fire-place, formal dining, central air w/heat pump. t.anscaped, 1 acre lot small down payment . Call 416·3766. 6 rm. house attached garage, good condition . 3~5 East Broadway, (R·t. 35), Jackson . Price only $12,000. 216-6305. trailer. 12 X 60 excellent condition. Call 416·1552. House tor sate In Gallipolis near Holzer, c ity schools, 3 bdr ., all brick. 10% as$umable interest on $53,000. Call 416· 7080 or 675· mo: Furnished, air conditiOried, underpinning, set up on tot in Middleport. 2 bedroom 10 x 50 !railer. Brown' s Trailer Park. 992· 3324. 2 bedroom collage on Blue Lake south of Gallipolis just off of Raccoon Creek, $175 per mo., $175 deposit . Cai12U·4J.46. 5 room house with large yard and · '2 nice garden spots with garage and out building. All for $11.500 . Call (6UI 361-0619. NEW INCOME LIMITS. II you earn between $9000 to S15,000 a year, you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom hOuse <not a mobile home 1 for as tittle as $13$ a mpnth. No down payment. Call992· 7034. 5 rooms and bath down, 6 rooms and bath up. Can be used as 2 apts. or house. Large lot, out of high water. Priced cheap. 992· 3592 after7p.m . 3 bedroom. 2 acres. hardwood floors, Iaroe garage, 2 bedroom rental . Make me an offer 'In Mason. John Sheets, 3and 112 miles South Mlddl~port, Sr .7. PRICE reduced, sale by owner. 2 Story house, 13 rooms. Idea l for -large family or rental property. Needs some repajrs. In the 20's as Is. Phone 304-675· 7353 after 5 p.m . ON Ei owner house, 1211 Main St. 6 rooms, 2 story brick, custom built. 304-675· 2381 ' 1975 Memory, 12x60, un· derpinning and 2 porches. 742·2156. Delux 14X70 Holly Park Mobile Home . Excellent cond ., 3 bedroom fully fur· nishec . 2 porch's, un· derplnnlng, out building. With or without land. Cf05f! to mine no. 1. 742-3008 HOME . MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured. Call 30•·576·2711 . For sate 2 & 3 bedroom trailers, furnished, with air. Caii30H73·5651 . 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home selling on lot, ready to move Into. $8995. 10% down, B,O.NK Fl NAN· CING AVAILABLE, 304, 576·2711 . WIDE, 3 bedroom mobile home, $8995 . All State Modular Homes, 304· 576·2711 . 1973 2 bedroom mobile home on 2 acres, Jerry's Run Rd .. 2 storage buildings, 30~· 576 · 2~ . 1970 King, 12x60, exc . cond. 1 1 /oo~ homes, acres, land contrllct. by owners, Ha( tford, water & sewer, 304·882·2965 . 32 Caii30H95 · 358~ . 33 Forms lor Safe 6 rm . house with bath, lob. barn & 1200 lb. lOb. base. on 40 acres on St. Rt. 218, Only 7 112 miles from town, $47,000. Call 2~5-9222 after 6. Mobile Homes tor Sate TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis, Price SMALL FARM FOR SALE A nice 4 bedroom home with 8 acres of pasture gar- reduced , den space. barn, nice out used mobile homes. CALL 446·7572. CL~AN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. ~ MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. P}!ONE 446·38'8. buildings. Located one mile from Stale Rl. 7. Call 256· 6663. west of Langsville on Sr. 124. 742·2UO alter 4 p.m. 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or .llj 129~ . 1979 Winsor 14x70, 3 bdr., microwave, stero, wood floor In Kitchen, lull bay window, furniture, $14,995. Call416· 3~7 . 1970 mobile home Elcono with expando. Large lot In Mercerville. Call ol46-0827 alter 5. House trailer on lot. Will sale on land contract. Call 416·8012 between 6& 7. 2 bedroom house for rent. Completely furnished, with air cond., all utilities paid. $350. month plus deposit In Racine. 949·2801 . 6 room hou•e In Mid· dleport, total air· conditioning . Deposit and references required . 9922676. For Rent Unturnl shed 3 or 4 bedroom, 2618 Madison Ave. Pl. Pleasant, WVa . Large garden & yard. Pav own utilities, $225 per mo., $100 deposit, 1 year lease, references. :'104·863·5995. No · 42 Mobile Homes for lien I 2 bdr., part turn., moJ>IIe home, on Rl. 35 . Rei. & dep. required. Ca114#· 4229. 2 bdr. trailer furnished , adults only, Brown Trailer Park, 992· 332~ . 35 Lot$ & Acreage Lot 100x177 Midway Dr. (Slate Rd .l. New Haven, WVa . Phone 304-882·2344 or JOa82·2525. One hundred acres with frontage on SR35 west of Jackson . Beautifully wooded and adjacent to tully developed recreational facilities (I.e. swimming, hiking, canoeing , much morel . Seweral e:acclting financing Household Goods GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pli<•_ric'•~ .upper Rlller Rd., Crest Motel . Coffee table & end tables. Must see to appreciate, reasonalbe. Call «6·3937. LAYNe'S FURNITURE Sofa, ·chair, rocker, of· loman. 3 tables. $500 . Sola, chair and toveseat, $275. Sofas and dhalrs priced trom $215. to 1795. Tables, $31 and up to $109. Hide·• · beds,$3-40. , queen sll~. $380. Recliners, $175. to $295 ., Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc . dinenes from $79 .. .to $315. 7 pc., $189. and up . Wood table with ~ chairs; $219 up to 5495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375., m'iiple or pine finish. Bedroom suites - Bassett Cherry, S795. Bunk bed complete with- mattresses, $250. and up to S350 . Cap'taln's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs. full or twin, $58., firm, $68. .and $78. Queen sets, $195. 4 dr. chests, s.42 . Bed frames. $10.and $25., .10 gun · Gun cllblnets, $350., dinette chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, S295. Or· lhopedlc super firm, $95, baby matresses, S25 & $35, bed frame• S201 S25, & $30 . Used Fur~tlure bOOkcase, 5 pc. dlnell set, 3 Living room suite. Ranges and TV's. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm, Sat. 416·0322 2 bedroom, child e.cepted, no pets or drunks, utilities 'I• paid, John Sheets 3 and miles south Middleport, Sr . 7. TWO bedroom, un furnished . One bedroom ef· tlciency . 31M·675·2722. • TWO bedroom, furnished, 12x65, all electric, Glen· wood, WV. $200. monthly pius electric. 304-576-'1073 or 576·2U1 . Frigadalre dryer avocado, $90. Kenmore washer 2 spd.. avocado, $90. Both guaranteed. Call 256· 1207. Real nice Speed Queen auto washer, S90: Call «6·8181. Coppertone pliances kitchen side bY ap- side refrigerator, built In gas owen. oes cook top ,and 36 ln. hOOd, sola and chair. Call «6· 1171. Corbin & Snyder Furniture. TWO or 3 bedroom, fur· nlshed and unfurnished. Also, 1 bedroom apart· ment. 304-675· 1371 and 675· 3812 . 4~ Apartment for Rent Apartment lor rent. Call •~·0390 . 3 room unfurnished apart· men!, adults only, no pels, utilities paid. Call «6·3ol37. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in crown City . Call 256·6520. APARTMENTS : lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, financing available. Phone 416· Large tot near Racine. 992· 5858. - -- -------- Farm 76 acres. Good house, barn, work shop, small chicken house. 1 mi.le 51 bedroom, rent starts at S152 per mo. & 2 bedroom starts at 1188 per. mo. Special rates to" Senior Citizens. Call «6:27-15. Furnished upstairs aprt., 4 rms. & bath . Clean, no pets, adults, dep. & ret. req. Call 416·1519. 2 & 3 bedroom apartments for lease or sell 2 bedroom house, 3 bedroom house A c and pool. Call 304-675·5104 or 675· 728~ . RAY USED FURNITURE Couch $35, woodburner $85, oak library table $-15, chest ot drawers $55, coffee table $10, automatic washer $100, bassanelle S12. desk & chair $25, oak mantel $100. Call367·0637. . Solid cedar chest & war· drobe, exc. cond . Call 675· 7176 after 5PM. For sate Beautiful floor model console stero, AM· FM 8·1rack & record plaYer, $300.00. Call 379· 231 4. living room. needs reupholstered, $20. Call «6·7762. 57 Musical lnstrum111111 Electric guitar, case, amp. & speakers. Call 304·ASII· freezer, exc . cond, guaran· and bath ouHit all ex· tratub. Call61~· 256 ·6627 . 10"~. For Sole or Tr- WANTED TO TRADE· lO II. truck camper l~>r I 11. truck camJ»r, 304·576-2585 . --·· ......····"· ... . -····· --" . - 'a • ' 'o • ' '----------,,~ Chine Cabinet. new Quilts. 992-7115. USEO Sears built ·in fireplace, $100. 304-675· 2ol33 . PALIMI NO mare, 2 guns, phone 30~·675 ·4209 . ~ IJuildlng Supplies Building materials block, New & Used Troy built tillers. Bulk garden seed. Swisher tmpt~~ment, Inc., Gallipolis. Call «6·0475. H2' John Deere wheel diSC, l ·set of Jo~n Deere 4 bottom 16' semi mount plows, l · Hillsboro trl·axle goose-neck 21' trailer. Call 614·256·6534. 8N Ford tractor with loader Sl,SOO. Power sprayer trac· tor drive, suitable tor or· chard or bush spray, $500. Call alter 5. 614·286· 239~. T09 I nternatlonaf dozer, ready to work. Call 61~· 256 · 1117. JIVIDEN'S brick, sewer pipes, win- - EQUIPMENT dows, lintels, etc. Claude Long tractors, FARM U6·1675. Vermeer Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Caii2.CS·5121. balers & hay equipment, bale movers. tobacco LUMBER disc, posT digger & drlver 1 • seeders, rotary cutters. blades, wagons & gates. And see us to get your parts & complete service. USEO EQUIPMENT IH hydro 70, MF 2-15, 6cn ford, hayblnd, rakes, tobacco sellers, discs. cultivators, sprayers, 1"•6" and l"x8"x6' thru 16' Poplar sheathing, air dried. Mill Wood tnc_. Yard near In· terse\:tion US 33 and WV 2. 30~·273 ·2522 . M· F 8·4: 30, Saturday 8·1. --- ·- -- -- ~= 5_!_ Pets tor Sole ORAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL . AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. New Siamese kittens. Call «6· 3144 alter ~ p .m. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean lndoor·outdoor facilities. AlSO AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call416·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS and grooming. AKC ' Gordon setters, Engl ish Cocker Spaniels. call388·9790 . Good clean horses for sale. rotary tiller, plows, manure spreaders, bush hog & cornpfanter. John Deere -4010 A·l con· dillon. 985·3537 or 915· ~131 aflor6. 1947 FORD tractor, ex· cellenl condition, 3 new tires. 11550., with blade & plows. 30~· n3·5527 . 63 . . Livestock Polled Hertords for sate. Yearling bOlls, brec cows, 4H and FFA heifers. Call 614-2~7·2704 or see Country Road Farm at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, Pomeroy Ohio, March 26, the SEOPHA sale. Caii388 ·U23. POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor ' at 367· 7220. German Shepard puppies. $25. 992·9981 . For Sale·$100. 6 month old AKC reglsterec Bassen tree, automatic Ice maker. Hound puppy. House broke extended warranty, good and good with children. thru Sept. 1913, less than 2 Call 992·3005 or 992-6167. years old, SJOO. Call 675· He's so ugly he's cute. 3769. FINCHES $10 .99 each, GE refrigerator $100, parakeets $15.99 e.a ch. <ouch & chair $100. Both in cockalalls $50. Fish Tank good condition. Call 30~- Pel Shop, 2413 Jackson 675·2372 . Ave. 30~ · 675 · 2063. frost LIVING room suite, ~ odd REGISTERED ADBA chairs, good condition, call American Pit Bull Terrier, 30H75·2310 day, 675·-4076 mate, 7 w... ks old, color evenings. Brindle, 304·882·23-45. , r-l.;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:;;;,.J..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;.;;;.~ ----- TWO month ota goats, 125. Yearling buck. Registered American Alpine, sso. 304· 675-2283. "' Hoy&Graln Mixed hay and a little straw, Jackson. Call 61~286·2394. Good mtxec hay lor sate. Call985-15'1:1. ...... ....... . . . ... . . '" 71 " Autes lor Solo PINTO Runabout, gold, $4511, good work car . APARTMENTS, homes, houses, best otter. Also 196-4 Ram · bier American, .4 door, $400 . Call 304·882·2767 after 4p.m. SALE or trade -66 El Camino, o cyl ., good con · dillon, 304·576·28'5. 72 Trude's for Sale 1977 Ford pickup, good cond . 6cyl . Call ~- .c554. 69 Ford pickup truck, flat· bed, S500 or best offer. Ca II 256·1528. 1977 Ford , . cyi., 3 spd . trans.. with topper. new tires, v G cond ., $2,195. Cal,l 446·4554, no answer .u6~141. 1912 International tractor w/sleeper, single axle, good cond., 250 Cummings engine. Call 379·2320 after 5. • 71 FORD •1.. ton, automatic, power brakes , steering. good power tires, $375.00, 304-675·3056 . 75 Monte carlo, 65,000 mllea. Call245-9213. 110'-n~&l. 1973 VW BHtle. Calf «6- 0127 eftw 5. remodeling & repairs. Free estimates. Call «6· 4002. 73 NOT SO FAST! I WAJ>ITA LEAVE GUZ A I.ITTLE SOMETHING 10 Carpenter work ; remodeling. & roofing : Call TH1NK I'>.BOUT! vans& 4W.D. 367· 019~. Special March and April only. Gene's Deep Steam Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd . Free estimate. 992·6309 9 :00 wantec to do : remodling, Interior and e)\terior pain· ling, plumbing, roofing. Free and estimates. 98H121 . e and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 4-46 - 2~5~ . Pank wouldn't;. look qreat in stump removal . 675·1331. RINGLES' S SERVICE ex· LOCKSMITH Service . Residential , automotive. Emergency service. Call 882·2079. As MNNIE Allil7 1971 CJ5 Jeep Renegade, V· B. With extras, 37,000 miles. $.1800.00, 304-182-3121. LET us build you the greatest pizza in town at VIllage Pizza, 304·675·4472 . 6£TO(ITOF JASM'S CW'nll!fS... 69 FORD van, 6 cyt ., good standard tran · smtsslon; good shape, 304· 182-2367. Motorcycles 74 1980 Honda 750 custom, gOOd condition, w/e:actras, need to sale $1,800. Call «6· U55 alter 5:30PM. 80 Honda ATC·70, 3·Wheel, e•cellenl condltl<in. Calf 416-2470. new, Mver raced, rode very IIHfe, :J<W·U2·2695. Autol'am &Accnsorlos welcom1, I CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 13 E•cavatlng st . Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . farm rates. C~ll Us for free free moblfo MrVIce available. Call «6-1011. BUTTERFINGERS!! & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repair>, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Pomeroy . 992·2274. Shop, ACROSS' 1 Solicitude 5 Style of painting 10 Love In Valencia 11 Tattle 12 Including everybody 14 Old note 15 Coal scuttle 18 Family member 17 Proffer 19 Volcanic outpour 20 Alder tree Zl Symbol of Ra a polio dock end JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367·0591 . J IMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304·675·7397. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11~ Sec. (we., Gallipolis. 416·7833 or 416· 1133. e ble. IR1160 mln .l (I) Captioned ABC News ()D MOVIE : 'Den Candy'o Lew' 12:00 ()) Bumo lo Allen (() MOVIE: 'Bripand' <Il ()II V. . . . Dan be· comet tha target of e hit man. IAJ 160 min.l (I) PIS L8te Nfgllt . 12:30 (I) CD L8te Night with o.vtd l.ttterrnlln Oovid is joined by John Ehrflchmen. 160 min.! ()) ..... Benny Show . C1J MOVI~: 'McMillen e • Wife: No H-. ' ' I• Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South . ~ I· • ' . wolt North Eul Soutll '' .I\ Pass 7 NT Pass Z NT Pass PallS J' ,. ' 1' . .". Opening lead: •10 .' diamonds, lead a second dia; . '::: mond and flne~se the jack, ,;1; You will be down two Instead ol one II It loses, but, ~ , what s 100 points against . •v•~ 1 2,220'? DOWN 1 Plebe 2 Soap plant 3 Martin's partner 4 Marine bird 5Genn I Old cloth measure 7 Atmosphere 8 .. Model" man 9 One kind of band 11 Barb 13 Limerick !llarter 18 Runyon 3-15 ' " Yetlertlay'a Alllwer · · •· 19 "Mule Train" singer 22 Italian city 23 Washed · ashore 24 Basque . headwear 25 Obetacle of trees "·' ' • ze Big gaine 29 Overflll . ,1, I 30 Jill or John .·< 31 Without .. ·'· ' lace ·valu; ' · ' 33 Ceremony , · . 3eltallan .... 1V networ~·.. ;: 37 Knock 18 Instlndlve st Indian city 41 Girl's name 41 Fnlll DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It · ·.•·. . ' Is .. ,. ' AXYDLIIAAXR LONGFELLOW " '' ~~ One letter limply standi for another. In this sample A· I~ .. :.... uaed for the tbree L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Single leu era ' r•' opootrophes, the len{lth and formation of the wordo are ali hlnta. Each doy the code Jetten are dllferent. ·.-, ' '. CIIYPTOCIUOTBS .,,., ... . ....... FA GKA TADHCHWJ ' ETWDDAO·SVT 1 e FioweN' 1 :00 ()) I Menied ,_, ' ' I ll' vl.!lting 8 (I) CIJ D (() ill 11t Newo (])NIIhvllleRFD CD N-LSporta/We.ther <Il Dick Cevett Julie An· drewa is the guest. 11 :30 (])CD Tonight Show e ' ... ..., fireman ill burned whose death is queationa- PEANUTS ' 33 Baseball •'Preacher" 34 G<ltcha! :15 Where a e --- -- --·---- -isGlnlriiHauling- - --- •s state 3Z I love (Lat.) MOVIE: 'Stcret of Seagull ltland' (I) AU In the Femlly <Il tBI Nlphtllnt D <Il Quincy Quincy parfonna an autopev on an institutionalized inmate ELECTRICIAN , licensed & certified, all· types o1 wiring, low ra1es. guaran· lead work, 304·195·3826 . · ,. ''' brew ()) Aoothllr Ufe Phone 882· 2079. ~- - · Z5 Jason's ship 21 Husbanda Z1 Swlls city %8 Webfooler's (I) N Air condition service, comme rc ial , Industrial . .. ,... !2 ''SomeRUMing" Z4 Gennan e JACKS REFRIGERAliO· .. , ' 'l ' \ by THOMAS JOSEPH Glinme a Break Tho Kani&ky home is robbed and the chief can't handle the situation . <Il 0 ilt Toxl (Closed Captioned( <Ill Thlo Old Houoe Bob <IDH~ .KQ6 • A 10 9 .KQ9 l WEST EAST .1098 63 • 72 •s 1 s 2 • 9i 4 • 74 .Q88 33 .1&$ 3 SOUTH .A K4 • A J 10 • KJ 2 • A J 10 4 lSi ttl ••,,.lit' . 11 :00 I·U ·U ~------------------------------------~ ·· · 1 0 :30 (]) Sing out America (() TBS Evening Newa BARNEY Electrical NORTH .QH come to an lmportllnt point ln bridge mathematics. If you know that East was dealt five diamonds and his partner two the odds are exactly five-to· two that he was dealt the queen. Don't let anyone tell you otherwise. Hence, your best play is to cash ' dummy's ace ol <Ill Now. estimates. 416-.U.O. 14 We now <Il Omega Factor Special .. . Just ln case you aren't bored by seven no-trump contracts with a queen to pick up, here we are back at the same old stllnd except that this time our missing lady is In diamonds. · Declarer starts by cashing aU the clubs. East's one dis· card will probably be a small diamond although an expert East might chuck a heart. West's two discards will surely not include any diamonds. Whatever he discards you should· cash the last two spades and will find out 'that Wt>St started with live and East with just two. You may also play off the hearts a( which point In time you will probably know that East started with live diamonds and that West Is holding one spade or heart In addition to two diamonds. Landing Abby hat plans for Val's novel about the Ewings. 160 min.l Gallipolis Diversiflec Con· lhlndlg WII- A REAl Bl.AST ODd AJaD Sontag <Il • ilt 20/20 D <Il (jJ Knoto -------,... ... ,., . ' ' '""' AniWir: What they eald lhe dynamiters' annual ~· has a confrontation with his father. (60 min.) Phone ol-46-3888 or 416·U77 l.!_ __ _~lstory Windshield broken? Call SOU!tlem GilA. Insurance claims Plumbing & Heating Cor. Fourth and Pine All used bikes reduced at Betz Honda, check with us before you pay to much . Call 416·22-40. 76 12 .. . , ,,_r RABBIT • • 'ill gives professional secrets 8/A'Pf£ I'*'AY F& I Jull)blet: REBEL GAVEL STUDIO .' ., Bridge math lesson --···; . ---------...,1' r ' ' ... .. By Olwald Jacoby .. lor wallpapering. (Closed Captioned( 10:00 D CI1 CD Hill Street Blueo The boys on the hill play a benefit basketball game, Betker and Washington must endure an X· rated marathon and Renko A Aflli'AeLE 10 ., ' ' I • '' ' 'J l BRIDGE D CI1 build r r r Jr I ·I I I I r J r Villa shows viewers how to install new appliances, WINNIE .. ... ! ""''" o 'I what 's currently making the screen at the local movie theaters. 9 :30 . . ,I Now Mange the clrcted·leners to fOrm the surprise answer, as suggested by lhe above cartoon. Jyrnble . . NO. 20, contelnlng 110 puuill,llnlll•b" for S1.t5 potlptkl 1""'1 J""'blt. o/o this -tj)llpor, Box :14, NOIWOOd. N.J. 011148.1ncludo,.,.. naml, ltdcnu, codt and ma... chech 1bte Ia N• 1. cinct housa and fight crime in the atreats. {60 min .l <Ill Snnk Prevlewo Each week co-hosts Roger Eben and Gene Siskel give viewers tho inside story of perlenced maso·n, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and 1978 Blazer tow mileage, in lock·out lock hubs, e•. cond. c;all256-1397. Yeste~day· a New York City cops struggle with sexism in the pre- tiQhtg himself F & K Tree Trimming, Water wells. Commerci al and Domestic . Test holes. P:umps Sales and Service. 30H95·3802. t-.10, HE WA5 ~OT AF'il:R: THE FAMILY PET. (Answers lomorrow) (I) ()I 9 to 6 (Closed Captioned( Ill (I) ill Cagney a. Locey II'REMlEREI Two RON'S Television Service . Specializing In Zenith and Quazar, Mswer. THE e F._. 1978 Jeep CJ-5. hardtop, PS, AT, 25,000 easy ·mi., 4 e.tra tires, ~. 300 . Call 367· 0449 afl~r 5PM . tires, B:30 remodeling. Phone 304·675· 2018 or 675·-1560 . 1977 XR 75 Honda, very OOOd condition, $175. calf 304-675·288<4. bodV excellont, new clutch, 1625. Call «6-2235 or 2455406. or Bell Contracting General plumbing service, home Motorola, vw IHifo runs QOOII, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·416·1221 or 614-2-15·9-1&1. 1970 TOYOTA Corolla, new 367 · 77~ valves in engine, $500. or 125 I<TM Moforcross, like 1969 Call«6·2107. ceilings. Call 367·7160. P.lymoutn votare wagon, 6 cyl., AT, AC, 77,000 miles, needs minor repairS, SlSO. Calf 446-3759. 1977 O.Vy Chevette .S,OOO actual lllfln. Call 4111-9219 mobile ..! JU5T FIGURED YOU PR.EFEilflED IT TIIAT 'IIAY, 50 1 DIDN'T I'IAi'IT T' TAMPER WITH TilE EI'FECT! CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pel Cleaning featured by Hallett Brosthers custom Pleasant . 2316V• Mt. Vernon Ave. Pt. 446·:n59. --------197~ Mavrlck 302, 3 spct .. 1979 GS100 Susukl, exc . 75,000 mlln, 1800. Call 311· cond. Cal! 2.S·92.CS or 2-15· 8769. ·5175 after 5. Unfurnished 5 room Apt. 915-3350 or 985-3351 . TWO aero lots·150 11. road frontage, city water, behind 14 L.umber, call 304· 675-6173, 675-3618. Marcum Rooting & Spouting. 30 years ex· perlence, specializing in buill up roof. Call388·9157. Fren c h City Painting residential & commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging, & textured 197~ For sates acres on H tckory Chapel Rd, less miles off Rl. 2. Call 31M·675·2373 alter 5. 19721nd~ Mobile Homel600 down, take over payments, S12~ J»r. mo., balance 13,400. Calf 381·17~7. chback, 41,000 miles, excellent condition, 12650.00 1975 Honda K5750 resent overhaul, new tires. gOOd condition. Must sell, SIOO or best Offer. Call «6·71156. total electric. Must sell. Call 256-6571 , ask for Mark. or Sandra . .(partments. 675-5541. 78 CHEVETTE, 4 cyl. automatic, 2 door hal· 1910 HOnda CR 125 Elsinore, like new. Call367 · 710. 1916 · B:OO ANNIE Carpets. Free estimates. 1977 Trans Am, auto, PS, PB, air, tow miles. 1979 vw, 4-spcl, air cond. Call ol-46- 2599. 1 bedroom lurnlshec apt. 992·5434. 992·5914 or 304·882· 2566. ' cheap, 36HIU4. Volkswagen con · vertlble , completely restored. With Baja kit., $3,200. Call675·2835. [ J I rJ (J e t96~ Corner lot. 1fh.,a nd John St. Syracuse. Ohio. Call 304· 675-6269 after~ p.m . a room, together or separate, exc . cond. Sell free estimates . Call 256· 1182. ' 75 Monte Carlo. Call 304· 4511-1775. 5and Excelsior 011 Co., 636 E. Main St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·2205. 7 :30 StOC:k, recliner, & other furniture. 2 large dehumidfiers, $85 each. Call4#·3912. 'm provements PAINTING interior a~d exterior , plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call 388·9652. 2-20 tn. bicycles and a la~ge Schefferla pinal. Call 245· 9132. 'bu I so Home t!xtured ceilings CO'fl ~ merclal and · resldentl'al,. bOard, 2 rocking chairs, black mahogony rocker· dunebuggv, and 3 pc . bedroom suite. Call «6· U26. lEes STUCCO PLASTERING -10 leu .expensive cars in without' head trailer, BORN LOSER AA.~ A~rz:-1 /NSSS/>.fc£ ~ HP,RTS Used Cars, New Havon Wl\ll Virginia. Over Bunk beds complete, lui 5:.:8 utility 7 :00 I]) Pyle ()) Muppet Show Ill <Il ill CBS Nowo ())Dr. Who <Ill Ullu, Yoga and You etDABCNtwtl D (])P.M. Mavulno (]) Weekend Gardener (I) Tlmo Was: The Fortloo (I) Carol Burnett and 1 Frlendo . (() Entortafnment Tonight CD Why Cardiac Rohablfl· tatlon7 D (() Tic Tac Dough ()) <Ill MacNefi· IAhrer Report ill Newo 0 (D Muppat Show D (I) You Aoked For lt (]) Another lJfe (() Sanford and Son (I) Medical Viewpoint D <Il F8mlly Feud <Il Buoln"o Report · (ID Richard Sl011mono (il) All C..-ureo Greet end Small ()I Entertainment Tonljht D (I) CD Fame Julie falls in love with a reaching assistant. i6Q min.j (]) NMional Geogra)>hlc ~~~~ ()) Boxlng'o Boot: Jack John110n Viewers take a look at Jack Jonnson , the first black to become tho world h8ovyweight champ. (I) MOVIE : 'Gunfight .t tho OK Coml' <Il 0 <11 Pollee Squecll D <Il ® Magnum , P.l. Magnum does a doubletake when he encounters Higgins · look-alike. 160 min. I <Il Sneak Prevlowo Each week co--hosts Roger Eben and Gene Siskel give vtewera tho inside story of what's currently making the .screen at the local movie theaters . <Il <11 Bo8om Buddleo Kip end Henry imagine themselves as senior citii ens . (Ciosad Captioned( <Il MOVIE: 'Sherloclt Holmeo In Weohlngton' <Ill Omnl · D (I) , CD Dlff' rent S~eo Willis tries 10 get into a 'jock· fraternity . (Closed CoptionedJ (I) 700 Club ()) MOVIE: ' Rollicking Adventu,.. of Eliza ; ' ..... : QUORIL=--.1?~ Go""'' u"''"'"' CLOS'i:>L-Y.. , 11 II I·j~~~~~~-!--,.,.-.:~ I ser () in lovtt with the t'\andsome pri~ce she rescues from a 1 shopwreck . new . velour interior . Like $3600. 992·6362. 61 bed CAPTAIN EASY --==~~:Z~:=:='=T= 675·1478. M~tcW· Homo' <. • · · ' _ __,&'-'C,_,o,_,m'"pe=rs-'--~ MOUntaineer pickup truck ' camJ»r, self contained, , fully equiped, SBOO. Call ' 992·3301 after 5PM. 1977 Cutl.a ss Supreme Sat9n, Ps., pb., p .w .• reclining buckets, T ·top, I CYKAE e c- camping Equipment 1775. 59 Side by side refrigerator 71 Autos :or Sale l960Chevy. 3 speec. 6 cylln· der. 50,000 original miles . A·l . 11000, 992·3798 after 5. e (I) CD D (() <ID lD News (I) Andy Griffith (() ABC Ntwt1 (() 3 ·2 · 1, <ID Over E11y 8 :30 D (I) CD NBC Ntwt~ (]) 150;000 Pyramid (I) Uttlttt Mermaid A lovely young mermaid falls 1 8 :00 ~~=:z:t!:::::=;:========~ 19 1981 Ux70 Shannon. All electric, 3 bedrooms. Call after ~ : 30PM Weekdays and all day Sat . & Sun., «6· 4665 . Nlcel bedroom apt. In Mid· dteport, cl05f! to school. Utilities furnished. $235. month. 992·3190. EVENING TRUCK camper, $600. or best offer, 304·675·C73 or Ill Ford XL 302 engine, IIOOd tor parfl. Call «6· 715:1 . . \ APPROXIMATELY 45 acres, with house. 2'12 miles off Crab Creek Rd ., Gallipolis Ferry, phone 304· 675·4296. also 10'12 fl . TRUCK camper, good. condition, S800. 304· -882·2188. 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 992·543-4 or 992· 5914 or 304-882·2566. 28 fl. 1973 Royal Knight trailer with 1112 x 8 112 add work, ' ,. 3/26/82 1978 STARCRAFT camper, St41rn'1aster 7, awn ing, _p or· ta potty, curtains, excellent shape, phone 30-4-675,4217. plans available to meet-in· dlvldual needs. A rare opportunity . Call us today at 992·6696 or 61~ ·286·2177. Evenings caii614·2U·-4058. - - -- ---1977 14x70 mobile home, guaranteed 71 beds, tools, For sale 19 cu.fl . gold Ken· more ·refrigerator, rates, repair. «6·9159, Guaran· lead Automotive. Behind Arcade on Court St. in old G & J alley, Gallipolis. 54 . Misc. Mercllandlce Boarding low small engine & lawnmower silver stone, TV ,s, Wood· burners, stero's and tots more. Open lOam to 5pm, 416·3]59. 55 estimates, e VIewmg .. THURSDAY CUSTOM AUTO BODY WORK & PAINTING Free cabinets, mechanic' s size • paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, ol-46-1968. Mantle clock, full size bed springs, wo,.n's jeans, and clothes slr:e 9, record player. Call675·7436 . 5 roo!TI house with · bath. 14' Little, TWO Clipper M ill 3 bdr. home. Call «6· t780. · collect C'o lis. 1973 GRANDVILLE, 14x70, 3 bedroom mobile home . Must be moved . phone 304· 882·2820. house. 300 fl . from krodel Park, 90% turni5hed, $27,000. Call675·6230. $300. Call «6·7265 or 416· 06-44. unfurnlshec e"'epl kit· chen. $300 month plus utilities. Reference and deposit required. In Racine. 949·2293. THREE bedroom home, 5 acres, 9 miles from town . Phone after 6:00 p.m. 304· 675-7198. bedroom Large house for , ~:"ent In downtown Gallipolis. Available Immediately, 1976 2 bedroom Hillcrest mobile home . Down payment, assume loan payment. 992·3917: USEO MOBILE 576·2711. Professional office & com mercial space available at 362 Jackson Pike. Call 416· Ol.W or «6·1819. Land Contract In town, or country . Cal l Strout Realty, «6·0001. -4 bedroom, central air and heat, city water, fireplace, 1981 INDEPENDANCE by Detroit, 14x70. Someone to take over payments and $2,000. down. Pay oil $10,000. 304-4511·1825. 3 Homes for Rent, Lease or aliytlme. HOUSE, Meadowbrook Ad· dillon, 3 bedroom, family room with frieplace, cen· tral air, basement, 30H75· 15.2. new, 5 rm. house In Gallipolis. Call «6·3945 alter 5PM. work . ProfHSiCM'llll custom refrigerators, Antique chair for For Lease 49 Ouality AutobodY & Paint 1.40, map'e rocken $.49, maple dlnett sets from Sl25 to $175, bedrbOm suites S150, 3 pc ; living room· suites $199, 2 pc. living· room suites suo, love seats 170. owl lamps 125, rlngei washers $75, dryers, Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county appw•~ · 1,000 gal. tank, price S340: Other sizes In stock, haul In your pickup truck. Call 614·2865930, . Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES w/fenced in back yard, 545,900 . 11% financing, by Wry W~ 7"-.7_ __,A,_,u'-"to'-':;,l:t:: ll P':::.:I,_r___ KIT 'N' CARLVl.E "' SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive ST., Gallipolis. New sofa beds $250, used sofa beds 1100, recliners $80, bunk beds $100, bUnkie mattresses utility SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt:, Park Central Hotel. · · - --·--~-- ''· . , ~ HoUsehold Goods seweral Furnished Rooms 45 1982 HE . WJDO CWHJ C WGT FA FNHDA F V0 . DHBA THLA HE v •• r wJ " .. , . ' H K· ·· ,,..' K W G T SA ' ;•· . • I GJBJWFJ ~·• I'' J Yetl!nlay'1 Cryptoqi!Oie: DON'T LOOK BACK TO "THE GOOD OLD DAYS." WE ARE UVING TiiROUGH THEM ' "~ NOW.- JAMES FIEBLEMAN ... ,,, No ' ,,"'/l,. e<DN.\ �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thu._,, Marth 25, 1912 Nine cases end in Meigs County Court . Nine defendants were tined In the Meigs County Court or Judge Pa· trlck O'Brien Wednesday. They Include Anne Cundltr, Mid· dleport, $10 and costs, rauure to yield the right or way; JeUrey Roush, Letart, W. Va., $21 and costs; James O'Danlel, Bard· · stown, Ky .. S22 and costs; Vernon Meadows, South Point, m and costs; David McQuaid, GalllpoUs, $22 and costs; James Riggs, Middleport, and CllSts, all on speed· lng charges; RandaU Kimes, Long Bottom, $150 and costs, three days In jail and :Kl days llcense suspen· sian, driving whlle Intoxicated; Joseph Brown, Minersville, $100 and costs, fine suspended, trapping or possessing a beaver during the m closed season; Ronald Ealdns, Ra· cine, $250 and costs, restitution, 60 days In jail, lJ suspended, one year probation and $1l!O or the fine suspendedonahit-sklpcbarge!llld$50 and costs and :Kl days In jaU, no valid operator's Ucense. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Danny Garber, Parkersburg, $50.50 and Nick Gatz, Worthington, • $40.50, both posted on speeding chllrgeS: Gregory Cundlrt, Middleport, $111.50, no operator's licenle. · Mary Welsh and Kevin DorU, no ; addreoses recorded, were given 10 day jaU sentences and asseSsed • costs on charges or unautho~ : use of a motor vehicle. :, State bar president will address lawyers . John A. Howard, Elyria, President of the Ohio State Bar Association, will address the annual meeting of OSBA District 17 in Pomeroy Saturday. OSBA District 17 represents some 150 attorneys from Athens, Morgan, Hocking, Washington, Meigs and Noble Counties. Richard D. Brooks, Jr., Athens, OSBA District Executive Committeeman, will preside over the aftemoon meeting, which will include the election of a member to the OSBACouncilofDelegates. Robert G. Dykes, Colwnbus, will . . LE<\DER TO LEADERS - President Reagan appears in tbe Wbite House East Room Wednesday to address chief executives from varous national organizations, encouraging private sector involvement In solving the nation's economic problems. lAP Laserphoto) I I Area Deaths Jack Weyersmiller Beulah Lamb, Columbus. Mr. Weyersmlller was a member of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, Free and Accepted Masons. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Bob Miller o!!lclatlng. Bunal will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Masonic rites will be held at the funeral home at 7 p.m. Friday. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. Friday. Jack Weyersmlller, 54, 1409 Myrtle Ave. , Columbu s, formerly of Pomeroy, died Mond a y In Columbus. He was a son of the late .John and Mary Love Weyersrnlller. He wss also preceded in death by two broth· ers, Robert and Joe, and a sister, Rosemary Arnold. Surviving are a brother, James Weyersmlller, Pomeroy; a daugh· ter, Patty Weyersmlller Lawrence, Long Bottom, and a close friend, Market report ' Pi~s by the heud 20-42.50. Special SprlflJ,t Feeder Cclttle &tie : April 6 1982 .. All consi~mnenlll wl!lcome. Cattle will ~ rel't!Jved, 81un . to l p.m. Wly of Ole !18lt!. cQw!f sleady. Toll• I hcud ~12. Feeder Steen: Good ;mt.l Choi ce 250 to 300 IUs. 5:i.50-llfi.OO ; 300 to 400 lbs. 55-f,. _zj; 400 ln 500 lbs. :)4 ,5().63 ; 500 lo 600 lb.'l. !;4-62.50; 600 to 700 lb.'l. 51.~1 : 700 to 800 Ills . 5J-.62: 600 and over rtt- · 66.50 F'a:der Hei/er:s: Goocl and Choke 2.50 lu 300 100 . f»4.5G.fi3; 300 lo 400 lbs . ~2-61 ; 400 tu ~ lb!i. 56-56; ~to 600 lh!i. 45-5:1.!)0; 1\00 tn 700 lb.'l. 48 .00.~ . 00 ; 700 to 800 lb11. 47-:;4: 000 ~nllover 45.50-00.50. ll't!t.OOr .. Hulls : Gou\.1 ctnd Chllice 2fJO to 300 lb!l. 5."H.:!.fl0; 300 to 400 100. 52J)()-Gl : 400 tu fiOO lh11. 5058Ji0; &00 to 600 lb:s.liG-00; 600 to 700 1~ . 46-SS .OO: 700tolm lb::~ . •7. Sil-&4.&o ; 000 B!ltl over 46-W.OO. Hol:stdn steen ~ nd bulls 300 to 1100 lbs . 44 .50-M. BulLs I,OOl Itls. amJ up 46.56-55. Slaughter cOW!! - uti li tll'!! 39-44: cctn n~J rsu nc.l cutter!l39down. Vt!al cwlv e::~ - choice <md prime 00.92. Bttby calves 4~90 . AU!ellJI Uve111tld. Salet~ Albaay, OHio March 16., I~! Dally HuM M•rket E\l~ry Tutlday We bu)· F'ut H~. Sows, and Boa.r11, dir ecliinc.l don't char~c lUly coJruni811ion. We pay $.20 11 hundred over Ohio Hog Mt~rkt!t . Hon prit'es: 210.230, Fat HOI(s 49.70. U!H.Jown, l..il(ht Sow1!3 7-4~ . 2!Y.H:Iow,n, IJ.~eht Boars34-37. 450-up, Bioi( Sow11 ~!i-52 . 300-up, Bi~ Boars J5.38.00. Meigs County happenings.. To end marriage On grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Sharon L. Hubbard ha s been granted a divorce from James L. Hubbard in the Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court. , In the' same court, Earl Michael Johnson and Iris Christine Johnson, both of Route 4, Pomeory, have fil ed for dissulution of their marriage. Funds rc(~cived Gov. James A. Rhodes announced thal lhe Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the second di stribution of 1982 license tax revenues lota lin g $18,999,700.:!2 n·ady for disbUI'· sement to local gnvernments. Of the total Meigs County 's share is $e5,069.42. Actions filed The Halliburton Co. of Duncan, Okla., has filed an action lor money against Mustang Petrolewn, Inc., of Parkersburg and Marietta, and asks lor foreclosure of a lien on oil and gas drilling equipment claiming that the petroleum company owes $7,150.56. VILLAGE PHARMACY recent __:to:m:e:ys~t:h:ro:u~g~h:ou=t~O=h=io~.----~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~DD~LE~PO~RT~,~D~H.~~~~~~~~~ 1 Emergency runs address the group regarding The Racine Emergency Squad at 9:24 p.m. Wednesday took Pamela Boso rrom Antiquity to Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. The service also reports that !Ire departments made three brush rtre runs on Thursday. At 11: 29 a.m., the Orange Township Department extlngulshed a brush !Ire near the John Kline home; The Salem Cen· ter Department at 1:06 p.m., extln· gulsbed a brush !Ire on County Road 52 near the Ernest Lester home and the Middleport Depart· ment at 6: 33 p.m. extinguished a brush fire on Diamond St. Veterans Memorial Top Hogs 210 tu 230 lbs. 4HO ; Board ~7 : Sows 400 lb.<! . and up 16.51)..$.50. Ohltl \Iaiiey Live:stuck Co. Murkct Rcpnrl Sale every S t~tunht y ut I p.m _ Prkl!s I<Jkcn from the uu ction uf Sat urda y, Mardl 20. 1hruls : Veal culv c:~ !ilcudy, ft.'t..'tlcr caltli! $2 lo $-1lowt•r, legislative changes affecting estate planning and administration, both . nationally and in Ohio. Denny L. Ramey, Colwnbus, OSBA Assistant Executive Director, will pr~~nt a slide show on OSBA services to. law~rs, followed by Wllliam K. Weisenberg, Colwnbus, · OSBA Director of Government Af. fairs, who will . speak on how legislation affects a law practice. A welcome will be given by Fred W. Crow, Jr., Pomeroy, President, Meigs County Bar Association, whjchishostingthemeeting. . OSBA represents some 17,000 at- Admltted .. Mabel Pickens, Shade; Harvey Martin, Syracuse; Elizabeth Bartoe, Long Bottom; Pauline Oerenberger, Pomeroy; Sharon Jessie, Pomeroy. Dlschargeci.. James Mash, Con· nle Mash, Rolande Brown, Pearl Little, Edgar Greenlee, WOllam Adkins, Lorena Laudermllt, John Lambert, Lester Lewis, Candy Caughey, Harvey Martin, Mary Divers. Deadline reminder All eligible residents are reminded by Gallla·Meigs Community Action A,gency that the deadline for ~p­ plying for the Emergency Heatmg Energy Assistance Program 1HEAP) is 4 p.m. March 31. ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY .WEEKEND ____SALE _ ..._ LlnLE A hymn sing will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Nease Settlement Church featuring the Happy Gospel Singers. The public Is Invited. ~-~~~;:;;;;;::=~~~~~=~§;~~--l Let Our Wedding Gift RP<Yistry -oHelp You Make Your Selections Sportswear Sale . , I Solid~~~-~!.~~s~d~~~s 20% OFF Suggested Retail Prices *"Thank Goodness u·Fits" * Playtops,- Playbottoms *Instead- Body language *"FreeSpirit"Bras *"FreeSpirit" Fanny Smothers & Shapers. sizes ~ COMFORT Now there 's a sandal · made for comfort all day long - Barefoot Frolics by Miller They're the ' . I sandals with soft, supple uppers, cushioned slide resistant 'l nsoles and soft "caress" linings. And. they come in widths from AAAAto EE to fit your What are weddings mede of? Happiness, thoughtfulne$s ... and a lot of decisional Our Wedding Gift Registry can help you decide and make those Important selections for your new life. Our qualified Bridal Consultant can answer all your questions. What should you choose for your fine chl~a and crystal? What Is the smart choice for 91/eryday dining? Which glassware ... stainless .. . and accessories? We will then register your sefectlons and your patterns at our Wedding Gift Registry. This helps your families and friends choose the right gifts and helps prevent duplications. So you see ... II' a a thoughtful thing to do .. Come In both of you ... as soon as you eel the wedding date! At our Wedding Gilt Registry, we'll be glad to show you our collection of Norllake Fine China and cryatal ... caeual dinnerware ... g1111ware and acceaaorlas. Norltake has It alt. II'a the smart ~ , - ,.;. L china for theamart woman! ...IYtrz"-.... Tht Sm.Jrl (hln.l For Tht Sm.~rt v..n..n i today. The new styles and Pomera,, Off. 1 1 I REG . $13.95 REG. 516 .95 REG . Sl9.9S REG.$23.95 REG. $27.95 - ............ •..•.•.. .. .• ............ . .. ....... . . .. , ..... ••. . SALE $11.15 SALE S13.S5 SALE$15.95 SALE$19.15 SALE $22.35 MEN'S AND BOYS' MEN'S & BOYS UNDERWEAR TUB.ESOCKS Men's and boys• Briefs and T Shirts plus men's bpxers · athlete shirts · big men's sizes." Pocket T shirts and all men's Blue Labe l T shirts and briefs. Reg. $1.59 pair in white with assorted coJ.ored tops. Stock Up For Only 20% Off ·sALE C~RNIVAL BRAS AND PANTIES in . I I $119PAIR ----·------"'__________ Special group of bras, panties and bikinis. Colors: navy, plum, white, ·• black, rose, pink, nude and blue . REG. $4.50 ........ ' ••... SALE $3.00 REG . $6.50 .............. SALE 54.50 REG. $9.50 ......... ... .. SALE $6.5~ REG. $13.00 ...... . ..... ; SALE $9.00-L, I I I _. WEEK·E NO SALE I WOMEN'S CREST UNIFORMS Junior sizes 3 to 15 - misses 6 to 20 - half sizes 1411-2 to 26111 . Includes our entire stock of pants suits, dresses. separate pants and tops. Polyester cot ton blends. E )(ce llent selection . $16.00 .UNIFORMS $20.00 UNIFORMS $22.00 UNIFORMS $29.00 UNIFORMS ..... . ...... ...... -. .... SALE $12.80 SALE $16.00 SALE $17.60 SALE $23.20 -;~~ ~-,~;~~--~ ~ I II I I I N~J Spring and Summer Doggonet1es. Tank tops, midriff tops, shorts, pants, k·nit tops and baseball shirts. , 'A ssorted colors in stripes and solids. Sizes' S, M, L, XL . REG. $9.00 ... .. ........ . SALE $7.19 REG . $11 .00 ......... . .. ' SALE $8.79 REG . 514.00 - ... • . , ....• SALE $11.19 REG . $18.00., .... , .. , .. SALE $14.39 REG . 523.00 •... .. . . .... SALE $18.39 REFRIGERATOR SALE Reg. 489.00 14 cu. 11., White, 1 Cycle Defrost ....••. ; • • • . Sale '459.00 Reg. '679.00 17 cu. ft., Almond or Gold, No Frost . . . . . . . . . . . Sale '629.00 Reg. '749.00 19 cu. ft. Deluxe, White, No Frost . . . . • • . . . . Sale '699.00 Reg. '749.00 21 cu. ft., White No Frost. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sale '699.00 I LADI~~NDBAG SALE 1 1 1 New styles for Spring and Summer . Shou lder bags, clutch purses, canvas bags in l e.:~t her , macrame, vinyl, terry and spacesitc . REG. REG. REG. REG. --------------~,__.._ REG. $4.99 BATH TOWEL •. • .• •••.• SALE $3.88 ,R EG. $2.99 ~:~~si.~:"El .. . ....... SALE $2.38 _____ __ ___ ~ .,.._.. ..... MEN'S TOWEL SALE Pastel prints on an off-white background. Cotton/polyester blends . $6,00 . . .......... .. SALE $4.80 $9.00 .. .. .. .... . .. . SALE $7.20 $15.00 ... .. .' . . .. . . SALE $12.00 $23.00 ... . ........ SALE $18.40 I ~ L. WORK UNIFORMS Men1s work pants and matching work shirts in long or short sleeve styles. Regular and extra large sizes. Navy blue · suntan · dark olive . charcoal and forest green . lLz· prl'ce .:..:"..:~~~.:~~~~~~~:.1~--·~~.;. -· ---FREE PARKING IN POMEROY-All DAY SAlliRDAY --t colors are he re. MARGUERITE SHOES waistsizes291hruso . ----.--..----.----------+------·--· . .____. ,. . _______ feet exactly . Come in I ~ HANES SPRING SALE! '10995 And Register Them For The Right Gift Giving. ARCH $6.00 . ... .. . .. .. . .. SALE $4.79 $8,00 . .. . .......... SALE $6.39 $11.00 .. . .... ...... SALE $8.79 $17.00 .... .. .•.... SALE 513.59 $22.00 ......... .. . SALE $17.59 Pl8YteX:s"PiiNG5A"L[15'"E!----;~~------ Reg. $159:95 SALE · the sandal with "the molded arch support in more Ihan 80 REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. New for Spring! Jackets, Skirts, Slacks, Gauchos, Knickers, Blouses, and Knit Shirts. Denims and pply/cotton blends. Powerful upright sweeper with Vibra Groomer · II and Rugulator. Brilliant headlight and 18 qt. top filling disposable dust bag. Deluxe attachments included. 8\' MIUER ' .... _...__. GIRLS' _.._.._._._._..-~w..----------- Hymm sing set _.....__._... lt2-2014 113 Coun ••• v . POll-! 011. Elberfelds In Pomero .••..-• � 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 25, 1982 weyersmiller