http://66.213.69.5/files/original/746417f918e22d766770c0441a7bc0a9.pdf 15e4456348c9cd7a25988fe2625214c9 PDF Text Text ~. March 29, i~ Pomeroy Middl.port, Ohio 14-The Daily Sentinel ' ' ,. ' percent) ; the Popula.r Salvadoran Party had 1,8:1l (2.9 percent) and the Popula.r Orientation Party had 781 (1.2 percent). With 31 seats needed for control of the assembly' Christian Democratic leader Julio Adolfo Rey Prendes estimated his party would get betw~n 26 and 29 whlle d' Au· bulsson's party would get 16 to 18. Another Christian DemocratiC leader, GuWenno Guevara, said the party might be able to form a majority coalltlon with Democratic Action, the most moderate of the rightist factions . " We have already had Informal contacts and belltive we can have a constnlctlve dialogue," he said. Rene Fortin Magana, the .Democratic Action leader, said his party was "open to any ldndofcoalltion," with either the Christian Democrats or the other rightists. But he Indicated he would not join the Christian Democrats unless they agreed to modify Duarte's land redistribution program, which all the rightist parties charged was too radical . . Leftist parties boycotted the vot· lng, saying It was a farce sponsored by the United States and any candidates they put forward would be assassinated. The guemnas said the elections would not end their 29month-old clvtl war to overthrow the U.S. -supported civilianmilitary junta In which an est!· mated 33,!XMJ people have died. In Washington, a State Departmen\ spokeswoman said the department was ''very encouraged" by the "quite massive" voter turnout. ,,. - There was no lmmedtate U.S. comment on the election returns, but the trend In favor of the Christian Democrats was good news for the Reagan administration. AI· though U.S. Ambassador Deane R. Hinton said the United States would try to work with the winners, no matter which party won, Secretary of State Ale;ximder M. Haig Jr. said continuance 11 U.S. aid would depend on conttnuilnce of the junta's reform programs. And only the Christian Democrats promised to carry those on, whlle the rightists said they would reverse them. About 1.5 mWion people were eligible to vote, and early today there was .no reHable estimate yet of the turnout. But long Unes of people stood for houn~ In 90-degree heat, and votlni was so heavy that the electlon commission ordered the potls kept open two hours longer than SCheduled, then rescinded the order when some of the parties objected. "This Is amazing; I've never seen people so anxious to vote, " said one foreign observer. Bob Wenman, a member o! the Canadian Pa~Uament, said he ran fo~cove~ whenshotswereflred out· side a polling station In Santa Ana. But the voten "ran closer to the scene to get their places In line. In other words, people were voting, no matter what." "You should beveryproud,'' Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., told a woman In a line of more than 10,(0) people In Santa Tecla, etght miles south of the capital. Mrs. Kassebaum, who headed the eight· member U.S. delegation, said the election was "exceptionally fair.". :Huntingto~ murd~r suspect wounded another cop earlier HUBER HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) penons report near an all·nlght ~ David Ford never knew Paul gasoline station In Huntington. Harmon, but he can't helpfeeUng a The same man, Bobby Dean twjnge of guilt whenever he thinks Stacy of Columbus, has been about the Huntington, W.Va ., po- charged In both Incidents. liceman who was murde red In "I picked Stacy out of 11 photo IIDecember. neup," Ford said during an Inter'I keep thinking that If only I'd view last week at the Huber Heights poUce station. "I had seen been a better shot maybe Harmon would be alive today," says Ford, a him once before, on the mornlngcl P.QUce .corporal In this suburban · Aug. 31, 1981." community north of Dayton. "I Ford was on patrol that morning Dred six Urnes and If I had hit him when he spied a man lurking beonce, things might have turned out hind a fast food restaurant. differently." · "It was 4: ~ a.m., so I ·turned Ford, a blond, soft-spoken 28- around to Investigate," he said. year-old, was referring to the man " And when I did , this guy runs Into wllo peppered him with slugs !rom a nearby wooded area. He was trya __'sawed-off shotgun In August. lng to conceal something from me. Ford was shot while chasing a man Atthetlmeithoughthewascarrywho had been acting suspiciously lng batteries from a nearby service near an all-nlghtconvenlence store. station." Harmon was shot to death Dec. Ford decided to see 11 he was 14 alter following up a susplclo ·•s right. " When he went Into the woods I called for the canine unit, " he recalled. "Thedogsleduslntoathlck, wooded area and suddenly he was In my beam of light and I saw the side of his face: Then I saw a bright flash and the next thing I knew I was nat on my hack.'! Ford emptied his service revolver at the spot where he'd seen the shotgun flash. "I missed," he recalled. Ford's assallant hadn't missed, however. nre poUce officer had been hit by three .32-eallber slugs, twice In the upper left leg and once In the lower abdomen. " Another slug hit my belt and eight more hit my vest," he said. "He'd have killed me for sure It I hadn't had that vest on. And you kn ow, I'd been carrying It around In my trunk for months. But I began wearing It several weeks before I was shot. " another car the patrol silld Weekend ' victims lnclud~ two other pedestrians. There were three single-car fatal accidents and four two-car smashups In 1 ding one that claimed two u~es. c u The patrol counts trattlc de th from 6 p.m Frtday Ulltn mldr:gh~ Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY WOOSTER ~ Katherine E Oobbins, 18, of Wadsworth, 1n a o~e-ear accident on Ohio 21 In w County. ayne Hospital news . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MARCH 26 . .. Diana Beaver, Billy Bostey, Jessica Burton, Charles Oaytor, Flor· ence Crace, Barbara Davis, Teresa De Long, Robert Donahue, Phillip Foster, Shade Franklin, Gloria Grate, Delete Harmon, Mary Harris, Phillip Heck, Janette Kharou· seh, James Kldd, Crystal Leach, lcy!ne Lewis, Mary Morarity, Kath!}'n Neutzllng, Myrtle Peten, G~ry Roberts, Mary Russell, Tlria Russen. MOdred Sanders, l'.{rs, Dean Schrock and daughter, Jeanie Sims, Sandra Slack, Ly· to.nda Stone, Beth Taylor, Mary Thornton, Charles Urban, Cindy Waddell, George Weber IV, Beulah Wright. MARCHZ'7 ,A..vls Baney, Jamie Barrett, Vlr- mire, Orion Roush, Mary Scott, Helen Smithson, Cherry Stanforth, Melissa Sturgeon, Jesse Van Metter, Linda Wallace. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. James Dingess, daughter, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Snyder, daughter, CottagevUle; Mr. and Mn. Daryl Wean, daughter, Bldweu. MARCH26 Elvira Barr, Mrs. BoY4 Burnette and daughter, Cathy Coughenour, NoIdle Curley, Elizabeth Edler, Mrs. CHARLES Helb and daughter, Mrs. Vermont Higglnbotham and son, Darla Kelly, Lena Pleasance, Sue Randolph, Henry Roney Jr., Bryan Ross, Suzanne Tayborn, Crystal Tacketl, Danny Taylor Jr., Ada Wortman. enttne Vol -~,.-.244 Fewer claims filed returns - . VICTIM OF WAR -'- A Salvadoran government soldier drags tbe COl')l!ie of a guerrilla to a truek Suoday to be taken away for burial. Rebels attacked a I Dorris <faul Spencer, 62, Pomeroy, died Saturday in Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was preceded in death by her father Ori~, her husband, James, a orother: Cectl Gaul and a sister, Mary Faith Gaul. She is s~rvived by two daughters, Mrs . Davtd (Jacqueline) Brickles, Rt. 2, Pomeory; and Mrs. Gary (Jodenna ) Hysell of Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; her mother, Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Chester; five grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. · Paul (Maxine) Hoffman, Chester; Mrs . Kenneth (Avis ) Hartley of Pomeroy and Mrs. Howard (Marvene) Caldwell of Tuppers Plains. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev . Herbert Grate officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemete ry . Visitation will be held at the funeral home alterS p.m. tonight. gypiWII floor. ' Earl Shoemaker Elizabejh W. Kelly, 74, Pomeroy, died Sunday at Velerafll; Memorial Hospital. She is survived by a son ,' Phillip, Pomeroy, and five grandchildren. Ewin~ Funeral Home ha,s charge of arrangements. Homer Wani Walter Homer Ward Walter, 85, of 100 Walter Hill, Galllpotls, died at 10: ~ a.m. Sunday In Pleasant Valley Hospital . Born Aug. 27, 1896, In Dundee, Ohio, he was the son of the late Remus and Abigitll Ward Walter. He was a 1919 graduate of Ohio State SATURDAY University and served In the Army MANSFIELD - Brian W. Fay,19, during World War I. Mansfield, In a car-pedestrian acciHe taught school at Gallla dent on U.S. 142,north of Mansfield Academy High School and later In aermont County. went Into business, operating WalAMELIA ~ Pamela Fiilz, 18, Be- ter's Chicken Hatchery and a prothel, and Steve Greger, 27, AmeBa, duce business In Pomeroy. He In a two-car accident In Amella . served six terms as president of the MANSFIELD - Edith Miller, 75, 'GaWpotls Area Chamber of Comof Gallon, In a two-car accident on merce In 1937-44. Ohio 611n Momlw County. He married the former MU1am RAVENNA- Nancy L. Wood- Clark In 1919, Mel she also preceded ruff, 27, Ravenna , In a car-train ac- him In death In 1979. cident In Ravenna. Survlvtng Is a son, Homer of CLEVELAND- Mary Fyffe, 37, Toledo; four brolhen, Allen of Deaevetand, In a one-car accident In troit, Mich., Elmet ot Fort LauderCleveland. MARION ~ Harold R. Rhoads, dale, Fla., and Lewis and Glenn both of Dover; two slsten, ~ . 86, Marion,ln a car-pedestrian acci- Snider of Newskles, Ohio, and Lu- · dent on Ohio :ll9 In Marion County. eWe Maurer of Navarre; two FRIDAY NIGHT grandchildren and nine greatCINCINNATI Raymond grandchildren. Schulte, 70, of Hamllton, when he Funeral services will be held at fell over a brige raWng on Ohio 562 10 a.m. Thursday In the TolandIn suburban Norwood while ttw1ng Herzig Funeral Home, Dover, with to avoid being struck by a car. · . burial In Dover Burial Park. CLEVELAND - Felicia Jones, Friends may call at Miller's 47, of Oeveland, In a two-car acci- Home tor Funerals from 2-4 and 7-9 dent In aeveland. p.m . Tuesday. Masonic services will be held at the funeral home at 7: :ll p.m. Tuesday. Tuesday meeting She was also preceded In death by her husband, Dyke Garrett, In May 19TI. Surviving are two sons, Roger of Rt. 1, GaWpotls and Larry of Prince Frederick, Md .; a daughter, Mrs. Eugene ( Unda) Call of Rt. 1, Bid· well; 10 grandchildren; two brothers, Grant of Logan, W.Va ., and VIrgil of Martinsville, Va .; and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Bumgarner of Holden, W.Va. · Funeral.servlces will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday In the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, VInton, with Evangetlst WIWam B. Kughn offl· elating. Burial will be In VInton Memorial Park. Friends may .call at the funeral home from 7-9 p .m. Tuesday. - BAKER FURNITURE .\!. ...a·.·~@~ -~ RADIO AUCTION To be held April 2, 1982 at 8:45 p.m. Listen to WMPO. Radio for the Details. Gilbert JohD80n GObert Johnson, 78, of 1817 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, died at 7: 45 p.m. Saturday In Pleasant Valley Hospital, having been In falling health for a year. Born May 10, 1903, In 'Ohio Twp.; Gall1a County. I!Oil of the late Ed· ward and Eva Lambert Johnson, he was a retired fanner -and attended Bell Otapel Church. He lnarrled the fOrmer Leah Belle Barry, who survives, on Dec. 1, 1926, In ('.alllpolls. Survlvln& are two daughters, Mn. Mack (Sarah Eva) l..ayneand Mn. Garland (Hildean) Olapman, ·both at Galllpolls; a acin, Homer cl Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doles, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jaclt!l, daughter, Langsvtlle. ELBERFELD$ t£'H\ Playtex· i COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation has criticized plans for state government budget cuts that might reduce some agriCultural programs. -:::. 'The state's No. 1 industry., agrt~ture, ls beadedforllliiii!CeU&I'Y problerru 11 additional propo&ed budget cuts for the stateofOhloare Implemented," David 0 . Miller, Farm Bureau president, laid Mqnday. . · Miller said the Department of Agriculture has Indicated that the Rhodes administration's proposal of a further6percentcutlnspend· lng could force cltanges or ellll'ilnation of some ptant and animal disease control programs. Housing authority will collect funds MIDDLETOWN, Ohio - Butler County's pubUc housing au!-horlty wants to collect nearly $42,!XMJ from about 40 Individuals or tamUles who have declared their Income to be lower than it actually Is. Mark Petty, executive director of the Butler Metropolitan HousIng Authority, said the problem might be more wldesp'read. Reagan will portray himself WASHINGTON - President Reagan plays himself tonight In a brief return to his aetlni career on a television show marklnl the Drst anniversary of (he attempt on his life outside a Washington hotel. In '"The Saving of the President,'' a television Te-i!llllCtment of the hours alter the shooting, a stand-In plays the part of the wounded Reagan for most of the program. But In the closing minutes, three doctors who cared for the president at George Washington University Hospital make a "bouse call" to visit Reagan at the White House alter his release, and the real Ronald Reagan greets them In his quarters. LIMOGES, France ~ A bomb explosion blamed on terrorists ·shattered three cars of an express train racing acrollll the hilly French countryside Monday night, killing at least nve ))lllll!lli'et' and InJuring 27. · Pollee said the blast hurled two victims 160 feet from the wreckBit!, severing the legs of one. The dead Included two women and a child. More than 200 re.cuers spent several hours treeing pasaengoera trapped In the 15-car train, which had continued along the track for more than a mile after the blaSt. It did not derail. CLEVELANO-ThewlnnlngnumberdrawnMondaynlghtlnthe Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was lli6. The lottery reported earnings of $829,589 from the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings carne on sales 11 $1,o:J9,683M, whlle boldm of winning tickets are entitled to share 1210,091.~. lottery oftlclall said. Bra with Cotton" Weather forecast Sbowen and tlnmderstonns Bkely early tonight. Canllderable with posalble showers late toalght. Lows In the mld-401. , l'artly cloudy Wednesday. Windy. Highl around a~. Chance 11 rain Now 18 Hour® support and comfort plus the coolness and comfort of cotton! ~ . 60 percent tonight and :JI peicent Wedftelday. WlndiiOUtllweltiel'lY 20-:ll mph tonight. Ed d d Olllo Fweallllt 'DlllndaJ t1a p lutaniQ: Flllr 'l'lliuiidaJ. , . "' or • - · FrldQ _.a 1 flvm IIIII II I 1111111 II I III'DIIIndaJ, Iipper Iiia .......... ......, Mil ca •stelllll 1IPPII' • te. n IIIII ... d&J. BuVIowa flvm IIIII mH . . 1111 mill . . *I·..- I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~C\Ipe: 85~ cotton, I Iac ' 35% polyester '. ·' Farm Bureau criticizes cut plans Winning Ohio lottery number 18HO •I MISSING TILES - 'l1te 1pace shuttle Columbia Seen here, the dart spots above and below the wino made a suecenful laMing 'I'Ilesclay at lhe'White Sands dshleld are places where protective Illes were missing. Photo taken from a television monitor. (AP Laserphoto). MluDe Range In New Mexico despite the namerous problems II experieoeed clllrinl! ita eight-day voyage. Ohio projects among programs not funded WASHINGTON (AJ') ~Gover­ nors oppnalft8 Reqan admlnlstra· t1on plans to ax Appalachian fundln& are trying tosqlleeZJI! all the federal money they can out of the progt~Ct before It Is abaitdoned. Five die in train explosion rr::::::::::::::::===============~ Persons . lnteresied In helping manage the Racine Summer Baseball Program are asked to meet at Racine Elementary School Tuesday at 7 p.m . Parents of chlldren who will be playlngT-ball, pee-\Vee, Uttle Ieacue or pony league are Invited to attend. Fla. "A Uttle bumpy at Mach 2." laid Lousma as the ship was traVeung twice the speed of sound In the sky above Truth or Consequences, N.M. booms. At decision time, NASA artlctal~ For Lousma and·Fullerton It was determined that New ·Mexico landa perfect ending for Columbia's Ing conditions were very acCept.. next:to-laJt test flight. For eight • ble and Lou.sma and Fullerton were days they had put the craft to Its given the green light to land . most rigorous tests and, except tor naglng technical problema, It re- CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cincinnati Gas & ElectriC Co. 5ays anticipated operating costs of $45 mlllidn for the Killen Generating · Statton and $40 miWon for the WOllam H. Zimmer Nuclear Power Station prompted them to request a rate Increase. The cm:ripany Informed the Public Untllltles Commission ot Ohio Friday that It will apply In June for a 15 percent electric rate Increase, worth about $l10 million a year. The Increase, It approved, would become effective In Ap1111983. Both power stations are supposed to be In operation by then. · "CG&E expects annual In· creases In electric demand of about 3 percent through the remainder of the 19flls," the utility said. · POMEROY--Beatrice Buck and Mabel Kesterson recleved word of the death of Earl Shoemaker, New Deadline March 31 Lexington, formerly of Meigs County. Attendlngthefuneralwere WASHINGTON (AP ) - Com· m ercia! beekeepers have unW ~uck , Mr. and Mrs. Gall Buck, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kestenon. His Mareh 31 to apply !or government sister, Mabel, was unable to attend . support loans on their 1981-erop honey, says the Agriculture due to Illness. Department. , . The honey support program Is carried out through loans and pur· Rulh Garrell chases. The loans will come due . Ruth M<trie Garrett, 57, of Rt. 1, June 30. · Those who wa nt to offer honey for Bidwell, dted Sunday afternoon In direct sale to the department's Holzer Medical Center following an Commodity Credit Corp. have until · extended Wness. June 30 to make arrangements at Born May 28, 1924, daughter o! their local offices the late John and Anna Brooke Woody, she attended Chapel Hill ·- - - - - - - - - - Church of Christ. t Elizabeth W. Kelly With Louama In conunand and C. Gordon Fullerton beside him, the wiJIII!d shuttle slapped wheels tD ~ at 9: 00 a.m., n.ountaln time. Moaday, Columbia was blocked from l&ndJng here · by a fierce sandstorm. Today, the air was clear, winds calm, spirits high. Approach was accompanied by a pair of dull sonic Wants rate hike Galllpotls; four grandchildren ·and four great-gram)chlldren; a bro(her, Everett (Okey) at Crown Qty; and ·a sister, Mrs. Raymond (Clemma) Layne of Cheshire. Four brothen and two sisters also preceded In death. Funeral services will he held at 2 p.m. Tuesday In the Waugh-Halley· Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley and the Rev. Everetl Delaney officiating. Burial will be In Crown Qty Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. today. sponded beautltully. The spaceship aettled onto runway 17, a seven-mile strip lald out In a barren-but-beauilful delert setting. The astronauts had no trouble spottlni their taraet from the air 100 square miles of white 8YP5urn Slli'I'OI1Ildln the tanding zone. The spaceship · SWUJig right over a · nearby mountain range and aettled with a gentle thump. Mlsslon Control said, "Welcome home. ntat waa a beautifuJ job," and the Houston descent team erupted In applause. Because of the )l0881b1U,t y or continuing high winds, MJulon Control had maintained an opttoa to order another ''wave otr' and direct the ship to an alternate taiidl.,_ on a concrete runway at the Kennedy Space Center In Cape Canaveral, \liJflTE . SANDS MISSILE RAI~GE , N.M. (AP) - The space shuttle Columbia returned llome to a calm harbor today, diving through Earth atmosphere to a pinpoint tanding on the sparkling desert sands of Northl'llp Strip. . A day late, but none the worse for wear. · "This Is really a great flying machine," Jack R. Lousma said as he flew hypersonic over southern Calltomla en route over three states to this supersecret military base. At touchdown, the nose rose a bit and then llettled smoothly on the voting precinct near San Salvador when this man was killed. Guerrillas attempted to Interfere with tbe general electious Sunday. 1AP Laserpboto) . Area deaths Dorm G. Spencer 81Wa Bocook, Ryen Brown, Wanda Cooper, Grace Cotas, Jamie Exline, Woodrow Hall, Randall ~. Rosa Holschuh, Roscoe HAIIick, Diana Untala, Mrs. Gerald ld4tthews and son, Charles Relt· • • ee,, ..... tet~1ft2 Ohio has 10; traffic deaths ' By The AMoclated PreM 'A Hamllton man who was killed w)len he fell over a bridge raUing ,.. whne trying to avoid being struck by a skidding car was among 10 ~pie killed In Ohio traffic accl· dents over the weekend. " The Highway Patrol said Rayn!Ond Schulte, 70, was standing near an accident on a bridge on Ohio 562 In the Cincinnati suburb of Norwood Friday night when a n on· ~car skidded on Ice. 'Schulte jumped backward, fell o\ler · the bridge railing onto the road below and was run ove r by at y e Columbia Salvadoran ·election ·turnout heavy despite .rebel attacks By JOE FRAZIER -'->elated PreM Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - President Jose Na poleon Duarte's moderate Christian Democrats led right-wing parties In earty election returns today alter hundreds of thousands of Salvadorans voted despite widespread lei· tlst rebel a ttacks. At least 60 people were reported ldlled a s security forces fought Jllll!rrillas attempting to disrupt the vo)lng Sunday for a constituent assembly to wrtte a new constitution aild name an Interim government IO'replace the U.S.-backed clvWan· mWtary junta. . Ex-President Jose Flgueres of Gllsta Rica, one of 200 foreign ob~rvers who monitored voting, said It . was too early to tell who won the .election, "but the guerrillas lost." Rebel attacks were heavtest In ''Uie eastern part of the country, where a day-long battle prevented 'voting In Usulutan, · the country's fQurth largest city, and five nearby towns. In San Salvador, 24 guerrtllas and three soldiers were ktl1ed In ·Sh-eet battles, and In Apopa north of tl\e capltal15 people died. · ' · Unofficial returns from 199 o! the :(.~voting stations gave the Chrts·ttan Democrats 24,736 votes, or 40 percent, to 16,697, or 27.2 percent, for retired Maj . Roberto d'Aubulsson's ultra-rightist Republican Na''Uimallst Alliance (ARENA), In '8econd place. nJe National Conciliation Party, which. ran the government from 19\i1 until the 1979 coup, had 12,626 .~tes (20.4 percent) ; Democratic Action was fourth with 5,094 (8.2 • - MJsalsslppl Gov. WWlam F. Winter and Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander asked on r,!onday for an "orderly phaseout" Or the Appalachian Regional Con\mlulon. The 13 Appalac~ aovemon want Conares8 to apptove complet. lng hlgh·Prlor1ty ~~~ cl there8lonal hlgbway II)'JteiJIIapa with health and 18111Wy 'prccrama In areaa cl ii'Mtelt need. Included In the seven-year finish· up proeram,lt approved, would be 34 miles of Ohio highways at a cost of S67.6 mllUon. TWo Ohio counties- Adams and Pike - were dealgnated as distressed areas where ARC wants to fund proJects to provide sate drink· lni water or sewage treatment. Four Ohio counties ~ Hocking, Holmel, Jackson and Pike ~ have been dealgnated eligible. tor prim· ary health care or Infant mortality reduction programs . Under questioning by Sen. Quentin N. Burdick, 0-N.D., who asked what priority budget-cutten should give the Appalachian program, Alexander said , "I'd put It Drst. " "Of the $1 biWon that comes to us from the federal government, this ~ mWion (Appalachian program ) Is the best spent dollars we get," he said. "I can drive across county Jines and detect the difference the Appalachian Regional Commission has made In the 1Uel1thepeople," Winter told the Senate subcommittee on community development Winter IBid that before the re81onal Pl'OII'&m was;:!f~~ by eoncresa 1n 1911!', the 1\Pp818Chlan counties In Mllaisllppl were among the poorest In the state. But with the help of the "lnnova· live, creative program" developed by the ARC, peopleoftheareabave developed self-sufficiency, he said. The Appalachian govemon have asked Congress to put up $2.27 billion to complete high-priority segments of the Appalachian Development Highway System. Highway development Is a major part of the program, which was designed to bring remote areas o! Appatachls Into the mainstream of America. Of the 3,033 rn11es of highway planned by the ARC, l ,'l:ll had been Mother says daughter hard to understand By The ..4 U'C'eW PnM She left home when she was 12 and returned only for brief visits with her iraJidrnother. At age 16, she was found stabbed tl) death. sometimes get a lemon.'' completed by last Sept. :ll. In their finish-up ptan, the ARC governors asked the federal government to fund building of 51!0 more miles of highway, completing sections that would carry the highest volume tramc and "meet the greatest l)eeds ror coal transportation ." Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. sent the subcommittee a statement stressing the Importance of highways for shipping coal, which IJ mined In nine of the states and Is "critically Important ljt Kentucky 'and West Vlrilnla." ., The Ohio roads targeted for com· pletion are mainly connec:ttne Jinks In the highway system, according to an ARC survey. Special meeting set A special meeting of the Meigs County Board of Eleclons will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday I~ acce)i bids on poll books and IIUpplles for 1982. The validity of pelitjons filed at last Thursday's deadline will also be checked by the board at the special session. Meets Wednesday A special meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with personnel the topic oftbel!esaion. BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) - CoalDeld lawyen say miners and their. relatives are filing fewer clalma for' benefits under the nation's black lung ptqp-am, operatlni this year under more stringent eligibility standards. Congress tightened the rules last year In leg1slatlon described by supporters ot the black lung fund as a compromise etrort to save. the program from . elimination. Only clalma fUed alter Dec. 31, 1981 are covered under the revised stand•.,.Fds, whlc_hone lawyer, Chris . Tab'l"'itg of Sparta, m., charactetW!s a 1 the nrst step toward the end. "Black lung Is gutted," said Tablng, who said he once spent 95 percent o! his on-the-job time hlllldlln& black lung cases. "It's essent1ally dismantled, there's no chance of winning anymore." Congress changed rules so that minen now bear the burden ot proof In showing th11t they have black lung. Previously, It waa presumed that mlnen posalbly would be suffering from respiratory and pulmonary aUments, Including pneumoconiosis (black lung), after working 10 yean or more under· groui1d. And, once medical recorda were filed by mlnen, the prellllllption would stand unlesa proved otherwise by coal companies or the Labor Department. UJn the past, II Tabl.ng said, uthe coal mtner was given the opportunIty to even up the odds aaainlt the high-powered coal companies and their lawyers. Now that's reversed, the burden at proof has been placed squarely on the miner, and he doesn't stand a c~." · Brown H. Payne, a Beckley lawyer, said he l1anl¥ed aboutlOO black lung claims a )fl!B.r under the old rules, but that he's received juat three appllcationa In the past alx weeks. And Oak Hill lawyer Pat Hamnton says he formerly could count on winning beneflta for eight ot every 10 minen or m~-..· wldowa wbo sought. help. "With the twW )twa, I'd expect 10 out of 100, pou!bly," Hamilton said . "But I'm notaetttna that many any more, bUilneA Ia "''"""""n" """~... . ' Rep. Nick J. Rahall, o-w.va., voted for the changes In the black lung ellglbWty standards, beUeviJii It was the only way to "appeue those (members of Cotlgreu) that would take further drastic action It they had their way.' ' He contended groups In both the Senate and the House "could have made thlnp worse." When the legl81ation orlilnated In the House of Representatives It focused on ralslng coal exclae taxes, payment& on coal production made by operators to underwrite the black lung tnlst fund, which has a deftclt of more than $1 bWion. The additional tax revenue Is exjl!!Cted to reduce the deficit. When the tax lealalatlon waa beIng considered In the Senate, an amendment changing the eligibilIty rules was added. andy Kathleen Curtis waa one of the nation's 1 million children who have run away from horne or been kicked out. MOIIday, Cindy waa burled In Pomeroy, ber hOmetoWJI, andy ran away to Hot Sprlnp, Ark., In 1918. She frequented topless night clubs by using fa1le IdentificatiOn. Her part1ally decornpoeed llody . waa round Wedneaday 1ft a wooded area near the city's waterworkl. Pollee ldentUied her by a tattoo cl parakeeta Oil her ann, and by tlngerprintl. . Police In Hot Sprlnp are lnvestiaatlni Cindy's death. 'Ibere have been no arrests. "She waa loved and could have had evi!I'Yihln8 she wanted,'' her mother, Mary Herbert of ColutnliBid In an Interview with the Hot SprlniJB Sentinel Record. ''She hated Mn. Herbert laid. ''She always told me I didn't underltand her ways. I didn't," Mn. Herbert laid. "U waa DOt that lcq 1&0 that I wu a teeil-qer, but I ltlll don't unclerltaDd ber. A probatioa olllcer In Vl.rllnla told me oae Ume that Cindy would up In lite ,rave. I •tppoee I 111M!!' doublled that. .. Qady'a pareata ciiYorced wt1en w.. my euta:· probably- lhewutwo. "I lmow we were dlwrced, but that wouldn't account b' alllhll,'' Mn. Herbert IBid. "I can't explain wily Ondy turned out tbe way she did. When you have chlldrell, you Pl.ANI'ING- Au ................ lite. tl Jlltera Ollie lkml .. ~ Ia 1Dvolve4 Ia lite "Let'• GreeD Amerla" nmpdp Lui year • Jlllrl ef tile P"IP'Jim realton piMted ~ aloac lite Ollie River Ill Pomervy. 1'1ilu rar, Mefp e-lf Chairman !If the .......... ~ Tuner, declded to . . . tile - F-rl) Vlllqe IIIII more beuutlful by plaDIIIIC lpfttlCiiliJ ynu. 114FI-.JIIDC Metes County Rt~tllon, VIrgil aad Helen Teaford, their 10n, Bruce Teaford, iUld Dottle Tamer, rllht. plaated four gpreadlng yew• In !rout ef the fermer Pomeroy High !khool which 11 to beeame POIMI'0)'11 village hall 81 polrt or the "Let'• GreeD Amerlc:~~" prognm. �. Tuetclay, Mardi 30, 1982 .'C ommentary· 111 Cuur18tl'tt'l Punwruy. Ohiu llUft.!lM OE'r'OTED TO mE lNTEREST OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT BOBHOEFUCH PAT WHITEHEAD A••IMtiiiDI PubllxheriC.mtmller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N~~tEdUnr A MEMrtER 1Jf Tbr AtiiOCIIk"'i Prnat, ·IAIIiad"Daily PnU AI~GtiltiM aDd the Amt11t•a Ne••I*JWr Publllitwn Auod.atlun. l.ETTERS OF OPINION arl" wt:lru.-d. Tltt)' 1buuld be lea Ulu . . wonl•l-«- All Wll.el'll •re nb~t tu editJn~ •1111 m111t ~ 1lgntd with naune, addl'ml u4 teiep~M~De •m~r. No Wi~CIWCI ldt.tn will bt publi»lled. l..etln"'•hwld be Ia cood talk, Mdresaliae id~~n , ..,, penuMIIIId. · Should the ·election clock be changed? Remember the early evening hours of Election Day 19110? It was shortly after 8 p.m. on the East Coast when the three television networks declared Ronald Reagan our next president - poe~~~ibly in a landslide - based on early returns and interviews with voters leaving their polling places. Of course, it was three hours earlier in the Pacific Time Zone. Many Westerners, who had planned to vote alter work, may then have figured, jjWhy bother?'' . The result - at least, according to the Democrats- was several narrow Republican upsets in congressional districts where the number of Democrats registered but not voting was much higher than in previous years. The Democrats blame this phenomemon on the networks' calling of the presidential race three hours before the polls closed on the West Coast. Now several members of Congress have introduced legislation designed to prevent this from happening again. Their proposals fall into two basic categories: ·The first would require polling places throughout the country to remain peri during the same hours. The second would forbid journalists or election officials from releasing some or all of the vote totals until the polls closed nationwide. Because national elections always fall on the first Tuesday alter the first Monday in November, most Americans must somehow squeeze voting into their work schedules. That contrasts with the practice of many European countries, where elections take plate on Sundays or national holidays so that citizens can ·easily vote at any time during the day. Rep. Marlo Biaggi, O.N. Y., thinks that the United States should follow the Eureopean lead. He has proposed that the 1984 election be held on the second Sunday in November and that polls throughout the country be open from noon to9p.m. EST (9a.m. to6p.m. PST). Biaggi predicts that holding elections on Sunday would increase voter turnout substantially. In I!Mil, fewer than 54 percent of this country's registered vozers went to the polls. In contrast, turnout usually exceeds 85 percent in Euroi>ean countries that vote on Sunday. Moreover, 'Biaggi thinks that clos.ng all polls at the same time would reduce - If not eliminate- the problem of the winner being declared before some people had voted. Other billll offer variations in Bia~gi's proosal. Rep. George Danielson, [).Calif., has suggested that all polls close at 10 p.m. EST. Polls in Alaska and Hawaii could open up to 24 hours before that time but would have to remain open for six consecutive hours before the uniform closing. Rep. Cecil Heltel, O.Hawaii, has introduced legislation declaring the 1984 Election Day a national holiday and requiring all polls, except those in Alaska and Hawaii, to close at8 p.m. EST. Some members of Congress prefer prohibiting the reporting of election results before the polls close nationwide while keeping voting hours a matter of local choice. Rep. Pat Williams, [).Mont., intends to introduce legislation that would seal all ballot boxes until the polls closed throughout the country. Rep. Les AuCoin, [).()re., would not change poll hours or the reporting of local and statewide results. However, his' bill would forbid the reporting of presidential returns until alter I p.m. EST. Recently a House commlttee held hearings on this subject. Predictably, the politicians favored change of some kind while the journalists opposed any law that would forbid the reporting of results as soon as the polls closed. Some local officials testitied that requiring polls in the East to remain open very late would make it difficult for them to hire election workers because vote counting would go on into the wee hours of the morning. · Others noted that Sunday elections would pose logistical problems because many polling places are located in churches. The committee also heard from Richard Smolka, a voting expert and profe!l.'lor of political science at the University of Washington. · Smolka has found little evidence that voter participation would increase if elections were held on Sunday. he says there is little difference in turnout blitween cities that hold municipal elections on Sunday and those that vote on a weekday. : :01 all the bills floating around Congress, Biaggi's·appears to have the lieSl chance of passage. The measure has already gained about 40 cosponsot'!l. . The proposal would probably be enacted as a one-time experiment and made pennanent If it worked. : Of course, 1984 still seems far off to most members of Congress. It is uri~ikely that they will seriously take up this matter until next year. 1£tter to the editor Seeks assistance Several Sayre descendants in West Virginia are working seriously toward getting an up-to-date Sayre genealogy ready for publication. The first step of collecting necessary filnlly records, pictures, and history is:underway. I am hoping that there are still some descendants living In your area who will help. 'David Sayre (17~1828) is one who brought the name to western Virginia· and finally to Meigs County, Ohio. He came from New Jersey a(ld arrived In Monongalia county, Virginia, around 1784, then alter his children were married, ~ went to i£tart FaiiB, Ohio. He made his settlement there in lin'! and by 1860 there were 30 Sayre families living In that area. His sons-in-law bore the of McDaniel, Thorne, and n.mes Qarby. Page 2-The Daily Sentinel l'oml~. Ohio TUIICiay, March 30, 1982 James]. Kilpatrick Heal thyselves! The Daily Sentinel. husband, Jedediah Darby were also early settlers of Letart Faits. One of David's grandsons, Uriah Sayre, ill said to have married a daughter of the famous Indian fighter, Jesse Hughes. Many of these families lived in Jackson and Mason cOunties of West Virginia and Meigs county of Ohio during the 111008. I have beeh copying the census records, but it would be much help If deaj:endimts would send inlonnation on theur particular family branches and others they know. It is impos.~ible to predict when this genealogy can be published, but hopefully everyone who Is interested will get their inlonnation correct and complo:te as pos.~ible and send it before the end of 1982. - Ralph H. Sayre, Route I, Box 12, Buckhannon, W.Va. 28201. :· David's daughter, Rebecca, and l ' WASIUNGTON- We hear a great deal these days from members of the House of Representatives who talk of cutting the Reagan budget. These doctors of fiscal medicine want to operate on extravagance and waste. Splendid! But they ouglt to listen to an ancient admonition : PhysiCian, heal thyself. CongreSsman James M. Collins of Texas has been trumpeting that sound counsel for the · past three months. He is becoming the Republican member his Democratic colleagues most dearly love to bate -for Mr. Collins' crusade is against the waste that begins at home, in the gi'OIISiy swollen payrolls of House corrimittees. · Fifteen or20years ago, a plausible argwnent could have been made that congressional commlttees were understaffed. In those days experts from the executive agencies tended to outgun the legislative aides. · That imbalance no longer obtains. Congress has equipped itself with its own independent Budget Office. An Office of Technology Assessment provides analyses on scientific issues. The Library of Congress has greatly expanded its research ser· vices. More to the gentlemen's point: Committee staffs have grown .. . and grown ... and grown. The growth is astonishing. In 1973, House corrunittees employed 308 statutory staff members and 570 investigators. Last year the committees hSd payrolls of 761 statutory and 1,063 investigative employees. If these same increase• had occurred in an executive agency, the committee chairmen would be howling their heads off. The gentleman from Tel<as makes sllme sharp points. In the 03rd Congress (197H4) , the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries had a staff of 22 persons. Last year the corrunittee had a staff of 82. In the 93rd Congress, the Com- mittee on Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs had a stall ol 46. Over the two-year life of that Congress, the committee reported 33 bills. In the 96~ Congress (1979-80), the committee had a stall of 96. It reported 19 bills. In 1972, the House Rules Committee got along nicely with a stall ol sill persons. In 1961, the committee had a stall of 44. Over In the Senate, billll affecting the Distrl.cl of Colwnbia are handled by a subcommlttee with a· stall of seven. In the House, it evidently requires a full committee , with a staff of 41 to perform the ~J~~me labor. All tbis costs money. In 1971, the House committees had autho~tion to spend $6.8 million. The request for 1982 is $40.3 million. Granted, 10 years of infiation have blown up the comparative figures, but when full account has been given to that fac- indeed on housing loans but not on tor, an indefensible increase still is tobacco loans. Anns suppliers are full of reasons why the defense evident. It is this kind of thing that costs the budget should be left intact. College Copgress ~o dearly in terms of presidents are nothing amil5s in cutpublic respect. Out beyond the ting defehse, but cu!B in Pell gran!B Potomac, the people probably do not are something else entirely. In this regard, the House comknow that the House Agriculture CollUIIittee has quadrupled its staff mittee chairmen probably are faithin 10 years. Such data have no ful to the first principles,of represenremarkable impact. But the people tative government. They are just as are keenly aware of the totality of hypocritical as everyone else. We perquisites, special privileges, get the kind of government we deserretirement benefits and op- ve - a melancholy thought if there portunities for outside income that ever was one. Mr. Collins' figures members of Congress have voted for remind us not only of some.sound ad'vice to physicians but of another themselves. What it comes down to is the same· maxim also. While the House rightly old hypocrisy that infects special in- is concerned with the mote in terests everywhere: Big business is brother Reagan's eye, it ought to be agreeable to cuts In food stamps but equally concerned with the beam in not in export subsidies. Southern its own. conaervatives are very conservative TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - With a 1.~ earned-run average this spring, Mlke LaCoss ' thought he was returning to the form Which put him on the National League All-Star team In 1979. The Reds thought dlfferently. They gave the 25-year-old pitcher his unconditional release Monday aloug with,reserve outfielder Sam Mejias. LaCoss was the club's most effective starting pitcher In four spring starts until Franj( Pastore pitched six shutout Innings In Monday's 2.0 victory over Houston, ' LaCoss allowed only 10 hits In 15 Innings, struck out eight and walked none, "A sprtng Is a spring," said Reds President Dick Wagner, who tried to trade LaCoss and Mejias Ia te Sunday. If the Reds had not released them by Monday, the club would have had to pay them for the season. "You have to balance a spring against the season," be said. "If you look at his record last year It wasn't that good. He pitched lor the team with the best record In baseball and he had a losing record (4-7) and a high ERA (6.12 ). You can't hide the facts In this game." LaCoss earned his 1979 All-Star spot with an 8-0 first-half of the season record. Since then, he Is 20-Z7. His ERA bas grown from 3.50 to 4.63 to 6.12. Back problems bothered LaCoss some of that time. ''There could lieen a lot of Involved," Manager Jolin Mcl")'amara said. "It' may ba~ been just going around the league and hitters getting to know him. His name was mentioned to ballclubs at the winter nn~tings. Nobody wanted him." LaCoss said the release surprised him. "Maybe I was making too much , money. I asked him (Wagner) and he couldn't answer me. They said they felt there were 10 people here who were ahead of me ... I didn't think they were going to give up on things The defending SV AC champion Southern Tornado baseball team is in a rebuilding stage this year, having lost seven seniors from last year's club. Southern last season posted an 11-8 overall mark and 8-2 i ea~ue record. Cleveland lor the No. 2 spot on h1s ticket. Vanlk, 68, served for26yearsasa congressman before retiring In 1981. He also is a former state senator and Cleveland municipal Judge. State Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, [).Bourneville, fiT, lB the lieutenant governor running mate of guberna· torial hopelul Richard F. Celeste, 44, a fonner Ueutenant governor and forrner director .of the Peace Corps. Shoemaker Is co-dean of the Ohio House, having first been elected In 1968. He also Is chairman of .the powetful House Flnance CoiJUillt· tee, a post he has held since ~. U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. ~um~at~.hasoruytoken opposition as he seeks renomination for a second six-year terrn. Metzenbaum served as an Interim appointee In the Senate In 1974 before winning a term at thepoiiBin 1976. Cuyahoga County Commtssloner VIrgil ~. running for the GOP nomination for secretary of state, against Ted W. Brown and George e. Rogers of Columbus, Is 61. Walter E. Beckjord, former Qn. clnnati councilman seeking the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate, Is 60, while John E. "Jake" Held, the lieutenant gOvernor running mate of Natural Resources Dl· rector Robert w. Teater, Is SS. The youngest candidate on the statewide primary ticket Is 29-yearold State Rep. Sherrod Brown, [). Mansfield, who Is running for the Democratic nomination lor secretary of state. State Rep. Charles R. "Rocky" Saxbe, unopposed for the Republican nomination for attorney general, Is second youngest at 35. Status of legislation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here Is the status of maJor legiSlation pending in the 114th Ohio General Assembly: STATE BUDGET- Omnibus state fiscal bW rnakJng broad cuts In state spending and increasing the state Income tax to balance the state budget. Hearings Tuesday In the Senate Finance and Ways and Means Conunlttees. PUCO - Restructures the public utilities commission, making It a five- Instead of three-member panel and chanl>lng appointment process. Passed the Senate; under study by House Utilities subcommittee. illGH-SPEED RAIL - Proposed constitutional amendment Increasing . sales tax . to pay for building a multlbllllon-dollar raU system linking Ohio's biggest cit· ies. Passed House; awaiting Senate vote. MANDATORY SENTENCING - Imposes mandatory prison terms for people convicted of certain felonies. Passed Senate; pend· lng In House Judiciary Committee. Sandbagg~e_d ___________________A_rt_B~~h-~_Ld President Reagan's attacks on only Fort Wayne was being television coverage have made the threatened." news executives take a hard look at "The second question was, would what they are showing on the nightly the American people think that all news. President Reagan did all day was Durham, at the ACN network, told pass sandbags from one person to me, " You know, the President isn't another?" all wrong. What people see on the "He was dressed In a black suit nightly news can affect them one and wore a shirt and tie. I got the imway or the other. We make a lot of pression he just stopped off because tough deciBions when it comes to It was a great picture opportunity what we show." • for him, and his press people ~·~Give me an example." couldn't pass it up." · "That occurred to us, too. If this "Well, remember a couple of weeks ago . when Mr. Reagan st~ was true, was it a news story or just ped otf in Fort Wayne, and for 10 a publicity stunt to get the President minutes helped the people,pass san: on the evening news.?" dbags to each Qther to stop the · "It could have been both," I said. flood?" "Frankly, the fact that the "Do I ever. It was a great piece of President of the United States took film, and showed the President time out from defending his budget really cared about the people." to pa!i.'l sandbags to the People of " I'm glad you saw It that way. But Fort Wayne made me feel very when the tape came in, we hac! a lot good." of questions about It. The first one 'Some of us thought that, but there was, if we showed It, would the were others in the newsroom who viewing audience think the entire argued that viewers would be Midwest was under water?" frightened about what we ahowed "You cleared that ui> by saying ~ them in Fort Wayne, and they'd say unemployed steelworker in Gary, if it could happen to the Hoosiers, it Ind., and the White House raised the could happen to them. That could roof. They wanted to know what the President passing sandbags out in prolong the recession." "I hadn't thought about that. Fort Wayne had to do with unemPeople do tend to slop buying cars ployment in Gary." "They had a point. Mr. Reagan when they see them noatlng down was trying to stop an act of God, and the streets." " Yet if we didn't show the , you were trying to dramatize a manPresident passing ~J~~ndbags, the made calamity for which the White House would start screaming Democrats are responsible." " Maybe we made a mistake in that we were keeping Mr. Reagan off the air when he was doing news judgment. We should have something for the people, and only devoted the whole program to showing him when he was attacking President Reagan passing along the ~J~~ndbags." the media." " That's all water under the "Why couldn't you have done both? First you could have shown bridge, Durham," I told him. " When the President talking aboUt South you're under a deadline it's hard to Succotash, and then you could have judge what will play in Peoria. used the film of him saving Fort Maybe you'll have another chance to Wayne from going under water. It make It up to the President. " 11 How?" would have portrayed Mr. Reagan "As soon as Mt. St. Helens blows as first in war, first in peace and firagain, the While House might give st in the hearts of his countrymen." the President a broom and have him Durham said, "That's what we finally decided to do. But then we help the people sweep up the lava followed it with a story about an · dust in Montana." /BE 1116 5EE A NA::MtsuoW M/6-21 ST1WN6 A U.S. ~511/P.. / Gone from last year are Terry Me· Nickle, Paul Cardone, ~elf Sopher, Mike Collins, Bob Lee and southeast all-star selections Bryan Wolfe and Dale Teaford. Although several lettermen return only a few were starters. Led by seniors Kent Wolfe, Ja y Rees, Joe Bob Hemsley, C. T. Chapman, and Allen Pape Southern will field its 1982 team. Paul Roush aiJiO saw some action last year along with other bright prospects, including junior Zane Beegle, sophomore Tony Rifne, juniors Rob Cunningham and John Porter. Coach Hill on Wolfe, Jr. says, " By we could b~ a com· pctitivc ball club. . W~ should play .500 ball or a lillie better." However, with the bad weather limilin~ prac· liccs and many of Southern's players being members of the basketball team it will take ti ll mid· S€ason to really gel ~oin~. Jim Hupp, a junior, has looked ~ood in practice durin~ the early spr i n~. Also Coach Wolfe slated that there is a talented ~roup of sophomores and freshmen coming alon~. some of which will play some varsity ball and the rest will make up the reserve sqWJd. mitl~s~ason me as soon as they did. "I don't think pitching had any· thing to do with lt. They weJe proba· bly hoping I'd pitch bad. "I feel I could do a lot of things for them. I can start and I can pitch out of the bullpen. If they h&.d asked me· to go to the bullpen I would have gone and done the best I could," LaCoss said. Mejias said he expected to be traded. The outfielder has hit .Z78 and .286 in his two part-time sea· sons with the Reds. MeJias batted oruy 49 times last year, but he played In 66 games, substituting often for weak-fleldlni outfielders. Trades have brought better fielders to the team and MeJias is no longer needed as a defensive substitute. "You hate to see things like this happen," 'McNamara said. '·Mejias Is a good person and this Is a tough business. "But Mllner showed down here that he can play defense and can throw. His hitting has Improved. He can run. And he's a younger player," McNamara said. The Reds Monday also aent pitchers Jose Brito, Jeff Lahti, Brad Lesley and Brian Ryder to Redsland for reassignment. That trimmed the roster to 'J:I, two over the opening day Umit. PIRATE CAUGHT AT THE PLATE- New York Mets catcher Roo Hodges puts the tag on Pittsburgh Pirates Tony Pena In the Monday game. Pena lrit'<l to score from lhlrd bas., on Jimmy Smith's grounder to · third baseman Mike CubbaKe. I AP Laserphoto 1. · Eastern Southwestern take SVAC wins Defending champions in rebuilding year Ohio senior citizens strongly represented COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio's senior citizens are strongly represented, 11101tly_ by Democrats, among candidates lor statewide office on the June 8 primary election ballot. But Republican Ted W. Brown of Columbus, who was secretary of state for 28 years before being defeated In 1978, Is dean of the group at 75. Brown Is dean II one accepts as 74 the age of former long-time State Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrese, a Cleveland Democrat who refuses to give his age but Is beUeved 74 based on tiles and a news media consensus. Brown Is In a thn!e-man race lor the GOP nomination lor secretary of state, while Calabrese is among lour Democrats seeking the same olllce. Two senior citizens were tapped as lieutenant governor running mates by Democratic gubernator· Ia! candidates. Democratic Attorney General WUliam J. Brown picked forrner Congressman Charles A. Vanik of Release stuns -LaCoss haw Tornado Roster f"'laver >c ·Joe Bob Hemsley )IC ·C. T. Chapman >c · Kent Wolfe x ·Jay Rees x ·Paul Rou sh x ·A II en Pape x ·Zan e Beeq le )( Rob Cuhn i nqh am )( ·J i m Hupp Pas . Yr. ss 4 1B 4 Of · P 4 4 4 4 3 . c Of Of · lnf lnf . p lb 1nf c J 3 )( John Parter P of J Tony Riffle P ·C.In f ~ I nf '} Tony Deem Pf'UI Harri s Of ~ I nf 1 Wa de Connolly Greq DuVc.l! Of ~ Brian A llen 1nf 1 S1evP Fisher •n f ·Of 2 Chclrl ic Wolfe Of ~ DAVid Eber sbf!Ch Of 1 Of I nf 1 Drmn Rou sh Grrq Ne.-:.se I nf I D ennis Tea f ord lB ~ x - D enotes L ette rmen . southern Sc hedule Mnr ch 2~. x · K y9er Creek. AwAy Mr~r c h 3 1. X · Nor th Galli A, AWAY Apri l 1, Wahama , Home Apri l 3, Miller OH , H ome Apr i1 5, x Hannan TrAc e. Home Apri l 6, MeiQs , AwAy April 7, x · Eas tern, H ome Aprill2, x · Southw es tern , A wily April 13. Ravenswood. Awi'lv A pril '\ 4, x K V~h.. r Creek, H ome April 15 , Federal Hockinq , Homf' April 19, x · North Galli f'l, H ome Aprll/0, Weii Slon. Aw"v April 7 1. x Hftnnan Tra ce. Awrty Apnl 12, W ahf'tmrt, Aw~y ApniiJ, R;;tvenswood, Home April26. x Er~s t c rn , Aw.w April 27, W ell ston. Home April / A, x So uthwes tern . H om e April 79, M r i qs, H Omf' Mr.y 3, V.n10n Co .• Aw;;ty MftY 5, A lexft ndcr , Home May 6 , Feder.=tl Hoclunq, Aw.=ty Mrty 7. AIPxrtndcr , Awity Mriy H. MtiiN OH, A WilY M ew 11 , VtnronCo .. Homf' All Qftm es bCQtn ftf 4 · 30 n.m. f'.: CI"' Pt DH. 1 p m. x SVAC q;:tmf's EAST MEIGS Defending district basketball champion Eostern scored a dramatic 11-5 comefrom-behind SVAC victory over Hannan Trace Wildcats behind an ei~ht run fifth inning here Monday. The win marked a great slart in the season opener for Coach Ralph Wigal's Eagles. Hannan Truce rallied for four runs in the third inning to take the early advanl.al(e, while senior pitcher Kelly Petrie quieted the Ea~le bats for four straight innings. Through two innings of play the ~a me was scoreless, but in the top of the third the Wildcats slat<'!! four runs. Toby Sheets and Petrie started the inning with sin~les, before Gre~ Webb reached on a misplayed ball in the outfield. Waugh kepi the rally going with a bases-loaded sin~le that plated two runs . James followed with another one-bagger for another RBI. At lhaltime Jeff Jones came on in relief of Rob Smith. Jones forct'!l the first batter he faced into a fielder's choice, bui an out was not recorded thus setting up a great play that came after a walk In Halley. With the bases loaded the Eastern infield grabbed a sharp grounder· and got the force at home then went to first for the double play . The second out didn't come since the throw pulled the Eastern firstbagger off the base. The play, however, wasn't finished and EHS caught a runner breaking toward home in a run tlown , then fired to third to nail a sliding runner there to complete a wild triple play. That play thwarted HT's attack and spllrked the def~nding champs. HT did scratch out another si n~ le run in the top of the fifth , but then Eastern's bats came to life. In the bottom of the fifth Deron Jewett and Charlie Ritchi e reached on errors to lead off. Johnny Beaver then delivered a lwl>-RBI double. Rogie Gaul smackt>d a RBI single, then went to second on the throw . Two more ~rrors Hllowcd Mikt! Bissell and Rob Smith lo reach safely, selling the stage for a key double by Nick Leonard that knocked in lWtl more run~. Roger Bissell walked and Charli e Ritchie doubled home zhe final run the score 11-4. Eastern held off Han· nan Trace 's final attack as the game was called for darkness after five and one-half innings. Eastern hillers were Johnny Beaver, Nick Leonard. and Charlie Ritchi e, all with doubles, while Ro~ie Gaul had a single. HT collected seven hits led by Sheel< and Petrie with two singles, and Waugh, James, and Halley each with one. Ritchie started on I he mound, fanning three and wa lking just one in two innin ~s of work . Smith came un in the second bt:!fur•c Junes carne nn for two good innings. Mark Holter, giving up two hits, two walks, and two strike nuts reeordt>d the win . Petrie went the distance for seven >trike outs and four walks. Eastern Coach Ralph Wigal said. "This wasH guud cmnc·frmn-behimJ victory fnr us starling out the scaStm." Ctltn:h Wi~ cd'!'l EaJJ,Ics will take to the fi eld again tonight for a nun-lcttgue game with Alc"andt ~ r , !Jt,ginning at4 :30 p.m. I.ine score : HT 004 010- 5 7 7 Ea,tern 000 08x- H 4 5 E - Ritchie 12nd) , .Innes i2nd l. Holter IWP\ and l.ennard. HT - Petrie iL\ and Waugh. In other SVAC action, Soulh· wesiern clobbered North Gallia, HH behitlll the two hit pitching of •·ighthanders Kent Walket' and Ran· tly Layton. Southwestern struck for three first innillJ! run::; then put Lht~ game on it.-e with ei~ht big runs in the fourth in· ning. Hilling hen>cs for Coach Jack James' Hi~hbmders wcr~ Nitla with a sing le anti tluuble ami five RBI's, Donieis two for twn antltwn RBI's, Huff three for three, l.aytun a double anti two RBI's, Walker. a sin~le anti nne RBI and Baker with a sin~lc in three trips. North Gallil:l 's hil'\ were a sinJ.! It• by Man:um and one by Ridcll which piatetl a run in the sixth inning. Wa lker and Layton combined for '1 !-itrikcouls HntJ seven w1:1lks . Kt~ll I.incscnrt• : NorthGallia 000 001 - I 2 4 Southweslt•rn .110 118.1- 15 10 0 Walker iWI, Layton 151 untl n~:~nicls ~ N"al I I. I, Mnnre •4) anti Marcum . r----- - -------· Neal, lhc !usi ng hur ler , His two we~lkcd nine anti fHilllCII fi ve. n~ licvc r . Jay Moore, issued walks and :-;lruckout nm~ baUer. r:;======:;:====;-J SOUTHERN TORNADOES ••• THANKS FOR AGREAT BASKETBALL SEASON. WE'RE PROUD OF YOUIII MARK & TERESA DAVIS Nobody can protect your BUSINES.:'!n-:::"' Look to us for the quality Business tnsu1ance coverages you need, Including Liability, Fire , Crime and special Package Plans. Call us today. Wolfe takes league MVP award in SVAC Kent Wolle, 5-10 senior, who was chosen to the all tournament team last weekend In the state basketball tournament at Columbus and last Thursday was chosen to the thili'l team, All Ohio, received another honor Monday afternoon, the Most Valudble Player for 1981·82 in the SVAC. League coaches met Monday a!· ternoon at Kyger Creek to aelect the all league team which was delayed for a month because of South· ern's participation In district, regional and state competition. During the session, 11 motion was approved commending Coach Carl Wolle and his Tornadoes lor an out· standing showing In the state tour· nament. Southern became the first svAC school to win a semi final game In the tournament. No first or second teams were chosen, voting coaches, Wolle of Southern; Dennis Eichinger, East· All SVAC selections SVAC ALL DREAM TEAM PLAYER- SCHOOL Kent Wolfe, Southern Tim Dill, Eastern Greg Webb, Hannan Trace Jeff Moles, Kyger Creek Mike Bissell, Eastern Robert Brown, Southern Mike Mays, North Gallia Jay Rees, Southern Paul McNeal, Southwestern Richard Wolfe, Southern Roger Wells, Southwestern HT. YR. 5-10 4 6-4 4 5-11 4 6-1 3 6-2 4 6-3 4 6-3 3 6-4 3 DEAN POLARIS 78 Thi s year there are 47 different form s and schedules for income tax filers. Using the wrong form, or omitting one, could cost m6ney. Or cause an IRS inquiry. H&A Block preparers trained to know the forms and how to use each of them your best advantage. Ml 4 5-10 4 5-11 2 DOONESBURY lations To The • cord TREADWEAR RATING 100 1..=.:...:..'-1.... ~m-+~~n+==-+-""~~ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE SOUTHERN TORNADOES Meigs County Is Proud of "foul BROWN'S FIRE : & SAFETY EQUIPMENT . REASON #6: H&R Block's trained tax ore1oar·era. 17 reasons. One smart decision. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main St. ph. 992-2Cl94 Pomeroy,Oh . Front End Alignment Most Cars Brake Service 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH . ..,_,., Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 21)d & Brown Sis. Mason, W. Va . 773-9121 Hours: Tues. & Thurs. 9 to 6 Sflt. 9 to 5 �_Par 4 Thit Daily SentiMI Tuetday, March 30, 1982 Pomervy Middleport, Ohio . Pomen~y North Carolina takes NCAA "It was on the way over here," Jordap said In the dressing room describing hts premonition. "I was really thlnldng about the game. tblnklng hard. '"The other guys were here last year, but It was my first time. I wanted to go that extra step, I was tblnklng the game might come down to a last-second shot, I saw myself taldng It and hlttlne lt." The shot was a 18-foot j; mper and It awlahed through. Altllough Jordan saw the shot In his vision, he said he didn't see the real one go Floyd with 55 seconds left. "At that point, I tllought I had let the guy& down," Doherty said. "I Just hoped I'd get another chance." It was the !Irs! nall9Qal champtonshlp for No)1h CaroUna Coach through. Dean Smith, alldltcameonhtssev"I didn't want to look/ ' be said enth trlp to the Final Four. after the game, Forward James. Worthy, who Teammate Matt Doherty said wai named outstaJJdlni player for the shot saved him from betng the his 21!-pobit effort said It was one of goat ot the game. the most exclllnl games In which be bad ever played. Doherty missed the front end ot a 1-and-1 with NorthCarollnaleadlng "I don't think either team had 61~. and Gtorgetown roan!d down . four or five points at any time. It the floor to take a 62-611ead on a · kept gotng back and forth," Worthy said. 10-toot Jumper by Erlc "Sleepy" Mason County Regionai StAte Fann Museum will hold its second annual old fashioned southern bean soup supper on Saturday al the Country Kitchen at the Musewn. Serving will begin at 12:30 p.m. and continue until all of the soup has been sold. It will be served by the bowl but will' also be available for carry-out to those who take their own container. ''That's the way It should be In the national championships,'' Worthy said. "This Is wbat we've been working for. It's just great I'm glad we won for our coach, ourselves and our untverslty." Senior guard Jimmy Blac.k said before the game that he wanted to win the game for his coach. After the game, he said he felt the vlctory took a Jot of pressure off Smith. " Now they won't be able to say he chokes at the big game," Black said In a postgame press conference. "Thanks Jimmy," sakt Smith, who ~bared the rostrum. TROPHY WINNER- Kelly Whitlatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HarlaD Whitlatch, Tuppen Plains, recently competed in three National Baton Twirling Assoc1.tion conle!ils In Charleston, W. Va. Dodgers picked to repeat championship Ron Oester at second alld ban Driessen at f!nt. McNamara says he will stake It up aga!ilst anyone's defensively. He concedes that "some people have doubts about our power, alld I'U agree that wewon't have any one player who will hit as many home runs as Foster." Instead, he hopes everyone contributes to what he calls "coHectlve have outllomered the opposition In each of the last three years. Manager BW Vlrdon feels he wW have a s!roiJier club than last year' s. His long suit Is pitching - Nolan Ryan, Bob Knepper, Joe Nlekro, Vern Ruhle, Don Sutton, Joe Samblto, etc. The catching IS handled by Alan Ashby and Luis Pujols. In the Infield Art Howe Is at !Irs!, Phll Garner at second, Craig Reynolds at short alld Ray Knight at third. The outfield of Jose Cruz, Tony Scott and Terry Puhl "Is equal to any In the league," says V!rdon. He's lOOkllli tor a spot for powerhitting Alan Knicely, a catcher. The San Francisco Giants posted their tlrst winning season since 1978. Manager Frank Robinson says they have "strong starting pitchers, a deep bullpen from both sides, aggressive young players at every position, power from both sides of the plate." Robinson may be overstating !t. The Giants got pitchers Rich Gale alld Dan Schat2eder to gow!th VIda' Blue, AI Holland, Greg Minton, Gary Lavelle and Fred Breining, but Doyle Alexander has worn out his welcome over a contract dispute. Other key newcomers Include Reggie Smith at tlrst base, Duane Kuiper at second and hotshot rooIde Chill Davis In left field. The best of the holdovers are right fielder . Jack Oark, third baseman Darrell Evans and shortstop Johnnie LeMaster. The Atlanta Braves have a new manager In Joe Torre, but the team will bear a strong "'!emblance to previous Atlanta clubs. The nuclejls consists of third baseman Bob Horner, center fielder Dale WORTHY REPORT- North Carolina forward James Worthy holda Murphy, first baSeman Chris the b&n away from Georgetown's Eric Smith during the NCAA chamChambliss, right fielder Claudell pionship game In New Orleans Monday nlgbl North Carollns won 6:1-62 Washington, ageless knuckJeballer and Worthy was named the most valuable player. (AP Laserphoto). Phll N!ekro, plus relief ace )'tick Camp. Torre has high hopes that league you happened to be ln. rookie Steve Bedrosian can Join the Such will be the case thts year If rotation. the Cincinnati Reds wln the Na· The Braves should Improve up tiona! League West, but all the best the m!cldle as catcher Bruce Bene. record In baseball - 66-42 - got power." dict, second baseman Glenn Hubtaem last season was a lot of heartIn Los Aocetes, Manager Tom bard alld shortstop Rafael Ramirez ache. Any resemblance between Kyger Creek bombe(l Southern 7- Riffle completed the. game. Cun· Lasorda says the world champion mature. Ia$! year's Reds and thts year' sediDodgers "have neither the calllll! The Montreal Expos were com- 2 Monday In the league opener tor nJngham struck out five and Riffle tion Is purely _coincidental. four. both teams at Cheshire. nor the time to be pomplacent ... we Ing off a last-place tlnlsh when Dick Acco!'lllng to the book, KC tallied J.D. Bradbury, who pitched the have every reason to beUeve we The 1!181 outfield of George FosWWlams became manager In Jm. seven hits, eight runs and three erentire game, struck out 10 of the will be stroncer this year." ter, Ken Grlffey and Dave Collins Two years later, they were legitirors. Southern had two hits, three Tornadoes' players, and fell two calls New York home (Foster with The big chan~ takes place In the mate contenders. He says he sees runs and was errorless for the outs short ol provldlng KC wtth a lntleld, where the old gang which ' the Mets, the others with the Yan"no reason why the Padres can't do game. shutout. played ~ for a record nine lules), third baseman Ray Knight the same thing." Forl982, Sail oteWeather permitting, the Bobcats Nevertheless, the Bobcats led ' worb for the Houston Astros and wasons was broken up when sego's new chief dnly says they will return to action tllll!ght when they own scoring of 2-3, with Bradbury's cond bueman Davey Lopes was Johnny Bench, once the best "be a fundamentally sound team host Federal Hocking. They will assisted by Steve Porter's double. catcher, diopped the tools of lgnor- . shipped to Oakland. His replacethat will run a Jot." play Eastern at KC Wednesday, Steve Waugh alld Keith Oark proa~ to Put hts chest In front of ment wiB be rookie Steve Sax, a .346 New shortstop Garry Templetoo of Pike on Thursday and Eastern vided two singles each. For South'ground balls at the hot corner, bat champ In the Texas League. will get most of the headlines, but will host a--doubleheader Saturday ern, Kent Wolfe had two singles and Nevertheless, Manager John The rest of the quartet stW finds third baseman Luis Salazar and sewith Fairland. · Riffle contrlbuted a double. McNamara Insists "we're a better Steve Garvey at flr!ll, BW RusseU cond baseman Juan Bonllla had Unescore: Southern's Cunningham was on tam right now.... The big Improveat 9hort alld Ron Cey at third. It solid seasons In 198L Terry Kyger Creek 002 (XX) !m-7 the mound for three lnnlngs, and ment 1s going to be 1n our pitching. RusaeU has any more erratic tenKennedy Is a fine young catcher Southern OOl OOl 002-2 Tocn Seaver, In my opinion, wu the denclel, Mark Belan!!1!r and his alld Gene Richards has a lock on Hall at Famt glove have signed on best pitcher In the National LPague left field . The rest of the outfield la!ll year and we will build the staff as a backup. probably wtil consist of S!xto Lez. around him." Dusty Baker and Pedro Guercano, acquired from St. Louts, and COLUMBUS - Doug Priddy of If Priddy can place in lhe top three The others Include Mario Soto, rero will man two outfield sJiots, Ruppert Jones, who was among the Meigs, wrestling at 19 pounds, ear- at St. Charles, he will qualify for !be Frank Pastore and Bruce Berenyl, with Ken LandreaUll or rookie Ron league leaders In doubles. The ned the right lo wrestle in the AAU Regional tournament. The regional with Tom Hume, Jim Kern and Joe Roenlcke In center. Mike Sc!oscla pitching staff Is wide open, aldistrict tournament at be beld al Sl. is a qualifier for the Jr. Olympics in :Price In the bullpen. McNamara and Steve Yeager again will shanr though Juan Eichelberger, Clirts Charles Hig~ School in Columbus Iowa City, Iowa. ~ loves the strong arms behind the catching. Fernando ValenzuWelsh and Rick Wise appear set, this weekend after a great showing Wrestling begins Friday in St. ; 1-he plate (Alex Trevino, who came ela, Jerry Reuss, Burt Hooton and backed by bullpeMer Gary Lucas. in the Whitehall tournament. Charles High School at 7 p.m. and ~ frpm the Mets In the Fo!ller trade) Bob Welch are the top four starters Free agent John Montefusco has Priddy qualified out of lhe continues through Saturday. ; and In the outfield, whereCHntHur- alld Steve Howe heads a young been a pleasant surprise In spring Whitehall tournament by pinning optralnlng. . bullpen. . :.die, Cesar Cedeno and Paul Houseponents from Hillsboro, Middletown, bolder are the names from left to The last two seasons have been The Dail y ~cntincl and WhitehalL He then won decision close but no cigar lor the Houston rteht. Prediction: Los Ao!!1!les, HousIVSPSI<rM I . I over another wrestler from A DivitiBn" Muldmedia,Iac. I Besides Bench, the Infield con- Astros. The experts say·their only ton, Cincinnati, San Diego, Atlanta, Whitehall and an opponent from silts of Dave Concepcion at shorl, weakness Is power, but the Astros San Francisco, Publishtd !!very aft~moon , Monct.y U1rough Reynoldsburg, · 16-9. Even though Fritlay, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Doug defeated the wrestler from Publishin~ Company - Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, 992~2Hi6. Sa'Ofld class Worthington, he brought home postat{e paid at Pomt!roy, Ohio. ·second place honoro behind the WorMembt!r: The ~ociated Press, Inland Dai· thington wrestler due to the "good ly Pre!IS A850Ciation and the American mark" system used in international Newspaper Pl.Jbllshers AMoclalion, National Advertlsln)o! Representa tive, Brantlarn By Assocla ted Press summer tournaments. acquired from San Diego lor Tern- !ng camp. Kent Tekulve, Enrique Craig Swan, Pat Zachry and Randy Newspaper Sales1_7)3 Third Avenue. New .: -The National League East Is a pleton. Herzog calls the quartet of York . New York lw17. Romo and Rod Scurry head there- Jones are question marks and Pete . · perfect example of the baseball Smith, tlrst baseman Keith Her- Uet corps, Falcone and Mike Scott are lnconPOSTMASTER; ~nd addre!l.'i to ~ Daily - credo that It's easter to tire a man- nandez, second baseman Tommy Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio457611. NL bat king Bill Madlock has slstent. NeU Allen, however, Is a LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Mr. : ager than to get rtd of 25 players. third base locked up, but the rest ot nne reUever. Outfielders Lee MazHerr and third baseman Ken SUB.IK:RIPTION RATES LaRosa finished the featured The East's new skippers are Pat OberkfeU "the best defensive In- the Infield Is a question. The Pirates zUU and-or Joel Youngblood may By C1n1er or Mutor Rou~ eighth race In 2: re 4-5 Monday night Q!1e week . . . ,. .. • .. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 Corrales of the Phlladelphla Phli- field In the league, alld they can run are counttng on Dale Berra at short be dealt tor pitching help. Drle Mooth ....... . ...... . . ......... $4.48 at Lebanon Raceway. · Hes, Georse Bamberger of the New and hit, too." and rookie Johnny Ray at second, The Cubs' outlook could be subonevear .......... .... .. ......... 152.80 The horse finished ahead s!x SINGLE COPY York Met!; and Lee Ella at the Chi· titled "The Phlladelphla Story" The outfield has George Hen- with Jason Thompson, WW!e StarPRICES lengths, paying $7.W, $4.40 and cago Cubs. Jim Fanning toOk over drlck In right, newcomer Lonnie · ceu. Wlllle Montanez and Bill Rowith all the ex-Ph!Wes around. BeDaily ............. .. ... .. ..... . 15Cents $2.~. Brtmstone Slacy was second, the Mon !real Expos only last Sep- Smith In centl!r and a bunchoffolks blnson In the picture at first. sides Green and Ella, there are Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier paying $9.60 and $3.60. Faith Scamp tember, but led them to the division In left. Catcher Darrell Porter will Dave Parker In right, Omar shortstop Larry Bowa, c~tchermay remit in advance direct to T11e Osi!.Y flnlshed third. paying ~-49Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Cred it title. handle a staff of Bob Forsch, Joa- Moreno In ~ter and the Mike third baseman Keith Moteland, will be given carrier each month. The Expos, a veteran club but a quln AnduJar, John Martin, Steve Easter-Lee Lacy platoon In left are rookie lntlelder Ryne Sandberg and Sign-up Saturday No subscripliol\9 by mall pennitled in town:~ relatively young one, and Fanning Mura and Aody Rincon, with Sutter outfield fixtures. Catcher Tony pitcher Dickie Noles. whtre homecarrler~&ervk'i! is available. sees them as "strengthened from a In the bullpen, Rincon could be the Pena hit .lXl as a 1981 rookie. Sign up for participation in the The Cubs have first baseman BW MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS , maturtty stanapo!nt alone." Racine community key If his arm problem Is a thing of The Mets could field a soUd· Buckner, right fielder Leon OUr- summer OhluaadWatVIrgiW. 1 Fanning says "the skY Is the the put. baseball program will be held at the · 3 Month . . ........ 112.33 hitting squad - catcher John ham, left fielder Steve Henderson Six tnonth . ... .. ........ . ......... S20.10 Um!t" forcatcherGary Carter, cenkindergarten building, next to the and catcher Jody Davis. Much deThe PhW!es underwent Opera- Stearns, Dave Kingman at first, l Ye~:~r .. . . . ............ .. . ... .... 139.00 ter fielder Andre Daw10n alld left · tlon Shallewell, starting with Man· Huble Brooks at third, plus an outjunior high in Racine, beginning al pends on how much veteran tree Ra~• ouu.•cte Ohio amd Wr•t VlrgiJU. fielder Tim Raines, ~ predicts ager Dallas Green, who went to the field oi George Foster, Mookle WU- agents Fergie Jenkins (a starter) 10 a.m. Saturday. The program in3 Month . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. ... 113.00 ' ,Jet1 Reardon could become "the Cubs as executlye vice president son and Ellls Valentine. Foster, andBWCampbell(arellever)have cludes little league, pee wee, pony 6 Moolh .. ......... ........... .. . $23.«1 1 I Year .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . $44.20' 'P11!mler rellef pitcher In baseball." alld general manager. Besldea Cor- acquired from Cincinnati, Is the left. The best of the rest are Doug · league and tee-ball play. Montreal's talent doesn't end rates In the dugout, other new faces best hitter In the club's 21-year . Bird, Ken Kravec, Randy Martz, there. The Infield at first baseman Include catcher Bo Dlaz, shortstop history. Lee Smith, D!ckndrow,MlkeGrlfWarren Cromartie, second base- Ivan DeJesus, poalbly George Vu·But second base and shortstop fln and AI Ripley. None won more man Rodney Scott, shortstop Chris kov!ch In right field, Mike Krukow are tossups - veterans Tom Verthan nine games a year ago. BAKSHY A. CHHIBBERr M.D. llpe!er and third baseman Larry oo tile mound, and Ed Fanner and yzer and Bob BaUor, youngsters Pred!ctlm: Montreal, PhlladelParrish returns, with rookie Wal- S!d Monge In the buDpen. ' Ron G8fd!!nhlre and Wally Back- ph!a, St.Louis, New York. Pitts(Internal Medicine qJnd Pedlatrla) 'lace Johnson and veteran Frank The strong point Is tile outfield J'I1Pn -and so Is the pitching, where burgh, Chicago. ·Taveras pushing Scott and Speier, P. JAMES NAVALKOWSKYr M.D. Gary Matthews In left andRoae Garry respectively. Right field Is the only Maddox In center. Pete at open position. (Internal Medicine) first, Manny Tr1Ho at second alld SEE MR. GOODWRENCH FOR'A The starting pitching Is solld with Steve Rogers, Ray Burris, B!ll Gulannounce the ll*pr of their practices to lickson and Scott Sanderson, and Infield. a>uld be exceptional If David Krukow joins Steve Carlton, Dick WITH GENUINE G.M. PARTS · • Palmer Is over his arm miseries. Ruth~en alld Larry Chrlatenson In : .~ 'The St.Louis Cardinals bad the tlMHtartlng rotation. Sparky Lyle, ·•· 'best averall recon1 1n the NL East, Tua- McGraw, Mike Proly, Ron Including Tax but the m' 11 : 11011 players' •trike !teed ani! Warm~ BNSStar w!11 be llept them out ot the playoffs be- Ill the lM1pen with Farmer and Parts Additional <!ause they didn't win e!tller halt Ill Monge. the shortened lpllt aeuoh. Cbuck ~.In hll seventh seaModern Electrical Equipment No. 7 South Second Street ' : "l believe we can do It over 162 lOft In Plttlburgh,ls the dean of div::·lames In 1!11'2," says Whitey Her- Ision lll&Daiers and seems to aet Maon, W. V. ' ii:JI, who begins his third year as more opt!rillstlc each year. both the manager and general "Comlni Into the 1982 season, we Phone 773-5531 or 773-5532 Jilanacer. "I'm aatllftl!d with our _!lave a group Ill ~yers who know ll!Mt. We have )'01111&, aareestve bow to wln, and, If we stay healthy, . The Ptofaulonc:ll Building J!l.t)'en wllo wut to play. We have I think 1ft llave a great chance to be pd IIIUIIW. pd lpeed and we oo top at aeuon'a end," say• 2513 . . . Ave. I, JII'OYWd IMt that JuSt hav!Dc Tanner. Hll opClmllnl wD1 know no malll!l an t111 Point Plusant. W. V. .... ' ~ -- , ..... W<IMII~bthe," boundllt Jalm Candelaria aac1 Don PIIC!W'& 675·5511 or 675-6143 ' : HenJor aot rid llllt411top o.ny Robinson come ~ to jotn star' Templeton, who dldD't want to play tm J1m Bibby, Rick Rhoden and PH. 992-6614 newly acqulnd Tom Grlftln. ' .;... at 1NJt not In St.Loula. 1be .Offices hours by appointment .301 E~ Main St. Pomeroy, OH.· ::;nran Is lllck-fleldlnc Olzle Smith, Bibby, however, wal lflln&ln train- -~xpos Kyger Creek whips Southern nine, 7-2 ·· Priddy qualifies for AAU tournament r.:===========:-, AP's top choice in NL East race Wins eighth race rr:====~;;;~~;;;==~~=;;;=====;;~ ~~~~~l~~'::e:: FRONT-END ALIGNMENT MEDICAL ASSOCIATES with offices in Point Pleasant and Man SPRING SPECIAL ENDS APRIL 15TH ·_.,..llltw • • SIMMONS OLDS-CAD.-CHEVY., INC. i. Mrs. James Roush and Mrs. Pirl . Burris, co-chairmen, and their committee members will make the beef soup in two large iron kettles. In addition to the soup, tbe women will serve ham sandwiches and hot dogs. Several local musicians will play country music during the afternoon. Guides will be available to conduct tours through all of, the buildings at the museum. Donations being accepted for Rutland Civic Center Predict third for Reds Once upon a time, you could find · the team with the best record In the World Series. In recent years, the best record at least got you a spot In the champlollshlp series at the TIM! Dally Sentinel-Pas-S Plans supper at museum cha~pionshiptountannent~n NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Freshman forward Michael Jordalt oal4 he hit the game-winning shot toc North Carolina twice Monday nlght, once In a pregame vision alld once with 15 seconds left In the NCAA's college championship pme. Mldcllepo:t, Ohio She accumulated seven first, four second and four third place trophies along with ~everal medals. Kelly was recently selected as one of the Eastern High School Majot'etle8 lor the 1982-83 school year. She Is sponsored In her -baton lw!rllng activities by Keith and Delores Aelker of Pomeroy and. her instructor is Debbie England, Guysville. Welcome to Mei~s Hi~h School, Oass of '86! Becoming a high school frestunan is a big, exciting step in your education. Soon you will be registering for classes to take next year. The very important decisions you musl make now will detennine the kind of high school education you receive during the next four years. But the registration process and lbe decision-making should be · neither diflicull nor frightening if you take advantage of all lhe help available tu you. The high schnol guidance departmenl, your parents, . and your teachers all will help you if ynu want ln~m tl), A simple list nf DO's might help, ai'So. Do read the materials. The Guidance Deparlrnenl will send a number of papers to you. These indude (J I a letter from lhe high school; f21 a list of requiremen{,; for graduation; f3l a description of the program of studies fClasses l offerc>d al the high school: and r4 l a trial schedule for you !o fill oul. Reatl all of these carefully. On involve your parenw. Be sure that they, too, read ail of lhe infnnnalion you receive. Ask them Lo please attend lhe Parent Night to be held in April at the junior high; guidance persons will be there to explain registration. Do have ynur Memorial donations for chairs for lhe RUtland Civic Center may he mailed to Box 36, Rutland, 45n5. Several donations ir\ memory of loved ones have already been made and for those whose donations are al least $10, the price of a chair, names will be inclu\led on a plaque \o be placed al the center, To date, the memorial donations have coine from Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kennedy for Wilbur Imboden and Dora Kennedy; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Quillen for Muriel Foley; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson for 0 . 0 . Patterson; and Josephine Stiles for Rollin Stiles. . Others donating chairs ($10 ) have heen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fetty, Sr., Dorothy E. Basham, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Denison, Mr. and Mrs. Purl Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eads, Dick Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pallerson, Reva J. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loftis, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willford, Ryan Hall , Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Cross, Mr. and . Mrs, Robert Felly, Joan Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Felly, Jr., Maxine O~din Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. J{obert Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Julian Neal , Mrs . Stella Adkins, Ruby Diehl, Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Middleport revival services planned Rev. Richard W. Jaymes, evangelist, will conduct revival services at Church of t~ Nazarene in based on infonnalion. not i~noranec . Do be aware. Understand that the choice you make not just about setlies wha\ classe,. you can take for Lhe next four years. Don 't think you ran just lake anythin~ you want and only what ynu want and still graduate with your class. The requirements for each " program" must be met in ~radcs nine thruugh 12! The four major areas to ehoose from are II l colle~e - preparatory: f2l ~eneral ; 131 business and office education ; and f4l trades and industry . lEach of these areas will be described in.lhe next MLTA column: be sure both you and your parents readit. l Do be realistic. this m~ans you should carefully think about what you are gootl at doing, 'and what you are n<>t so good at doing ... what you like, and dislike ... what is easy, ur difficult, for you lo learn. What l(radcs have you made in !he past in various subjecl'i? What might you be most happy/suct•essful doin~ ? Although you mi~hl turn ·into an overnight super·scholar, chant't!s arc you wun't. Choosing a cuursc .tuu parcnw help you fill out the trial difficult may lead to failure , and no schedule. Four years from now you one likes to fail. On the other hand. do not want to be one of those perchonsin,l:! a course too simple for you sons who discovers he has not Ia ken may lead In boredom, and no one lhe correct classes and so cannot lik.,; to be bored, either. So don't ~raduale with the Class of '86! Do ask questions. No question is nvercstimatc or underestimate stupid or unimportant if il is . yourself. Perhaps the above DO's might bothering you. If you don't know what "credit" is or what "elective" well serve the Class of '86 for more purposes than just re~islra!ion. means, you'd better ask someone. Durin~ the rest of your school year, Either teachers or parenl'i can probably answer your questions. If do read lo be informed, do involve your psrcnts in your c'llucation, do nol, you or they may call the high . school guidance counselors. Mr. ask questions in order lo Jearn, do be ·fumovian or Mrs. Vennari. They will <~ware of and responsible for be meeting with you al the junior meeting rc'Quiremenw, and do be high Lo help you register, Lou. realistil' enough tu set and achieve proper goals. Besl wishes 111you. Everyone wants your decisions to be strograph Mprch 31, 1912 This coming year something quite fortunate may be offered you which could better your lol in life. However, take care before bringing others into the venture. They might upset your applecart. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Although you're feeling fortunate today, don't press your luck on the domestic scene. If you become too selfserving, you can expect sparks to fly. TAURUS (April ~May 20) You can talk your way out of most situations today, but not workwise. The only thing that is effective there is responsible behavior. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you place too much emphasis on having a good lime today, you could be passing up a golden opportunity to better your lot in life. CANCER (June %1-July 22) Domestic respoll.'libililies may put a damper on your social life today. Trying to fight the situation will only make matters worse.. . LEO 1July 23-Aug. 22) Be extr~areful and protective of yourself today if you have "to do any running around. Drive defensively. Watch out for those cracks in lhe sidewalk. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-&pL 22) While out on the town today, you could be having such a good time thai you'll neglect to keep an eye on your belongings. Another may covet what you own. LIBRA (Sepl %3-0ct. 23) The wrong choice of partners today could cause aU kinds of problems, from deception to arguments. This may be one of those times to go it alone. · SCORPIO (Oct. U.Nov. 22) There is nothing wrong choice of partners today could cause aU kinds of problems, from deception to argwnents. This may be one of thooe times to go it alone. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23--Dec. %1) Don't pretend to be, or have, more than you are today. If you do, there's a good chance you'll he challenged to prove what yriM present is fact. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Waa. IJ) It's very possible today that you mil!hl 1M! thrown together with one who 11 unreasonably hostile. Keep your wits. Do11't let this person bring you down to Ilia or her level. AQUARIUS (Jaa. •Feb. lt) An excellent break may come your way today in your work 0.. career. Unfortunately, one·who is jealous might attempi to undermine alid belittle your gocd fortune. , PISCES (Feb. •Mardi Ill) You're J!Ol Ukely to handle your resources today with the same conaideratloo and care that you do other things in your life. Losses coulrj ensue. Middleport, March 31 throu~h April 18, 7 p.m. each evening, and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday mornings. Born in Shirleysburg, Pa., be served in the army air force during \\'orld War II. He earned a bachelor of theology degree' from Olivet Nazarene College in Kankakee, Ill. , graduating in 1950. He was Lhe pastor of the Churches of the Nazarene in Laura and Hamilton, Ohio before going into evangelism. The Rev. Mr. Jayrnes was converted during a revival conducted by Miss Dorothy Ahleman, now a Nazarene missionary in Argentina. He wa:; ordained an elder in the denomination al services conducted on lhe former Western Ohio District. The Rev. Jim BrOtOrne, pastor of lhe local church, invites the public to attend lhe revival services. Social Calendar TUESDAY session with a handcraft display . CHESTER ~ Slides of the Holy Land will be shown Tuesday al 7:30 p.m. at Chester Church of the Nazarene. The public is invited. WILDWOOD Gurden Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday al the horne of M1·s. Duris Grucser with Mrs. Kathryn Miller, co-hoscss. SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters meeting, Southern High School, 7 p.m. to make ·plans for the banquet tentatively scheduled for Apl'il17. A SPECIAL mc c tin~ <tf Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons. will be held Wednesday evening. The mark llliisler and the past nu:1.stcr deg rees will be conferred. MEETING lo organize summer baseball program 7 p.m. tonight al the Racine Elementary School; all parenw and managers in pony, litlle league, pee-wc>c and tee-bull urged to altend. THE MEIGS Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at lhe Meigs Hil(h School. Junior high parenw arc asked to attend since an all-sports banquet at the junior high will be planned. WEDNESDAY ARTCRAFT bee, Enterprise Unitc>d Methodist Church social room Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. sponsorc'll by the church choir, There will be a free craft instruction LONG BOTTOM Conununit y Association will hold a pie so..-i al Wednesday beginning at 7 p.m. at the Lon~ Boltmn Community. Building. All U1ose altcndtng arc to take a pic. ·THURSDAY MEIGS Association for Returded Citizens, 7:30p.m. Thursday at lhc Community School. EVANGEI.INE Chapter 172, Order of the Eustern Stur, Middleport, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. al the Masonic Temple. Officers to wear chapter· dresses. Initiatory work will be exemplified. Announcements· Holy Week servic.,; will be held April 8, 9 and 10 at Ltie Rock Springs United Methodist Church. The Harvest Trio will provide the special music. John Douglas will be the speaker. The public is invited. Rev. James Booker of SL. Paul, Minn., will be speaker al revival services to be held at United Pentecostal Church in Middleport Wednesday through Sunday. The public is invited. A six-week courst! in basic computer prograrrunin~ will be offcrc'll al Southern High School, Room 204, beginning Monday, April a at 6:30 p.m. The char~e will be $25 and all interested persons are asked lo atlend the Monday session. Additional information on the program may be obtained from Carla Shuler· al Southern Hi~h School, 94~2600 or BAKER FURNITURE ~\!l±te•!~ RADIO AUCTION To be held April ~, 1982 at 8 :4 5 p.m . Listen to WMPO Radio for the Details. 94~27110 . Jaymes Meigs Band Notes Our Reg . 9.97 Clinic dates for field commander, majorette, rille, and flags have been changed lo April 6, 8, 13, 20, 27, 29 and May II and 19 from 6-7:30 p.m. Tentative tryout date is sel for May 20. Any girl oi- boy; ~rades 6-11, is eligible Lo try out. Field commander candidates must have been in the high school band at least one ye~r. Junior high musicians are ousy preparing for Solo and Ensemble Contest to be held April 17 at Ohio University School of music. Students participating are : Ben Davies, Jan Durst, Tim Sloan. Eric Gryszka, Daphne Dillard. Carrie Karr, Pollie Chadwell, Shelia Pullens, Stanley Broome, Maria Musser, Lisa Pullins, Jennifer Couch, Beth Mayer, Jeff Arnold, Erin Anderson, Brenda Sinclair, Cberyl Roush; Sally Radford, Rachel Steele, Julia Hysell, Jodie Wells, Becky Vance, Darla Morris, Gary Coleman, Debbie Wyall, Carol Smith,' and Anita Smith. Upcoming events: April 5, 7 p.m., Band Boosters; April 12, IS, AllCounty Band Rehearsals. 7-9 p.m. al Eastern High School; April 18, All· County Band Concert al Eastern High School; 3 p.m. · 6.97 HS model ASK ABOUT CREDIT TERMS Take-wilh Price Modular lte,.o Syotem Willi Programmable Clock Has AM/FM stereo roalos. cassette recorder / player 6-trock tape player. 3·speed record changer. wide- llnytron Plua• Color TV Can le Your's For Leis Sigma• 3000 c omputer-desig ned chassis lor grea t color Sharp• 'ortable Color TV With l•mot• Control . . . . ... . .. $399 range speakers $274 OurReg. S294 Take-with Price ContemPOrary Modular stereo AM/FM rad iO, ca ssette recorder w1fh equalizer. separa te 5 ldke-wllh Price 69 a loke-wltll Price While Portoble TV Unytron l'lua• Color Portable llock Has same Sigma• 3000 ·c hoss•s. Wtth instant P•Ciu re/sound. Wild sta te Cl rCu•lly modern c obl r'\91 othe r features a s larger Sha rp• sets LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com mission of Ohto has set tor publ!c heartns Case No. 81·303-EL-EFC Sub· tue A, t.o review the fuel proourement practices and pol!ctee of Columbus !e Southern Oht6 Electric ' Company, the operation or u.s electric Fuel Com ponent and rela~ mat~:<~rs . Thta he&rtng IB echeduled t.o begtn at 9 :30 a .m. on April 5. 1982 at the offloea of the Public Utll!tlu Commte· slon, 378 South HICh Street, Columbus, Ohto 432111. $184 OurReg. $199 Toke-witt> Price --M-rlterAM/FM, cossette player/recorder. 6-trock p layer. motchec! speakers. All lnteree~ pertles will be gtven an opportunity t.o be heard . Further Information may be obt.&lned by cont.&Ottnll · !.he Comml881on. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES CO:WU:I8810N OP OHIO By : D&vtd W. Polk, 8eontary. MM166 1•2201 Our Reg. S169 loke-wltll Price $140ur $19 Our $279 Reg. S18 . Contemporary TV llando Reg. S22 Rich wa lnut-tone f inish. c hrome rails. KJfety edge. Swivel Casters. Sa\le 5 178 lake-!Prlce 2·way Power Color Portable Solid stole un1 t o p era tes o ff AC o~ cor/ boo t ba llery Corry honcl te 5 118 Iter- Mutlc lox Conoole loke-wllhPrlce llpaCe laver tllfrteerator 1.7·eu •.ft. Refrigerator /freezer AM/FM stereo. 1u11·1ize recorder speakers. Save. 5.2-cu..tt , with freezer . c risper drawer. OOIVuretnone lllsulatlon. door, seal. bottle rock on door. more. chong<!!<. buit-in Adjustable loke-wllh Price the rmo').I OI. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS' mugne t1c �I Page The Daily Sentinel ' 6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 30, 1982 Tu, during which the Oscar eluded him - except for an honorary award last year. TooWtoattendtheMuslcCenter lestlvltles, Fonda designated daughter Jane to accept the award. She explained to the Los Angeles Music Center and a naIlona! television audience that her father first wanted his wife, Shirlee, to claim the Oscar "but she wanted to be with him tonlghtaslshercustom." After the ceremony, Mrs. Fonda told reporters outside their Bel-Air home, "He just burst Into tears. He's so emotionaL" "This makes me feel very happy," Fonda said In a brief Interview. Asked whether he had thought he would win, he replied: "So many people were teillng me that .l would, that I started to believe them." Miss Hepburn followed her pattern or 11 previous nominatlons and did not attend. She was 1n Washington touring In the play "West Side Waltz," written by Ernest Thompson, author of "On Golden Pond." Thompson also won an Oscar for his "Pond" screenplay." "You're the most extraordlnary, generous people," said "Chariots of Fire" producer Davld Puttnam In h1s acceptance speech. "ll!ot just the Academy, butasacountry,!or taking what Is absolutely a Clnderella picture and awarding It this." "It feels as If I had won an Olympic gold medal myself," said Ian Charleson In Edlnburgh, Scotland. Charleson, who played Eric Uddell, the SCottish missionary who~ to run on Sunday and took the 400meter gold medal at the Paris Olympics, added he was surprlsed by the award and had expeeled "Reds" to win. "Raiders of the Lost Ark," a tongue--In-cheek adventure pattemed after cliffhanger serials of the 1940s, tied with "Chariots of Fire" lor the most Oscars with four: art direction, visual eftecta, editing and sound. "Reds" and "On Golden Pond" tied for second with three each. The delighted Beatty accepted his directorial awaril by first o!ferlng special thanks to his date and co-star Diane Keaton ("You make every director look good") and to actor Jack Nicholson, who was nominated assupportlngactorforhlsroleln the movie. of the Division of Soil and Water Conservation, Ohio Department of Natural Resources (DDNR) has announced that the effect of state budget cuts already taken and those proposed would reduce his staff by 24 percent. "These staff reductions will severely unpair ODNR's ability to administer statewide progran:ut to conserve soli and water resources and abate water pollution from agricultural, mining and urban runoff," Vance said. Since early February, ODNR has absorbed multiple cub which have senouSly affected departmental operations. The pi'O(lOIIed cuts _ 6 percent of ODNR's flllcal year 1982 general fund allocation _ would have to be implemented over a mere three-month period, resulting in a crippling 25.3 percent cut between April 1 and June 30. Departmental predictions are that, gtven the state's emergtng cash flow problems, even a department as , able to pay ita billa this summer tf the pi'O(lOIIed cut is enacted. 11le_l~g-standing program of appropnating state funds to match lllCally generated funding for Ohio's 88 county soil and water conservation districts would be hard hit by budget cuts, Vance explained. By April 1, county districta wiD be 8llked to return a total of $72,1100. Those cuts could prevent some districts from paying their bills, Vancessid. "The overall loss of state funds in the soil and water conservation program will cause a dramatic reduction in assistance to farmers, developers and .other land users m the areas of erosion control, stormwater management and livestock Land In a list of Democrat Central Committee candidates for the June 8 primary elections in Meigs County the Pomeroy Second Ward can· dtdate should have been Olan Boothe. tJ!, Under the state's rectprocal agreement, Freda Edmiston has filed an action for support agairu.'l Tennis Edmiston, Jr. A foreclosure action was filed by tbe Capital Finance Services, Inc., Pomeroy, against Thomas L. and Margaret E. Goett, Syracuse, The Daily Sentinel eager to message. 1 Card of ThanKs (patd tn ndvancel 2 Ci!rd of Thanks (patd tn adv~nce) 3 Announcements 4 Gtvea way 5 Happy Ads 6 Lost and Found 9 Wanted to Buy Set wiEBS chargin~ that a balance of $18,844.98 is due on a real e;'late mortgage. The Valley Lumber and Supply Co., Middleport, filed' action for $4,076.72 agamst Stanley Powell, Galltolts. Yvonne Sellers, Middleport, and Edwin Sellers, Route 2, Racine, have filed an action for the dissolution of their marriage. . An entry has been ftled grantuJg the dissolution of the mamage of Ernest L. Jones, Jr., and Shtrley Marte Jones. FINANCIAL REI!ORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Endmg December 31,1981 Salisbury Township Meogs County Pomeroy, Ohto oecemberll, 198 1 t certify the followmg report to be correct . Wanda L. Ebhn Tel No 614-992 1212 41000 Laurel Clift Koad, Pomeroy, Oh1o SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Ba lance Jan I, 1981 General Fund $7.995 95 Motor Veh1cl e L1 cense Tax 1,412 99 Fund Gasolme Tax 2,133 26 Fund Road and Brtdge 669 74 Fund 341 75 Cemetery t- und Cemetery Bequest Fund 690 00 Federal Revenue Shanng Fund 700 41 1 96 Mtsc Funds 14,006 06 Total Total Recctpts General Fund 27,027 33 Motor Veh1cl e License Tax 8.059 14 Fund Gasolme Tax 16.200 47 Fund Road and Br1dge 7.561 31 Fund Cemetery Fund 260 00 Federal Revenu e Sharong F~nd 20,982 00 Total 90,090 25 Total Rece1pts and Balances General Fund 3S.023 28 Motor Veh1cl e L1cense TaK 9,532 13 Fund Gasoline Tax 18,333 73 Fund Road c.1nd Brrdge Fund 8.231 OS Cemetery Fund 601 75 Cemetery Bequest Fund 690 oo Federal Revenue 21,682 41 Sharong Fund MISC . Funds 1 96 Total 94,096 31 E!_Pend1tures General Fund 25.473 83 Motor Vehocle Li cense Tax 7,543 98 Fund · Gaso11ne Tax 15,16469 Fund Road and Brodge Fund 5.936 10 Cemetery Fund 251 15 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 19.441.39 Misc . Funds 1 96 . Total 73.813 59 Balance Dec. 31, 1981 General Motor 9,549 45 Motor Vehrcle License Tax l ,988.2S Fund Gasoline Tax 3,169 04 Fund · Road and Brodge Fund 2.294 95 51 Household Goods 52 CB. TV & Radoo Equopmenf 53 Anttques - 54 Mtsc Merchandtse 55 Buoldong Supplies 56 Pets for Sa le 57 Muscta l lnstruments 58 Fru•ts & Veg etabl es 59 For Sa le or Trade tlC..'Itt-21_12 INT IHP RIDING MO"EO 4l ·Houses for Rent 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent 43 Farms for Rent 44 Apartment lor Rent 45 Furn1shed Rooms .46 Space for r ent ttl wanted to Rent 4A·Equlpment lor Rent 49 For Lease =-= ~P~b]t~~o~~~ == Cemetery Fund 350 00 Cemetery Bequest Fund 690 00 Total 20.282 12 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS ANO EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Balance, Janf l. 1981 7,995 95 Receipts General Property Tax - Real Estate and Trailer (Gross) 12,792 12 Tangoble Personal Property Tax (G rossi I .780 44 Estate Tax (Gross) 1,74261 Local Government .md State I nco me Tax 5 886 56 L1quor Perm•t Fees 4,606.08 Crgarette Ltcense Fees and F 1nes I Gross) 108.12 Notes 110 80 Total Receipts 27.027 .33 Total Begtnnong Ba lance Plus Receopls 35.023 28 E•pendttures Total Expend1tures - Adm 21.858 40 - Town Halls. Memorral Buildmgs and Grounds 1.115 43 - Ftre Protectron 2,500.00 Grand Total Exp General Fund 25,473 .83 Balance , Dec 31, 1981 9,549 45 Tota l Exp Plus Bat • Dec. 31, 1991 35.023 28 Motor Vehicle L1cense Tilx Fund Balance, Jan 1, 1981 1,47·2.99 Receipts Motor Vehrcle L 1cense Tax 8.059 u Total Rece1pts 8.059 14 Tota l Beglnnong Ba lance Plus Receipts 9,532 .13 Expenditures Total Expenditures - M osc. 5,651 36 - Maint 1.886 52 Grand Total Exp Motor Vehi cle L1cense Tax Fund 7,543 88 Balance. Dec . 31. 1981 1.988 25 Total Exp. Plus Bal , Dec. 31 , 1981 9,532. 13 Gasoline Ta• Fund Balance. Jan 1. 1981 2,133.26 RecelpiS 16.200 00 Gasoline Tax Total Receipts 16,200 00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Rece!PfS 18,333.73 ExpenC:itures Total Expendotures - MISC. 7,346.99 - Malnt. 7,817 .70 ' Grand Total Exp.Gasollne Tax Fund 15.164 69 Balance, Dec 31, 1981 3,169.04 Total Exp. Plus Bal , Farm Equtpment Wanted to buy Lrves toe k Hay & Gram 65 Seed & Ferftltzer 61 62 63 64 Public Notice FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIAS For Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1981 Letart Townshtp Meiqs County Racme, Ohio March, 1987 I certify the tollowmg report to be correct. June Wickersham Township Clerk Tel. No. 247·2813 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS ANO EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. I, 1981 General Fund S 45794 Motor VehiCle L •cense Tax Fund 1.431 82 Gasollhe Tax Fund 45 51 Road and Bndge Fund 1.612 21 Cemetery Fund 1.107 34 Cemetery Bequest Fund 4,170 96 Feder a I Revenue Sharong Fund 1.520 62 Total 16,946.46 Total Rece1pts (,enerat Fund 10.705 67 Motor Vehtcle LICense Tax Fund 6.651 • 2 Gasoltne Tax Fund 20.100.47 Road and Bridge Fund 5.039 61 Cemetery Fund 10,512 56 Cemetery Bequest 1.506 82 Fund Federal Revenue 2,791 00 Sharong Fund Total • 57,307 55 Total Receipts and Balances General Fund 11 , 163.61 Motor Veh•cle L1cense Tax Fund 8,083 24 Gasoline Tax Fund 20.146.04 Road and Bro dge Fund 6,651.82 Cemetery Fund 18,219.9() cemetery Bequest 5,677.78 Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 4,311 62 Total 14.254 01 ~ro~r~~iture\.242.49 (f~'¥ax G iO\l'De Tax R;~~ridge· ee~ Fee To 7'808 ' 29 17,843.61 t8:m:~ Baluce s!:UU~ Fund =e Dee.ll, 1181 General Fund Motor Vetucte License Ta)( Fund Gasoline Tax Fund Road and Bridge Fund Cemetery Fund Cemetery Bequest Fund 2,921.12 2,302 .tJ 79 ss 7.582 84 5,677.78 11 HP TRACTOR WITH MOYIIER 1 TURF ·FLITE 1 HP REAR ENGINE '395 . up to 15 words Three day NEW LISTING - N oce two story home, 4 bedrooms. bath. par· tially furmshed Ex cellent corner 101, near grade school tn Mrd· dleport $16.000.00 BROAOWAY ST . RACINE - Large two story home wtth beautrfut wo9dwork Four bedrooms, llvmg room, fam1ly room, rec room, modern k 1tchen, garage and full basement Room tor garden on the level 119'xl24' lot Must see to apprecoafe $32.500 00 CORNER LOT - Mod· dleport. spacoous three bedroom home. Irving, family and din.ng rooms. sunny ktfchen, full basement Ideal for retrred couple Lot SO'x60' One car garage ACREAIGE Two acres and beaut1ful ran· ch style home W1fh ap· prox 1267 sq If living w t storage, utr11ty buoldong. $45,000 00. Velma Ntclnsky, Assoc. 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. 742·3171 Mason Co, wv Area COde 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 458- Leon 576-'Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven 895-Letart 937- Bulfato .nsernon $3 00 Up to lS Words. One day 1nsertton S4 00 Up to lS Words msertlon . $7 00 Srx day Public Nottce - -------- Tota~ASH BALAN~ e~ 8 38 . 67 RECEfPTSANO EXPENDITURES · BY FUND General Fund Balance, Jan . 1, 1981 457.94 Rece1pts General Property Tax- Rear Estate and Tra•ler !G ross) 3,692 61 Tang1ble Personal Property Tax !Grossi 971 29 Estate Tax (Gross ) 354 79 Local Government and State I nco me 2,451 .11 Tax Cigarette Lrcense Fees and Ftnes !Gross) 29 88 Omer 3.316 95 Aud1tor found error 1211979 04 Total Receipts 10.705 63 Total Beginn ong Balance Plus Receopts II, 163 61 Expendttures Total Expenditures - Adm 7,422 49 - Town Halls, Memonat Bu1ldmgs and Grounds 120 00 - Fire Protectron 700 00 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Ba lance, Jan. 1, 1991 1,.tl1 91 Receipts Motor Vehicle L1cense Tax 6,651 41 Total Rece1pts 6.651 42 Total Beglnnrng Balance Plus Receipts 8.083 24 Expenditures Total Expendotures - Mosc. 6,949.59 - Mainf . 958.70 Grand Total Exp.Motor Vehrcle License Tax Fund 7.808 29 Balance. Dec 31. 1981 214 95 Total Exp Plus Bal.. Dec . 31. 1981 8,083.24 Gasoline Tax Fund Balance, Jan. 1, 1981 45.57 Receipts Gasotone Tax 20,100.47 Total Receipts 20,100.47 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 20.146 04 Expenditures Total Expenditures -Misc. 14,269.14 -Main!. 3,574.47 Grand Total Exp.GasollneTax Fund 17,843.61 B.alance, Dec. 31 1911 2,302.43 Total Exp Plus Bal. Dec. 31,1911 26,146.04 Road and Bridge Fund Balance, ian. 1; 1981 1,612.21 Receipts General PrOPerty Tax- Real Estate and Tratter• 3,671 83 (Gross) Tanblbte Personal Property Tax (Gross) 1,045 55 Other 322 23 Total Rece1pts 5.039 61 Total Begrnntng Ba lance Plus Receopts 6.651 82 Expend•tures Total Expendotures - MISe 5,039 64 - Maont 1,532 63 Grand Total ExpRoad and Bridge Fund 6,512 27 Balance, Dec 31. 1981 79 55 Total Exp Plus Bal • Dec 31, 1981 6,651 82 Cemetery Fund Balance. Jan 1. 1991 7.70734 Receipts General Property Tax- Rear Estate and Trailer I Grossi 1,743.00 THnglble Personal Property Tax (Gross) 971 29 Sale of Lots 940 00 Other 6,958 27 Total Receipts 10.5 12 56 Total Beginnong · Balance Plus Receopts 19.219 90 Expenditures Salaroes 6, 770 42 Emptoyer•s Retirement Contribution l.OIJ 90 Tools and Equipment 511 .78 Other Expenses 2,340.96 Total Exp. 10,637.06 Balance. Dec 31. 1981 7.582 .84 Total Exp. Plus Bat.. 18.219 90 Dec. 31. 1981 Cemetery Beq11est Fund Balance, Jan. 1, 1981 4,170 96 Receipts 1,289 45 Bequests Interest . 217 37 Total Receopts 1.506 82 Total Beginnrng Balance Plus Recel pts 5,67778 Balance, Dec . 31. 1981 5,677 .78 Federal Revenue Sharing Fut1d Balance, Jan. 1, 1981 1,52().62 Receipts GrantsFederal 2,791 00 Total Receipts 2,791 00 Total Belllnning Balance Plus Receipts 4,311 62 Expenditures M•int. anet , Operation 4,311 62 Other Expenses Total Exp. 4,311 .62 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec. 31, 1981 4,311 62 Township DebtNotes Purpose For Which Note Debt Was Created Building Outstanding Jan. 1, 1981 1,070.00 Redeemed During v .... r 1981 1,070.00 Grader Motor Outstanding Jan. 1, 1981 1,374.61 Redeemed During Year 1981 1,374.61 Pubhc Noftce ---- - - - Grader - - New Issues Dunng Year 1981 2.936 55 Balance Outstandong Jan . 21. 1991 2,936.55 Rate of tnt 85 Date of F1na1 Mat 417/84 _==J~b}i~ tiohe __ _ IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ' Jon M Grueser, et. al., Pla1nttffs, ·VS· E Ill . Hoffman aka E IJd Ill. Hoffman, et at. , Defendants. Case No. 18.084 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To E P. . Hoffman aka Elza R Hoffman, Rosa Hoffman, R o Harper, Neva Dresher aka Mrs Waller Dresher , Raymond S Hoffman, Manon E Hof fman, Doris Hoffman, Rachel Smith aka Mrs Herbert A Smith. Roy Hoi fman , Charles Cl offord Hoi !man. Edna Hoffman , Charles L Hoffman , Robert Hoftmaro. Zelma Hoffman. 'J erry Hoffman, Kay Sands. Edolh Harper and the unknown herrs, next of kin, dev1sees, legatees, e:xecutors1 ad mln1strators, guardiilns, successors, ass1gns and spouses, tf any, of E.R Hoffman aka Etza R Hoff man, Rosa Hoffman. R D Hl!lrper, Neva Dresher aka Mrs Waiter Dresher , Raymond 5 Hoffman , Manon E . Hoffman, Dons Hoffman, Rachel Sm1th aka Mrs Herbert A Smeth , Herbert A Smoth. Roy Hoi fman. Charles Clofford Hoffmon. Edna Hoffman, Charles L. Hoffman , Robert Hoffman, Zelma Hoffman. Jerry Hoffman, Kay Sands and Edith Har per, addresses unknown ; you are hereby not1f•ed that you have been named defendar.ts In a legal actmn entttled Jon M Grueser, et al • pla 1nttffs · vs E R Hoffman aka Etza R Hoff· man, et. al., defendants Ttus act•on has been ass1gned Case Number 18,084 and os pendong on the Court of Common Pleas of Mergs county, Pomeroy , Ohlo45769. The ob,ect Of the Com · p1a1nt is a ~rtihon act1on concerning the oil, gas and all other minerals un· deriving the foltowlng described real estate Situated in the Townshi~ of Orange, County Of Meigs andStateof Ohio : FIRST TRACT: In Frac tion 6-' Town 4, Range· 12, Ohio o..ompany's Purchase. Begonntng at the southwest corner of said Fraction 6; thence north 113 rods and 10 finks; thence east 169'1, rods; thence south 113 rods and 10 links, thence west 169'1' rods to the place Of 850 Georgt' S Hob\leller Jr Broker OFFI CE 1~:l300l (Average 4 words per line) - =~~b}t~ [oi·~=-= = Dec 31. 1981 18.333 13 Road and Bndge Fund Balance. Jan . 1. 1991 669 74 Rece1pts General Property Tax- Rear Estate and Tra11er !Grossi 6,547 29 Tang1ble Personal Property Tax 1.014 02 !Gross) Total Receopfs 7.561 31 Total Beg •nn1ng Balance Plus Rece opfs 8,231 05 Expenditures Total Expenditures - MISC 5,274 90 - Maont 661 20 Grand Total Exp Road and Bndge Fund 5.936 10 Ba lance. Dec 31. 1981 ' 2.294 95 Total Exp. Plus Bal , Dec. 31, 1981 9,231 OS Cemeterr. Fund Balance, Jan. , 1981 • 341 75 Recetpts sate of Lots 260 00 Total Receopts 260 00 Tota l Begmnrng Balance Plus Reteopts 601 75 Expendrtures Sa laroes 155.75 Supplies 96 00 Tolal Exp 251 75 Balance. Dec 31 1991 350 00 Total Exp Plus Bal • Dec 31, 1991 60175 Land Purchase Fund Balance. Jan l, 1981 690 00 Ba lance. Dec 31 1981 690 00 Federal ~evenue Sharing Fund Balance, Jan 1, 1981 100 41 Receipts Grants- Federal 20,982.00 Total Receopts 20,982 00 Total Begmn1ng Balance Plus Receipts 21,682 41 Expenditures Ma1ntenance and Operation Salanes Employees • •350.53 Supplies 7,555 59 Equipment 2.000 00 Contracts Repa~r 987.91 contracfs Services -1,000.00 Advertosong and Pnnt1ng 8.82 Public Employees Retirement System 53853 Total Exp. 19,.41 38 Balance, Dec 31. 1981 2,241 .03 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec. 31, 1981 21,682.41 Anti· Recesston Fund Balance, Jan 1, 1981 1.96 Expenditures Repairs 1.96 Total Exp. ' 1 96 Total Exp. Plus Bal , Dec . 31, 1981 1.96 !3) 30, 1tc ' Home Improvements Plumb\(lg & Heatmg -' E xcavaJing Elecncal & Refrrqerat •on 85 General Haulrng 86 M H Repair 87 Upholstery 81 82 83 84 1495 HOBSTETTER REALTY following telephone exchanges . .. ser-lees ~,----------- - ·- Public Notl-ce ;:=--~ b~~ ~~;, g -sa;d- vour monev·saving J&F ~ CONTRACTING of County Rd . 30 at their proposed mine site located on section 2 of Sutton Twp., Meigs co .• OhiO All montng procedures Wtll comply with OONR Division of Reclamation regulations t;:";ct" bt •oackhoe • septic systems *water, sewer & gas lines ' •dumplruck uce~3'ftided FREEA $2 00 detail brush, with the purchase of a PAint kit. H-1 mo. pd. PH. 992·7201 ' RN1 Eltllto- Genorol 3-29-lfc Male Irish Setter Contact Jim Bentz. "'h 51 . Syracuse 4 puppy , s to give away, 10 weeksold.992 2779 Female Springer Spaniel full blooded 992 2927 Licensed & Bonded Ph011e 949-2293 or 949 · 2~17 3-3 tfn 992·6215 or992-731• Pomeroy, Ohto 9 30-lfc CHERRY TREE MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Rav~nswood, W. II a. Now Open weekends 1 to4 P.M weather Permittino llfRGIL B. SR 216 e. 2nd st. Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 NEW LISTING 9 room home tn M1d· dleport that needs some foxong . Has 2 baths, natural gas F A fUr· nace, 3 or 4 bedrooms. nrce k1tchen , carpet.ng Short jog to the stores. COUNTRY 3 Askong$19.500 bedroom ni ce home Carpetong. large eat-on kotchen. bath, 1u11 basement, forced air furnace, and large lot. Woll sell on t ome or take trade BARGAIN 2 or 3 bedroom one floor plan Bath, coal or w ood f urnace and 3 lots Want i ust S9.ooo CAR WASH - A wondertul opportunoty tor • business monded per son . Requores little tome to care tor Can you beat $15.000 NEW Ll STING Redecorated 2 bedroom home on Middleport woth bath, natural gas forced atr furnace. large kit· chen woth tots ot WOOd Vinvl & Aluminum SIDING BISSElL SIDING 00• "Beaulltut, Custom Built GlrlltS" Call for free Stding estimates, 949·2101 or 949·2860. No sunday Cafls Lotated across from the Shopping Plaza at washtngton Motel. 3 29·1 mo 3·11 ftc Something Special 103 Wuhlngton St. Ravenswood, W.lla . PH. 304-273·3141 3·19·1 mo. Roger tU....all IJ.Mi PH. 992-9913 Rt. I Cheshire, Oh. GARAGE OP~~~~~y 5 AWEEK Open Mon.-Sat. !2:00p.m. to 2:3oa .m. sun. 12a.m.-12 p.m. Carryout Beer Available Bands Every Fri. & ' Sat. Night THIS FRf. & SAT . MARSHALL TENNANT BAND Coming Next Lone Wolle Band Then Tranzlt Happy Hour Mon.·Ttlurs. Stllt1Z4 11U0 TIAISIIISSIOIIS PH. H2-5A2 OR H2-7121 3-24-llc PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice for Coal Power Inc ., Mtnersville, Ohoo 45763 An Applicatoon 1S at the Meigs Countv Recorder's Office, for a ~~~:f2~+~i tS~~altJo~. ~~~- ton Townsh 1p, Mergs coun· - · -·• - ! l tv. Ohio Interested people can see these forms and maps at the Me1gs County Recorder's Office anytl me LOST Black & tan Coon dog, male, ~pprox 7 yr old, red nylon col tar . Lost on Rt. 554 around Kyger If found call 367 7442 or 4-46 8089. FOUND 6' blade huntong knlle in case Identity Call 256-1379 LOST small dog Air Date head & Beagle body Black, white& brown . Named Joe Call 367-7734 FOUND Sm female Beagle pup In Rt. 160 erea Call 245 1642. Found . Walker Coon dog Vicin•tv of Burger Chef 992 5826 Mon., March 1 thru Wed., March Jl flog. no Now Sf7.5C Re 1 . $25 Now 522.50 Re 1 Now S27.5G 535 Wave Lenth For Longer Hair Now S29.5G .uo •MObile Sites •Water & Gas Lines •Spring Developments hy'1~&~:1.~1Dil "~~:~~~~A JIM LUCAS dd'-' I ...,.., Clll HZ-2725 PH . LOST-North Pt Pleasant. medium size mate dog, black & gray, shaggy hair, name "Toby". 304 615 3683. 7=-=-=-==v'ii"d~-,;je-=~~ Aprol 2 3 Crafts, TV game, ant oque hayfork, household Items. cholds clothing 14 81 742·27 western A1t1zers _,,,,, ., FOWLER CONSTRUCTION 2 CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS •I New Construction ,..,.. and Remodeling. \_... fROM CO NC RETE TO ROOfiNG AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN. ' ' In Memoriam In loving memory of our husband and father, Oale Rothgeb, s r w h 0 dt e d sox years ago today The rolling stream Of life rolls on, h · But still thevacan 1hc oor. Recalls the love. t e voice. thesmlle, Of the one whO once sat there, PH. ttt.JMJ or tft.2116 To some he may for!JOiten. _ To others a part of the past _ 3 17 1 But to us who loved and lost • - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - - - j h t m. r H1s memories Will always last MAIN STREET GARAGE (3) 23,30 W 6, 13, 4fc CFormerly Bare Metal) 271 W. Main, Pomeroy Rick & Bill Cogar Owners BRAKES-TUNE -UPS OVERHAULS· DIESEL-EXHAUST Open Mon.· SII. t-5 3-5· 1 mo. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All type& of roof work, new or rt~Nir guHer and downspouts, gutter cteantng and painting. All work guarantHd. Free Estimates Reason1ble Prices Call Howard 949-2263 In tovrng memory of Clan E. Goodwin who passed away twelve years ago today. March 30th 1970 Sadly missed by Mother. Brothers and Sisters --·- - -- - -- - 3 Announcements 1- COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE F-rom the smanist Heater Core to the Largest Radiator. Radiator Speclollst NATHAN BIGGS 3S Yrs. Exfl'lrlon<• SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph Hl-2174 2·26 tfc tJiil·-· REESE TRENCHING SERVICE· Water-Sewer-Electric G~sl1ne· Ditches water Ltne Hook-ups septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367 · 7S~ 1·7-1 ffC 1----------+----------1 PULLINS EXCAVATING eDoaers eBackhoes • Dump Trucks eLt>-Boy eTrencller ewater eSewer eGos Lints • Septic Systems Lor.. or Small JoiK PH. fft-2471 , 3-11-1 mo-t>d BUilDINGS SIZtllllrt from JOx24" tltilitJ Buildines SliH from 4 to I and all wood bulldlnes 24xl6. tnsutattd Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box s. Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143·2591 6- 1----------+--:--------""'1 OHIO VAlLEY ROOFING 'And H - t Maintenance • Roofing ole II types • 51111111 eRem-tlng • FrH uttmatts e2G Yrs. e•perlence TOM HOSKINS .Pit. Hf-2Ut or '1:Wc C. R. MASH OONSTRUCnoN Custom kitchens •HII•nces, anct custoM bltftrooms, remodetlnf, plumiiiRI, tlectrlc, 11$11 heallnt. near south -- ----SALE. PORCH Thurs .Aprot 1. Baby clothes, maternity clothes, toys. new plant stand, childs bean bag chair and toot stool, household Items etc Roger Karr resrdence near Chester Follow signs. RUMMAGE SALE -BAKE SALE Enterprise Church. Route 33, 11, mile north of Pomeroy corp sign Friday, Saturday, Aprol 2,3 9 to 4. 50 per bag on Saturday Porch Sale 505 2nd 51 Mason April I and 2 Jeans, s.tereo equip , sports and camping . Charlie Drake . 984 3708 Wife Glenna and Sons Fishing License on sale Come and see our new shipment ot 1912 Ftslng Rods, Reels, &. Lures Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 Turkey Hunters We have mouth calls. Slale box calls, camo gear & decoys in stock. Spring Valley Trading Co. Spring Valley Plaza. 446·8025 3 family Garoge Sale 102 9th St • Pt Pleasant. Wed 3/31 to Sot "'3 8 OOAM·? 8 - - -- ·Publtc- saie · -- - -- ~ "'"~ -­ Rick Pearson, Ex pertenced AUCTIONEER . Estates, antiques, farm , household Licensed Ohio WV. Buying antoques 304· 773·5785. 773 9185 L E Neal Auctioneer Ser vice Estate · F~rm Household·Mrsc We sell •t! Locensed &. bonded Ohoo & WVa . 367·7101 Auction every Fri nroht at the Hartford Community center Truckloads of new merchand•se every week Consigments of new and used merchandise liiW8V5 wel c ome Richard Reynolds Auctooneer. 275 3069. DI'S Craft Suppty~prlng valley Plaza, 446·2134 . FREE Easter candy making class, 7 :00 Thurs. March 18 &. 25 No regIstration necessary . Chocolate Sl 60 tb. 9_:=_:::-wanttilio B-':'i:::-:::. For bUlk delivery o t gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, ~all Landmark. 992-2181 . Pomeroy, Oh CASH PAl D tor clean. tate model used cars Smith Buick-Pontiac. Galllpolos, Ohio Call446 2282 Racine Fore Dept sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6 30 p.m., Bashan. Factory choke 12 gauge shotgun. Buying Gold, Silver, Plattnum, old coins, .._, • .,,. rings &. silverware quotes available Also coins & coin supplies for sate . Spring Valley Trading, Spring Valley Plaza, 446-8025 or 446 8026. - - - -- -- Easter candy -learn to make your own hollow or solid chocolate Bunnys Filled easter eggs and much more Free candy making demonstrations. Carousel Confectionery, Middleport. Call for date and t i me. 992·6342 . WANT 'TO BUY Old furniture and Antiques of alI konds, call Kenneth Swaon, 4-46·3159 and 256·1967 on the evenings. AntiQue Ollk f urniture , round tftbles, bookcases, desks, dressers, chests. 1ce boxes . etc. Ca ll 446·3759 ROSENBERG RECYCLI NG Opening Fri Aprol 2, 307 Upper River ~d , Galllpolos Blue building across from Srlver BrldOe Plaza Open Mon • Wed ., & Frt 10 to 4 Sat 10 to 3. Speclallzong In alumonum cans, l!lumlnum siding, sheets & cast l!l lum , copper wire, brass, radiators. auto batteries & IBM cards ---------- BEDS· IRDN , BRASS, old furntture , gold , Sliver dollars, wood Ice boxes, stone jftrs. anttques, etc , Complete householdS Write M .D . Mtller. Rt .41, Pomeroy , Oh . Or 9927760 Gold, silver , sterl•ng, jewelry, rings, old co1ns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop. Moddleport 9923476 I]. _ _ Help Wa_!!!ed_ _ would like man to pour a~d finish concrete floor Call 388 -9909 Get out and live• Meet 1n teresflng peopl and make good $$$ with Avon Call 446 3358 . PRIVATE Duty Nurses for male 27 years old at Scenic Hills Care Center One R N 7·3Shlff;oneLPNl'11 shift Send resume to Phyllis Mulholand, Star Rt, Radcliff, Ohio 45610 or phone 614·669-4755 WOMAN to make home woth elderly couple Light housework and sa lary 379 2609 or 379-2139 Hostess and wa1tre~s ap· phcation being accepted, apply on person Bob Evans Steak House GET VALUABLE fralnong as a young business person and earn good monev plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier Phone us nghf awav and get on the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992-2157. Full or part trme RN for 7 to 3 shift Full or part time RN or LPN tor II to 1 shift Call Nancy VanMeter. Pomeroy Health Care Center 992·6606 -- ------ - -· Human Service Posltlor,t : The Gatloa -Jackson-Meogs Mental Health Board Is looking for an Individual who can work on a month· to·month contract basis to seek out, f ind and license extramural care homes In Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties Mimimum requlrments B A or B S in a human service field wtth an emphasis In Psychology or Social Work . Please apply by submitting a resum't to the GalliaJ ackson -Melgs Mental Heolth Board. P 0 Box 5U, Gallipolis Ohio. 45631 The Gal loa -Jackson Meigs Mental Health Board is an equal Opportunoty Employer --~--------- ASSISTANT C HIEF TECHNOLOGIST LABORAT ORY . Jackson General Hospital , R1pley w VA os now Interviewing for an assistant c h 1e f Technologtst tor Laboratory . Job wrll require ability to work In alf areas ot the lab. Scheduling, and tratn1ng assist •n wrrtlng procedure manuel , matnfaining quat rty control r ecords, ma lntance of equipment in clud1ng minrmal and repair and ca labratton And some week·end work Qualrfied person wrll hftve 2 years of supervistng experience in Med1cal Labotatory , hawe a 8 ,5 degree 1n Medical Technology, and be ASCP regi stered Excellent benefits and sa lary In terested person may ca ll personnel department at 1· 304-312·2131 Monday thru Fnday, for more m . formation Equal em ptoyment opportunity M F H Ltte guards and IWtmmmg onstructor lor Moddteport mun lclpa pool Apphcaflon aveiJabte at Ihe Mayor's Offtce. fh• Need someone to cut grass once a week . Calf 992·3234 EXPERIENCED sa tes person needed at furniture store in New Haven, WV . Interested persons should contact Mrs Ann Smith at 304 992·2462 on or before noon. Wednesday, Mard'l 31. 1982 Equal Opportunity Employer. we need dealers, for new stand-up cookbook. Free detalls. Weist Publishing Company, S. Malo St. Dept.S . P 0 . Box 164, EnglewOod, Ohlo. 45322 ---sitiilt.Oii$-w~n[~ ------ --: Dress form FREE ESTIMATES Wanted timber We cut, paying good proces Call 446 0706 . LostandFound ~==;:::======1~======3:·3:·:1==r~~;;~;~~~l --- -·. .. ......... ......... . . .. . 4:ooto6:oop.m. Mon. - Keg Night Tues.-Ladles Night Weds. -Gent. Night Thurs.-Pool Tourn. Public Notoce ~-.OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR f-:==;;::;::;;;;;;:=::-JI Ht!iidCfllilffefS New Homes ex· tensive remodeling e Electrical work e Custom Pole Bldgs. • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Or _ 992 2282 3. 17 1 mo ~~1.=-=-=-=-=-=-~-~-=-~-~ . .~~========~;==~;;;::::~t;~=~;;,;;:::::~ CANDLELIGHT INN cabonets Uflhty room and garage on level lot, Only S16· 500 - - Very MIDDLEPORT noce 3 bedroom home 10 excellent condotoon Hot ' I water heat, format dining, n1ce' carpeting, full basemen f , garage and fenced yard. Housing ROUSH CONSTRUCTION MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER CANDY "Learn How FrH" One Simple Class •Summer Coatings •A complete line of Molds & Candy Supplies •Wollon Cake Decorating Supplies SWEEPER and sewing machine repa~r, parts, and Pick up and supplies ·~··21~ 2 24-flc delivery , Dl!IVI$ Vacuum _....--------..J.tCieaner, one half mile up - - . . . , - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - I G e o r g e s Creek Rd Call 446-0294. and the prayer 1s that th e above descr ibed estate be parflfr oned , that th e in terests be set off or ordered sold 1f •t cannot be par t1f 1oned, for an allowance of alto(ney fees here•n ar)d costs You are required to an swer the Complaint Wtthtn twenty coght (28 1 days af · fer the last publocatoon ~ ~ thtS nofiCC Which Wtli be pubhstled once each week for s•x (6} success.ve weeks The last publ•cat1on w•ll be maoe on March 30, 1982. and the twenty eoght (28) days for answer wjll commence on that date. In case of your failure to answer or otherw .,e respond as requ 1 r~d by the Ohto Rules of C1v11 Procedure, JUdgment by default will be rendered agatnst vou for the rellef demanded on ll'e Col)1 plamt ~ DATE · 2/ 18/ 82 , L~rry E Spencer Meegs County • Common Pleas Court (2) 23 !3) 2, 9. 16, 23, 30. 61 c TWO female. black & white, half Beagle. JOH95 3885 ~:::::;;:.;:~~~;a~:~,_~-~-==-~-::_::_:,_::_::_:_::~~~~~~~~~====~~~~SA~V~E~M~O~N~E;Y~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 Curb Inflation Pay Ca•h for Claulfleds and Sc-vel II \and as descrtbed contattls 120 acrs and 21 03 rods, more or less The trac t of land to be conveved by fh1 S deed is 10 acres 01 r the nor thwest corner of the above descr1bed land Beqtnnlng at the northwest corner of the above desc r •bed land . thence south 617/ 13 rods. thence east 26 rods. th e n~e north 61 7/ 13 rods, thence to the place of begmnmg contatntn q 10 acres • contatnmg lOacres SECOND TRACT.: S1tuated 10 Fract10n 36, Town 41, Range 12. Oh~ o Company's Pur chase CommenctnQ ,n the center of the r oad lead109 fr orr Sumner tO Keno on the cast lmc of sa •d FractiOn 36; thence south on sard fra c t • or~ line 46 rod s and 3'17 f('et , then ce west 1 roQ, ttlence norH1 to center of sa1d road . thence fol lowrnq cen ter of sa1 d road to place of bcqmnmq, contt11n1r')Q 46 1/ 5 square rOd!o,, more or less THIRO TRACT Sotuafed 1n Fract1on 6, Town 4, Range 12, Oh 1o Company's Purchase Bcg•nntng 33 rods and 16 1h l1nks south of the northwest corner of sa 1d Frac t1on 6. thence eas t 47 rods and 13 links, tllence south lOS rods and 81h links , thenc e west 47 rOds and l:J ltnks, thenc e north 105 rods and ftlh links to the place of begtnnmg, conta.ntnQ 31 acres and 28 rods, more or less Si11d three parcel s of r ca! estate are subtcct to ~II er.:scments and h1ghwavs of record Deed Referen ce v olum e 236, Page 57 , Volume 277, Page 55 and Volume 281 , Paqc 689, Metgs County Deed Records POMEROY, OHIO PH . 9U·20U STOP tnd took at our line setectron ot plaster and ceramics. -banks -planters -statues -pelnt -mirrors -spray -plaques -brushes *e.ccaoJating IN GOOD SHAPE 11 Autos for Sa te 446-Galhpolls l67-Cheshtre 388-Vinlon 245-R oo Grande 256-Guyan Dtst 643-Arabia Dist 379-Walnut reach Public Notice RNf Eotot. - Gonaral Metgs County Area Code 614 992-M fddleport Pomeroy 985-Chester l4J-Portland 247- Letart Falls 949- Rac.ne 742-Rulland 667-Coolv•lle you ' POMEROY LANDMARK USED MOWERS .._~ Gal Ita County Areil Code 614 ' TWO young mate caiS. both neutered, to gOOd homes, one Is yellow tiger, one Is black and wh ole. Call 4-469479 CALL PHONE 992-2156 72 Trucks for Sale 73 vans& • wo 74 Motorcyc les 15 Boats & Motors 76 Auto Parts & Accessor 1es 77 Auto Repatr 79 Camp1ng Equ1pment 384.5. 13) 23, 30 (4) 6. 13. 4tc Classified pages cover the uentals Help Wanted S1tuat1on Wanted Insurance Bus• ness Tra1nmg 15 Schools 1nstruct1on 16 R;td1o, TV & CB Repa.r 17 Mtsce llaneous 18 wanted To do _=_P~~i£ fioft~e =-- 31 Homes tor Sale 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 33 Farms for Sale 34 Bus1ness Bu 1ld 1ngs 35 Lots & Acreage 36 RP.a l Estafe Want ed Empla)•ment ·~ 21 Money to Loan 23 Profess tonal Serv•ces Real Estate 7 Yard Sale (pa id m advan cl' ) 8 Public Sale & Auct•on 11 1'2 13 1.4 21 Bus1ness Opportuntty receive PUBLIC NOTICE Coal Power Inc. does hereby make public notice of •fs•mtent to request per mission to mine within 100' RIOINGMOWER . _._ PUPPIES. male. 'h Beagle, 'h Red Bone 446· thousanrt~s of potential buvers that are .... .. ... .......... . . , .......... .................... .. .. -- - - - - - inch or more in newspaper advertising be it displav or classified Or Write Dailv Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 _ ,...................... . .. . s. wanted 10 Bu We pay cash for tate model ciean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson. 4-46·0069 That's rign1! wnen vou use a column partition sought in action Nonnan 0. Weber and Vera A. Weber, Tuppers Plains, have ftled an action for the partition of real estate against Jame~ L. Norman, et Business Senices 9 IS,ACINCH. IF YOU-USE THE·INCH! Public Notice al. Correction emphasized. "In addi~':::i· a_ss~ta.::i ce to local gove~en, _ t~ta a peopd!theem thhie dtCavtspatonb'lst. tysmAI nasurvly!:: an ·~ 0 . o. 1 Program wtll be reduced to l~vels where previOusly estabhshed project .~ommtbnents should be -:lelayed. h uld "All Ohi~ns ~ co~'7~ themselves with scope an tsu" impact ~ these proposed c~ • Vance satd. "The effects of cuts wt 11 hurl everyone for many years to come." Vance urges people associated wtth sot! and water conservation to contact state legislators and thetr local media and express thetr dismay and concern about the proposed budget reductions. C!-!..11--' ...., ,_ Pa9' 7 Ohio sue ·au Hepburn, Fonda take Oscars ~-~!a~!:-~~~R~~~~~~.,~ HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Katharlne Hepburn and Henry Fonda, the still-In-love oldsters of "On Golden Pond," were haUed as best actress and actor of 1981 at the 54th Academy Awards. "Chariots of Fire," the British-made saga of two · runners who won gold medals at the 1924 Olympic games, scored a smashing surprise Monday nlghtasbestplctureo!theyear. Theplcture,starrlngrelatlveunknowns, won three other awards for score, costuming and ortgtnal script. Warren Beatty, nominated In lour categortes lor the heavily favored "Reds," won only as best director. Hts 111m of Amertcan radicalism and the Russian Revolution also won for supportlng actress Maureen Stapleton as the firebrand radical Emma Goldman and for ctnematography by VIttorio Storaro. John Glelgud, the wisecracklng gentleman's gentleman to a mUIIonalre tippler In "Arthur," took his first Oscar, as best supportlng actor. For Miss Hepburn, 74, It was a record tourth Oscar as best actress. For Fonda, 76, It was the climax of a 48-year fUm career day, March 30, 1982 Wanted an elderly lady to stay or live In, to fllke care Of a~ etderty lady Call 446· •537. : Have vac~ncy for elderly person. Room and board lind laundry, resonllble, m -6022 PH. 992-6011 1-20 tic ., ... ' -- - --·-- -·- -- - ·~ �.March Ohio ---- 13 lnsur.~a~nc~•!_~SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance co. hu offered They'll Do It Every . Time 44 Apartment torRent 51 services for fire Insurance byl.arryW~ KIT 'N' CARLV1.E "' HouHIIOiciGoods Nlc eapartment untum., ground 11- In town. Quit! nelgl)borhood, ~ . rms. & beth, all car~~eted, has range & refrigerator. Call Earl T.,- at . .u6-Gol90 business houra and -"6-0161 evenlnvt and.Sun . FURNlSHED .. apartment, centrallY located. Adults .• ref. and deposit .required. .u6·0444 at~r 2 p.m. Schoolslnstructlon Karate the ultimate In self defence all private lessons, Men, women, & cnlldren. ln•trucllon thru black bell. Also available Karatt uniforms puchtng and kicking bags, and protec· live equipment. Jerry Lowery & Associates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd., Jackson, on. call286-307~ . kitchen IP' pl'-nces side b~ tide refrigerator, buill In gas oven, ·gas cook top and 36 ln. hood, sola and chair. Call 446-l17i, Corbin & Snyder Furniture. ' RAY USED FURNITURE Couch'$35, woodbur.-r W , oak library tlble US, chill of draw.rs sss. coffee table 110, automatic we"- 1100, bassenette 112, dHk & chelr 525, oak mantel 1100. Caii36HI637. ~ IW82. The Silk House (custom silk flowers) . Complete bl-idal line. weddings, and all occasions. Call367·7566. Babysmtng In my home. References available. Call "*1·0930. ..... . ... _ , .. ......... ' 21 luslnen Opportunity Cigarette Vending Business. Call30~·773· 5651. 23 Prolnslonal Services Plano Tuning a. Repalr.Call Bill Ward for appointment, . Ward's Keyboard, .u.l·o4372. C & L. Bookkeeping. In · come tax returns tor In · dlvlduals & businesses. Carol Neal .u6·3862 STARKS Tree & Lawn Ser· vice. all types trimming & removal, Insured, 30H76· 2010. FIRST and aecond mer gages, land confr acts, al)d receivables purchased. 61~·.u6-ml. .. ... .. " · ~ · ·· --.-. -·· · · 31 1'1• acres, land contract, by owners, Hartford, water & sewer, househOld gOOds and an· tlques. 30H82·2965. OWNER out of state & must sell this older style all brick 3 bedroom home, l'h baths, full basement, double car garage. Extra half acre lot. Quick Possession . Call-evenings ~ - 675· 3o431 . Day-675·3030. SEVEN room house. utility, 150x85 lot, ~ m lie from Shadle Bridge, Rl. 35, 137,000. 304-675· 1325. 45 House, 3 bdr. In Rodney VIllage II. $200 mo. Call .u.l-~16 alter 7PM. Homes for Rent, Lease or Land Contract in town, or counlry. Call Strout Really, .u6·0008. Clipper Mill 3 bdr. home. Call .u.i-1780. 5 rms. & bath, located 110 ~lh. Ave. Galllpolla, nice garden space. Call.u.t-3870. 5 room house with bath. Large lot near Racine. 992· 5858. Money to L011n REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 yeer fixed rate. WVa. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. State St .. Athens, Oh. 592·3051 . 23 TWO homes, Houses for Rent Homes tor Salt 1972 Concord Mobile Home. 12x65. Call 7015 after 5:30p.m . "**· Beautiful brick & frame, 3 bedroom home w/scenlc view. wood · burnlng fireplace, formal dining, central air w/heat pump. Lanscaped. 1 acre lot w/fenced In back yard, $~5.900. 11,_, financing, small down payment. Call .u.\·3766. 2 bedroom cottage on Blue Lake south of Galllpolla just off of Raccoon CrHk, $175 par mo., $175 deposit. Call211<1 - ~. 5 room house with large yard and 2 nice garden .spols with garage and out building. All for $11,500. Call 16W 367·0619. 8 rm. & bath on 30 acres more or less. SOO ft. from VInton Bridge, VOing West on 325. For sale oi' trade for smaller place elMer to town. No phone. SMALL FARM FOR SALE A nice ~ bedroom horne with 8 acres of pasture gar· den space, barn, nice out buildings. Located one mile from State Rt. 7. Call 256· 6663. NEW INCOME LIMITS . If you earn between $9000 to $15,000 a year, you may be able to bVY a 3 bedroom house (nola mobile home) . for asll"le as S135 a month . No down payment. Call 992· 7~ . 2 bd.room In Harrisonville . sa,ooo, May conSider land, contract. 614-921· ~17 . 1 2 story, almost 'hacre. ~ bd., 2 living room, kitchen, dlnlngroom, bath·small besement, 21aroe carports . Side porch, front porch . wood burner. 909·2«13-9 to ~- 9~·2460 evenings. IF ·you can afford 5«>5. per month total payment, taxes and Insurance included, this ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths& family room on '12 acre, can be yours for small down payment. Call 30H58·1582, Mason Coun· ty 3~ = =~.;'j;'tj'i;~~.;;-e=;: = = for Sale -----------TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL ~ - 7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, ~ MI . WEST, GALLI POLIS, RT 35. PHONE ~-3868. 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile. hOme. Set up wllh 2 or .t lots, gas heat, rural water. close 1o town, flnan· cing available. Phone 129A. .u.~- - - __ _,___-------- 1970 mobile home Elcona with expendo. Large lot In Mercerville. Call .u6·0827 ~t~r~~ _ - - - - - _ _ _ 12 X60 trailer, excellent condlllon. Call ~- 1552 . Furnished, air condllloned. underpinning, set up on lot in Middleport. 1975 Memory. 12x60, underpinning and 2 porches. 7~2-2156. 1976 2 bedroom Hillcrest mobile home . Down payment, assume loan payment. 992·3917. Deluxe 14X70 Holly Park, fully furnished. 2 porch's, underpinning, out bUilding, with or wllhout land. Close to Mine no. 1. 7~2 - ;1008 anytime. USED MOBILE 576·2711 . HOME . MOBILE HOMES MOVEO Licensed & Insured. Call ~ - 576· 2711. For sale 2 & 3 bedroom trailers, · furnished, with air. Call ~- 773 · 5451. 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home se"lng on lot, ready to move Into. $8995. I~ down, BANK FINAN· CING . AVAILABLE, ~ · 576·27.11 . W WIDE , 3 bedroom mObile horne. $8995. All State Modular Homes, ~576·2711 . 197] GRANDVILLE, 1~x70, 3 bedroom mobile home. Must be moved. Phone ~· 882·2820. 14x65 Norris, 2 bedroom, assume loan, set· up on rented lot. Must sell. Call 773·5260. it7S.t:;;...;;;..,;;;DOd;;-l1-;2X~65~.-:-ex· 33 Farms for Salt Farm 76 acres. GOOd 112-ifN alflr •· l~x70 Fnadom all electric, set up w/undaf'plnnlng, 3 lllillroom. 2 lull bath, ....,.. 6 ttr;er. Call 446· 0'140 Ill' . .tr17 twnffllll, Space for Rent ~-~~~~~!!...Laroe trailer lot on Ad· dlson Bulavllle Rd. Call -"6-~265 or ~- ~736 . 46 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Laroe lots. Call 992 - 7~79 . Office space, homes and apartments for rent. Call Clealand Realty . 992·2259. Office space available In Middleport Business diStrict. Air COnditioned, utilities Included $175 mon· th . 992·55-45 7 am. to 3pm. PASTURE for rent, 675·5110 In Pomeroy, nice 5-room horne. stove and refrigerator provided. Available April 2. Adults only, no pets. S1115. per month plus utilities and security deposit. Phone 992·5292. house, barn, work shop, small chicken house. 1 mile west of Langsville on Sr. 12~. 7~2-2860 alter~ p.m. 3$ Lots & Acrtaf! 2 l.o ts In Memory Gardens, $300. Call .u6· 1391. 30~- .... ....... ... .... • • 51 Pomeroy . 2 bedroom, newly painted and car· peted. Adults preferred. No pets. References and deposit required. 992 - 30~ . ' ' ' a • ' " ~ • Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New sola beds $2511, used sola beds SIOO, recliners seo. bunk beds $100, bunkie ma"resses WI, Maple rockers 149, maple dlnett sets from $125 to 1175, bedroom suites 1150, 3 pc . living room suites $199, 2 pc, living room suites S140, love seats S70, owl lamps 525. ringer washers $75, dryers, several refrigerators, For Rent Unfurnished 3 or bedroom. 2618 Madison Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WVa . Large garden & yard. Pay own utilities, 1225 par mo.. $100 deposit, 1 year lease, references. 30~- 11<13- SW5 . No collect calls.- cabinets, loots. beds, silver stone, TV ,s, wood· burners. stero's and lots more . Open lOam to 5pm, .u6·3159. ==7.:::;:::;:::::::;:==== GOOD USEO AP · PL.IANCES · washers, ~ Mobile Homes for Rent ._ __ 2 mobile homes for rent. 2 bdr. each, fully furnllned, air cond., adults only. Call .u6·4110. 42 Trailer for rent corner of Chatham & Burger Ave., Gallipolis. Call .u6·0756 or .u6·d25. 2 bedroom mobile nome 2 miles from Holzer, nice location. Dep. & ref. req .. adults only. Call.u.t· Q~. 2 Bedroom. large living room with exp.-ndo room, beautiful furnished, p.m. call .u6 - 1~. ~ to 7 excellent cond., 3 bd.room 1972 IndY MObile Horne $600 down. takt over payments, 112~ per. mo.. balance 13,«10. Call311·17 .:.llelll concl .. central air, ewntne. gaa heat, Set up on a1ol In Chtllllre. Call ~- SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apl., Park Central Hotel . 2 bedroom house for rent. Completely furniShed, with Bv· owner-close to school, air cond .. all .ulllltles paid. pharmacies & hospitals . 1350. month plus deposit In Call675-5~ . Racine. 909·2801. · , 1979 •1. .4 bedroom, central air and heat, city waier, fireplace, unfurnished except kit· chen. S300 month plus utilities. Reference and deposit required . In Racine. 949·2:z'i3. Furnished Rooms 2 bed. mobile home. Dep ref. req. Call256-1922. a. 2 bdr. trailer furnished, adults only, Brown Trailer Park, 992·332~. In Pomeroy, nice 5-room home; stove and refrigerator provided. Available April 2. Adults only, no pets. S115. per month plus utilities and security deposit. 992·5m. TWO bedroom. un · furnished . One bedroom et· ficlency _. ~-675·2722 . . TWO or 3 bedroom, ' fur· nlshed and unfurnished. Also, 1 bedroom apart· mont. 30~·675·.1371 and 675· 3812 . utility mechanic's dryers. refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Ap · pllances; Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. .u6·7398 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker, ot· loman, 3 llibles, 5500. Sola, . chair and loveseat. 1275. Sofas and chairs priced from 52115. to $795. Tebles, 538 and up to 1109. Hlde·a· beds,SJ«>., queen sire, 5380. Recliners, $175. to $295., Lamps from 51.8. to S65. s pc. dine"•• from S79., to 1385. 7 pc., $189. and up. WOOd table with ~ chairs, $219 up to $495. Dell< $110 . Hutches, $300. and 1375., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Cherry, . $795. Bunk bed complete with ma"resses, $250. and up to 1350. Captain's beds, 1275. complete. Baby beds, 199. Ma"resses or box1J1rlngo, full or twin, ssa.. firm. 168. and 178. Queen sets, $195 . ~ dr. chests. ~2. Bed frames, S20.arid $25.; 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs 120. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· thopedlc super firm, $95, baby matresses, $25 & 135, bed framitl $20, st5, & $30. Used Furniture bookcase, S pc. dine" set, 3 Living room suite. Ranges and TV's. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am 10 7Pm, Mon. thru Fri .• 9am to5pm, Sat. ~-o322 estimates, guaranteed low rates, work, also small-engine & lawnmower repair . . -"6-9159, Guaran· teed Automotive. Behind Arcade on Court St. In old G & J alley, Gallipolis. LI!7TE;N , WILLOW, IT'!7 ON!' fHIN13 WHEN TH E: INVADE~6o CAME I!Y FOOT- - BUT WHE:N TH!'Y ~TAR 'I' D~0PP IN6 OUT OF THe~!()", 71 e Camping Equipment w.,., 675· 1~78. . JIVIDEN'S EQUIPMENT tractors, FARM ~6 - 1675 . Vermeer Autos for Sale 71 75 vw Rabbit, gOOd cond .• 35 plus MPG, 11.650. Call 388-9~ after 6PM. Motor Hom• .e. Campers Slld~ln camper with gas furnance, GE refrigerator, toilet, 30 gal . water tank, steeps6. Call2ol5-~15. BORN LOSER I'OH, IJERO/, IT'S FROM P\RATI; T. CI5NCJS'6' M'IOI..D balers & nay equipment, Bunk beds complete, ful Sire bed wllhoul head board, 2 rocking chairs, black naugahyde rocker· recliner, & other furniture. 2·20 ln. bicycles and a large Schefferla plant. Call 2ol59132. bale movers, tObacco 79 Mustang . UIOO. 7~2 · 2~1 . sprayers, rotary tiller, disc, post dlgoer & driver, seeders, rotary cutters, blades, wagons & gates. And see us to get ·your parts & complete service. USED EQUIPMENT IH hydro 70, MF 2~, 601 ford, hayblnd, rakes, tobacco HARTS Used Cars, New. Haven Wtsl Vtrlllnla. OVer 20 less expensive cars In stock. -·- ~- · !_ulldlng_!'!flplles GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND setters, dlst:s, cultivators, TRUCKS many Sold plows, manure spreaders, through local sales under 1300.00. Call 1·7U-569·0W, bush hog & cornplanter. E~t. 1855 for your directory John deere~ row corn plan· on how to purchase. ter, ~- John D""re 14 T hay baler. ssoo. Call 256· 78 CHEVETTE, ~ cyl. automatic, 2 • door hat· 6205. chback, ~1.000 miles, ex· condition. 52650.00 Wanted·MF 35 tractor or cellentMI. Vernon Ave. Pt. similar wllh live power. 23l6'h Pleasant. Call256·1379. Bujldlng materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. John Deere «110 A-1 con· dillon. 985·3537 or 985-~131 after6. s. - New & Used Troy buill llllers. Bulk garden seed . · Bear L. TO bow with quiver & other accessories, SIOO. Call~·79~ . - - L ~- - .- --·--- - EXCOISior 011 Co .. 636 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·2205 . TIMBER & pulp wood, approximately 75 acres, Phone ~- 576· 2597 . Call2~·5121 . ·- iiiti- •irsalt.- - - MUSTANG , . 1970. 351 Cleveland engine, $2500. ~ -675- ~1U. {~ " " ~'iii~ic7S'io~sal~==- -·--- --------- 1977 Ford pickup, good cond. 6 CYI. Call ~- ~. DRAGONWYND CAT · Swisher lmplem~nt. Inc., TERY · KENNEL.. AKC GallipoliS. Call .u6 -~75 . . .. Chow puppies, CFA 1977 Ford 6 cyl ., 3 spd. Himalayan, Persian and -- ------ -·-·--- -·trans., with lopper. new Livestock Siamese kittens. New ~ tires. V G cond .. $2,195. Call Siamese kl"ens. Call -"6- 2 Reg. Angus bulls· l yr. . U6·.455A, no answer 446· 3844 after~ p.m. old . 3·9 mos.' bulls. 3 ~1~1 . Heifers . Call Clarence HILLCREST KENNEL. · Layne, 256-6210. 1972 Inlernatlonal tractor Boardll)g all breeds, clean wtsleeper. single axle, Indoor-outdoor facilities . Re. Polled Hereford bull . good cond., '250 Cummings Also AKC Reg. Dober· Appro~ . 1.800 lbs. Call 256· engine. Call 379·2320 af.ler mans. Call.u.\·7795. 5. . 9303. -- ----------- BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters. English Cocker Spaniels. Call388·9790. TWO month old goats. $25. Yearling buck. Registered American Alpine, $50. ~675·2213. --------~-~- · 64 - - GOOd clean horses for sale . Call388·11<123. - 'Hay'i'GriiTn- - - Ground ear corn, 55.00 per 1,00. Call675-3308. POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. 67 lnlernatjonal. 68 In·· ternationaL 69 In · ternatlonal, 69 Ford, 72 GMC. Call367·7533. 1978 Cheyy 31~ pick up, 350 engine, good cond., $2,«>0. Call after 5, .u6·Q16. For sale :1971 Ford hall ton pickup, 6 cylinder. 3 speed. Hay for sale. 9~·2283 . 1600. 992 · 7~1 . MIXED hay, 30H82·2079. - ----·------·- · For Sale·$100. 6 month old AKC registered Bassett Hound puppy. House broke and good with ' children. Call 992·3005 or 992·6167. He's so ugly he's cute. ,5- -sHit- &- Fortliiier- - For sale: Lawn fertlll~er, weed and feed. 20 lb. bags, S2.oo. Phone 992·237~. ............... For adopiiOil : 5 mixed breed puppies. different colors. 8 weeks old. 992· 6505. Meigs Co. Humane SOCiety. · · ·· ····~ ~ "' 7-1 - 1973 DATSUN lruck With topper, excellent condition. ~- 895 · 3557 . 1980 DATSUN pick up, • speed, short bed, 30H75· -4.568. 63 Ford F-600 dump truck. $1,200. Call-458· 1875. Autos forS!!!. :::-::. - --- - - ----- - - - --------------·-· .... - -·- ~-·-·--Vons&4W.D. 73 ---·--- - - - 1977 Trans Am, auto. PS. .. - -PI!, air. low miles. 1979 1976 Dodge Van gOOd cond.; 57 MuSical VW. ol·spd. air cond. Call PS, PB, carpal on Inside, Instruments 446-2599. two big seats, two bucket seat In front, air cond .. GOOd Used Spinet Plano. Call between 9:30 & 5. 992· 197~ PINTO Runabout, good church bus or hunting van. 52,000. Call 379·2712. ~- after 5. 992·5301 . gold, gOOd work car. 3159. U CJS jeep, A· I condition, 59 For Salt or Trede 1976 Plymouth Volare 30~· V8, 2 tops, $2000.00, ~Four year old Apptloosa wagon, 6 cyl. , AT, AC, 675·6726. mare & west,rn saddlt, a 77,000 miles, needs minor ·-·- ·- · good riding horse. Call 256- repalrs,l350. Call .u.i-3759. 7~ _ --~,!_torcycl_!s_ _ 1322 after 5:30PM. All used bikes reduced at 1969 VW Beetle runs gOOd, Betr Honda, check with us body excellent, new clutch, before you pay to much. · ,, 1625. Call .u6·2235 or 2~5- Call ~-22«1 . ' 5406. "**· __ -... ...... Farm Eqwlpmtnt 1977 Chevy Cheve"e ~.000 actual miles. Call ~- 9219 belween ~ & 8. 310 Case Oozer· Diesel . GOOd cond. 992·5170. i9n VWB_-;;tle~ cati-.;,. 0827 after 5. Honda 750 CB custom. Call 388·8711 or 311·11<173. · 1981 Dodge omnl 02~. many options. Call256·611<12. 1977 Harley Davison Elec· trogllde, 17.ooo mi ., all the edras. $3500 firm . -"6-823-4. ·1973 AMC Hornet. air cond. , SJOO.OO. Call256-1598. 1977 Surukl GS 550 frame mounted faring, header 1971 VW Super Beetle, lair body. good II res. needs some engine work, $600. Caii2S6·1157. cond .. $1,095 . Call ~-0'161. -·---- - - -- - For sale: 2 used rear Tree· tor tires·slre 11 . ~X34 gOOd· years. 9~·257~. • John Deere Cultivating Tractor and equip. c . B. base station radio and an· tennae. 1975. 2~7·3-413 . 1979 DS100 Suzuki, exc. cond. Call 2~-929~ or 2ol55175 after 5. pipe, .custom 1-12' John Deere wheel dl 1 1 01 J 0h oee ac, ·se16' J&ml n mount re ~ bo"om plows, I·HIIIsboro tri·axle goose-neck 28'· trailer. Call 61~·256·653-4. r1.;:-::;:;:-=:::::..;:::-;:-:..,L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,J Plymouth Flury], good trens car, S500 or best offer. Call -"6-0911 . 3 room unfurniShed aparl· mont, adults only, no pets, utilities paid. Call .u6·W7 . 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment In crown City. Call256·6520. APARTMENTS: bedroom, rent slerts at S152 per mo. & 2 bedroom starts at 11ee per. , mo. Special rates · for Senior Clllrens. Call.u.t-27~ . 1960 Chev~. 31Pftd. 6 cylin· dw'. 511,000 orl111na1 miles. A-1. 11000. 992·379Uiter5. 2 & 3 bedroom aJNirtments for tea11 or sell 2 bedroom house, 3 bedroom house A c and poOl. HUD Prollrall'). Call :IIW"75·510ol 01 675· 7214. 2· HOnda mopeds, ex. cond., 1300 each . Call after 5, .u6·o4316. For Sale : 1980 XR 80 Hon· ~- :rf." colldltlon. WO. - - ---- --'- ----- X R 75 HONDA, good condition, needs clutch handle, $150. ~- 675-6287 . . 1977 HONDA 350 XL., 2«10 miles, dirt & streel, $500. ~- 882 · 2012 . Home Improvements textured ceilings com· merclal and residential, free estimates. Call 256· 1182. Ll~ ..._fOM<BO ... ~ :;..... ANNIE UIU: YOO TIIAT'6 MAYBE HE Carpenter work·, : remodeling, & roofing. Call · 367·019• . Special March and April only . Gene' s Deep Steam Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd . Free estimate. 992·630'1 award~wlnning RON'S Television Service. GASOLINE ALLEY F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . 675· 1331. I'm SL.I re I ad two dollars in didn't take " RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, rooter. carpenter, electrician , general repairs and heret 30~·675· - - --- ----'- -- . Water wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304·895·3802. Service . LOCKSMITH ReSidential , automotive. Emergency service. Call 882·2079. . ~~=, ===ti'~u~bf.iv .•. !. THOUGHT YOU WOULD llETtmf( TilE DOUGH AND GET JAI!IAR OFF OUR flACk'S.' =- == · _ _ _ _!r~~tinp_ _ _ __ ,· CA~TER ' S PLUMBING . ANDHEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone .u6·3888 or ~ - ~77 ,. .• ... THE CHECK WE GAVE !JILL AND TUTU WOULP lfOUNt:E ANP TNI?I'P BE OUT OF !!USINESS, TOO . IT WASN'T AN EASY ~ -----~~tint , , Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special . farm rates. Call us for tre.. • · estimates. "*1·~·· PECI510N, EI'UT IF l PIP --- -tillii' - -15' ---.... __ _- YONDER COMES TH' BARLOW CAT, Ot: BULLET ... DOt•J'T VOU DARE GROWL AT IT-OR BARK AT IT·· OR CHASE IT & types of wiring, low rates, guaranteed work, ~·895 ·3826. . all ;,.. - uP.,..sii _._- - . ---_ '!!'{ _ _ _ For Sal.. 12 11. 11- glass boll!, With IWIVel lilts. Live well, 16 ft., trl·haul bollt, 25 HP lllklng motor, all good cond. 1HI Chevy Impale. body good cond., go cart, fiber gl... body . call Iller 6PM or ell day TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., GallipOlis. -"6-7133 or .u6· 1133. · PEANUTS LUC.V, We'VE GOT TO 6ET A RUNNER ON 8A5E ... I OOH'T SUPPOSE YOU'D l LET ~L.F 6ET HIT ON THE 14EAD WITH TI'E 8ALL, WOUl.O YOU ? J- Zero' ' -----------UphOlstery Rt. I MOW~EYS Vulnerable: Botb Dealer: Eut 'II'eo I Easl It Obi. Pau ~· Opening lead: +K dummy by leadlnl the fl'fe of hearta to the Jack, led the jack of clubs and discarded 1 spade. West was In wltb the. queen and after aom.etJWII . Ulat mlfbt be deoertbed • tbOUib Jed a IICODd diamond. Curtalna for the defense. ___________ . 4:00 (J) I M.rrled Joen 4 :111 (J) MOVIE: 'Oh, Ootlr 4:30 I lox 12~. Pt. Pltasanl, ~675-4154. . ..., ,, .AIQIIIII a E~ECTRICIAN,IIcensed ~IDf'Sale ........•• •u e BARNEY JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N Air condition service, commercial, Industrial. Phone 882·2079. JIM~ Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, ~-675 · 7397 . ... . rue - - -<! ~.!!~!!~ - SEWING Machine repairs, service. Aulhorlzed Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992 · 227~ . ~-675 · t.u .Jl08U WEST EAST +QI0814 .... K7 .10 7 tJ7U U~ttlll .KQ74 SOUTH ~ 'THAT.., _.-- - - eli<iri<Ai - .. - certified, •Ju tf&"l'."'" 0 Mr. Tutu, Rover episode. NORTH +JU ohot entirely In the farm country of North Dtkota, tella the story of a farming families effort• . to cope with northern winters. (110 min.) [Ciooed Ceptloned] IHl Ufe on Elrlh 'Lifo in the Troeo.' Tht otorv of primate• and how they a~vad . the difficult problem of livIng high In the treetops un· by THOMAS JOSEPH foldo In this episode. (80 ACROSS Z Moliere's min .) [Cloud Coptlontd] 8:30 (]) • (jJ Too Cl- for I Remote specialty Comfort 5 School-break 3 Nearly 10:00 • il) (I) Barbare . Mtndrt~ll II Movies' ' 4 Carpllke and the Mandrell llattoro Elephant Boy fish Barbera and h'tr lilttl'l ere joined by Oebble Rty1! Instantly 5 Frenetic noldo. (R) (80 min .) 13 Sinner In a I Slate (Fr. ) llllttovle Nlcko In Conoert parable 7 Blimp's (]) • crJI Hart to Hart Tho Herta· .cabin caretaker Ia 15 Medieval rank (abbr. ) accused of murder. IRI (00 shield Blnvetsle Yesterdlly'a "-wer min.) [Closed Captlonld] ' II On fire I Tyke's Z4 Eult 3Z Sent IHl N-o 10:30 (]) ling out Amerloa 17 Nesatlve vehicle 25 Fry a forth, (]) Firing Line II Hold ID Drama's bit as ill> Top of tho World Z8 Gratify trumpet call ze Confine be111111 10:411 (I) TBI Evenl'll Newt 11 :DO • {()·W • CIJ lD Ill crJI %1 U Old Troy 27 Set a J4 Medlt. NIWI and Magog II Come to tenna value on reaort (]) Nathvllle RFD %! Allowance ZO Strict 30 Deltltute 37 Seat (!) MOVIE: 'A Nlghdngole for wute %3 One kind 31 "Bup ot a Sang In Berkeley BquaN' (I) Ne-/Sporta/WHthtr %3 Seedleas of Bunny" aort IHl Hitchcock plant cookie character 31 Beak 11 :30 • (2) (I) Tonight Show Z5 Cryllal· (]) Another Ule gazer (]) Bonny Hill Sh• (]) Alloe Mel wrenche1 ZO Volcanic his back et Alice's brunch. summit :17 Average Captioned ABC News ZO French riv1.r hr-t- + liD! MOVIE: 'VIrvln loldlore' • crJI Nlghtllne ztHaU 11:411 (I) MOVIE: "The HIPPY :U Slous Time' Ulnlect 12:00 (]) Burna • Allen (]) Nlghtllnt 311 Old note CIJ MOVIE: 'McCloud: 31Cagney Allum to the Alemo' film clasalc ·Cll PBS Leta Night • crJI Fentaoy leland A 31 LooMn, u man wlahea to save hia the o:ttforda bualnett and another man 40 - fixe dreamt of being lrrlllltl· ble to women. (R) (60 min.) n Chirped 12:30. (2) (I) L.ttto Night with Antarctic David Lettermen David 11 explorer joined by Swooslt Kuru tnd cartoonilt Gahan wu . DOWN 1on. (80 min.) I Roush (]) Jeck Benny Show brealhln(j (]) Fentaoy lalend A man wlahe11o save hll buslneoa DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'• how to work It: and another man dre•m• AXYDLaAAlta of being lrrtllotablo to women. (R) (110 min.) II LONGPli:LLOW 12:411 (I) MOVIE: ' D - to ICIIr One letter almply 1tands for another. In thla sample A 11 1:00 ~I Merrled Joan used for tbe three L'o, X lor the two O'a, et<. Sln1le lttttl'l · IDNiwa ·. apoatrophel, the len~th and formallon of the worda an ari 1:30 My Utile Marv•• hlnla. El<h day lhe code letters are dUferent. rn NeM/Bian Off 1:411 (I) MDVII!: Violent Roid' caYPTOQVOTES 2:00 (J) IIOhelar Father lleileve PQTJVX VYML KTJ VA OQL 2:30 Uf8 of Alley MOVIE: 'Ev-ltnHI' HTNVX PT YO SDK QDAE 1:00 (JJ lurmo • Allen 3:30 (JJ lenny 8how VYWL KTJ 0 DUTJO VTTPL :1:41 W MOVIE: 'Ono Mlnuta To Wanted to do: remodllng, Interior and exterior pein .. ling, plumbing, and roofing. Free estl mates . 985-4121 . Speclallrlng In zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or.u6-24.54. (AMweriiOmolrowi Jumbleo: COUQH QIANT INLAND MINGLE Anlwtr: Thllilthe koy to eiiii\)Od drlvlng- IQNITION Here is a band from tbe finals of an Important Brit· lob tolll'tlament. Reported In " International Popular Bridge," It won the pain for Jim Niblett and John AM!IItroDI, wbo played and made the doubled contract. There wu notblllll wron• with tbe North -South bidding. East was cold for five diamonds and five hearts could only be iet one trick . We can't say anytblnl bad about the Eut-West blddln£. When John jumoed to four hearts he made It practically lmpoulble for anyone but a real desperado to bid four spades., In fact, West did very well to find his five diamond bid. However1 West's play can well be aeacrlbed' as an expert - or even a dub - at hlswont. . West started by leading the king of clubs lnatead of the sensible deuce of diamonds. Eut played the three and Al'lllllron& played his eteht. Were clubs to break l-3, a club continua· lion or a diamond shift would give John his contract with an overtrick. West shifted to the deuce of diamonds. South won In dummy, led a trump to his .ace, cashed tbe ace of clubs, entered Constance laarne that ahe ----·· . r xJr r xJ. I I By Oswald Jaeob~ and AIM SoDIII may be free of her hue· band. (60 min.) (]) 700 Club (])•crJ!rn,...·s Company Jenet'l dence teacher 11111 her to quit her )ob 1nd be 1 proftttional dancer. (R) D{()(D MOVIE: 'Gidton'o Trumpet' ., ()) ,Am•"""" Pltyhousa 'Northern Llghtl.' This ALLEYOOP Now lllrlnQt .... - . lo fomo .... lutprlto · u lUg· (ltOIId b y l h o - -. Notable British play m•tea 1 nd how they solved Bell Contracting General' plumbing service, nome remodeling & repairs. Free estimates. Call.u.\·4002. j P'~OVIC'I! SOMI! REST F~ A II~!C' P"I5H. BRIDGE the difficult problem of livIng high In the treetop• unfoldl In this epl10d1. (110 min.) [Closed Captioned] NBA Slakotball: 8:30 (I) Atlanta II Chloago ()) Ill crJI Joanle Loves Chechl [Closed Captioned] 9:00 • il) (!) Flamingo Road Field end Sam lnvoltlgote Michael Tyrone'i pall ond French City Painting residential & commercial, Interior, exterior. paper hanging, & lexlured ceilings. Call 367 · 778~ or 367·7160 . remodeling. Phone 2088 or 675-~ . Ytsterdoy·1 ()) All In tho Feml1y ()) • crJI Heppy Dtyl Fonzie •grea~ to belorl Beth's dallveryr oom coach . (R) D<lltDa.E.D. Thoproloo•or helps to create 1 par· tlally rocket-powered car to enter In the Grand Prix. (60 min.) Cll Lite on Earth ' Life In the Treeo.' The 1torv of prl- CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Hallell Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call.u.\·2107. -- ----·- ·- ---- Pl1nii/IIW8rher8: THE( (!) MOVIE: ' Bieok PHrl' ~ = =~~!!i•lt!u}t~i : : ~- --~·--- JUST INORBIN I I () () ~Ill Marcum Roofing & spouting. 30 years experience. specializing in buill up roof. Call ~- 9857 . JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367· 7~71 or 367-0Stl.,' 1977 XL 175 Honda, I L()()t(E;D --..-.,, PAINTING · interior and exterior . plumbing , roofing. some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. MleH'T (]) e {() Be.AVl-ree1-*X, ~ f>J.VIA'/S ~ID STUCCO PLASTERING · KAWASAKI 175, good con· dillon, call ~-675-363'1 at· ter -1. ---15911. I ex. 1972 The following described vehicle Will be offered for Public Sale' " Smith's GMC Truck Center, Inc. 133 Pine st, Gallipolis. on . on APril 13, 1912 at 10;30 AM. 'rerms of sale Is cash · In hand at time Of sale. Wrltt.n bids may be IIUbmtltld to GMAC at 318 Main st.. Belpre. on1o. · GMAC reserves the right to withdrew thla vehicle lrcim the sale . . 1979 GMC, Strlal 1 T~L.C9VS6036, Account 1 232·1935·9380ol. GENERAL. MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION , 44 AtNirtmtnt _ __ ..;.f,o :r ,R;=tne.:tc .__ _ Apartment ior rent. Call .u.\·0390. seat, -----~-- 81 ··~ ~remld (J] Oomer Pyle (]) Muppet llhow (J] ID CBS Newt~ (])Dr. WhO IHl Lilla1. Yoga and You .crJIABC Newt~ 7:00 eCIJ P.M. Megazlnt . (]) John Ankorberv <I> Time Tho Forti•• (I) Ctrol Burnltl and Frlenda (]) Enttomolnmont Tonight (I) Hoppy Dayo D {() Tlo Tea Dough (]) IHl MooNoii·LthNr R-rt (DNIWI • crJI Family Feud 7:30 eCIJ You Aoked For It (]) Another Ufl (I) Sanford and Son Family Feud (I) Ltvorne ond Bhlrlty I]) Bualn- Report liD Richerd Blmmon1 IHl MOVIE: 'Judge Prlllr • crJI Faoe tht Mulio 8:00 • I]) (I) B,..t Mtverlck Maverick wins ~ girl In • · card gomo. (R) (110 min.) (]) Netlonal G-rephlc TH/11"5 WARI TRUCK camper. $600. or 'best Offer, ~·675·o4373 or Farm Equipment eCIJ rn • (]) UO.OOO MIIC. MtrchancliCt 61 61 8:00 CUSTOM AUTO BODY WORK & PAINTING Free Long ~I Cll tD e!D> Newa (J] 'Andy Griffith (J]ABC Ne(J] 3-2-1, Conllct IHl Over Eloy 8:30 eCIJ (I) N&C Newt~ 1968. 1~2. THREE bedroom home, 5 Special made weddings & acre-s, 9 miles from town. anniversary cakes, at 1 Phone after 6:00 p.m . 30~ · reasonable prices. Call 388· 675·7198. 3/30/82 EVENING TWO acre lols· 150 ft. road' APARTMENTS, mobile houses, Pt . frontage, city wa1er. homes, behind 84 Lumber, call~- Pleasant and Gallipolis. 61~ · .u6·8221 or61~·2~5-9484 . 675-6873, 675·3618 . For rent small furnished apt ., unfurnished apt . References. Cail675-1365. TUESDAY & Paint " Expert lawn mowing ser· vice, dependable', low rate, free estimates. Call 2-15· 5017. free . Auto Rt!Niir 7'1 For Sale Beautiful 11rnodel console ster.o, AM· FM 8-frack & record player, $300.00. Call 379· HOUSE, Meadowbrook Ad· dillon, 3 bedroom, family room with frleplace, cenlral air, basement, 30-4-675· welcome, mobile service available. Call -"6-1011 . 231~. Llrnes1one for driveways, will spread. Call379·26<2 . Television • • VIewmg i.'Ute Parts &ACCIIIGI'III ct•lms For sate 12 cu. ft. manual defrost, refrigerator, 2 yr. old. Call -367-7637. 1 bedroom furnished apt. 992-~ - 992-59U or ~-882· 2566. 1'i Ohio DICK TRACY Windshield broken? Call SOUthern Glasa. Insurance c~ coveraoe In Gallla county tor almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet In· dlvldual needs. Conlact Foster Lewis, lioent. Phone 379·3311. IS Abda 30, 1912 1982 (JJ My Utile ~· EDNSLAO. - VTNX SMIRK.--CIIAJUJ!2i DlatENs r l. QDVYZDF . Y111lway'1 ~: THERE ARE ONLY TWO miES OF PORTRAn' PAINTING, THE SERIOUS AND THE . �ra,. ~I . 10-The Daily Sentinel J~ ~Is Dixon, 58, Stewan, ~ Monday at University Hospl- ·. tal In Columbus to11owlng a brief : lllneu, He was bom Feb. :In, 198f at Cool. vtlle, a son or tbe late Edgar and Myrtle Skeeis Dixon. He was a well-knoWn woods craftlman In lhla area and was a tonner emplo)'es or tbe Best Photo Co. for . seven years. He was a 19f21J'8(1u. ate of Carthage Troy High School · and attended Stewan Wesleyan ; Church. He was preceded In death : by hla wife, Vera Joan Wood Dixon · In 1970; a 1011, Jerome, and two · brothers, Clifford and Robert. · SurviVIng are two son.s, Gregoi'y. · RadcUffe, and Rex or Athens; two · daulhters, Sandra DeFreitas, Cool: vtlle. and Beverly Baker, Colum. bus; a brother, Wllbur, Sldiiey, m.; ; three sW!ers, Neva Layner, Uttle ~ Hotklllg; /blth Dunfee, GuysviDe, · and Maly Allen, Coi;IIYIIIe; 12 ; grandcbl!dren and a n~her of nJe. · ces and aepbewa. SerVIces wt11 he held at 2 p.m. . : 1bunday at tbe White Funeral : !lome In Coolville with tbe Rev. Jon : Layner and tbe Rev. David Lyons .: officiating. Burial wt1l he In sand · • Rock Cemetery. Friends may call · at tbe funeral home anytime attel' · 11110n on Wednesday. : Otho Jenkins ; Otho JenkiJII, 80, of Rt. 1, Bld- ~ well, died Monday at his residence. Bom May 13, 1902, In Point Plea· · Ant, son of the Jai.e James A. and : Mlntle Vankirk Jenkins, he was a ; rel1red machlnllt for Ralston Steel and Foundry Co. In Columbus and moved to Gallla County six years ago, SurviVIng are tJu'ee SOlis, John and Robert, both .of Columbus, and Ralph, address unknown; three sl&ters, Minta Tr1rnmer of Goshen, Ind., and Edrla Emery and Reba Halstad, both of Indianapolis, Ind.; and live brotbers, John and Walter, both of BldweU. DanvtUeofMarlon, Eln\er of Columbus and Uoyd of Pomeroy. He was also preceded In death by two brothers and two staters. Funeral arrugements wW he announced later by tbe Boyer Funeral Home, Waverly. Local arran· gements are by the Waugh -Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Timothy L Chadwell Timothy Lowell Chadwell, 19 days old, died Monday at CbUdren's Hospital In Columbus. He Ia survived by his parents, J~ L. and Fhonda Chadwell of Rutland; a brother, James Brian Chadwell, at home; maternal grandparents, Mr. anci Mrs. Lee 0 . Wood, Rutland, and · paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt CbadweU, near Pomeroy. Gravesldeservlceswtllheheldat 10 a.m . Wednesday at tbe Beech Grove Cemetery In POmeroY. The Ewing Funeral Home Isare In charge of arrangements. There no cal. Ung . Middl1palt, Ohio Cable televisiOn subecrlbers In tbe 111-county area Wldoubtedly nollced something new on their dtals Mol)day. . ESPN - the entertainment In sports Pl'OIIJ'IU1Uilln netWork has been added to tbe channels offered by Cablentertalnment of West VIrginia. The :U.hour dally service began Its satelllte-fed service to subscribers on tbe system's Channel4 on Monday. ' 'There's absolutety nothing 1lke It on televlslon," commented Dick Newell, IIOU!bem dlvlslon manager ror Cablentertalnment's Point Pleasant omce, which serves Point Pleasant, Mason, Henderson, Hart· ford, New Haven, Pomeroy, Mld~rt. Syracuse and Gallipolis. · Newell said tbe network covers a wide range of men's and women's protesslonal, amateur and college sporting events. Equipped with live, state.«-the an mobUe production units, ESPN covers many natlonal and International events. These Include a full season or Velerantl Memorial Admltted--EsW Colllns, Pomeroy; Barbara Talbott, Portland; MUdred Fry, New Haven; Otho Karr, Middleport; MatUe warner, GuysviDe; Mabel Pickens, Shade; Rose Lee, Pomeroy. Discharged-Mary Coates, LU1Jan Bumgaidner, Walter France, Martha Bums, Warren Reeves, Rochell GUUsple, Maxine Hobbs, Pau- Caliadlan pro football, a week of wcr 1e11n1s champlonsblps, toornaments from around the world, fo\lr college football games a week durtng the season, and commentary from well-known sportscasters 1lke Jtm Simpson, Bud Wllllnson, Sal Marchlano, George Grande and Greg Gumbel. · NFL hockey, tbe pro bowlers tour, PGA and LPGA golf, weekly professional boxing, USAC auto racing, karate and others are some of tbe features offered viewers by ESPN . Some AprU events to he seen on the network wW Include selection or college tootball's top grldders durIng tbe NGL's aMual draft AprU 27; six days of evening tennis coverage, Including live sern11lna1s AprU 24 and AprU 26. Mei~s County sheriff's deputies are investigating the release of approximal.ely 57 barrels of crude oil - valued at $2,907 - from a well on Bunker Hill. Morris Teaford of the J . D. Drilling Co., Racine, says the exact dal.e of the release is not known. However, a new locked valve has been installed ." The oopartment is ai!IO investigatin~ a report given by Bill Pullins, Route 3, Pomeroy, which . states a tear tire on his backhoe, : · At 3: 32 p.m., the Rutland Unit : took Steven Dorsey from the Ru. tJand flrehouse to Veterans Memor: lal Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 7: 59 ; p.m., took Uayd Ellzaheth Barrln,: &er from State Rllute 68, the scene '· of.an auto accident, to St. Joseph : Hospital, Parkersburg; Racine at : 3: 51 a.m. took Barb Talbott from : Sll~ Hill to Veterans Mem: orlalJiospltal. :Pie &OCial 81ated · The Long Bottom Community AISOCI&tloll wt11 hold a pie social WedneldaY at tbe community bu1Jd1ni. All those attending are to brlni! •·pie. ' . ' ' y,.AL1fo, 1912 Newell said ESPN 8efV!!S as one of the best examples of " ll&rl'liwcasting," which allows cable subacrlhers to break away from broad appeal-type program- audience mlng and. watch selec;ted,' Interest channels Since It was announced recently· Cablentertalnment would he adding ESPN to Ill lineup, Newell said the linn received " so cloegone many calls" that It was decided to .,ut tbe service on Channel 4, which was formerly reserved for HBO (Home Box Office) receptiOD. The addition of ESPN has nothing to do with Cablentertalnment's proposed request foor a rate Increase, tbe manager added. Cablentertalnment Is asking ror an Increase of $1.!50 on Its basic service and S2 tor any additional household dama~edsom etimeSalurda y. Three 45 calibre casings were found lying alonl( the roadway. Ricky Pridemore, Rutland, has been arrested on a petty theft charge. Accordinl( to the report, Pridemore had ridden to Veterans Memorial Hospital with the Rutland Emergency Squad which wsa transportinl( a relative of his. Prioomore, while waitin~ at the hospital, alle~edly entered a supply toorn and took three hemostats which an ern- sets Oil tbe aystem. 1 " We dOn't want any falae nunors going arouD4 AyilqJ that wudded ESPN to J!elp with pe•'!fnr tbe rate I. r-;======::::;-Increase," he said. · Remember liiends and loved ones with a · Hallmarl< card on Sunday, April ·U. Open Daily 10·9 Sunday 1·6 CHILDREN$ .Wed. Thru Sat. Sale DAILY SENTINEL SHOES ' K IT SHIRTS .$.1DDEACH .. starts THURSDAY·~ APRIL 1st ••••• -FINAL SALELADIES VINYL RAIN· ORT STORE MID Y! WE ARE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AND THIS IS OUR FINAL SALE! WE HAVE ALSO ADDED ALL STOCK FROM OUR PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. STORE EACH (IEHUI 'I'') ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . SUPPLEMENT TO: DOOR BUSTER! SPECIAL GROUP BOY'S. ONLY '10D,MD DOOR BUSTER! SPECIAL GROUP·LADIES . . PLAIN AND FANCY . FOOTWEAR $ 00 ..:.fiNAL SALESAVE ON BOY'S BLUE DENIM SAVE 50% ' K IT .TO·Ps $ 00 ·. AND MORE EACH •' ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S WESTERN ·aoOTS Will end maniage An actiOn for the dissolution of the marriage of Carolyn L. Chase, Pomeroy, and David Lewis Chase, Pomeroy, has been rtJed In the Meigs County Common Pleas LARGE SELECTION GARDEN SEEDS PloweriV~etable 4 87 Pookapd • leeds . (33) Our Reg. 5.97 1 - iluiiiH Large seleCtion of seedS for YOO: gorden proJects. Rose bushes for garden or OFF IEIUUR PI IDE BE SPECIAL! MEN'S HAGGAR AND MAVERICK HE·RE EARLY i • wilh s OVER 50% dark ON SEWING ITEMS ONE GROUP COATS & CLARK DRESS PAITS Our Reg . 10.71 . • TaxutYewo Wide green PAIR (34) 8 44 14.97 chocollt. IMOI'tmentl lor flllllly ud lriondo •eorattd far £liter P!tllhin.. -da.-lotoo -..en... Nut,Cbowy oa4 Criop Milk Choeoloto lluk ChoeoloiO lib. uo 21b. 8.811 lloltet cloi!Pifulbublalordlo ltacllloooal Pfi, aad don't r - t 111o -r (37) (35) 8. 97 ?o"~7Reg 2e 97 ~~;Reg 20' Lawn ...... T-laot.N_.. Bag of nuggets. Great for lawn . Durable 4" vinyl to outline areas. 28 e 88 ~2"~teg (46) Our Reg . 16.97 . White Pine , _ Ready to plant. Beautify your lawn. 00 PAIR I IT SLACKS PAIR FOR$· . EA. OUR ENTIRE STOCK! McCALL'S PATTERIS ASSORTED 'MEN~S WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S ITEMS OF ALL KINOS OFF REIUUR PRICE (liLIES TO •a") (1 --lao. WOIU:IIrfu( LADIES POLYESTER c ZIPPERS • a.-yOUJfmriiO Don't Miss tl RIL tst ItP . FIIIL SALE . SPECIAL BOY'S AND GIRL'S ASSORTED PAIR Orders are heiDi taken tor the 1982 Eastern High School yearboOk during tbe noon hour lhla week only at Eastern High School. There wW he only 250 copies of tbe book avaU· able and orders for tbem wt1l he taken on a first come, first served basis. Court. In tbe same court, Pamela A. Walkerwasgrantedadlvorcetrom Charles M. Walker, Jr., on grounds of gross neglect of duty. .;,.fi"AL SALE(ONE LOT) LADIES AND $ 00 c:::::. ....... The Saving Place• Will take ordel'8 121 IILL ST. IIDDLEPIRT, OliO SLICKERS r~llne~De~re~n~her~ge~r,~MUd~red~F:ry~.-~pa~rk~ed~al:on~g~C:ou~nt:y~R:oa~d~30~w:a~s~pl~oy~e~spo~t~led~st~u~ck~in~hi~··~be~lt:_._ _j~~~~~~~!!~ " : Three emerwency calls were ans, wered by local Wilts on Monday. . T&~ . d hours. :Meigs County happenings •• : Emergency I'Uil8 . I ESPN added to ·cable Area deaths John Francis Dixon Poi•••r LOT) DISCONTINUED (IEIUUI '3") au..u c I· . Twlalaloi,UO · Qac ' •· Fucllt Nutaa, 2.41 12 ............. Into, 2.110 ud_y_.laeloldlq dloololldouobulk . . ~... t. 1 1·7 2 97 W-'1 flanlen Gloves OurReg. 4t 3. 11 Plaotk Sprlnldlng Can Of vinyl-reinforced c ellon. One size llts most hands. Hold s 2 ~ a l lon . For garden or home use. • Our Reg. _,1.37 Sole STBO Price Venatlle Drop lprnder 20-lnch spreader with occu- CHILDREN'S rote flow C()(Jtrol system. Our Reg . 129.99 Share Easter Joy Easter is coming--Sunday, April 11. Remember your 'family and friends with a spedal wish during the Easter season. Choose a thoughtful HaDm<W card from our wide selection of Easter greetings. (44) 5.97 58C: Our Reg . 6.57·6.97 Hal......... . Choose hoe or bow rake. Plastic. 6" diameter. SAVE. (45) lkli*ll •••• Hedge lltmiMr Glvet yoor lhrubtlelv ol\d hedges lhe tlnllhlna IOuch. Efnclenl tr1mmer Q" mokes 3000 culling strokes per mn- ute. Doo.ble,lneu!ofed for SCJ!ely. i . DUnON DRUG CO. . ' N. 2ND AVI. I. . •' ' MIDDLII'Oirr nm· Qeg , 74c a..allty ......... , .... 21.88 ' EA. SPECIAL GROUP Our ReQ. 1.07 Whit. PlcUt 1\once White plastic in classic slyles. · f!>alsck s. DscksP· Horuolite Gas String Trimll'llr Automatic string advance system, adjustable grip and handle hook for easy storage. 15" cutting swath . BETTER SHOES 50% AND MORE · OFF REIUUR PRIDE SAVE 50% ON ENTIRE STOCK GIRL'S AND INFANrS COltS I SIOWSUITS OFF REIUUI PRIOE DON'T MISS THIS SALE! ENTIRE STOCK-COATS &CLARK RICK·RICK I TAPES ' OFF REIUUR PRIDE SPECI'AL GROUP MEN'S WARM WIN1ER ' JACKETS $ WE QUill IUq EACH DUE TO THE FACT THAT THIS IS A CLOSEOUT SALE, SOME ITEMS ARE IN.LIMITED SUPPLY ·SIVE 18% liRE STICI·UDIES HI D liS OFF REIILIII PRIOE � 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 30, 1982 chadwell dixon jenkins