http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c55f9347c44c2ec87ac0d4c966407a8e.pdf 1dfd5776697334e38186b9c2df5ea078 PDF Text Text Finance committee recommends tax increase COLUMBUS, Qj11o (AP) - Ohlo's second tax lncreue Ill less than five months has been linked to IOITII! big state budget cuts and rec:ommeuded for • puuae by tbe Senate Flnapce Committee. Tile vote shortly before mli!nJebt waa 7-3 with caly one Democrat j~ siJ majority RePublicans In suppOrt. ~leaders said tbe pac~ would~ put to a 1loor vote Ill tbe Senate today and forwarded to tbe HOUle, controlled by Democrats, for Its .COIISideraUon. Senate Finance Chairman Stanley J . Arotdf, R· Clnc!Dnati, and other supporters sa.ld tbe omnibus proposal and a round Of spelldlng cuts In the ftacal year start1Jii July 1 would erase a $1 billion budget deficit proJected for the state by tbe end Of tbe blet1· nlum on JWJe Jl, 1983. A series of committee amendments to the bill made substantlal changes from tbe version which first was IIIIIIOUIICed by tbe Republicans last wee~ . Sale Ends Sat., Apri13 Tile ljlll retains a temporary Increase In tbe state IDcome tax as propoeed ln. tbe ortglnal bill. But It makes tbe boost blaer and anticipates ,. yteld or $A87.5 miWon Ill Its one year Of collection rather than tbe 1391 mllllci1IUIIOIIICI!d earlier. Instead Of raising tbe tax on lower Income brackets by .JD <11 percent, that lncreue now WOIIld be .125 <11 percent. In the upper bracket~, tbe booat would be .735 InStead of the :ro Of 1 J)eroent proposed earner. As tor tbe spending cuts mandated by the bW, state agenctes would be recluced by 7 percent In the 19821983 fiscal Yl!ar, Instead Of 6 percent aa provtded Ill ihe orlglnal bW. Tile revlsecl version, as dld the original, exempts Pl'lrn!uY and secondary education from the 7 percent cut but lmpolles a slaah Of 3.5 percent In school operat· lng subsidies. Also In education, the rewritten bW restores most ol the categotical programs which would have been con· pereeot. ~ by Aronoff's committee were provisions which would have dented Ohioans the opportUnity to defer some ot their state as well as federal taxes by Investing In all savers and Individual retirement accounts. Aronoff said the deletion cost the budget-balancing . pac~ about PI million but In view Of the size ot the budget problem ''we thought tbla was just excess ~.'' Democrats wltbheicl thelf support In committee because the 7 percent state agency cuts wW applY to welfare benefits, after canceWna lllereases In Ald to Depetadent Children and gl!neral poor relief scheduled to take effect next' July 1. Denying the previously-approved boosts of 5 per· • at y e The Saving Place® solldated or ellmlnated by the earlier bW. However, It Imposes on them a 15 percent cut. The new bW also retains aid to disadvantaged pupU and gifted pupU programs but cuts their funding by 9 cent In ADC and 10 percent In pneral rellel, plus the 7 percent cut, wW put welfare benefits back to 1!rl9 levels, sald Sell. Marlgene Valiquette, D-Toledo. Oilier committee cha.nps restored to education. subsidies a PI million outlay to COIII!r costs ot state school loans In future months, and relnatated a provl· · slon that Increases sales tax credits tor vendors to help defray their COlts of collecting that tax for the state. Further, the bW removes an eXIsting requirement for the state to balance Its budaet by the end ot the. fiscal year July 1, and says lruitead that It must be· balanced by Pee. 31, 1982. That gtves the state a: chance to spread the solutiOn to Its ftacal problem· over a longer pertod, Aronoff said. The bW also has language under which the 7 percent budget cut wW Increase to 8percent Jan.1 unless . revenues have been up to estimates used to draft the: bill. • enttne U C."t' A Multimedia Inc. Ne::p~~,... 2 Section&, 12 flagot Voi.3D,No.245 ,Copyrlthtod 1912 Pomoroy-:-Middloport, Ohio, Wodnosclay, March 31, 1982 Columbia mission said spectacular SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Home safely after a spectacular "toboggan" rtde from space, ~tro­ nauts Jack R. Loosma and C. Gordon Fullerton begin a week ot debrtetlng today, recounting for experts their etaht days at adVenture aboard the shuttle Columbia. Columbia landed with a thump Tuesday at the White Sands Mlsstle Range In New Mexico after stsylng In orbit an extra day to walt out a sandstorm that scrubbed a tanding theday~~• It was the third test flight for Columbia, Its toughest and longest. The spacecraft faces but one more test mission before It starts flying cargo for pllj "')g customers. 'LIMir.4 )Melttlt fr . . . "' .,.... ...... ............ ""''-' w... _,,. •.,.l••mem: U"'ltftl 9 96 • . 0urReg. 13.97 94.88 Radial-tuned, Shock• Dllc/Drum lrake Special "Our Best" shoCks In sizes for many U.S. cars. Save. For mony U.S. cars. Light trucks and Imports higher. 39.88~~8 36-month Auto llaiMfy For many cars and light trucks. Maintenance-free. 4.88 1hl.• Mlnule• Spray-on silicone. Hard Shell Finish• protection. Shop and save nowl 59 . •97 78.88 0ur· 1.58ea. malt- AM/FM With Tape Player K 8-track or cassette. Fits light trucks. In sizes to fit manY' U.S. and foreign cars. Savel 011 Fllt.n 'RO< NO Hard Rubbing OrBUfllnO ailll answering engineering ques- tions about the performance at Columbia. There was no question about how the two spacemen felt. Said Lousma from space: "This Is really a beautiful flying machine." Astronauts, space center workers and.friends stw!ID a light rain Tuesday night to welcome the returning spacemen at Ellington Air Force Base near the Johnson Space Center. Lousms thanked the crowd, par· ticularly for their prayers. "I've al· from end to end, part1cutarly the ways said a few prayers are worth a lot ot training," he added. · tobogan down from u~talrs-" F.ullerton's speech was short. In avercomlnrl all Its problems, . "My job was to lower the landing · be sald, "Columbia demonstrated a gear. Jack's waa to land and make maturity that was really unexpected. II • ~ the speeches." Nel&hbon decorated the yards at Tile spacecraft la!xled at 9: ~ both astronauts' borneiJ with ~ . !l·itl· lyfST TueldaY•. COillP~!In&_a af welcome. In nearby Frlenda· jOurney d. nioi'e than 3.3 mWion wood, where Lousma lives, slre!!ts rn111:S and 129 orbits of the Earth. lt ~ llnf!d with fla~ and more dlopped from space and aped signa. IICI'CIIwe&tern Mexico and the UniThe third lllght of Columbia ted States before diving IOWard a reached several Important mUes· safe touchdown on a dry 1akebed tones for Amertca's space transamid New Mexico's mounialns. Except for sl>me missing t11es on portation system. ' The shuttle's Its skin ani! a few scars and eight days aloft was almoat twice scratches, Columbia wu In good as long as the earlier two flights shape. Teehnlelansquleklyclralned combined. Columbia's first commerctal surplus •fuel and chemicals and payload Is planned for late this year towed the stubby-winged craft to a - a couple of communications sa· service area beside the desert run· way. In about elgh~ days, the space- teWtes- but the craft and Its sister craft wW be lifted atop a jumbo Jet ships, now being assembled, have a backlog at customers waiting to and flown tri the Kennedy Space launch cargo. . hour fcir road deputies, dlspa!Ches . Center for refitting. A fourth flight and Investigators ·and 35 cents an hour for cooks and secietarles. Commlaaloners Indicated today they wW review at once the salsry The Meigs CoWlty Health Depart• Health is requesting thai persons structure ot other county empleyes rilent receives a great many . wanting this testing dooe for health reasons, to obtain a written requeOII and wl!l revtew funds to try toeome requests to test homes and mobile up with the necessary money to homes for formaldehyde poiliO!ling. • from their physiclallll. This request along with the name, This testing carmot be done by the provide comparable tncrea.ses tor address, phone nwnber, and direcall county employes. Other em· local health depa!Vnent because it tions to the homeowner's property requires special equipment and ployell were 81ven IDcreaaes at tbe should be broll!lht to the Meigs Coun· Ume that the aherltf's department trained persormeL Bettled a strike In 1!111, but were not However, the Ohio Department of ty Health Department which will lllven Increases tbla year. Health will provide lhi,ol service oo a . forward the infonnation and make arrangements to have the ·ohio request basill. Tile bealth and welfare benefits Because of the high demand for Department of Sealth do the actual provided for In the new contract this service the Ohio Department of teslins. with the'employes at the llherlff provide for dental; optical, preserlptiOII and life IDsurance benefits. Meetlni ID rep1ar selllon Tuesclay, the conu1lissloaers opened bids tor bituminous inall!rlals for c='::~.~~= Our5.97 c. wax Is planned In June. For Lousma and Fullerton, the adventure Is over and It's time for tbe paperwork. Tile astronauts will spend bpurs over the next seven days spealdng Into tape recorders 'KM Cord OUr Reg. 41.97- A78x13 29.97 PIUl F.E.T. 1.59 Each • "'ur...,. 4 Ply • • 7 Mull-llped TreGd llbl • Modem-atyted Whn.wall All nrea Plus F.E.T. Mounting Included -·No Trade-In Required .---___,~ FORT IRWIN, c8uf. -A paratrooper whole pelvis a!rty=..~.~ !llllDt waa reached. It provldel: (1) Ef!ectiW! Aprlll, sherlff'a departmellt employes will ra'elw he&lth and we1tare coveraae at a COlt to the cowtty of 1U cents per hour per employe. No other Irion&: t1ry compenslon will be provided there and five were at oilier hospitals. Davis resigns Columbus post COLUMBUS, Oblo - The superintendent at Columbus schooil, JOIIeJlh Davts, said Tuesday he waa resigning from the poeteffeetlve July 31. Davia, !15, IW beaded tbl! nation's 14th Jar&elt school district s1noe Auguall!l'IV and~ t.ll an educator for 32.,y.ean. . ',. He was In charp of the school system dUI'Ini desegt esallm and more recently was lnvolved·ln the closing of more than a dolr.en city· schools. cluriDa 1982. Ohioan killed in helicopter crash FORT STEWART, Ga.- An Army sergeant from CeUna, Oblo, wl' k1lled and two other men erttleally Injured when a U.S. Army helicopter crashed on a training mission near here Tuesday, Army offlclall sald. Sgt. Ricky D. Zlzelman was killed aboard the helicopter, which was on a mission fromFortCampbeU,Ky., whenlterashedneartbla southeast Georgia post, Fort Stewart spokesman Dean Wohlaemuth said. HospltaUzed In erttieal condition were Sgt. Dale Williams, who suffered a fractured pelvis; and a warrant officer who suffered head lnjurtes, base spokesman Gene Sexton said Tuesday night. State will provide assistance the county hllbwaY department and tbele were tabled tor funller studv. Bids were •receiVed from Ashland Petroleum Co., A.lhland, Ky., Mar·Zane, Inc., Zanesville, and A.lphalt Materials Co., Marietta• . Aaii epte bids were received from ftfld Ohio Valley ~ted. Marietta and DaVIa Co. -11 Jseklon 8.5 percent depending upon · and tbele were tabled for funller atudy. Cll'slfk\ltlon. Appllclltlonll t o - .. depolltoWeiLl stated: "We feel the new 1111 eement reached Ia an equitable rles tor the active public fundi d. Melp County were receiVed from Olli! tor both sides. We are'bappy to Celrtral Tnllt Co., NA. Mlddlepcrt; be able to reach IUChan &llleetlletlt The Farmers BaDJt and Savlnp betore the W•h*"'ay rnldulght deoc!Hne and avert a work stopplp Co., Pomaor. BaDJtOneotPomeroy; Tile Racine Home-National IUCb .. tbe Cllll! that took place In Bank, and the DllmoDd Savlup April, 1981. We a~tetbeeoopo and Loan. Ponoaoy. AD app!Jc• eratiOII d. all pu1les Involved In t1on11 were tabled tor fllrtber ltUdy reacillllr IIIII tettlement". by · tile boaJ"d and the county Tile Jan. 1, 1983 pay IDcreuel . treuurer. · wW mean an addltlonal41i.IJI!Idl an (2) Effective Jan. 1, 1983, alllherttr'a depllrtmellt employes wW reCeive a waae lncn!ue averagtnc .. Dea.dline near for FHA assistance · COLUMBUS, Ohio ~ Farmers suUerlnl losses from adverse weather In 1981 have untU AprU l9 to ftle an application for Farmers Home AdmlniBtration assistance, the FMhA says. FMhA state Cllrector John W. Brown said Tuesday the loans are made to eligtble farmers to enable them to return to normal operatlons. The deadline applies for farmers In the following Ohio counties: AUen, Athens, Auglalze, Brown, Clark, Clinton, Delaware, Fairfield, Fayette, Franldln, Gallla, Guernsey, Henry, Hocking, Jackson, Knox, Lawrence, Llcklni, Logan, Madison, Marlon, Meigs, Montaomery, Morgan, Paulding, Perry, Preble, Scioto, Shelby, Union, VJn. ton, Warren and Washington. T_ypewriter weapon in m!!-rder CLEVELAND- A realtor apparentlybestendead with a typewriter was found In her blood-stained office, pollee said. The body of Leanna C. Copeland, 65, waa found lying face-up near her desk lit the Copeland Realty Co. office In tbe city's Collinwood section on Tuesday, pollee said. There apparently had been a atruggle because blood waa splattered on the walla and the office was ransacked. Pollee described the assault as unusually vicious. The body was found at 10: Jl p.m. after s man who lived upstairs !rom the office reported bearing noises. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - Tile winning number dlawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally eame ''The Number" was 191. In the lletJllweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 0681. : · The lottery reported earnlnp of ~.074 on Its daUy game. The earnlnp came 011 s&les ot ~7,409.50, whUe holders Of winning · tiCkets are entitled to share S3110,335.00, lottery officials said, Weather forecast Clear tonight. Lows around tO. Sunny Thursday. Highs 65- '10. Chance at near zero percent tonight and Thunday. Winds we~terly around 10 mph tonliht. Eae•H O¥o Forecast ' Fire levels mobile ho~ at Danville Tile mobile home d. was broken In a huge airborne mWtary exercise thst left four dead and 7llnJured says a gust d. wiDd hit him about 00 feet above the California desert, snarling the straps of his parachute. "I hit the ground, rolled abouttbreetlmes and started to pass out," said Army Spec. f DanlleMaynard,24, otNewYorkClty,oneOf2,300 soldiers who took part Tuesday In the first exercise ot units ot the Rapid Deployment Foree from all tour mWtsry services. Three of the Injured paratroopers were reported In crttieal condition with head lnJurtes at Lorna LIDda University Medical Center, 60 mUes from the jump site. Three other soldiers were hospitalized C'o mmiSsion ratifies new sheriffs pact tOday ratlfteatlon of a new two-year contract between the Meigs County · Shertff's Department and Local 1J81, county sherlft's employes, which wW run from AprU 1, 1982 through March 31, 1984. The present COD~ of the aht rift's employes would hav~ expired at rnldnliht tonJabt. Neaotlatloos tor-the new contract which has been lll'd.llctally approved by all puiSes and will be omctally slgDed 011Apt11 6 tOok place between the sherlf! and hll employe!! with thecommllllon· en lllttiDi In on tbe negotiations'. In IJIJI01IIIcilli tbe lettlement. Commission President Het1ry Weill sald after approximately IIlli aeekl o1 111110t1at1ons, the ~ Thank You For Shopping AtK marf Four paratroopers die in exercise 1'oa1 cardlllo and all d. -Ill ·coa~enta were deaboyed by lire about lO p.m. Tt.....;y. Tile Jtutllnd Fire Department~ a call to die laclt!ce crl llaall4,111 Route Ill_.. Danville. Calll8 d. tbe blue wu 1111t diC u I ~ · a. ' lbt a II' 8 tla:r: Pua, dolldJ ~-a-ce crl.,.en and tllwldenlorlmW. ....,. V.ttbk tit ' I . . . a crl ~en, IIIIIDIJ, _.. llleM&,B ll.r.- ....... andB 1811Diow . . t.olow . . 1Awa BLI .., Ia tilt ... 111111'1 ~ ui!Wm:da71D the ... <'Aioler s-181 wlllliJIPIIa ... - . . to low .... Fltda)' +·- �March 31 ·C ommentary· _Named to SVACdi-eam team ,.,. 2-The Dally Sentinel l'amltoy Ohio Mhhlleplrt, Ohio Wldne•dC11f, March 31, 1912 Wahama defeats MeigS' Meigs opened up a 2~ lead In the very first frame on a triple by Brooks, a pair of walks to Boyer and Kovalchik and a single by Way· land. Wahama retaUated In their halt of the tnnJng with Powell's three run homer following singles by Darren Gilland and George Zuspan. In the second frame, Meigs regained the lead with two more tal· lies on a bases loaded single by Roger Kovalchik. Waham~ answered In their haU of the tnnng with five runs on just two hits. The big blow In the Inning was Davis' blast Into the left centerfield bleachers. Meigs closed the gap to within one In the third with three more runs on three bases on balls and two hits. Stewart and Boyer had the RBI singles for the Marauders In the Inning. II)' Gaey Clllrk Galbraith's missionL--___ The Daily Sentinel lllf ',... rt~n .,. l 1'11'11Wr11~ , fHiiu llf.ttlotiM nt:YCrTf'll 1'11 TIU: JNTio:Rfo:.'iT OF THf". Mt:I(;S.r•tASON AKI':A ROBERT L. WINGETT l'ubUHik•r BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD A1111iMLIDl hbllllhrr/( 'tHilrttllt'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nrw 11 t:dltur AIIIHN ' ill~ Prt>K!l, Nt'WIIINIPII., P•blltd..·n~ AM~MM 'illth~n. A Mfo:MHt:K uf TIW ln1Mnd Dally Prt'tlll AIIHtM'illlMIII and tbt• ___________ Anwriu• l.fo:TTJo:tut Of OPINION llrt' ••·h·um1'fl . TIM·y Mhl~&~kl br k"MMf tNI11 . . wonb I..,;. All it•t"""" 11rr •ubjn·l lit niiUnl( 11nd mu141 br llil(ltt'CI wllb 11111114", lddrr1111 1nd lt•lcpiMmr Mlmht.,. Nt~UIIi,r;rwd Wltrn vrfll tw puhllt~ht"tt . l.r.llrniiiMIUW b.· I•IC••.t bllllr . llddr~Hinl( ........._ iMIIIH'!I,IMIIP"MIIINIItit"!l. ; ~ -. . ___. Enter Mexico The fonner American Embassy residence in Managua says it all. Like a proc0118ul's palace, it sprawls gleaming white across a hillside dominating the city's western outskirts. Jl llU seen only occasional use in recent years, primarily as a guest h~ for Important visitors from Washington. The ~~f!~bassador moved to more modest quarten1 after the Sandinista revolution, .'" ~eepm~ With . the generally lower American profile that has been mamtamed locally ~mce that event. But the residence represents an aspect of the past that is essential to an undel'lllandlng of the present tunnoil not only in Nicaragua but throughout central America, a.nd of why dealing with it is proving 80 difficult for the United States. , . . ,· . · Perhape the brightest spot in the whole dismal picture is that the Unrted '· ·Stales, If 11 chooses, does not have to deal with It alone. Mexico, as you must ·by now have heard, has come fo':"ard with an offer of .its good offices. . · The details of that offer - mediation of assorted differences Wlth El Salvador's rebels and CUba as well as Nicaragua's Sandinlstas, includi~g the latter's ominOWI military buildup - may be of less importance at th.., . pi>lnt than the fact that it has been made. And by whom. . · · For one thin~, it is a sign that while the Umted States may still be : dmrunant It is no lon~er the only power in the region. Mexico not only has an · Interest 1~ developments but is in a position to do somethin~ about it. And in doing so, it is not hampered by a record of intervention on behalf of repression. _ For another, let it be recalled that Mexico's own security has been cfloo as one of the primary reasons for Washin~ton's to~h stance in Central · America. The expressed fear is that if the smaller countries succwnb to the · rebel left, the biggest regional domino of all could also fall. Notably absent in this scenario has been evidence of fear on the part of the Mexicans themselves. Instead, they have consistently opposed U. S. Initiatives aimed at containing the leftist threat, possibly because they view the practical eHect as bein~ the exact opposite - magnification of the threat. · The days when stern words from the proconsul could bring a recalcitrant Latin regime to heel are long gone. As the Mexicans, who have ·so often been on the receiving end, well know. · There has been a hint of doubletalk In Washin~ton's response to the Mexicans bu't at least it has not been a cleiHul "no." Possibly, according to repo~ from some Informed sources, merely to avoid offending the Mexicans. Or possibly, accordin~ to others, in expectation that the effort will fail and as a consequence the Mexicans will have to wise up to the true nature of the threat to regional security, vindicatln~ Washin~ton's hard· liners. Mr. Reagan's ambassador to France came last week to New York to deliver a speech to the Council on Foreign Relati0118 in New York and to its counterpart in Chicago, same speech, which is OK inailmuch as the theme he addressed did not ~ sole8ce overnight, nor is It likelY. to do so a decade hence. The theme is simply stated, but intricately argued. It is that the United States must resist any temptation, however beguiling, to pull our forces out of Europe. "EvenlfwehatedEurope," Galbraith said, "it would be stupid to do so. The problem is that there are non-stupid pe~>ple who want us to pull out of Europe, and the imperative is to persuade them that from any point of view, it doesn't make sense." Evan Galbraith is by profession a banker, ·a graduate of the Harvard School of Law, and a man whose refreshing impact is already re~istered on the French diplomatic community. Sen. Claillorne Pell, who as a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee closely questioned Presid~nt Rea~an's nominee, looking for weaknesses (.Galbraith) was a ~oliticai appointment), finally capitulated, reading gracefully into the record a statement that although he conventionally gives a standard speech deploring political appointments, in this case he chose not to do so, having satisfied himself of the special qualifications of Galbraith to act as our ambassador to France. Why' Well, that is not particularly relevant to the thesis, bot the am· bassador lived 10 years in France, knows the French and their lan~uage, headed up the Goldwater for President committee in Europe in 1964 and combined a jeweler's eye ror relevant geopolitical questions. - with a kind of candid pro-Western, pro-capitalist chann that has not e!lcaped the attention of President . . Letters to editor Not shot in Meigs In a recent radio broadcast Paul J:larney asked the question, "Why < r'has the man who shot President ::: '· Rea~an not been tried and sen· ·• tenced?" Answer - President Rea~an was not shot In Meigs County. Asa A. Hoskins. .. Are you read~?? . God has ~iven me faith and a roessaMe to tell those people who are wlllin~ to believe. I became a ··Christian as a youn~ teena~er. While servin~ my country I was severely wounded and trapped in a dama~ed blinker all alone with several enemy soldiers located just outside of the bunker. Realizin~ my life was in ~real cian~er, I prayed to God, makin~ a conunibnenl - if He would let me live, I would serve Him in the future. What did I mean by servin~ Him? 1 meant I would become a stron~er . Chrltilian. I foiled to become a : stronger Christian, instead I became · • weaker Christian, to a point that I ·stl)pped Iovin~ and trustin~ a II )le)lple. When this happened I found life hard to cope with. · On January 3, 1981, I made a New Year's resolution, to love and lrust : everyone. All I did so, I felt much ~ !tetter. That night just pnor to · falling asleep, God's spiritual power .entered my body. I was so excited about my ex· .perlence, that I told my mother and told her what had happened. She asked if I prayed to God for the ex· perience. I told her of my re!lolution. She told me she had sensed that I was troubled and she had prayed for me, and perhaps God had answered her prayer. God put me thrOilj(h a mental breakdown, where I did a lot of unliBual things, but the last unusual thing that happened, was when I took a shower. God made it feel like I was submerged under water, -lleclluse of the approximately 20 yean1 I had been a Chrilltlan I Willi never bllptiled. . God wu making it apparent that i .J HI! w8nls all Christians to be har>tized after becornin~ Chnstians. As my mental breakdown ended my disposition chan~l'tl. Many sinful thin~s I had once loved, smnc of which I didn't know to be sinful, I had no rnure desire tu keep. God also gave rnt! a reli~ious messa~~~ ~iven me let no man takeaway . God's mcssa~e is this: No person on earth will know if they arc ~nin~ to heaven, only God will know for sure. The faith we have when we die is how we will be selected. So It is iro- . portsnl that we try to live our lives as stron~ Christians every day, for we never know when we will die. Faith is measured by sin. The more we sin, the less faith we have. I believe God took me frnrn a weak Christian, and made me into a slron~ Christian. I would like to share with you how God has dircctl'll me to live my life. Probably the most important quality is to love and trust everyone, and to hold no grud~es; Not to lie, cheat, steal, or fail to pay debts as they are due; Not to work on Sunday, only if it is mandatory to do so; Not to ~amble at all ; Not to read or watch dirty books, rmt~Hzines, and m'ovies; Not to drink all'ohol, smoke marijuana, or take dru~s. Not to let your temper ~et nut of control; Not to use profanity; Not to be jealous of others; Not to have sex without the benefit of marria~e. and not to jud~e others. To become a Christian is a simple procedure, getting on your knees and praying to God, saying exactly this, "Dear God, forgive me of my sins for I have sinned, I accept your . Son, Jesus Christ as my life-time Saviour." All you have done so, you are a Christian for the rest of your . life. Make up your mind to be baptized as soon as you can. Becoming a Christian could mean you have to change yoar lifestyle, since God wants strong Christians only. Thanks to God I am ready for tJtat Judllement Day. The qUestion Is, are you? - (Name withheld upon request). within what they deem sensible military perimeters. But in between are what one might call the Mansfieldites. Sen. Mike · Mansfield, aij majority leader, argued strongly for the withdrawal of American troops. His argwnents were hardly eccentric. Indeed, as recently as one year ago, Harold Macmillan, on television in America, said: "Why should be United States provide military protection for Europe, given that Europe is larger, more heavily populated and richer than the United States?" To which the only answer is: Morally, there is no reason at all why the United Stales should bear the burden bearable by the party of the first part. It is Mr. Galbraith's point that the United States' presence in Eurpe serves not European purpclOIO!!I exclwrlvely (Europe's Interests it 00. viously serves)\ but also thotie of the United States. Without Europe, the isolation of the United States, which is finding it difiicull enou~h to control events in Central America, would be resoluie. We·would be left with an economic ag~lomeration in Eurasia capable of making its way against our will with or without the threat of nuclear confrontation. The notion that our pride, or our pocketbook, would stand to ~ain from such an exchange is preoposterowr. The menace is that there are ~ood people who do not recognize this, which is why Galbraith's message needs to be iterated, and reiterated. triumph over the Meigs Marauders whlle Coach Barbara Butcher's girls softball \ellnl rallied past Eastern by a 14-12 margin. In the \laYs' 'action Wabama used the long ball In downing the visiting Marauders g.7 In a five Inning con· test uuit was shortened due to darkness. Seniors Jim Powell and Nathan KENT WOLFE SVACMVP TIM,DILL Eaatern Senior MIKE BISSELL Eaateru Se.toi' Davis both delivered round lrlppen early In the game to power the White Fatcoas lo their Initial wtn of the 1982 season. Powell stroked a three n111 homer In the first lnnjng and Davis blasted a two n111 shot In the second. HUI.M~ ·~·~ · I -~~(' ~ \ ~~ -- l with Le11ther Sheath. For ooch knlfo. lroroil ....,, 132.501 · 11nd 2 pick• bottqm. from Union W01km1n ltrgl 1111 Chlwing TGltlcco whh chtck or ....,, ordtr lor It 8.95 · Totlttco Ca., Inc., P.O. Boa 788. Gollpolil, OH 4S53t . 'ID: S~antn·Dilon ·- _jft,." JAYREES Southern SenJor RICHARD WOLFE Southern Senlor ROBERT BROWN Southern !;enlor Eagles ·win, Bobcats beaten Plan would use savings NEW YORK (AP) - Won1ed by the thrift Industry's anemic !lnan· clal condition, which he fears could undermine the economy and contl· dence In the entire banking system, Harry Keefe. has come up with a plan. It Is a plan, he says, that might avert savings bank mergers, panic among savers, the spread of hous· log's depression, and social chaos. It would seek to do so by channel· lnll savlnp to the thrifts, making mort11alles available, · putt1n11 builders and appliance suppUers back to work, and compromising youths' anger by making homeboy· lng possible. His proposal wouldn't cost the Treasury anything additional. The brokerage hOuse of Keefe, Bruyette & Woods Inc., of which he Is founder and chairman, special· __::_W.:::ill=iam::..:.:....:...F·:.....=B:..::uc..:.:..:k;.;;.:.ter"-..:J:...;..;..r. pitchers on the mound In Davis, Norm Laudennllt and Donnie Van· . Meter. Davis eme!J!!d with the vic·; tory whlle VanMeter notched the· save. Stewart, the first of two Meigs : hurlers, was tagged with the ; defeat. Meigs hitters were Brooks a lrl·: pie, and Boyer, Kovalchik, Way·: land and Burdette all with singles. • Wahama hitters were Powell with : ·a hOme run and two singles, George: Zuspan two singles, Darren GWand: two singles, Nate Davis a home run·. and Brad Layne a single. · Both teams resume action on: Thursday, AprU 1 when they visit; Southern with both games slated to· begin at 4:30 p.m. The lxlys team: will also play on Friday when they: entertain visiting Spencer In a 4: :J>: p.m. game. (Tfl\ ;Q•U"~- ~o.-. .,.~l!nl ~~OIIt·'lfU'C:....,.... izes In stocks of major commercial banks, analyzing far more than any other securities finn. He Is cloeely associated with commercial banking, . "big bank· lni" as opposed to the thrift iridustry, which handles savlllgs and morli&I!1!S· Under Keefe's plan, savers could channel s:I,!XXI a year tax·free Into a "Homebuyer Account," modeled on an Individual Rettrement Ar.· count except that the the money would be uaed for a house Instead. "It would be a unique InStrument to suppliers of morlllage money," said Keefe. It could not be offered by money market funds, whose hl!lh high lnteresi rates have sl· phOned money from the thrifts. In Keefe's view, this woUld give the thrifts a now of money to work with and enable them to make and has made rt quite clear to me, for what He has Mltterand, who hall been quoted as saying that he would prefer In Paris 110me011e who thinks aloog the linea ol President Reagan over someone who does so only as a matter of professional fidelity. Anyway, Galbraith, in New York, began by chilling his audience. He did so by reciting .a scenario. It had to do with wh&t was likely to happen in the event that American lrOI!Jl!l withdraw from Europe. Well, who is suggesting that they withdraw? An odd, and di.lordered ideological coalition. Always, ol course, the capitulationists, who withdraw at any possibility of military confrontation. At the opposite end are some conservatives who are isolationist In inclination and .rejoice at . any thought of withdrawin~ Both spring sport teams at W aliama Hlah School posted victories In their respective seuon openers Tuesday nlgbt against teams from nelghborlni Metp County. Coach Gordon SpenCer's White Falcon baseball nine recorded a 9-7 fo~ Eastern's Eagles plated three runs in the bottom or the second in· ning, then added two more in the sixth to defeat the Alexander Spartans, 1>-3, Tuesday in a non-league baseball contest. It is the second ~trai~;:ht victory for the Eagles in just two games. mortgages morlllages. It would permit people · $l,!XXI for four years at 9 percent, a rate arbltrarUy chosen by Keefe for to buy homes. It would save housIng and related Industries from col· · Wustratlon, they would have $20,!XXI, based on quarterly com· lapse - a collapse he fears might pounding (many baliks compound spread Uke cancer. dally), and might be able to qualify HBAs could be offered only by for a house worth $1ll,!XXI or even lenders with a certain percentage of assets In housing, perhapsJOpermore. Some of the nation's 14,!XXI comcent. Interest charges could be admercial banks, many only Ughtly ministered, maybe pegged to 75 Involved In home mortgages, probpercent of one-year Treasury BUls. ably won't like his Idea, but others Such securities early this week might approve. In effect, between had a bond equivalent yield of a bit more than 14 percent, a rate that 6,!XXI and 7,WI commercial banks are part of the lhrl1t system, with ro would make the cost of money to percent to 50 percent of assets In the thrifts roughly 10.75 percent. Since they need a 2 percent to 2.5 morlllages. They would stand to percent spread to make home loans 11aln deposits and business. profitably, the mo!'fgage rate Operators of money market mul· ual funds and cash management would be around 13 percent, or plans, who don 'I Invest directly In close to 5 percentage points lower home mor111ages, also might be disthan now, said Keefe. turbed, bll\.., Keefe feels they If a couple saved S2,CXXJ each or shouldn't be. Who controls fuels ?.___ _.,.---__.__ _Ro_b_er_t_w._al_te_rs WASHINGTON !NEAl - Who locating, producing and marketing the industry euphemistically calls owns almost 25 percent of the those two products are reor~anizing "horizontal diversification" is innaton's recoverable coal reserves and reshaping themselves as diver· deed a cause for serious concern. The Tennessee Valley Authority, an(l is responsible for more than 20 sified "energy.companie!l." A coherent rationale for public in a 1979 report on its antitrust inpercent of the country's annual coal ·concern about that development is vestigation of the enerjly industry, production? provided by no less an authority said: Who holds almost half of the "The top four !Inns in the Midwest domestic uranium reserves that are than the Exxon Corp., the world's indispensable In the production of lar~est and most widely diversified (coal) market now control 56 per· ruel · 'for the nuclear-powered oil company, in its quarterly cent of production while llje four generation of electricity? magazine "Exxon U.S.A." : bi~gest flnns in the Northern Great "The big oil companies are too Plains control 53 percent of producWho dominates the development of a host of emerging energy big. They have too much economic lion and the top four !inns in the technologies, ranging from solar and political . power. They are Southwest control60 percent, "These important re~ional coal and geothennal P<>wer production to somehow linked into a structure that coal gasification and liquefaction? is in some way anti-eompetltive. markets - and ott.er domestic The answer to each of those They cannot be trusted to develop markets to a lesser extent- are not only dangerously concentrated but questions is the same: the the new energy resourcell. "The oil companies seek to are also dominated by companies multinational l:oF))OI'ations, most of them headquartered In the United eliminate inter-fuel competition and with other ener~y interests. "Of the 13 companies that hold States, that comprise the world's will peg the prices ol new eriergy petrolewn indwrlry. resources directly to the price of oil. places at the top ollhose three m08t Recent years have produced a The nation cannot aHord to let the oil concentrated markets, five are disturbing pattern of oil-company companies control all fonns of owned in .whole or in part by the natlon'slar~e energy companies ... dominance - if not control - and energy." Of course, Exxon dries not endorse "The same is true of the uraniwn the development and production of vlriually all fuels that supposedly those views, which are dismissed as · market. It is highly concentrated compete with oil and gas as a source "the f.amllla.r .Jameot ..., ' :the:· ll(l!j'a !hrqi••l:eLI!t.::Jiine'-of the professional divestiture advocates." nation's largest oil companies, eight of energy. All the world's recoverable reser- But respected · Individuals and ol whom also have major coal inVe!! il. oil and gss l~~e~:orably decline, reputable organizations have leresis." 'the flnns that once speci8lized In mrssron staff report issued four years ago expressed a "genuine cause_ for concern with the increasinl( involyement of larl(e pelrolewn and natural-~as companies in both the coal and uraniwn industries." · Included arnonl( the 15 !inns holding the nation's largest coal reserves are no fewer than 11 companie!l wholly or partially owned by major oil companies - includinl( Exxon, Mobil, Gul£, Shell, Arco, Phillips and Conoco. The petrolewn industry's iofluence in uraniwn 1nininl( and mill in!( is even more profound. KerrMcGee alone holds 21 percent of all domestic uranium reserves, while Gulf is in second place with 11.6 per· cent. Conoco hall 3.6 percent, Getty has 2.9 percent. Exxon has 2.5 percent and Phillips has 1.8 percent Those six finn• account for more than 43 percent of aiHnown reser· ves. Notwith:ltandin~ the industry's protestati0118, the dan~ers lire readily apparent - deterrence of competition, lack of Innovation, ex· cesslve profits and collusion. For Alexander Tim Barnhouse had two sin~les, Keith Jordan a double, Terry Henthorne a single, and Dan Peyton a sin~le. In the top of the first inning the Spartans ~ot two runs. off starting pitcher Jerry Larkins. Mter just a third of an inning Jeff Jones came on in relief to retire the side in a great effort, however, Alexander led 2.0. Eastern failed to produce a score in its first attempt, while Jones again sat the Spartans down in or· der. In the bottom or the second frame Eastern's bats came to life. Smith staried it all with a sharp single, Nick Leonard reached on a walk, and a run scoreu.• when Deron Larryreached Cowdery laiderror. down a per· on an Jewell feet sacrifice bunt, then John Beaver smacked an RBI single. Ro~ie Gaul than came up and quickly lined a sharp single into center scoring one run and almost nailed at the plate for the third out. Jones went three and a third innin~s for the Eagles to pick up the win, fanning five, walkin~ just one, and ~iving up two hits. In the fifth, hard-throwing southpaw Chris Allen carne on in relief for the save. He fanned five and !(ave up just two hits in the last inning. With two out iq the last frame, Jor· dan doubled and Henthorne singled for another Spartan run. Allen went ·. on to fan the last batter for the win, f>-3. Gaul had a perfect night at the plate with a sin~le, two walks and a sacrifice. Beaver also had two walks and a double, and Smith a three hi\ night. The Eastern reserves claimed a 7· 3 win over Meigs with Mike Collins ' gelling the ~~>in and Jim Newell the save. Eastern plays at Kyger Creek tonight in an SV AC game. unescore: Alexander Eastern 200 0001 1- 3 $ 4 030 000 x- S 8 4 AGENCY .us N. 2nd Ale. Middleport, Ott. PH.M2-U.2 ! OHt< void wh111 prohll~ld by lew, tiled or otlrlrwilt rllllittld. Rotoilor; YIIO! 111 I!Uihorizld to ocl 11 ... ,...., lor !ldlmplia!l of tlril caupGJI. w11 roinlbu111 plue 7e handing for this Ul)ion you toe w. CUIIOIIIII PIYI eny IIIII Ill. Cllh valul! 11201. Meillo: Sconon·Oillon Co .. Inc .. P.O. Boo Woill1!1111 L•ll' Size cl!owint tollecco coupon. 805, Gelfi!lolil,• OH 45631. $31 JACKSON PIC.E ·JU.35 WEST PhoN 4411-4U4 STUTIIG IIIIIAY c;_,I-Ponll c;...,. Z-Sooro lind a1 Htto :1-A Utllo So• IAitOAIN ~tMr•rJ ON SliT A StM AU. SlATS JWT 11.10 EVEWY~II.IO SPRING CLEARANCE SALE.,. ''"' •' ON NEW1982 1Y DIAGO NAL •, YOUR CHOICE - 4 BEAUTIFUL STYLES 00 Each Only 5 599 I Unescore: Federal Hockin•" 706 203 0-18 9 2 !wl, Bennett !5) and Tab ler T~K~y~g~e~r ~Cr~ee~k~~:003:1:0_1 ~1:_5:6:4JJ~~~~~~~~~~~J Green, Koker (5)-. another, however, a runner was DOWNING-CHILDS· INSURANCE .. .. Federal Hocking scored seven runs in the first and six in the third enroute to a lopsided 18-5 victory over Kyger Creek Tuesday night in a non-league encounter at Cheshire. The loss left the Bobcats of Coache!l Clarence Barber and Jake Bapsl with a J-3'record. KC lost a doubleheader to Nelsonville-Yorli last Saturday and won iis league opener Monday, against Southern. Russell led the Lancers with five hits in five trips. B. Bennett had two safeties. Getlln~t one hit each for the Bobcats were Keith Clark, Anthony Kit· chen, Ron Martin, Steve Porter and David Martin. The Lancer hurlers, Tabler a'nd Bennett combined for £our walks and five strikeouts. Kyger Creek starter Porter and his reliever, Adkins issued 14 walks while getting four strikeouts. Weather pennilting, KC hosts Eastern tonil(ht. Eastern had :eight timely hits led by Bob Smith ·who banged two sin~les· and a towering double. Chris Allen. had a single and long double, Johnny Beaver • double, Rogie Gaul a sin~tle, two walks, and a sacrifice; anl:l Mark Holter a sin~le. DOONESBURY ' Porter (L), Adkins 131 and Martin, Batteries: Larkins, Jones first Polcyri !4). IWPJ, Allen 5th and Leonard. !OK, 4 ~::,:.:..;..:.;__ _ _ _ _ _-c_~j BB. (LP) Lee, Peyton 5th, and Jordan, 4K,4BB. AVE on a pack of ... NOW! SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! BERMUDA STEAK TRANSITIONAL The HALl • N2314E WOOd and simulated wocid Adolph's ~airy Valley products In Antique Oak color finish. Casters. PH. "2-2556 570 W. M1in "locllld 11 lhl End ot lht THE FEAllJRES, PERFORMANCE AND REUABIUTY YOU WANT IN "BIG-SCREEN" TV . SAVEslOOOO CLASSIC The MARTORELL • N2318P WOOd and slmulaled w()qd produclo in P&aln finish. 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Former Tornado member of frosh team at Marietta MARIETTA - Marietta Coll~ge freshman Dale Teaford was a member of this year'.s Pioneer basketball team which finished the season with a 1~15 record, including a 5-8 mark in the tough Ohio Athletic Conference. Teaford played forward for the Pioneel'8. Phil Roach, head coach of Marietta, had this to say about him: "Dale fought injuries all season, but we remain excited about his potential at Marietta College_ He is a great competitor." He is a 1981 graduate of Southern High School, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Teaford, Racine. like Mike Witt, Bruce KlsoD, Ge(tt By HAL BOCK Zahn, Andy Hassler, am Travers AP SporiB Wrtter Attorney Tony LaRussa, who and Mickey Mahler must produce manages the Chlcag!l' White Sox for the Angels to make a nan at the title. when he Isn't busy with writs and Oakland II a study In contrasiJI· torts, otters some expert testimony The A's have baleball'a !M!at out• about the 1982 baseball season. " We will win the West," satd La· field In Rickey Henderson, Tony ArRussa. " White Sox tans can make masandDwayneMurphy. TheydO not bave baseball's best lntleld, a plahs to attend the championship revolvlrig door operation wlih ·peosertes at Comiskey Park this fall." Now that Would be a switch. The ple like Davey Lopes, MICkey Klutts, Wayne Gross, Dave last time there was postseason McKay, Fred Stanley and Rob Plcbaseball In Chicago was :ur;!l, when clolo an available. LaRU$88 was 15 yeal'll old. The starting pitching rotation Is But the Sox's manager Ukes his solid with Mike Norris, Matt team'~ chances, especially after Keough, Steve McKatty and Rick two major winter trades which dellLangford. The bullpen, bowever,ls vered a pair of big bats - outtlelder Steve Kemp and lint haseman- almost Invisible, which may explain why Oakland has so f!UIIIY outtlelder Tom Paclorek. To win the West, though; the complete games. Besides Lopes, newcomers In· White Sox wW have to overcome an AU Star-packed California lineup . elude Joe Rudl, returning lor an and the razzmatazz of Blllyba.ll as :Oakland encore, and Dan Meyer, orchestrated by Manager Billy ·whO could share first base wlth.Jbn Spencer. Martin In Qakland. Texas and KanIf the A's stay close, Martin wW sas City should be In the thlck of the lind a way for them to win their scramble with Minnesota .a nd Seatshare of games and remain In the tle bringing up the rear. Kemp and Pactorek join a 011- West chase all the way. Kansas City knows how to win. cago lineup that InCludes Greg LuThe Royals have !lnlslled lint In zlnskl, Carlton Fisk, Harold Baines 1the West often enough to know the and Ron LeFlore. Blll Almon and formula and Manager Dick Tony Bernazard. proved a capable Howser has the horses wtth vetesecond bale-shortstop team last rans like George Brett, W)llle Wilyear and Jbn MorriSon Is the third baseman wlth 'Mike Squires help- son, Amos Otis, Hal McRae, Frank White, Wlllle Aikens and U.L. Ing Paclorek at lint. LaRussa has 5ome talented Washington. young pitchers headed by Brttt Dennis Leonard, Larry Gura and Bums, Steve Trout, Dennis Lamp and Richard Dotson. Lamarr Hoyt, Paul Spllttorft give Howser capaJerry Koosman and Lynn McGlo- ble starting pitching and the bullpen belongs to Dan , then are In the bullpen. The Angels are loaded with a 11- Qul.senberry. neup of name players that borders It's a stroilg cast that promises to on awesome. Rod Cai'eW, Bobby keep the Royals In the thick of the Grtch, Rick Burleson and Doug De- division race. Cinces form the lntleld. Fred Lynn, Texashasadecent tartlngpltchReggie Jackson, Don Baylor are lng rotation with ank Tanana, available outtlelders along with Rick Honeycutt, Mecjlch and rookie flash Tom Brunansky. Ertan Charlie Hough. D y Darwin and Downing, Ed Ott and Bob Boone Steve Comer! he the bullpen corps. . are solid catchers. The Calltomla pitching, though, Tanana w one of three key acIs questionable. The aces are Ken qulsltlons for the Rangers In the offForsch and Don Aase. But people season. The others were lint Yankees acquire disgrunted Alexander By The AMocla&ecl PreM George Stelnbreruter "Invited" the .New York Yankees to spring tmlnlng nearly two months ago. On Tuesday, he welcomed Doyle Alexander back Into the fold. That left a few of his new- and well-tannedteanunates shaking their heads In dismay. Alexander, you see, hasn't been to spring training since last year. He sat out this year's, holding out lor a better contract from the San Francisco Giants. He and the National League club couldn't agree on an extension of his six-year contract, which expired at the end of the 1982 season. So the 31-year-old right-hander, a Yankee during the second half of the 1976 season and their World SerIes opening pitcher that year, was dealt back to them In exchange lor two minor leaguers, pitcher Andy McGa!tlgan and lnflelderout:!lelder Ted WUborn. Alexander's new contract with the Yankees reportedly Is worth $2.2 mllllon over lour years. Saturday sign-up .~ Sign-up day will again be held this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p .m. at Middleport villal(e hall for those interested in playing tee ball, pee wee , minor, litllr or pony leagues, and girls' pee wee softball, junior and senior soltooll. · Registration Ice is $7 and youth must be reKistered lo play . Ad~itional .information may be obtained from Susie Stewart, 992-3326, or Bob Melton. Alexander wasn't the only Giants pitcher changing unlfonns: San Francisco also traded former Cy Young Award winner VIda Blue and anotherlett-hander, Bob Tufts, to the Kansas aty Royals In exchange for pitchers Rente Martin, Atlee Hammaker and Craig Cham· berlaln and a player to named later. Martin Is the only one lis· sured of making !be Glant.ll' roster. It Tuesday's game was any lndl· cation, Alexander wW be a welcome addition to the Yankees' rotation. Dave Righetti, their star· ter against the Doc)gers, allowed five runsln51-31nnlngs. The Yanks, however, came out on top, beating Los Angeles 9-7. The Giants' pitching stair, likewise, wasn't aU that bnpresslve Tuesday. Rich Gale, Jbn Barr and Gary Lavelle were tagged lor 15 hits by Seattle, three by newcomer AI Cowens, as the Martners won 7-6. Cowens doubled In the ninth and scored the winning run on Bud Bulllng's slngie. Jlm .Palmer, once the ace of the Baltlmmre stair, was battered by . PhUadelphla for 12 hits and lour ruDI,I In six Innings as the Phlllles downed the Ortoles 6-3. St.Louis received bad news when third baseman Ken Oberk!eU suffered a fractured thumb diving lor Lee Lacy's double down the 111\e during Pittsburgh's 7-1 vtctory, , Oberk!ell wW miss about a month. Jason Thompson drove In three: runs for the Pirates. George Foster hit a two-run homer and Craig Swim pltcooHtve.' shutout Innings In the .New York Mets' 4-2 victory over Detroit. Ferguson Jenkins scattered tlve hits and siruck out five batters In six Innings as the Chicago Cubs shut out California 8-0. Ruppert Jones' lour singles and one double and three runs scored paced San Diego's S.3 romp over Oakland, Bake McBride's two-run triple and Von Hayes' two-run single highlighted Cleveland's 7-5 trt- In the finals of the Meigs Elemen- . Powell defeated Bradbury Hood, 38-tary basketball tournament, the 20, with Po.wen scoring IS points, fourth and filth grade level, Bradand Cleland eight. For Bradbury bury Baker defeated Portland, 32-28. Hood, Gibba had 16 points. ChamOn the Bradbury Baker team, pions in the oturnanienllor the fourBaker scored 32 points. for Portland th and fifth was the Bradbury Baker McMillan had 22 points. team, with Eastern I being chamIn the consolation game, Pomeroy pions of the sixth grade tournament. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAr EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OHice Houri by Appointment Only ,) ,. ~L East race . and Faedo. The pitching Is more !amlllar with Pete Redfern, AI Wllllams, Brad Havens, Roger ErtckSon and Darrell Jackson as starters and Iloui Corbett and Bobby CasUllo In !be bullpen. Rene Lachemann starts his first tull Se&S0!1 as manager of the Ma· rtners and promises a new )ook In Seattle. Like the Twins, the Mariners will go with youngsters, breaking' In new people to go with veterans like Jbn Esslan, Riehle Zlsk, Julio Cruz, Bruce Bochte and Lenny Randle. The rookies Include lint baseman Jim Maler, Infielders Dave Edler and Paul Serna and outfielders Dave Henderson and AI Chambers. Jim Beattie, FlOyd Bannister and Glenn Abbott are the Mariners' top pitchers with Shane Rawley one of the league's top rellevers. - - Prediction: Chicago, Callfomla, Oakland, Kansas City, one . WE HAVE A NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER SERVING MEIGS COUNTY STARTING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1982. There wi~l be a drawing EVERY DAY! Just put your name and phone number on your register . tape. The one drawn will win that amount. r--;:::=====::;:==:::;:-1 A.Dlrilloa al Multlmedlo, lac. LEGAL NOTICE Published every afternoon, Monday lhi"OUMh Friday, 111 Court·Street, by the OhJo Valley The Public Ututues eommlaalon of Ohio hu set for public heartn8 Case No. 81-303-EL-.EFC Subfile A, to review the rue! procurement practices and policies of Columbus a. Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operation or Ita electric Fuel Component and related matters. ThJ8 hearing Ia scheduled to begin at 9 :30 a .m. on AprU 6, 1982 at the otfloea or the Public UtUitles Commla· slon, 376 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio -43216. Pomeroy, Qttio 4$769, 992·2156. Second class Publishing Com~J&ny THURS., FRI. & SAT., APRIL 1, 2 &3 . FREE CUP OF R.C. HOTDOGS 15t SIOR£ HOURS: IIDII.·Sil I •10 pm SulldaJ 11•10 pm Engle and Gary Ward and a cast of r::'l1:exa=s=,=Minneso==:::ta:':Se=attl=e·==::; fresh new facetllneludfnCilrst baseman Kent Hrbek.- catcher Tim The Daily Scnlincl Laudner and lnftelders Gary Gaettt 1uSPs ui-ilii 291 5mlND sr. POMEROY, 0. PRICES. IN EFFECT THROUGH APRIL 3' 1982 . . I • Multimedia, Inc ., postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. SAUCE - IDe EXTRA EACH •••••••••••••••• •.•••.• ··couPON····· •• • •• •• • •••: •• CORONET :• ••• •••• :~ TOILET i: • Member: The Associated Press, Inland Daily Pre~~& AssociaUoo and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, NaUonal Advertlslnl( Representative, Branham Newspeper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New Yorkl0017. !i .: POSTMASTER : Send address to The Daily Sentinel. Ill Cou rt St. , Pomeroy, Ohio45769. •. SUBSCRIPTION RATES .:8ROLL : i PACK One week . .. . . .. . . . . . .... . ........ $1.00 OneMonth ......... , ... ........ .... JHO One Year .. ,, .... , .. ...... ,,.,,,., $52.80 PRICES Daily .............. .. .... . ..... !SCents Ground Beef.....~ ~ MA1LSVBSCRIPTION8 Ohklaad We1t Vlr1CiniM 3 Monlh .......... ....... .... ..... 11~:15 Six month ......... .. ............. $20.80 I Y~llr . .. ........ .. . ....... ...... •••••••••••••••• 8 No !lubtcriptions by mall pennitted in towns where home carrier aervice is av.11ilable. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COIOIISBION OF OHIO By: David I(_ Polk, Secretary. •••••••••••••••• •• • 'COUPON' • • •••• •• ••••• • ••• :i••• FRESH ::•• GLAZED :i• DONUTS CHUNK ~9. 00 RateNOIIWide Ohio ~~~ Wnt VlrgiW. 3 Month ...... ... ................. $13.00 ' &Month •........... .. ............ 123 ..((1 1Year .. .. , ... . .. .... , ........... 144 ..20· Bologna .............~. USDA CHOICE BONELESS Ame~ican Sliced s lb. Bag White Pkg. ~·-q GRAPEFRUIT •.. CHEESE • • • • $1.29 lib. Bag Winesap or Rome 1.19 1 69 ••,_I :: •: Spare Ribs .......~~ ..:~ CRISPY SERVE Bacon •••••••••••••••••• r~~~~~!!!!!! I I I ARMOUR STAR ,-•••••••••••••••II! ' • Roll . • • • • • • • 4 Roll Generic THINK OF 'EM AS••• TOILET TI'SSUE. • • • . 32 01 •• Smuckers Whole SWEET PICKlES Turkey Wieners::. • Good Only at Powell's : • •otter Expires Aprll3, 1982 • ••••••••••••••• 1 •••••••••••••••• ·····couPON··· • •••• ••••• • • • • •• • •• :: FLAVORITE ••~:· •• .•••• •• •• . :i.. SUGAR . . .... ..79~ ·J ar • U. S. N_o. 1 RUSSET lEAN w/BACON .SOUP Yea, CRC, one of the wholly 46 oz. Dole owned subsidiaries of Anheulei'-Bulch, will Pay You Calh On The Spot For Empty Aluminum Cans of Ally Kind. ·.PINEAPPLE JUICE 24) Of atumtnum cane you NCyC!e. Ws on eosv W<Zf to eom eldro money for your club, fOVOrlte chorlly or \'OUISell. Turn what cOUld be haiti IntO OCIIh and clean up while you're cleaning upl Point Distributing Company Camp Conlav Road Point Pleasant, W. 'VIrginia 304-675-4519 Mondav a lhulldaV 8:00 AM-11:00 AM 4:00 fiM.6:00 PM 2/73e • • STAR KIST TUNA 2% Milk ....~:~.=~ • • • • • 24 oz. _, • • • • • • $}.29 Del Monte CATSUP •• Btl . I I I I I I I I I I 16 oz. Crisco OIL SHORTENING Btl. • • • • • • • 49 oz. Detervent GAIN SOAP POWER . •·• .so: • " ag~ $ 79 :i •• •• BROUGHTON'S Zesta Crackers~ 5 Diet • . 16 OZ. BOTTL£S Pop.~ .... 24 OZ. CTN. Cottage Cheese. ' FAYGO . ()() BORDEN'S ELSIE Ice Cream ..~...~~-~- •: · • - ~: :. .. ••• $}39~! •• •• • •• •• • 5-LB. BAG • •• e•Limit One Per Customer: • e: Good Only at Powell's • • • Offer Expires April3, 1982• • BROUGHTON'S Can Can . 10 LB. BAG 6111 oz. tor.-ypoundlabout ·= ••• Potatoes ••••••••••••••• ·n.79 · 10112 oz. campbells NOT TRASH! Earn 200 • . Pk'!l • • • • • • ' •• :• ••e "Limit One Per Custom e..:••• Jumbo Summit PAPE' TOWELS ..i! CHEtR •• .: age I •• ~iDETERGENf:~ •• ••• ••••• :: 840Z. $289 :: e: BOX :• 1-LB. PKG. TOMATOES . • • • . •t_b_69' BANQUET TV DINNERS DOZEN :: LIMIT 1 DOZ. ;• •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• .. •·: · PON •• ••••••• ••• •• •• •• coo •• APPLES . . . . . . • . . 89' 11 01. ::•• !:•• mit One Per Customer • • • Good Only at Powell's • eOffer Expires ApriiJ, 1982• 6x' Size Fresh THIS IS A TOLL FREE • 24 HOUR· ~= ••• :i $}49 i: $ . COUNTRY STYLE · . 8 oz. :: • • Goad Only at Powell's • •offer Expires April 3, 1982 • Subsc:ribei'H not desirln!J to pay the carrier 1nay remit in advance direct to Thf Dally Seutinel on a 3, fl or 12 month hl:l.!lis. Credit will be ftiiven carrier each month. Interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard . Further lnrqrmatlon may be obtained by contectln8 the Commlaalon . .. :• Limit One Per Customer • SINGLE COPY "II .. $}49 :... TISSUE ~: .. By C11rritr Dr Motor Rou&t LB. BARBECUE LOAF • • • • • • Eckrich PEPPER LOAF • . • • • • •L!l· s2.a9 Big Red CASING BOLOGNA • • • • • LB. age Homemade • • • • ~B. S}.39 HAM SALAD NOTICE TO WIN YOUR GROCERIESIII r.en baseman Lamar Johnlon and second baseman Doug Flynn. With Flynn at aecond, Texas recently dealt Veteran Bump Wllls. • Allo on the block II AI OUver, who ' - been ct th!!·g~'s best hit-' terl tor a kill time. · Buddy Bell, Mickey JUven. and Jim SuJidberg are key il)eD In Manaaer Don ztnuner'a everyday 11neup. Leon Roberts, John Grubb, Billy Sample and Pat Putnam will get their sl)are of playing time, as well. · Minnesota moves Into a brand new domed stadluril In downtOWll Minneapolis, bilt !be Twins coWd be In for a long year unless lhelr YllUJI8 players come tlu"ougb. Manager Bllly GIU'dner wants to build a speed and deleiUie oriented club around young veterans like Butch Wynegar, Roy Smalley and John Castlno, whO Is recovering from back surgery. They'll be joined by young oultlelders Dave umph over Mllwaukee, Greg Luzlnskl had two singles, an RBI and a run scored. as the White Sox beat Boston 3-1, and George Bell's two-out, two-run single In the ninth catapulted Toi'Onto past a spilt Montreal squad. 3-2. Jesus Vega, a reserve first baleman, hit three solo homers and an RBI-slngle In Minnesota's 6-2 victory over Texas. Bradbury Baker wins lower grade tourney CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 Wedne1day, March 31 , 1982 _ White Sox·given nod in Local bowling &wlillr Lea~t~< ·' _ Pomeroy fMidlepart, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Early'SuDdly Mbe4 ~ 49 •••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• •••. ""COUPON •• ••••• ••••- •: •• •: •: .. VA NITY FAIR •• ::• •• 2-PLY e: JUMBO ROU :••• :• •• ::••• PAPER :~ TOWELS H •• • :: !i..•••• -2/$}00 ..•••~= . 29 ................ : ' • :Limit One Per Customer:• • • Good Only at Powell's •• • Offer Expires April3, 1982 • �W~ne dmy-, Service notes Social Calendar WEDNESDAY ARTCRAFT bee, Enterprise United Methodis.t Church social room Wednesday, 7:38 p,m. sponsored by the church choir. There will be a free craft instruction session with a bander~ display. f WilDWOOD Garden Club, 7:30· p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Doris Grueser with Ml'li. Kathryn Miller, co-hosess . . f ) ..... \ A SPECIAL meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, will be held Wednesday evening. The mark 1Tl851er and the past master degrees wiD be conferred. - STYLE - Kermit Walton, right, was muter of ceremonies for the annual spring style revue and wiDe aad cheese taatlllg party of the Melga Uall of the American Cancer Society held Sunday at the Meigs Inn. Models from the left are Ferman Moore, Maida Mora, JeneUe Haptons.tall, and Patty .Circle. Other models lneluded Paul Reed, Brenda Hill Broce Reed Laurie _Province, John Musser, Barb ~tthews, Vicki Aull and Tonya Davis. Storeo providing outfits were EIJJerlelda, New York Clotblng House, TWo's Company, Babr Clothiers, Dan's Boot Shop and Jaymar GoUClub. •· LONG BOTIOM CommWlity A>;sociation wiD hold a pie social Wednesday beginning at 7 p.m. at the_ ~g Bottom Commllility Bwlding. All those attending are '-----------....., totakeapie. 11HURSDAY MEIGS Association lor Retarded Citizens, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Corrununity School. EVANGEUNE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Officers to wear chapter dresses. Initiatory work will be exemplified. BIG BEND Girl Scout Neighborhood, Leaders Meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn. FRIDAY J A Y MAR Men 's Go If Association will meet at the club ~ou.se Friday at 6:30 p.m. Offleers will be elected and a tJ!scll.!illion, held on the Tuesday mght league. All club members and non-members interested in league playing are asked to at. tend. THERE WILL be an Easter bazaar Friday and Saturday at Krogers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. by the Willing Workers Missionary Society of the Syracuse Church of God. SALISBURY Township Trustees will · meet in regular session Friday evening at 7 p.m. . at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. . ' IN CHARGE- Joan Anderson, center, presideD! of Meigs Vnll of the American .Cancer Society Is pictured with Ralph Werry and Pal Ingels, volunteers, who co-chaired the uDit'l anilualsprlng style rewe and cheese and wine tasting party aHhe Melgslon Sunday. . THE WALT DISNEY Movie "Rascal, " will be shown Friday at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The movie is sponso red by the PTA and the admission is $1 donation. Refreshments will be sold. ~SICAL - The mUBlcal entertainment for Meigs Cancer Society • annual style rewe and cheese and wine tasting event was provided by Armand Turley, at the organ, and a vocal group, the Noteabies, from the Jell, Sharon Hawley, Unda Mayer and Jayne Hoeflich The event was held at the Meigs Jon. • Meigs County and area births and birthdays Gardner . Mr. ' and Mrs. Michael H. Gardner, Plymouth, Mass., an· nounce the birth o! their first chlld. . a son, Ross Michael, March 9. Mrs. Ganiner Is the tonner MeUssa Da· vts.PatemalgrandparentsareMr. and Mrs. carl Gardner o! Middleport. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Davis, Ternpie Terrace, Fla. Doerfer Arthur (Bill) and Peggy Doerfer are announcing the birth of a daughter, Miranda Sue, on March 22 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She weighed ,seven pounds, seven ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Doerfer have another daughter, Angela. Paternal grandparents are Mary and Clovis Doerfer, Sr., West Colwnbia, W. Va. and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. Wanda Himes, Fostoria. Great-grandparents are Guy and [Arena Hill, New Haven, W. Va.; Edna Doerfer, West Colwnbia; W. Va., and Elizabeth Wehrle, Pun!Jl Gorda,Fla. Staying overrilght for a slumber garty ; ere Kathy Thomas, Leslie Harr, eth E~mg, Kenda Kloos, esther Wooils, and Laurie Wayland. Se . . d ndmg cards and gilts were Mr. ~ Mrs: Joe Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Woods,· grandparents, r. and Mrs. Jeff Schloss and sons, ~~rk and Mike, Viola Rumlield, ary Buck, Sherry and Tony Roush, all ~ocal: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Herrick, California; great-grandparents, and ~arlfoldF , Carol, Beth and Darin o e, ort Myers, Fla. .;,r were enjoyed by the group. Gifts and cards were presented to the honored guest. Cake, ice cream and soft drinks wereaerved. Attend'mg beSl"des.he r parents and grandmother were Jack and Vicky Gillilan,MargieReevesandBrandi and Robbie, Mark and Donna Gillilan Lorre Osborne Julie Riffle Janene'Neutzllng, Tiff~ny Gardner: Diane Roush and Michael Joyce Cleland and Ann, Lora, Alonna Wayne Cleland and Ann Cleland. ' Sending gifts were Betty Roush and Nichola Pickens. Staying for a slumber party were Brandl Reeves, Lorre Osborne, Tiffany Gardner, Julie Riffle, and Janelle Neutzling. Reeves , .THERE WILL BE A HOMEBAKED good sale Friday from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at the former War- ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES· Rt. 7, Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains C.U66Hq5 COUNT ON KROGER SOOPER COST CUnER SAVE 10 TO 40% WITH SOOPER COST CUnERS* ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ol t~ edv«t..S •llf'M 11 r~red to be r~ 1vlflible !Of .... tn NCh Krogllf SIOfl . tJ«:eDI IS ~ "'*Cf tn N ld ft """ CIO M'l OUI crt 1'1 ~ fttm , ""' Vf"' otfer 'f'OU your cho-u of t compll'ltM lttm . wtw'l tvt~ . rtf)lcl•ng the sam. uv•ngt. or a ratnchlctr. ·THERE WILL be a soup supper at the ;!alem Center Elementary School Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. The menu will include · chili, vegeb!ble, bean soup, and bot dol'(s. The cost is $l.li0 per person. Tickets are on sale now and will also be sold at the door. \ r-------------1 *F9R SOME COST CUnEI$ NO OTHER.BRANDS . ARE STOCKED KIOGII WHCJLI Ott JllliiD =~~~dl~~~NM I~ ldvtnllld •~ 1111he PICTURES of the Holy Land will Ill) shown by Rev. 0. G. McKinney Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the l')ease Settlement Church. The public is invited, · er.nlltrry ~-••• ~· ·· · · AL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everythtng yO\.t buy 11 l(rCJ9e' 11 guo~rantlled 101' yOUr to"l :::~. . .·:.~~ CO"ItGHT 1912 · JHI KIOGII CO. RIMS AND PltCIS - 0000 SUNDAY MAICH 21 THIOUGH SATUIOA'W A.PIIl J , 19QIN · ,,..., POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES WI IIIIIVI THI ltOHt TO LIMn QUAHfiTIIS. NONI SOLD TO DIAUII . AIPIIillll ~~~·· ~ . TOP OF THE STAIRS Fitness & Beauty Studio "Over Dollar General Store in Pomeroy" PH. 9'12-6720 2 Cost citter" ·01. Honer ...... ,., 44 c ggc Slltrt=r ·~;:: $}19 ,.,,.. "" II·••· sse 49c ,.,..... . 35c ,.,. 12·01 . 42 age 69c . lb. U.S .D.A. CHOICE FRESH AMERICAN Lamb Loin Chops .. .,.....S12i (tnr . COlT CU1Tll "0ZIN Oran11 n. "" /• 'to~·· I • I • ·7·LI, AVG. WHOlE ....... . 1 Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef ALL CHILDREN'S BACK AND WHITE PATENTS WISCONSIN 99c EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE I :II SIZE ~ED OR GOLDEN FROZEN Jeno's $109 12·01. Pizzas .. .. ... .. ... Pk 11 . . s ·Safeguard Soap ....2!::.· 1 $ . Kroger White Bread •, MOr 01 . 2 79 $ ll C 15 · · 3 .• G'~;;~;;'·a~i;go~;~~ . SliCIDOIIIYTHHilCE , DOMESTIC NATUIAl lb . ' Swiss Cheese....... lb . FRISI4 lAKED COCONUT , LEMON .01 CHOCOLATE S199 s329 · Meringue Pie .... ... '·~;:h$3 49 · 3 •·Ct. N11xt to E lberlelds In Pomeroy 88 ~USHT fiEIH ' . . 2 SJ ......... ... .... "'•·· Chapman Shoes lb. 19 $1 · 59c C 0 Cedar:Broom .... Each -. , Salad Tomatoes ... lb . 3 S1 Cucumbers .. .. .. ... .. For . o·c;oAI Rln~s pt: •••••••••••••••••• Delicious Apples .. Each 59 Winesap Apples ... ~~:· S1 . . Fre•h Broccoli.,.... Bunch 79c Shampoo .. ... ... .. .. .IS•o1. 1111. .· Anita *':.:::! .r~·=tf•,::: .~~:,},"" ~~!~:es .... .. .z~~~~ 289 Diet Pepsi or .Pepsi Cola HIAD I SHOULDI~S BECAUSE IT'S BEITER. 12 DF Californ· ·Strawberries . MOUNTAIN DEW, IIIGI-01 WHITE WHY? liMIT 3 IOXIS WITH COIPOII $199 28 Pkgt. FOR EASTER 10% OFF 1 LIMIT ONE COU,ON ,EI FAMily ~::k':, Breast. .S. GOV'l INS'II:flii flESH GROUND Boneless Top $249 Round Roast .. . lb . Kahn's Wieners ... ~~~: S1 79 S129 f r1e • d Clams .. ....... S·o Pk 11 . i;i;'r;i~'hE'Fmets .. ~i.o;: 29 1•01. $399 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN ~ · 79 _ leS ... .. ... :. .2 P0t P Brand Sandwich Steaks •·7·U. 1\VG . U.S. GOV'T GRADED C!!OICE. IEEF o FIOZIN 100'1. lllF WAFER StiCID ~ Pork St'eaks ... ..... . FIOlEN MORTON 79c ~-~...~ ~wikee lb . . 12·01 . Cuu . Juice $299 Smoked Picnics .... lb. 79c ...,... .. S1 09 . age Lv1. SATURDAY and SUNDAY, APRIL 3 & 4 .FREE REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES WU BE AWARDED 11·01 . Dtl . ·~::· KROGER IUTTERCIUST CltJss Warceaterlllh 16•n . ltl. S.uce . OllliCID KIOGEI FROZEN SPRING OPEN HOUSE I "10011 KIQG(":' WMOU CoHage Cheese ... 2c~::· S129 • 16·01. 0 range JUICe .... .. ·. Ctnr. 2 20-01 •S1 09 Bread............... Gillilan Stt lnst.t · CaH11 .. ... ·-1-o.•• · C•r~ Wldta $11 KIOGII DICAffltN4TI' c•• KROGER R. JOHNS, LTD. 20·01 . linin ....... ... 16·01 . ·Country Club •;, ·Gal.$13 9 Ice Cream ...... . c'"'· · WOOds LILIES • MUM~ • HYACINTHS TULIPS • AZALEAS • HANGING BASKETS •FOLIAGE• ~alsln KIOGU Sl 12:00-5:00 KIOGII CIIIIAL I .Chicken Drumsticks ..... 'l;r· S1 09 ...... . ...·····. Ill , ... .. Examinatklns _by Apl PH. 992-6545 'THIS ~:'... . _. . ..__...__ MIS. ,AUL'S FROZEN Elone Lee Gillilan was honored with a party given by her parents George and Linda Gillilan, Friday mght m observance of her eighth bir· thday. A space theme was carried out .with a novelty spaceman cake decorated by her aWl!, Vicky Gillilan. The party was highlighted by a simulated trip throllgh space wtth Mary Gillilan in the role of pilot of the spaceship. Games and prizes $11· C:.st Cutter ,. ,. . .2oc HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D.A . INS,ECTED GRADE A .""•·. . 39c JIIGGII SHAVII WHOLE . FRESH IOSTON•II'TT SliCED INTO VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN' . S VISION 1"5 ·::: C:.st Cutter Mustard . '~:: COU CUTTIIIIGULAI ' 01 MINIATUII 443-C Locust St., Middleport t:weD. ·~:: 51P9 "o lflembers. We make it possible for you to enjoy a year ' round tan in one of our sun Tan Centers. Doctor of Optometry THURS. PRI. .. c. .. WHAT IS THE SUNBURST AMERICAN CLUB? It Is an exciting safe" concept in indoor Mnning. JAMES L SCHMOLL, O.D. ~~~· ~~" ''•GI. r.n::,.•.. KIOGII ..tlafKhOr1 regarctleU ot mtnutacturer II v9U are not,.ut••· tied . ~~;,098' 'Mit r~ ..,our 1tMn 'M'Ch tM ume bflnd Of a c rat* bflnd 0t r.tui'Wl r rcha• 1ce -. , •KIGII CIIIAL c•• .... IJ" "'f·• ,.! f · . ' THE UNllOE FAMILY of Crown City will sing at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, Saturday at '7:30 p.m. The public is invited. onlY ! : · FO · EVERYDAY LOWP ICES SA11JRDAY e Gary M. Russell, $00 of Leiter R. keel was laid on oct. II , 197~ ana it and Lora A. Rusaell of Muon, W. was laWlched March 1$,1980. A>; a "plankowner" or the Vinson, Va., has been promoted In the U. S. he will go through months of in- Air Force to the ran1t of staff telll!ive training as the carri~r sergeant. Russell is a computer operatOr. at becomes part of the Atlantic Fleet. SCoU Air Force Bue, ID., with the A 1966 graduate of Kyger Creek 1500th COmputer Services Squadron. High School, Cheshire, and a 1974 Hla wife, C&role,la the daURhter o! graduate of the University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky ., with a Olarles Kuhl of Route 3, Pomeroy. He Ia a 19'73 graduate of Wahama bachelor o! arts degree, Harrison High School, Mason. joined the Navy in September 1967. . . GRACE EPISCOPAL Church Women will hold a rummage sale at the parish house on Friday and Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woods en· tertained recently with a party honoring their daughter, Melissa, on her birthday. Refreshments of cake, made by Mrs. Roger Stewart, ice cream, chips and pop w.ere served to Rosalyn Stewart, Shannon and Brett, Brenda Neigler, Scott Neigler, Heather Woods, Lesley carr, Beth Ewing, Kenda Kloes, Laurie Wayland, Ronnie Bachtel, David ROW!h, Todd Powell, Scott Barton, Chuckle Smith, Keith Mat· lox, Julie Baity, Wendi Kloes, Matt Schloss, Tammy Wright, Joseph An· thony Wilson, Dennis Harris, Shan· non and Linda Sue Stewart, Amy Blake, and Kathy Thomas. - 'THE ANNUAL inspection of Shade River Lodge 4$3, F&AM, will be held Friday evening at 7:30 p.m., lite Spencer, master, announces, Refreshments wiD 1be served. A Paul H. and Leah B. Harrison of Route 4 Gallipolis is serving abollrd the Navy's newest nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. He Is aviation supply support officer or the uss carl Vinson, home~ in Norfolk, Val. Commissioned March 13, l!IC!, at Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, it was finished one month ahead of schedule and CO$t ~ million less than the estimated $1.7 billion budgeted for the ship. Its Wagqner, son of Juanita Wagoner of those forces. The 1,1110 Marines 'and Sallors forStaff Sgt. Samuel J. Welc-h, ·son of 46 Central Ave., Gallipolis, recently ming the nucleus of the 34th MAU departed lor an extensive six-month Samuel L. and Thelma M. Welch of deployment to the Western Pacific. are embarked · aboard . sl!lps llZI Second Ave., Gallipolis, has He is a member of Marine specially designed to u-.nspor1 comarrived for dutY, at FQI't Bragg, N.C. Medium Helicopter Squadrcin 162, . bat personnel. Welch, a supply sergeant, was 34th marir.e Amphibious Unit ' All are scheduled to Jiarticipate in previously assigned in Hellbronn, . (MAUl, Marine Corps Air Station, various training exercises and make West Germany. port visits to several Mediterranean New )Uver, Jacksonville, N•.C. He is a 1969 graduate of Dinwiddie The 34th MAU is tasked with cities. County High School, McKenney, Va. providing quid{ reaction assault forNavy Lt. Paul D. Harrison, son of ces, and the air supp<a't required for Marine GUMery Sgt. John S. ner Insurance building, W. Main St., under the ~ponsorship of the SalvaUon Anny Home League Ladies. Proceeds will help on the Ealrter missions program of the league. There will be homemade bread, rolls, cup cakes, pies, caridies, cookies for sale and there will also be a small amount of very good clothing for sale reasonably. · The Daily Sentlllll Page 7 Pvmlrvy Middleport, Ohio Ma!ch 31, 1982 I Ham 88 �. l'u;• 8-1M Daily StntiMI Ponlli'Oy-Midd!eport, Ohio -Composite--Index df Leading Economic Indicators GOP senators say economy worse than Reagan admits budget In ~t weeki, althoiJih White HoUle Chief ol. Staff James A. Baker m has begun a series ot private rneetlngB with House Democrats on a possible bipartisan compromise. , House Republlcans were added to the group Tuesday, and Baker later met sep&r!ltely with top Se- economy. Sen. ,Robert. Kasten, R· Wis., was the lone dlsaenter, urging A-'tled ..._ Wrt&er his Republican colleagues not to WASIUNGTON (AP) The begin their work by rejecttng Rea'Republican -controlled Senate gan'sown. Budget Committee, repudiating But the committee adopted a President Reagan'soptJmlsUc lorecast for the economy, says the coun- · forecast that said the economy will rebound more slowly from recestry laces tougher times than the sion this year and show less growth admJnlstration wants to admit and In the following two years than the much bigger budget dellclts. · White House predicts. The panel .At the same time, the cOmmittee also assumes that lntlatlon, unem· began Its work on a 1!183 spending ployment and 1Dterest rates will plan Tuesday with a bipartisan dJa. generally be higher than the pres!· play ot Impatience over Reagan's dent forecasts. refusal to compromise on his proIt said the 8Ct1Jal detlclta will posed budget. climb from $121.8 bllUon In ftscal "It's abtolutely ilrgent we move 1!183 to $136.4 bWion In 1985- even It and move with dispatch," said Sen. Pete V. Domenlct, R-N.M., the Congress enac11 au t11e spending cuts the president Is proposing. In ·committee chairman. He favors a series ot steps to reduce bUdget de- contrast, Reagan says the deftdts will be $96.4 billion In 1983, decllnlng tielII, Including higher taxes, less to $71.2 bWion In 1985. spelldlne on defense and Umlts on Despite tile break with Reagan, coat or Uvlng lncreaaes tor Social Domenld said the vote could reSecurity. . present the first step In producing a "Thla Isn't a game ot budget "credible" plan to reduCe budget chicken. Thta Ia a very serious busl· detlclta. ~." uld Sen. Ernest HoWngs, 0In addition to Domentcl and Hol· S.C., ran!dng Democrat on the panel and author of another alter- lings, there are five or six other committee members who have nattve to Reagan's budget. · "The president needs to get on dtafted alternatives to Reagan's line," echoed Sen. J. ~n John- budget. All are based on tile less optimistic economic forecast. ston, 0-La. Members ot both poUtical parties The committee, which Is exare concerned that the large dellepected to complete Its redrafting ot Its In Reagan's plan will keep InterReagan's budget after a two-week est rates high and choke ott Euler recess, began the job Tueseconomic recOvery later this year. day by voting 13-1 to reject the presReagan has shown Utile lncUnaIdent's optimistic forecast for the ~on to make conCessions In his 11J DAVID I!BPO Wednftday. March 31, 1982 Six men on trial for racketeering Economic Activity 1967o:100 CLEVELAND (AP) - Six already tried lor the murder ot rackets figure Daniel J. "Danny" Greene and the bribing ot an FBI clerk wW starid trial on racketeer· lng charges .In a federal case 142· 138· against organized crime. Sec!ll'lty will be heavY for the criminal trial, tentatively set to begin Thursday In u.s. District Court. The case Is expected to take eight or nine weeks. Jury selection was to have started March 22 but was delayed nate Republlcans and twO Democrats, llolllngs and Sen. Rusaen B. Long, 0-La.. ' . HolllngB saki afterwards that Baker Indicated he was making . progress In his talks with House Democrats. · But House Speaker Thomas P. O'NetU Jr., O-Masa., said he has not ' ' ! I by pre-trial motions and appeals. Judge wuuam K. Thomas 1s waiting tor a ruling from the 6th U.S. Clrcult Court ot Appeals on motions by twO defendants who ' I I seen any sign Reagan Is shlttlng his views on the budget. O'Neill hai not met with Baker, but talks regularly with the Democrats w)lo have Reps. James Jones ot Oklahoma, Dan Rcetenkowskl ol. Illinois Richard Bolling ot Missouri. • 1911 I •82 and --=:.... . . . Source : Commerce Dept. oiher ottlc1als, who asked not to he Identified by name, said Baker and the congresslonal participants In the talks have not swapped spedtlc proposals to change Reagan's budget. But Baker was said to lndl· cate wiUingness to discuss spendIng less on defense than the administration budget caUs for and an INDEX FALLS- The govern- ment'• Index tl Lead!Dg loa K&uge of future eeoaomic activity, fell 0.3 percent In February, the Commeree dleatars, Depllrtmettt annoulll!ed Tuet~day. ( AP Laaerpholo). In Increasing taxes. At the same time, otfldals said he apparently Is adamant against any changes In the three-year per· sonal Income tax cut that Congress approved a year ago at the pres!· IsSued In tile Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Keith Chapman, 39, and Frances Lorene Luikart, both dent's urging, ot Middleport. Mlll'l'iage licent~e A men marriage ucense been has area. have been bribery charges. Liberatore Is In prison alter being convle~ of the bribery charges. Clarcla, Clstemlno and Carabbla are serving lall terms following convletlonaln the Jlaylng. ~ . . Llcavoll, whom prosecutors allege II> '.!he underworld boss In Cleveland, was 81-'Qultt.ed ot both the Greene killing and the bribing ot FBI clerk Geraldine'&blnowltz. Calandra also was acquitted 1n both Nam•------------------ PHONE 992·2156 1 Cttrd of Thanks (petid in ndvr~n c e) 2 C~trd ot Thanks (paid in ildvnnce) · 3 Announcements 21 Business Opportun ity 11 Money to Loan 23 Professionr.l Sc rv•ccs 4 Gi'V'CCIWC\V 5 H•PPY Ads 6 Loat and Fou nd 1 Yard Sate (paid'" cld\lanrl' } B·Pubt ic Sa le & Auction 9·Wantcd to Buv ----= ................... .. .........==c... _, Jt Homes tor Sale 32 Mobile t-iomes for Sillfl JJ Farms for Si! IC 34 Business Buildinqs 35 L ots & AcrcRQe J6 Rf'etl EstAte W~ntrr1 • • " r ' ' '• ' I I I I I I I I I I I r II I I I I I I SJ Antiques 54·Misc . MerchandiS(' 55-Building Supplies S6 Pets tor Sal e 57·Muscial instruments SA Fruits& Vegetables .59· For Sa le or Trade Gallia County Arc., CodeOt4 446-Gallipolis 367-Cheshire 388-Vinton 24s-Rio Grande 2S6-Guyan Dist . 64l-Arabia Dist. 319- Walnut I 81 Home ·tmprovements 82 Plumbt,nQ & Heating <II Houses for Rent 42 Mobile Homes for Renl 43 F..rms for Rent .44 Apartment tor Rent 45 Furnished Room s 46 Space for rent 47 ·Wanted to Rent o4R EQuip1.1ent lor Rent 49 For L ease 18 Wanted To do PUblic Notice Public Notice VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, Mf. IGS COUNTY J or The Fis.cfll Yc.r~r fJ nded December 31, 1981 CASH ~ RF.CONCIUATION Subtotals Depository Balrtnces Central Trust . · Compen~ s 63,4UR7 Provident Bi'lnk Cin(innAti 10,40'1, 42 Fir!"ot Ni'ltioni"ll B,l nk ""' · Cincinnati 2,412 .7t OvN (UnciC'r} Ex p. Disbu rsements S 1.618.75 Ottwr Fin;,ncinfJ Sourcf' !; lnvr~tmr.n1s : Treasury Bond11 and Notes 1R.S.304 . 17 Certificates ot Deposit 471.970 .00 OTher tnVf'Stmrnts ( rncludinQ 70 .53 Savinqs l Total11 Totrt l Depository Bal;mccs 76,260 .01 ·TotAl Invest monts 658,344 .70 Tntf'l Trf!asury B<"lrmcc 734.604 .71 Less : Outstrmdinq Checks and · Warrants, Dec. 31. 19R1 71,745 .13 Totrtl BrtiAnccs. Dec . 31 . 1981 712 ,859 .58 1Cilsh !"net Investments In H~tnds of rrustf!cs) 198,120 .36 Fund cash Bal•mces Tole I 593;542 .02 Tol•l 119.317 .56 GrMd Tolal 712,859.58 .COMBINED STATEMENT OF UCEIPTS, DISBUR5EMF. NTS, AND CHANGES IN BALANCES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS Gc.nera! f:und Rr.vcnuc Receipts : Property TAXCS 39,899 .08 Other Local Ta•es 22,683 .50 State Levibd Shared Ta•cs, E Ic. 9,842 .04 Cht"r~es for 7,707 .16 Services Fee~. Licenses, Permits 2,402 .66 Interest Earnings .49,310.45 Fines and Forfclls 55,841 .20 All Other Revenur 3,195.39 Totfti Revenue ..:Receipts 190,881.A8 . E•penditure Oisbur · seoments : , security of Persons and Pr-rly 8-4,669.47 Public Health and .. Welfaro 4,249.58 General Govern ment 50.W.61 Tot..f E•P· Olsburso· · ments 1:19,262.73 Total Revenue Receipts ~ Public Notice • . 83· E xcavaJing 84·Eiecrical & RefriQeriltion 85-GenerA I Hauling 86 M .H. Repilir 81 UphoiSiery 61 Filrm Equipment 61-Wtlnlf'd to buy 63 Livestock 64 Hay & Grain 65 Seed & Fertilizer 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 23. 24. 25. 26. _ 6. 1. Public Notice Public Notice I rnnsfcrs 48.217.5() Opr. r~tinq Tr~n sfers - In 5,307.64 Opcrrttinq Transf ers Out 63,912 .11 Net lr]l:omc (or Loss) (10,391 .97) Residual Equity / Fund · Br~lanccs J-'n. 1 67,669 .00 Residual Equity / Fund Balances Occr mbcr 31 57,277 .03 Total ,..roprietary OpcrrttinQ Revenues: Chi\rqcs for services 20• . 159.75 Olher Operetino Revenues 18.586.42 Total Opr.ratinq Revenues 222.74ti . l1 OperRtin~=J Expenses: Person11t Services 73,387 .01 18,026 .19 Fringr. Benef its Ulililics 12.712 .56 Other Opcrat inq E•penses 77 ,831.14 lotl\f Operitling Expenses 181,956.90 o'l"J~t~~~nco'!'e 40 •789 _27 Nonoperating Revenues Up to 15 Word s .. .One dew insertion ...... .$4.00 up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion ..... $7 .00 27. 28. _ _ _ _ __: 29. _ _ _ __ _ II. 30. 31. 32. 33. _ _ _ __ 12. 13. 14. _ _ _ _ __ 16. IEx~nses ): lntnrest Revcnuf' ~ri:~e~~~~:nd Only) 7, 115.72 Other Nonopcri'ltinq Revenue JQJ.SI To~~~~~a.grratinq CE>pcnscs) 7.• 23 .23 Income BetoreOpcrAtinq Transfers 48,212 .50 Operating TransfersIn 5,307 .64 Opera tin~ Transfers. 63,912 .11 Out . Netlncome (or Loss) (10,391 .97) .. Residual Eq'uity/ Fund Billi'lnces January 1 67,669.00 Residual Equity/ Fund Balances 57 277 OJ J n I a · ' · f:lduc.}~~ Fund Nonexpend. Tr: Opera,lng Revenues : Chargestor Services 1.270.00 Interest (Trust Funds Only_) 3.59 Total Operating· Revenues 1.273.59 Operatin~ Income Cor Los.) 1.273.59 Income Belore Oporoling Transfers 1,273.59 Net 1nco me CorLoss) 1,273.59 R~~?~~~;.quity/Fund Jan . 1 60,764.94 Residual Equity/Fund Balances Dec . 31 62,0<1(1.53 (3) 31 . He • INSTALLED With Pad Storting AI FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December ll, 1981 Sa lem Township Meigs County 2'239 Legion Rd., langsville, Ohio March 2S, 1982 t certily the following reporttobecorrect. Bonnie scou Township Cler-k T11 N 0 / 6 e ·3091· · 5 uMMAR\!~ t'. CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND E)( PENDITUR ES Balance . Jan. 1, 1911 General Fund $23,318 .26 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 7,947 .'19 Gasoline Tax Fund 10•.687.87 Total 48,635.09 Total Receipts ~ g;v:,yg~ 39,123 20 License Tax Fund 11,828.39 Gi'!SOiine Til• Refund 39,751 . 13 Federal Revenue . Sh8rin~ Fund ·12,837 .00 Total · 109.303. 19 "Transfers In" Gasoline Tax Fund 15.798.96 Total Total Receo'plt•S.798.96 General Fund B"tance. Jan . 1, • 1981 23,328 .26 Receipts General Property Tax - Real Estate and Trail er CGross) 18,004.39 Tant;~ible Personal Property Tax !Grossi 13,385 .98 Estate Ta x (Gross) 772 .28 Local Government and State Income Ta• 5,479 .•0 Cigr~rette License Fees and F incs 37 . ~9 !Grossi Fees, Zoning, Cemetery, etc . 100.00 Other 1.343.76 39,123.20 Total Receipts Total Beqinninq Balance Plus Receipts 62,451.46 Expenditures. Total Expenditures. - Admin . · 36,880.45 - Town Halls, Memor ial Buildings and Grounds 3,291.02 - Fire Protection! 3, 158.79 -- Cemeteries 2,5of0 .52 Grand Total Exp. General Fund 45,870.78 BAlance, Dec. 31, 1981 16,033 .34 Tqlal Exp. Plus Bal. , Dec .'31,1981 61,90~ . 12 MOtor vehicle License Tax Fund Balance , Jan . 1. 7,947 .90 1981 . Receipts Motor Vehicle License Tax 11,828.39 Total Receipts 11.828.39 1981 8,882.90 Total E•p. Plus Bal .. Dec. 31 , 1981 25,683.'13 Road and Bridge · Fund Balance, Jan. 1, 1981 10.687.87 Receipts General Property . Ta• - Real Eslate and Trailer (Gross) 23,952 .17 Transfers 15,798.96 Total RKeipts J9,751.13 Total Seginntnp Balance Plus Recei~IS 50,439 oo Expenditures Total Expenditures --~isc . 588.56 - ~ainl . 28,1A8.92 Grand Total Exp.Road and Br i d~e Fund 28,137.All Billance, Dec . 31. 1981 ' 21 , 728.12 Total E xp. Plus Bal ., Occ . 31 , 1981 50,465.60 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Receipts Grttnts -Federal 12.837.00 Total Receipts 12,837.00 F. •penditures · Maint. and . Oper-ation Bfitance, Dec. 31, 1981 12,837 .00 Inter-Fund Transfers Reconciliation Frnm General Fund 198.96 From Gcncr~l Fund 15.ooo:oo Total Exp. Tr;,nsfers 15.798.96 To Road and Bridoc Fund 798 .96 To Road and BridQc Fund · 15.000.00 Total Rcc . Trilnsfers 15.798.96 Totacl •sH a•L•NIHC2.'4.09 ~ ~ ~ t: RiCE I PTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND _ Totai · B~ginnin~ Balance Plus Roceipls 19.7765.29 E)(penditures Total E•penditures - Maint. . 9,651.90 Grand Total Exp.i""' Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 9,651.90 Balance. Dec . 31 , 1981 10,124.39 Total Exp._PIUS Bal .. 20,976.29 Dec . 31, 1981 GasoHne Ta~e f:und Balance, Jan. 1, 1981 6,671.06 Recotr,ts 18,600 . ~7 Gasol neT.. . Total Receipts 18.600.47 Total Beginning Balance PIUS Re<:efpts 25,271.53 E•penditures Total E•P- -Misc. · 12.074.69 ~Main! . 4,726.34 Gi11nd Total E•p.Goaollne To• Fund 16,801 .03 Balance. Dec . 31, CAN -- 13) r 3 I, lie Notic~ - ---·-Public - -·---~- PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF WILLIAM C. JOHNSON, DECEASED Case No. 2:101J NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY In tho! Moigs County Probate Court, Case No. 23013, Janealle Johnson, Route 2. Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 was appointed E•ocutrl• of tne estate 01 William C. ·Johnson, deceased. late of Roule 2, Pomeroy, Ohio ol576'1" John C. Dicon, Aclil>!l JUd!ll> (3) 17, 24, 31 , 3tc . ., RIOINGMOWER RE!I•AIITS BRAKES -TUNE·UPS AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN. PH._9ft.354J ortt2-231t Ph. 614 ·143·2591 _ C&M TRENCHING MARCH CONSTRUCTION " Dozer & backhoe 5er-· ·vice, water, sewer-, ponds, foundations, re~ 1 ·'T1ation . m: .. • l !.~o : r r w ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - eK· tensive remodeling • Electrical work . Custom Pole Bldgs. e Rooflnt work 14 Years E)(perlence 1 • FREEA suo · detail bru•h, with tho! purchase of a . paint kit. J+l mo. pd. Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 or 992· 2282 3_17 _1 mo. ~====~=~~~JF~~~~~~~;~1· SAVE MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER CANDY "Learn How f:ree 11 One Simple Claso •Summer Coatings •A complete line of Molds candy Supplies •Wilton Ceko Decorating Supplies J&F CONTRACTING a. Something Special 103 Wuhfnglon St. R11ven1wood, W.Va. PH . 304-273-3141 I I~:R:..:•:E~~~w~-~O~on~e~re~l~1 ·~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SKATE·A·WAY VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd St. Phone H 614 l ·992-3325 "" LISTING 9 room home in Mid· dleport that needs some fixing . Has 2 bath•. natural gas ~ . A . fur· nace, 3 or Ill bedrooms, nlc~ kitchen, carpeting . Short fog to lhe stores. 1 Asking $19,500. COUNTRY 3 bedroom nice home . Carpeting. large eat-in kltcnen, bath. full basement, forced air furnace, and Iaroe lot. Will sell on lime or take trade. IARGAIN 2 or 3 bedroom one floor plan . Bath, coal or wood fur nace and 3 lots. Want just S9,000. CAR WASH - A won· derful Of>porlunlty for a business minded per· Roqufres llnto time to care for . can you beat $15.000. NEW LISTING Redoeorated 2 bedroom home In ~lddleport with bath, natural gas forced air furnace, large kit chen wllh lots of wood cabinets. Utility room and garage on lovel lot. Only $16,500. MIDDLEPORT- ~.ery nice 3 bedroom home in excellent cOndition. Hot water heal, formal dining, nice CMpellriiJ, full basoment, garage and fenced yard. . - son: HI 11/\111(1 If,·, Hltfii.UII '", Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Oh. - BISSEll SIDING CO. Play Milllon Dollar Skating stop ~~·i=r:r card Wed., Frl.,4 S.AJ. 7:30 to 10:00 • 30 S un • 2 : 00 t o .. : Available for f>r.lyat!lf?~rjj~~ .. " Beautiful, Custom Buill Garages" Coli for free olding eulmates, 949·21101 or 949·2160. No Sunday Calls P_~. 98S·39.~_or 985·9996 3-ll ·tfc ·r---------·-·-· CHERRY TREE MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Ravenswood, W.Va. NOW Open W.. ktndl 1104 P.M. Weather Permitting at, IIIII Wlw [1,.,..., IS. PA.TIAND IIRVI(i AL.LMAtcU - .w..Mrt 1 ' ·~- eDIII'IWetMu ' ' fr• llf1to I 11114 - - LOC:Itecl ICrOII from the Shopping Pl~ta 1 I WashingtonMotel. 29 · ~=·l:m:o:.~~~ '-----------4 ~~·~·=··~w~·~'"'::'':":":'::='=···=":':j~=:::::::J: IJGGS SALES r & SERVICE U.5. Rl. 50 Eost Gurs•llle, Dlllo Aulllorlzod Jolln Deer, New Holland, Bulh·HOI • l'erm Equlpmont Doaler ,. F•rm·EqufPmerif •. Plrts & Service •' 1-3-tfc 3885. 9_ Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fOr· niture and Ant iques of all k inds, call l<ennelh Swain, see . or kids. call, 446·3159 and 256· 1967 In the ths 501 old.Burdette good petStfor · . event nos. 75 lOH ·6lll . CASH PAID for clean, late model used c&rs. Sml1h 6 Lost and Found Buick -Pontiac. Gallipolis, LOST Black tan coon Ohio. Call446·2282. dog, mllle, approx. 7 yr . old, red nylon collar. Lost Buying Gold , Silver, on Rt. 554 oro.u nd Kvger . If Platinum, Old coins, scrap found call 367·74-12 or >146· rings & silverware . Dal·l.y 8089. quote!. av.ftilable. Also coins & coin supplies ' for Spr i ng Valle.y FOUND·6' blade hunting sole . Trading , Spring Valley knife In case . Identify. Call Plaza . 446·8025 or 4.46·8026 . 256·1379. -=:. V.'t.'YOONG Ill ,,_.,, sor fn·7J14 Pemoroy, Ohio •30-ttc a. head Beagle body . Black , LOST &smell dog Air Dale white brown. Named Joe. Call 367·7734. FOUND Sm . female Beagle pup. In Rt. 160 area . Call 2>15· 1642. YordSale 1 1:14,000 We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown car co . Bill Gene Johnson, 446·0069. Wanted timber. We cut, paying good prices. Call 446·0706. Antique oak furnltuf-e, round tables, bookcases, desks, dressers, chests. ice bo•es, etc . Caii446·37S9. . ROSENBERG RECYCW· NG Opening Fri. April 2. 307 Upper ·River Rd, , GallipOlis . Blue building across from Silver Bridge Piau . Open Mon., Wed., ' • Fri. 10 to 4. Sat . 10 to 3; • Specializing In aluminum: cans, alum inum sl.dino:· sheets & cast alum., copper;· wire, brass, radiators. auto; • batteries 1OM cards. •• a. Yard Sale Several families clothing chlldrens size 2 to adult, jeans, tops, dresses, men's shirts . Home Interior, glassware, nic nacs, & m!sc. 2 story green house on Rt. 7, In Cheshire across from J ' s Mini Mart. 9:00. to 5 :00 . Thurs., Fri. & Is In tile Sat. ----~ :· E_arly Antique country fur-:: .... nrture. cupboards, all kinds ' ..... of chests , d~sks : : .-: stoneware, etc. Cell 367·· 0138 . ·, . BEDS· I RON, BRASS, old' furniture, gold, silver:; dOIIt~rs. wOOd Ice boxes~· . stone 1ars , antiQues, e.C..r • Complete households. ':: Wrlle : M .D . Miller, Rt.''4; Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7760. doorwoy." ............. .... ........ . ........... . . _, 3 ~ Announcements Fishing License on sale. Come and see our new ship· a. Reels, Lures . Spr ing menl 1982 Flslng Rods. ValleyofTrading co ., Spring Valley Plua, 446·8025 . Turkey Hunters we ha'e mouth calls, slate box cells, came gear & decoys In stock . Spring Valley Trading co.• Spring Valley Plaza , ~46- 8025 . Di's Craft Supply , Spring valley Plaza, 446 ·2134. FREE Eoster candy making cla•s. 7:00 Thurs. March 18 25 . No registration necessary . Chocolate 11 .60 lb. a. For bulk delivery of gasoline. heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992·2181,Pomeroy , Oh. Racine Fire Oepl. sponsors a Gun Shool, Sat. nights 6:30p.m ., Bashan . Factory choke 12 gauge shotgun . Easter candy -learn to make your own hollow or solid chocolate Bunnys. Filled eoster eggs and much more . Free candy making demonstrations. Carousel Confocllonery, MiddlepOrt. Call for dele new stand-up cookbook. Free dotalls. Weist Publishing Company, s. Main St. Oept.S . P.O. Box 16~ , Englewood , Ohio. 4.5322. Craft Bazaar , West VIrginia Training School Library, 2300 L.fncoln Avenue, March 29·April 3, 10 A~ to 1 PM. Proceedo go toward buying n&W bool<s and 1i bra ry supplies. Ill ANY Porch Sole 247 Neigh· borhood Rd. Monday April Slhru April9. ~. SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 4.46·029. .. Gl veaw•y PERSON who hll anything to give away and dOet not Offer or attempt to offer any other thing for ule may place an ad In thlo column. Thf!re will be no chargo to the advertfsor. 31-45. jrj~:l a. a. PUPPIES, male, 1h Beagle, '" Red Bone. >146· SERVICE good home, approx 7 mon· April 2·3. Crafts, TV game, antique hayfork, household Items, cnilds clothing 14·8). Alt l zers near South western . ~=========-~========~J and lime. 992·6l42. we need dealers, for eOrytrs • 04 ,,..,. 1, a. Yard Sale old Rt. 160 at Evergreen . Fri . Sal. Weather permitting. .L..-------'3-' ·3-·I_m_;;;o.- ' I "Glenda-...- POMEROY, QH 10 PH. 992 · 2063 STOP and look at our tine selection o' plaster , ind ceramics. -banks -planters ·· 1 - s atues -paint -mirrors -5pray -plaques -brushes .' Chester, a. TWO female, black white, half Beagle, 30H95· ·A· DAY hr'l Beauty Salon 169 N. 2nd Middleport C.ll 992-2725 Llcen1ed & Bonded Phone 949-2291 or 949-2417 3·3-lfn ~ LAFF PERM SALE Mon., March I thru Wed., Moren Jl Reg. $2D Now sf1:5o .Reg. S25 NOW 122.50 Reg. SJO Now $21.50 S35 Wave Lenlh For Longer Hair NowS29.50 EXCAVATING AIID 3·29-tfc c~a\J;.~'I-lh . REESE~f SERVICE ~ PH. 992·7201 . w 1, 6tc o•~~:~~~~~tn Open ~on. ·Sat. 9·5 PULLINS EXCAVATING Ucensea • aonded ' 992·22~9 1395 3: 3, 10, 17, 24,31 ~~~in~~~~~ p_.,, 011. POMEROY,O. NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT A beautiful 3 bedroom TURfl=· f=LITE 7 HP modular home, 2 baths, REAR ENGiNE garden tub, WBFP, central air, electric heat, rear screened porch, Public Notfco built-in range, double . ovens . Excellent LEGAL NOTICE Nancv L. . Pope, whose location with nice lot . l ast known address is 170 $45,000. Laurel Street, Middleport, PRICE REDUCED! On Ohio 45760 and the th1s 2·3 bedroom home Unknown Spouse, Heir!, In Syracuse . New car· Devisees , Legatees, petlng, storms, In· Executors, Ad sulation . Gas heat, ministrators, Succes!.Ors or Assigns of Nancy L . Pope. remodeled bath . Plus 11 any, have been or~ered low Interest assumable to aRpear or plead by May loan I Just $25.000. 20. 1982 to a complaint filed . POMEROY A 2 in Civil Action No. C2·82 ·59 1 bedroom home, forced in the Uniled Slates air gas heit, carpet, District court for the patio, garoe in Southern District of Ohio, Eastern Division, United basement. Large double Stales of America, Plain· lot." price rMiuced to tiff, v. Nancy L Pope, el. ' $20,1100. al., Defendants, praying TRAILER OR for foreclosure ot a mortBU I L.DI NG LOTS gage deed re<:orded In RACINE Several I Volume 124, Page 151 of the acre tots . Utilities. mortgage records of Meigs available. Asking $6,500 . Counly, Ohio, which mor·. an acre for lots with tgaoe deed is a lien on the following described real road frontage. property situated In the A GRACIOUS HOME IN City of MiddlePOrt, CountY'• POMEROY 4' of Meigs, and State of Ohio, bedrooms, hardwood and described as follows : floors, gas forced air S ltuated In l..I>Wer h<!at. fireplace, front sit· Pomeroy , now in ling porch . A good price. corporated In the Village of Middleport. Village Of Mid· $29,900. dleport, Salisbury TownNEW L.ISTING IN •hip, ~eigs County, Ohio : SYRACUSE- Nice cor· Being all of Lot NO. 441 and ner lot with Jlh story being a part of the same frame home that has 3 real estate conveyed by bedrooms, family room, James R. fads toJa'm es H . utility room, workshOfJ Allen bY deeci recorded in deed Book 197, Page 65, & garage . Lots of Doecl Records of Meigs flowers, shrubs & trees. Present loan can be ADDRESS : assumed. $35,000. 760 L.aurel Street, ~id· dleoort, Ohio -45760 REALTORS Failure to respond to the Henry E. Clel.nd, Jr., complaint will fesult In an GRI "Hlf1 Entry of Default, Jun Trussefl t4HMO ·JudiJmenl end Decree In Feltectosure. 1110 of tho! · Dottle TUI'MI' fn·Mn mortgaged pr-rty and Ollie.' fn·22J9 .exllnguTshmtnt Of all ln·torestslnuld'll!'•rl'(. Johri D . Holschuh Unllad States Dtstrlct Ju~ . Utility Buildings •backhoe • excavating *septic systems • water. sewer &gas lines •dump truck ~ il'!'tSti.ne . 1~50. 11 HP TRACTOR WITH MOWER .(Formerly Bare Metal) · 211 w . Main, Pomeroy P&S BUILDINGS l. ioilair1W '495 INT. IHP Sizes •tart I rom 30•24" FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING POMEROY LANDMARK USED MOWERS 614-tt2·2~~ . GARAGE R ' k&B'IIC oc I ogar Owners CANDLEUGHT INN PH. 992-9913 Rt. 1 Cheshire, Oh. St. !11.7 OPEN 1 DAYS A WEE I< Open Mon.-Sat. 12:00 p.m. to 2: 30a .m . Sun. 12 a.m.-12 p.m. Carryout Beer AVIIII.Ie Boncls,Every Fri. & Sit. Night · THIS FRI . & SAT. MARSHALL TENNANT BAND Coming Nul Lone Wolle Band Then Tranzit Happy H011r Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 to6:00 p.m . Mon.- K ag Night Tues.-Ladlao Night Wado.-Gent. ljfght ·Thun.-Pool Tourn . 3-24-IIC ROLL END Sq. Yd. CooiHI....rj IN GOOO SHAPE BUILDINGS C=====C=====~~~ DABBLE SHOP ·. ~ S499 DR' EAM' Sl. New Construction • a~d ·Remodell"n". For a II your wiring. needs; furnaces · repair service and ins.t a Ita tion. Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 H · tfc W£HAYEA '· LAIICE SEL£CTIOII Of CARPET starting At 1 HELnou . .. s<i Five year ol~ male Collie. Owner mov ing , children ' s L .E . Neal Auctioneer v ic e Est ate -Farm · pet. Call 446-7286. Hou .. hold·M isc. We sell ill Licensed bonded Ohi o Black & wh i t e half wva . 367·7101 . Chihuahua. half Terrier -· female. pup, house broken. Auction every Fri. nl ghl of CaiiA-46·465'1 or 446·7619. the . Her tford Community Center. Truckloads of new Ml•ed breed female pup, everv week . Call 446·3144 work, or 388· merchandise Conslgments of new and 9811 home. used merchandise always wel c ome . R i c har.d F~male Springer Spaniel· Reynolds Auctioneer . 215· 3069. . full blooded. m -m1. - 2-~-tf-c-Jll MALE, part Irish Setter, L _ _ _ _ _ _...:,2·.:26:.·.;:tf~c~~---------~- . BUILD YOUR' MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Average -4 wvrds per l ine) Public Notice and Balances General Fund 62 ,451.46 Motor Vehicle LFicednseTa• un 119,776.29 Gasoline Tax Fund 5(),439 .00 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 12,837.00 Total 170,775 .28 Expenditures General Fund >15,870.78 Motor Vehicle License TaK Fund 9,651 .?0 Gasoline TaK Fund 28.737 .-48 Total 101,061.19 ' "Transfers OUt" General Fund 15,798.96 Total 15,798.96 Balance • Dec. 31,1"1 General Fund 16,580.61 Motor Vehicle Llcen.. Tax Fund 10.124.:19 Gasoline T a• Fund 21 ,701 .52 F~!~~:'j:v,:'~ue !!,837.00 8·2Q-tfc Roger Hysell GARAGE 3~·-----35. - - - - - - Rubberback $}29~q. Public Notice ,<' _ _ __ 8. 9. 10. CARPET Public Notlco 7 _ . .... 53 .0U in~r110n .. NOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 Slzesfrom4oo6andall wood buildings 24>36. Insulated Dog Houses SL Ill. 124 22. We have· a full · warehouse of good selections and ex· tra good prices on our carpeting. 675-Pt . Pleasant 4SI-leon ·576-Applf Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven 895-Lelart 9J7- Buflalo Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2263 949·2160 SMITH NELSOM • ) ~========~t;==~';·~3-~1~7-~1~~;~t~~;;;;~6~·1;5~-t~fc~f~~~~~~3;-5;·;1~m~o~.j 20. 21. Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel . 1.11 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Up to 15 Words ... rhree day j Rrvr. nue R ~Cf'lpts : Ac tiv1tics 1.334.58 I ntorr.st Basic Utility E;uninqs 15,933 .96 Srrv ices 12,9'24 .56 ( US('S / · 1 otal Rr.v enuc Transport;~ Opcr,1t1n<1 Trttn sfers Receipts 15,933 .96 tlon 68.702 .37 In 7.A7.4. 11 Dt'bt Scrvicf' : General Govern· OncrM1nq Tr;"lnstrr s Bond Princ1pal Rf'tirf' mcnl 55,107.16 Oul J9.R75. 13 mcnt . t5,000.00 Capite I Ouii•Y 601,061.08 Othf'r F1nanri nq tntcrc st <1nct Fisc al Debt Service : Sour ces 191 .60 31.893.75 Bond Principal Chilrc.leS Total Oth0r Finetnc.nq Tot ill Exp. Di sburse Rf!tiremcnt 10.000.00 5ources (Uses l mrnts (J0,959 .79i Interest and Fiscal (36.809.42) Other Finanr 1nq Sources Charges 39,093.75 ~X C f' SS OIR r'C. iiOcl . ( Us~ s l Total E )(p. Disburse Qthf~ r Sources Ovr.r Opr. ritlinq Trrmstr-rs , mcn1s 900, 116.70 ( Unrtf'r) D1sbursc . •1nd 48,930 .00 Totill Reve nu ~ 1n Other Usrs · 14,809 .33 Tol(ll Othr.r Receipt s Over (Under) Fund Cit sh Bf11 ilncc F 1nanc ino Snurcr s E »<P. Disburse January 1 I h '254 . 12 (Uses) .48,930.00 mcnl• (33,530.23) Fund (<iSh Ba!i\OCC E xr r.s.s 01 R Cl.. . rmd Other F inancinq Sources DecembN 31 '26,063 .45 Other Sourcrs Ovr.r (U ses) : Spvcioll Revenue I under) Oi s bur ~f' . and .Opcratinq Transfers Ftlndli OHler Usc'i 17,970.11 In 99,846.04 Rl'venue Rf"!cc ipts: Fund Cash Billrmcc Operatinq T ri'lnst crs Property Taxes 39.791.70 JilnUMY I , 180, 150.15 Oul 41 ,2<1 .57 Stfttc Levied ShMed Fund Ca 'i h Bali! nCr (.!her Flnrlnc inq TAxes, Etc. 34,573 .00 DcccmhC'r 31 198, t70 .36 Sources 2~ . 60 tntr.rqovcrnmcnf"l Co1pital Project Total Other Grrtnt/ Funds Financing Sources Contrilcls 551. 386 .75 Revenu e Receipts : CU..,s) 58,873.07 ChMQCS for I ntcrcst E)Ccess ot Rcc . ;md Services 16,670.25 EuninQ"s 9,400.58 Other Sources Over All Othr.r Tot at ReVenue (Under) Disburse . and 7.948.25 Revenue Receipts 9,400.58 Other Uses 25 . 3~2 . 114 Tota l Rcvcnu<' Tot ill Revenue rund Cash Balance Rec eipts. 650.370.-45 Receipts Over (Under) January I 568,199. 18 Expenditur e Di sbur E)Cp. D isburse· Fund Cash BAlance s"ments : mcnls 9.400.58 December 31 593,542.02 security ot Persons Other F inancinq Sources COMBINE'D ilnd Property 12,954.56 I Uses ) STATEMENT OF Public HeAlth and Operat inq Transfers -· REVENUES, EXPENSES, Wcllarc 18.99 In · 12,000.00 • AND CHANGES IN Leisure Time Total Other FinAncinq . EQU ITY / FUND Activilies. 1,334.58 Sources (U ses) 12;000.00 BALANCES Basic Utility Excess of Rec . and ALL PROPRIETARY Services 12. 92.4 .56 Other Sources Over FUND TYPES AND Transporta (Under) Disbusc . and SIM~LAR tion 68,702 .37 21.400.58 Olher Uses FIDUCIARY FUNDS General Govern Fund Cash Balance Proprietary Fund menl 4,164.08 January 1 130,969.24 Type Capil61Outlay 601,061 .08 Fund Cash Balrtnce Enterprise Debt Service : 152,369.82 Operating Reve-nues : December 31 Bond Principal Retire Total Governmental Charge!. (or men! S.OOO.OO Funds Services 204,159.15 Interest ilnd Fiscill Revenue Receipts ; Other Operatung Chart;~cs 7,100.00 Property Ta•es ~.691.28 Revenues · 18,586.1112 Totrtl E)Cp. Disburse· Local Ta)(eS 22.68:1 .50 Total Operating menls 713,960.22 Other State Levied Shared 222.146.17 Revenues Tot~ l Revenue T••es. Etc. . 44,415.04 Operating Expenses : Receipts. Over (Under) tntergovern me-nta 1 Pe..,..,nal Services 73.387.01 E xp. Disburse · Grant/ · Fringe Benefits 18,026.19 163,589.77) monts Contracts 551 ,386.75 Utilities 12,712.56 Other FlnancinQ Sources Charges tor Other Operating (Uses) Services 2_.,377 .41 E•pensos 77,831.14 Opcr~tinq Transfers Fees, Licenses, Total Operating In 36.041.93 Permits 2.402.66 Expen,.s 181,956.90 O~rilfinq Transfers Interest Operating Income Out 1.366.44 Earnings 74.6~4 . 99 (Or LOSs I 40,789.27 Other FinancinQ Fines and Nonoperating Revenues Sources 17 .00 Forlells 55.841 .20 (Expenses): loti'! I Other.Financ inq All Other Interest Revenue Sources 1Uses) 34,752 .49 Revenue ll,1d.6_. (Proprietary and E •cess ol Rec . and · Total R&venue A~ency Funds Other Sources Over Receipts 866.586 . ~7 Only) 7. 115.72 1Under) Disburse. and E~penditure Disbur - Other Nonoperating Olh<!r uses 128,137.28) sements ~ 307 .51 Revenue .1 Fund Calli Balanc~ Se<:urlly of PerSOns · Total Nonoperating January I 245.825.67 and Propl!rl'( 97,624.03 Revenues .Fund ,Cash Balance Public Health and 7,423.23 CE•pcnses) De<:ember 31 216,988 .39 Income Before Welfare . ~.268 , 57 Deltt S.rvlco Lelsufe Time 1 Operating Funds . 18. _ _ _ _ __ 19, _ _ _ _ __ Mason Co., wv Area Code 304 Meigs County Area CO<te,l4 992-Middleport Pomeroy 91s-Chester :J43- Portland 247- Lelart Falls 949-Racine 742-Rutland 667- Coolville t 17. following telephone exchanges . .. Set IEBS 11 Help wantcn 17 Situation Wc1nled 13 lnsLiranct' 14 Business Train•nq IS· Schools Instruction 16 Radio, TV & CB Rcpitir 17 Miscellaneous C )Wanted I ) For Sale I ) Announcement I ) For Rent oo' '" 71 Autos for Sate n Trucks tor Sale 73 vans&4WD 74·Mot.o rcyc les 75 .B oals & Motors 76· Auto Parts & Accessories 77 ·Auto Repair 78 Camping Equipment · Ph. 949·2160 or 949:2322 7·5-tfc All l'(pos of (OOI work, new or rejNir gutter and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. • Radiator SpKiallst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. E•porJence . · 1 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 HOSKINS . .._.,-.. Classified pages cover the Sl · Houset'lotd GOOds 52·CB . TV & ~•dio Equipment custom kitchens and appll•nces, custom bathrooms, remodelinli, plumbing, electric. all!! helllll!J . 'H. L WHITESEL ROOFING MAIN STREET . . ..... ... ... . Mere ..andlse f IRIR£111 RADIATOR SERVICE F-rom tl'te smallest He•rer Core to the Largest Radiator. Phan•------------------- t;:========::!=========~~=~;:::;;;.~=;tr~::::::::::::::::::::=::j ;FOWLER CONSTRUCTJON . .All STEEL '\ 115. - - - - - - Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio4S769 "' TOM Addren---------------- 1 ....... ..... .... . . ........... . ' . . -'"" C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION 1 And Home MalnU,nar1ce J • Roofing of oil types • Siding • Remodeling e 'f:ree estimates • 20 Y rs. experience crlnies. The government Is bringing the !llel! to trial oil charges they con· want to be dtopped from the case.. spired to commit the crlnles alid The six defendants are being thus engaged In rae~. pl'OIIeCIIted under the Racketeer· To prove conspiracy, proseculng, lntluence and Corrupt Organitors must prove that each defend· zation act. · ant committed at least two ot the Charged with racketeering are five acts with which they are James T. LlcavoU, Anthony Libera· charged. _ the government alleges tore, Pasquale J. Clsternlno, Ro- "a pattern of racketeering activity, nald D. Carabbla, John P. Including murder, conspiracy to Calandra and Kenneth Clarda. m~ and bribery." . Thomas Land, who was Indicted Among those expected to testlty with the others In 1979, pleaded are Aladena (Jimmy the Weasel) guDty to lesser charges and will Fratlanno, who turned government testlty. Informer and revealed Mafia seThe case stem:; from the 19'77 crets 1n a recent book. deatha ot Greene and Teamsters Thomas Is considering a motion leader John Nardi and In the brib- by the government to Introduce tesIng ot an FBI clerk for secret rues. timony from Fratlanno that Lica· Greene was kWed 1n October 19'77 voll, Calalidra and Liberatore were when a bomb ltJdden In his car ex- members of the Cleveland tainlly ploded. Investigators beUeve his ot La Cosa Nostra, the Mafia. death resulted from a struggle 191' The Daily Sentinel OHIO VAllEY ROOFING Write your own id 'ond order- by-·mell with this coupOn. Cancel your ad by phone when you get rHults. Money not refundable. 1 Public Sale & Auction a. . control of rackets 1D the All six defendants tried In state court 1D tile Greene slaying and In federal court on tile Business -Senices Curb-Inflation Pay Cash for . Classlflecls a lid Savel I-I I I I I I • Large V ard Sale Moved here recently from oavton many good clean items used and new rugs, bedspreads, pictures, 18 fl. lad· der, glassware, small appliances, clothing, First l ime In this area . 12 till 7P~ . April 2.3. 13J State St., Gallipolis. Phone ~46 8398. Large Yard Sale Moved here recently from Dayton many good clean Items used and new rugs, bedspreads. plcturn, 18ft. led· der, glassware, small ap· pllances, clothing, . First time In this area . 12 1111 7P~ . April 2.3. 133 State St .• Gallipolis. Phone >146· 8398. Gold , silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins &; '" currency . Ed Burkett Bar, ber Shop, Middleport. 992• 3476. • OLD FURNITU~_E, beds; • Iron, brass, or wood. t< If• chen cubbards of all types( Tables, round or SQUllre. Wood Ice boxes . Old deska and bookcases, Will buy complete household. Gold; silver, old money, pocke' watches, chains, rings, and etc. Indian .Artifacts ol all •· types. Also buying baaebal cords. Osby Martin 992• 6l70. • Would like lo buy small gasoline boat motor. Cal 675·5103. DRESS blue Army uniform. Jacket size .c2; pants 36 or 38 . 304-675·6055 . • sel, tables. dishes & misc. Fre . Sal. 2 miles out Rt. 141. a. PORCH SALE; Thurs.Aprll 1. Baby clothes, maternity clothes, toys. new plant stand, childs bean bag chair and toot stool, household Items etc . Roger Karr residence near Chester . Follow signs. RU~~AGE SALE-BAKE SALE . Enterprise Church, Route 33, 112 mite north of Pomeroy corp . sign . Friday, Saturday, April 2.3 . 9 to 4 . . so per bag on Saturday . Porch Sale 505 2nd . St. April I and 2. Jeans, stereo equip., sports and camping . Charlie Drake. 984·3108 . ~••on . 3 lomlly Garage Sale 102 9th St., Pt . Pleasant. Wed . 3/ 3110 Sat. 4/3 . 8 :00AM·? II Hel Wanted Would like man to pour and finish con crete floor . Call 388·9909 . Get out and live! Meet In· terestlng peopl and make good SSS w ith Avon . Call 446·3358 . PRIVATE Duty Nurses for male 27 years old at Scenic Hllls Care Center . ·one R.N . 7·3 Shift ; one LPN 3·11 shill. Send resume to Phyllis Mulholand, Sttir Rt ., Rodcl lfl , Ohio 45670 or phone 61 ~ - 669 · 4755 . - - -·- WOMAN lo make home with elderly couple. Light housework and salary . 319· 2609 or 379·2139. Hostess and waitress application being accepted, apply in person . Bob Evans Sleak House . E x perienc ed woman Spring Vall~y areo lo baby!lt 20 mo.- old , four PORCH sole, April 2, 10·3, days a week . Call44ti· 7117 : April 3, 9·12, 810 Main 51 ., - -~------~ beside Episcopal Church . GET VALUABLE training Lots of chlldrens clolhes. as a young busines! per'On --- YARD sale, 9·4, April 1·3, 2~15 Lincoln, Chlldrens clothing, Easter dresses, boyssult . and earn good money plu! some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route c&rrler. Phone us right away and oet on the eligibility llsl at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . GIGANTIC yard sale, behind G & 8 Station. 304 Wilson St. Henderson. Full or part time RN for 1 ThurSday & Friday from to 3 shift. Full or pari t ime 10: 00· ? something for RN or LPN for II to 1 Sh ift . , ever one. Call Nancy VanMeter , Pomeroy Health Care Cen 2913 Spruce St. ThurSday, ter . 992-6606. Frldey,9-~ . Infant- ~. ladles .............. clothing, mlsc.ltems, cam· Need someone to cut gra!s Plll!l equipment. one; a week . Call992·323-4 . .. TWO young mole cats, both neutered. to good homes, I Puttllc Sale one Is yellow tiger, one Is _ _...J&~A:!!u~ct!!lon!!!!._ __ black and whi te. Call >146· Rick Pearson, Ex · 9>179 . perfenced AUCTIONEER . Ellates, antlquH, farm, 2 dOllS. female, a .... pup. hOUsehold. Licensed Ohio· M.a le Shepherd 1!. Collie WV. Buylri!J antlquH. 304· 113·5185, 113·9185. mix. Call >146·8636 after' 5. • -.................... ...... . .. 5 Family Yard Sale d inette 4 Family Garage Sale 1 mile out Mill Creek Rd. Friday & Sat. 9-5. Lown mower. tires, cur,alns. clothes. Rain or shine . .• - --- ------ WORKS,HOP supervisor- · Bus driver, High SchOOl Diploma plus 2 yf~rs, college. Reg istered Nurse.' Contact o av ld Eakle, c·o Green Acr'et Regional Cen· ter, P.O. Bo• 115, Lesage, West VIrgin i a 25537 Phone 304-762·2522 . E .O.E. .. �Ohio l_l _ _ Help W•nted They'll Do It Every Time -~ Human Service PoSition : The Gallla·Jackson-Melgs Mental Health Board is looking tor an individual wh o can work on a month· to-month contract basis to seek out, find and license extramural care homes Jn Gall la, Jac kson and Meigs ·counties. Mlmlmum requirments : B.A. or B.S. in a human service field with an emphasis In Psychology or Social Work ~ Please apply by submlltino a r~sume to the GalllaJackson· Melgs Mental Health Board, P .O.- Box 5U, Gallipolis Ohio, -'5631 . The Gallia· Jackson· Melgs Mental Health Board is an equal Opportunity Em· plover. tor Rent 2 Bedroom, Iaroe living room w ith expando room, beautiful furnished# 4 to 7 p.m. cal1446· 1409. Trailer with air cond., 2 bdr .• ideal for couple. 1 mi. from ct. house. Call 446· 2991 eve. 2 bdr . trailer furnished, adults only, Brown Trailer Park, 992·3324. 71'--·-Mi 1lllfN~trtlll$ TAI<ES a 'flfltiS AS /.DIM! In Pomeroy, nice 5-room home ; stove and refrigerator provided . Available April 2. Adults only. no pets. $185 . per month pius utilities and security deposit. 992 ·5292. M~ llleSI!,.rtJ. IMSIA HSP 2 -· A11P l III'IHT TO Pllt' TRAC~ OH SO. LOSr AUMONV CJIECKS ·•·· ASSISTAN T CHIEF TECHNOLOGIST·LABORAT ORY . Jackson General Hospital , Ripley W.VA. is now Interviewing for an assistant c hief Technologist lor Labor a tory . to Jobworkwill 'require abili'ty in all areas of the lab, Scheduling, and train ing assl!t in writing procedure manuel, maintaining quality control records, malntance of equipment inc.ludlng minimal and repair and calabratlon. And some week -end work . Qualified person will have 2 yel!rs of supervising experience In Med ica l Labotatory, have a B.S. degree In Medical Technology, and be ASCP r e gistered . Excellent benefits and salary. Interested person may call personnel department at 1· 304-372-2731 Monday tllru Fr iday , for more in formation . Equal em ployment opportunity M -F H. 1nsurance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In ~ surance Co. has offered ser'Vices for fire insurance coverage In Gallia County for a I most a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages Schools Instruction Karate the Ultimate in self defence all private lessons. Men, women, & children. Instruction thru black belt. Also available Karate uniforms puching and kick ing bags, and protective equipment. Jerry Lowery & Associates Karate Studio. 143 Burlington Rd., Jackson, Oh . Call286·3074. 18 wanted to Do Housec leaning . Call 44 ~=:::;~;;:;:;:;:~:::-r:;::::;;;::=;;:::;;:::::::=-1 I. 31 Homes for Sale "-----'-"="'--'!<!..:="-- 1972 Concord Mobile Home, 12x65. Call 446-7015 after 5 :30p.m .· Beautiful brick & f r ame, 3 bedroom home w/scenic view, wood - burning fireplace, formal dining, central air w/heat pump. Lanscaped, 1 acre lot w / fenced in back yard, $45,900 . 11% financing, small down payment. Call 446·3766. 8 rm. & bath on 30 acres more or less . .500 ft . from Vinton Bridge, going West on 325 . For sale or lrade for smaller place c oser to town. No phone. SMALL FARM FOR SA LE A nice 4 bedroom home with 8 acres of pasture garden space, barn, nice out buildings. Located one mile from State Rt. 7. Call 256· J2 Mobile Homes tor Sale Deluxe 14X70 Holly Park, excellent cond., 3 bd.room fully furnished . 2 porch's, unCjlerpinnlng, out building, with or without land. Close to Mine no. 1. 7-42-3008 anytime . USED MOBILE HOME . 576 ~ 2711 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured. Call 30076·2711 . For sa le 2 & 3 bedroom trailers, furnished , with air. Caii304·773-S651 . 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 12' WIDE. 2 BEDROOM mobile home setting on lot, ready to move into. $8995. 1~ down, BANK FINAN· CING AVAILABLE. 304 ~ 576·2711 . 6663 . WIDE, 3 bedroom mobile home, $8995 . All State Modular Homes, 304· U' are available to meet In· dlvldual needs. Contact Foster Lewis, agent. Phone 379·3318. 15 TWO bedroom, un furnished . One bedroom ef· liciency . 304 · 675 ~ 2722. NEW INCOME LIMITS. If you earn between $9000 to $15,000 a year, you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom house (not a mobile homel lor as little as $135 a month . No down payment. Call992· 7034. 1973 GRANDVILLE , 14x70, 3 bedroom mobile home . MUst be moved. phone' 304· 882·2820. 2 bd.room In HarriSonville . $8,000. May consider land contract. 614-928·.U17. 1979 14x65 Norris, 2 bedroom, assume loan, setvp on rented lot. Must sell . 516·2111 . Caii773-S260 ~ 2 story, almost lf2acre. 4 bd., 2 living room, kitchen, dlningroom , bath-small basement, 2 large carports. Side porch, front porch wood burner. 949·2403-9 to 4. 949·2460 evenings. 1981 WINDSOR mobile home, 14x70, stereo, microwave, delu)(e bath, air conditioner and many other extras. call 304·882· 3529. -~ 367- 0427 . Limestone for driveways, will spread . Call379· 2642. Expert lawn mowing service, dependable, low rate, free estimates . Call 245- HOUSE, Meadowbrook Ad · di tion, 3 bedroom , family room with trieplace, cen tral air, basement, 304-6751542 ~ THREE bedroom home. 5 acres, 9 miles from fawn . Phone after 6:·00 p.m . 304· 675·7198 . Jl Farms for Sale Farm 76 acres. Good house, barn, work shop, small chicken house. 1 mile west of Langsville on Sr. 124. 742·2860 after 4 p.m . Rentals 5017. Special made weddings & anniversary cakes, at reasonable prices . Call 3888482. The Silk Hause (custom silk flowers) . Complete bridal line, weddings, and all occas ions . Call367-7566. Babysitting In my home. References available. Call 446·0930. e•- Domestic house work , cellent references. Phone 446·6670 . custom garden plowing, Gallipolis area . Call 446· 2300. OWNER out of state & must sell this older sty le all brick 3 bedroom home, 1'h baths, full basement, double car garage. E•tra half acre lot . Quick Possession. Call -evenings 304·675·3431 . Day-675·3030. 1F you can alford $405. per month total payment, taxes and insurance Included, this ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & family room on v, acre, can be yours for small down payment. Call 30.4·4.58-1582, Mason Coun· fY . SIX rooms, 2 story brick, 1211 Main St.. custom built by Everett Lutton, 304- 675 ~ 2381. l2 21 Business Opportunity Cigarette Vending Business. Call304 · 71~ • 5651. 22 Mane to Loan REFINANCE or purchase your home . 30 year fixed rate. WVa. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . State St .. Athens. Oh . 592· 3051. 23 Professional Services P ia no Tun i ng & Repalr .Call Bill Ward for appointment. Ward's Keyboard, 446·4372. C & L Bookkeeping. Income tax returns tor individuals & businesses. Carol Neal446·3862 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. Price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446·7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35, PHONE 446 ~ 3868 . 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, finan cing available. Phone 446· 1294. 1970 mobile home Elcona with expando. Large lot in Mercervil le , Call 446-0827 after 5. 41 Houses for Rent House, J bdr. in Rodney Village II . $200 mo . Cal l 446·4416 after 7PM. Homes for Rent, Lease or Land Contract in town, or country . Call Strout Really, 446·0008. 5 rms . & bath, located 110 4th. Ave. Gallipolis, nice garden space . Call446·3870. Beautiful doublewide with pickett fence si tuated on 3 1/2 fenced secluded acrea . Drilled well with wood heat . Immediate possession . $215 monthly plus depos it . Ca ll388·9322 . s rm house in Gallipolis. Call446·3945 alter 5. 4 bedroom, central air and heat, city water, fireplace, unfurni!hed except kitchen. $300 month plus utilities. Reference and deposit reQuired . In Racine. 949·2293. GOoo· USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap· pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398. ssoo. Bear LTD bow with quiver 2 bd. room apt. in Middleport , unfurnished , utilities included,, air cond itioning. $175 month ~ 992· 5545 between 7am . to 3pm. Apartments. 675-5548. APARTMENTS , mobile homes , houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or 614·245·9484. For rent small furnished apt ., unfurnished apt. References. Call675 ~ 1365. Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt ., Park Central Hote l. 46 Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. Office space, homes and apartments for rent. Call Clealand Realty . 992"2259 . Off ice space available in Middleport Business distri c t . Air conditioned, ut ilities Included $175 mon· th. 992·5545 7 am. to 3pm . PASTURE lor rent, 304· 615-5110 "·' ...... . . . ....·-·. . ............... ~ 51 Household Goods & other acces sories, SlOO. Call446 ~ 79~5. Hideaway bed, other fur niture items. Caii446·J224. 76 71 ir I ~===:::::::;:========::~ .... DOTSONS Tree Service, 15 years experience, we can remove any tree anywhere, reasonable, free estimates, insured, 304·576·2897 . ...,.. -·.... ..-..... ..... ... ~ 31 Homes lor Sale FOUR rooms & bath, In Mason, 4th. St. close to school. 304-773·5261. By owner·claae to school. pharmacies & nospltals. Caii67H-468. 14x70 Freedom all electric, set up w/underplnnlng, 3 F_or Rent Unfurnished 3 or bedroom , 2 full bath, 4 bedroom. 2618 Madison washer & dryer. Call 446-' Ave. Pt. Pleasant, wva . Lorge garden & yard. Pay 0940 or 446·7377 evenings. own utilities. $225 per mo., $100 deposit, 1 year lease, 1973 12x6S trailer with 1973 references. 304-863·5995. No 12x27 add on troller. 3 bdr., collect calls. 2 luli bath, 1 fireplace. washer & dryer.. dish washer, new carpetrng, un· 42 Mobile Homes derplnnlno. $12,000. Call _ __ _,lo<!r.!R,t,_,n,_t_ __ 367-0108 . ' 2 mobile homes lor rent. 2 bdr. each, fully furnished, 12 X 60 trailer, excellent air cond .• adults only . Call 446·4110. condition. Call 446·1552. Furnished, air conditioned, underpinning, set up on lot· Trailer tor rent corne>r of In Middleport . Chatham & Burlier Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446·0756 ,or 446·4225. 1975 Memory; 12x60, un· derplnnlng and 2 porches. 2 bed. mobile home. Dep & 742·2156. ref. req. Call256·1922. Autos lor Sate · 1972 Plymouth Flury3. good trans car, $500 or best Offer. Call446·0911 . 73 Camero. See Black. Bidwell. Oh . FOUR prom dresses, size 9· 10 thur 13· 14, phone 304· 675-2045. SICKLE bar, 42" w ide, for Grave ly tractor, $200.00 . Ree l type mower for Gravley, 36" w ide $150.00 1 bedroom suite $300. 304·675· 4210. SAM Somervi lie's Warehouse, New Era, 7 m iles East . Ravenswood Independence Rd. Rt. Open Afternoons on weekends. -Will be c losed for repairs APrll 17 thru May 1. Surplus rental· Denim-Army clothing. Building Supplies TAL.I<fN6 TELL. HER • • VIewmg_ :3/31/82 Auto Parts der. 50,000 original miles. A-1. $1000. 992·3798 alter 5. 8:00 • (J) ( I ) . ()) ® • Auto Repair ()) STUCCO PLASTERING 1977 Cutlass Supreme textured ceilings com Salon. Ps .. pb ., p.w .• mercial and residential. reclining buckets, T-top. free estimates . Call 256velour interior. Like new. 1182. $3600 ~ 992·6362. PAINTING · interior and 79 Mustang. $3400 . 742·2451 . exterior. plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. HARTS Used ~ Cars, New 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652 .. Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensive cars In Marcum Roofing & stock. Spouting . 30 years experience, spec ializing in GOVERNMENT SUR · built up roof. Cal1388·9857 . PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS many sold CAPTAIN STEEMER Car~ through local sales under pet Clean ing featured by $300.00. Call 1-714·569-0241. Hoffelt Brosthers Custom Ext. 1855 for your directory Carpets. Free estimates. on how to purchase. Ca ll446· 2107 ~ - -- -- - - - --- MUSTANG, 1970, 351 Cleveland engine, S250Q. 304·675·4114. 72 Truck's far sa.-e-- 1977 Ford pickup, good cond. 6 cvl. Call446 ~ 4554 . 1977 Ford 6 cyl .• 3 spd, trans., with topper, new tires. V G cond .• $2,195. Call 446-4554, no answer 4464141. 1972 International tractor w / sleeper, single axle. good cond., 250 Cummings engine. Call 379-2;120 after 5. 73 Vano & 4 W. D. 1976 Dodge van good cond .. PS, PB. carpet on Inside, two big seats, two bucket seat in front, air cond .• John Deere 4010 A-1 con- good church bus or hunting dition . 985·3537 or 985· 4131 van. S2,000 . Call379· 2712. alter 6. 1916 Ford Bronco, In good 310 Case Dozer-Diese l. shape. 3.000. Call446·0899 . Good cond. 992-5170. - -- - - - - - - - 74 CJS jeep, A-1 condition, For sale : 2 used rear Tra -: - 304-V8, 2 tops. $2000.00, 304· tor tires-size 18.4X34 good- 615·6726 . - - - -· - -- ·---years. 949·2574. - ------Motorcycles - - ---- 74 63 Livestock All used bikes reduced at Re. Polled Hereford bull. Betz Honda, check with us before you pay to much . Approx. 1,800 lt>s. Call Call 446·2240. 9303. . 8:30 64 H•y &,Groin Groul')d ear corn, $5.00 per 100. Call675·3308. Hay lor sale. 949-2283 . MIXED hay, 304·882· 2079, Building m.ateriaJs bloCk, brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call245·5121. ... .., ,. , . ,., " ' " ~·· ·~ ' " ' 1974 PINTO Runabout, gold, good work car . 446· 3159. 1969 VW Beetle runs good, bodY excellent. new clutch, $625. Call 446·2235 or 245· 5406. 1977 Chevy Chevette 45,000 actual miles. Coli 446·9219 between 4 & 8. 1973 VW Beetle. Call 446· . 0827 alter 5. Honda 750 CB custom . Call 388·8711 or 388-8673. For Sale : 1980 XR 80 Hon· da . Good condition. $450, 992·5971. 1977 HONDA 350 XL, 2400 miles, dirt & street, $500. 30-4·882·2012. :KAWASAKI 175, good condition. call :104-675-3639 al· ter-4. 1977 XL 175 Honda, 30H75· 1981 HARLEY DaVidson, 304·~75·4824 . 1'173 AMC Hornet, air cond., S300.00. Call256·1591. 1981 HARLEY :104-675·4824. r Davidson, 7:30 I .• T1E CORKUI'T RULERS OF ~CIEIH -OISASTER5 ME UNFORTUHA1'ELY HEWj, 1\~ 5Tri6ED 8/.l)()()y <tii/IIE610 'HE'RE Al!fAYS HAPPY H.EEP THE PUeUC'& 1'11110 OFF SHO~ ~THING 'HHAT WAS RERU.Y IW'PENIH& AS UP~ GASOUNE ALLEY F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675 ~ 1331. two dollars . 1had ,.....,~~-,4,~ hid i;en dollars My, ain'i; Clovia, maL! our qrubbi'ii I see LPl.l ~ minute? liUle ands been busLjl Jll't---,r- under 11erel H's gone! 1n Water wells. Commerc ia l and Domestic. Test holes . Pumps Sales and Service . 30-4-895 -3802. MFANWNI~ ... WE /flftW'T Sti6<M6 .•• TAKE 81LL AND TUTU'S COMPANY Wr,TH U9. a2 ___Pi.7mbin9--- l'D LII<E TO SEE TME LOOK ON MY I!IROTH~~'9 . MACE WHEN liE GETS --~ Hea!!I!V_ __ _ CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446 ~ 4477 TWIS!' WHAT ARE WE. GOING TO p0 84 Excavating Electrical --~Re_!!~!_ratio~ __ _ SEWING Mach ine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992· 2274. JACKS REFRI GERATIO· N A ir condition service, Commercial, i ndustria l. Phone 882· 2079 . A80c.JT ~ -·· LET HIM ST'FAL THE PLACE OUT FRO\\ UNPER USP BARNEY OH !! THEM PIES LOOK PLUMB TASTY!! I'D JUST LOVE TO · EAT ONE RIGHT NOW General Hauling- - JONES BOY5 WATER SERVICE . Call 367· 7471 or 361-0591. JIMS Water Service . Call Jim Lanier. 304-675-7397 . II__ _ Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave .• Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 446· 1833. MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. · 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant , 304675·41$4. BUT OC DOC PRITCHART'5 GOT ME OFF SWEETS A SPELL , e ()) ()) Dlok Covet! Third of 5 p1rt1. Sclentllt-outhor Jonothon Miller It the guilt. 11:30 (I) CD . Tonight 8llow Johnny 11 jolnod by Jo1n Rivero. (110 min.) (I) Another Ule ()) Soxlng'a · Beet: Jack Jciltn1011 Vlowe.. toke o look ot Jock Johnoon, the 11,.1 bl1ck to bocome tho world hllvywoight chomp. ()) MOVIE: 'The Hlrdlr e F ()) MOVIE: 'Deelheport' C.llllonad AIC N 1)1 MOVIE: 'Mr. Mulfo' (JJ Nlghdlne 1 2:00 (I) Burne • Allen (J) Nlehlllne ()) PIS Lilli Night •9Loveloe!Airlend of Gopner'e MlkH him i job offer. 1 woolthy widow tlkft up t'llldonce oboold 1hlp ond 1 moglclon 1nd hll 111lllant become lnYOIYed. LRI (80 min.) e PEANUTS THE SUN 15 PF:ET"TY 13RI61-1T TOVAY, LUCV.. 12:30 NORTH .AQ8751 ·~ +Qu EAST , WEST • 10 8 74 10863 .Kus tH2 .AQD72 tl062 +85 +10 s SOUTH +KQ6 .J4 .KJ +AKH74 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South WOII Soal~ 1. Pau Pau Pau Pass Pau Opening lead : I+ SNT •6 aaeinlt that IJOIIlble card combination. Maybe Eaat would bold the kina of diamonds. West ducked and South quickly ran off tbe rest of · tbe trlckl for a top score toend all top scores. t11sM•~•IIf by THOMAS JOSIPH ACR088 DOWN 1 VIC!Iant 1 Menu tenn zCompaf'e!l • Flah hook 10 Newton-John : 11 Culture rnedlwn IZ Do; fare (slang) 14 French soul 3 NICht before 4 Uproar 5 Zodiac algn • 4 qlll. 15 Three, pal!ano! 7 Spry It F . - Bailey 8 Fnud , Ynlenlay 1 Aalwer 1 Liberated 10 Creighton U. 21 Veneratlng •:l2 Cacophony site n Purgation ~Annoyed 13 Buic !I Big deal ; 35 DllllliOn or belle! so president . 18 Make what? 37 Feminine it law IZ wda .) sufllll ChaUenged 31 Grazing tO Before 1'1 Wbellltone •19 "Deaire - the Elms" Zl Seapc!r1 in Yemen ft Black or Red Z3 Puzzle cheese zo Z4 Dullard Z5 Ensnare land ZB Lifer, e.g . tributary 32 Dynamite Ingredient ' 34 Por1. lady 35 For (Sp.) :II What a veronica! Operated 31 Hands down (alang) UUWJUea CUIIomer 43 Goller's concem 44 Irani's ancestor 45 Ruahlllte plant DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II AXYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW One letter tlmply 1t1ndt lor another. In this tample A Ia used for the three L'a, X for the two O'a, et(. Slncle letters. · 1poetrophes, the lencth 1nd forma lion of tile wordl are all hlnll. Each day the code lettora 1re dltrorent. CaYPTOQtlOTES SRHU ' PIM SRDD PFWT joined by Tom Brokew 1nd (10 min.) (I) holt lanny . , _ (!) MOVII: ' Rellloklng . Ad-o....... of !1118 Fr_.. ()) Love loet A lrtond ol Oopller'e mokel him 1 lo~ offer. RMWJPt1 . - DJBA (I) Cll Lilli Nillht with David Lat•nwn Devld 11 U Poaseaed 31FulcUt e lluth ~- INBORN tired floh- r--------------------------------------------- rHIIf~ 3 · 31 1 +Hs brldr CD NIWI/Iporta/WIIIIl« , ELECTRICIAN, lice nsed& cert ified , all types 01 wiring, low rates, guaranteed work , 304·895·3826 . IS !AI A I!BfY ~Xt'L/JS!VE r (I 1 I I J Here Is a hand from the 1938 Life Muter pairs. The best we can · say about South 's blddlllll Ia that he believed that if you played a hand at tbrte no-trump you were likely to Jlel a too. M1ybe a well-d-rved top, maybe a totally undeaerved one, but a top In any event. He wasn't at all happy with the heart lead. He seemed sure to be on his way (1.1 the lou of at 1. .11 five . heartl and the ace of apades. · Nevertheless, South faced the potential dlauter with a h..d unbowed. No one could tell from hil manner thet he waa in a hopeleu contract and io and behold fortune favored the brtve. East won the lint trick with his ace ol heartl. Then he returned the aeven spQt In line with the well-known practice of retuminl the orlllnel fourth belt. !lOuth &layed bla jack. He bad no o er cet'll tl.l play. Now West went Into one of thOle 10111 IOUI--rcbln& huddl• that playen have been calllh Iii since the 111ne waa Invented . Finally, West decide!! that his partner'• holdlna bed been A·7·Z end ~that South's heart boldina had been Q-J· H . A duck waa ~J!CIIcated e ()) here! LOCKSMITH Servi oe. Residential , automotive . Emergency service. Call 882·2079 . Geme: At Muncie C1ntr1l ond Anderoon High pr• plr,e lor tho Big Game, thl1 aegment ex1minu wh1t long·ltandlng rivalries mean to 1 town obattatd With h!gh IChOOI IPOrtl. (80 min.) [Ciooed Clptloned] · 1 :30 • (J) (I) Love, Sidney Sid· noy wentl to edopt Petti . ()) Lin of the Wild ® Bekll"e Dozen Mike'• parent• are thocked when they moot Terry for th1 fint time. 10:00 • (I) CIJ Qulnoy Qulncy'l credibility 11 qutttionad In 1 murder cue. (110 min.) (j) MOVIE: 'Dirty Trlok1' (I) Til Ev11nlng N._ ()) e (JZ Chll"fl, •• 8011111 from • Speolaf Choryl Lldd 11 joined by Corol Bumott ond Rick Sprfnafleld In thlo epecl•l hour of mualc 1nd comedy. (80 min.) [Cioted Coptioned] IJI Sllonnon Norm Whlto'o paroonel problem• CIUII trouble for Sh1nnon. (110 min.) ()) Non-Fiotlon Telovlllon 'Hopi' (80 min.) (I))Newa 10:30 (I) Sing out Amalioo (I)) Hllohoook , 1:00. (J) ()). ()) ® . (121 NIW8 (J) Noellvlfle RFD (I) All In the Fomlly II By Osweld Jacoby ud Ala SoDIII CD Rill P_.. To- (1)(1]) MiddletoWn 'The Big QLOUnda. e-. South gets to the top e GET YClUR HOPES Now IITtlngt tho circled litters to lonn tho IUrpotil II lug· guild by tho above canoon. BRIDGE e W J Yestoldly'• l Jumbles: AWARD OUNCE 'GOPHER Anowar: Might provide oome real fo• THE OCEAN BED ()) C.noar: HutM'n 8lda (J) ,IDI Oreatllt Amertoen Hero Relph b• comtt entenglod with en , elderly men . holding a SWAT teem II boy. (60 min.) • ()) ® Herbie, tha Love Bug Jim ond Suten"t woddlng pll.n l era Intentionoily endongerod. (SD min.) liJ (I)) Melody of li City: New Orlllnl Now Orleans It 111n through Its mutlc 11 five jazz cOnc:iepta ' tra uted to vltulliZI both COM· ~omporory ond hlttorlc N- Orloont: trodltlonol jozz. Dlxlolend . contemporlry rock/jiZZ lnd QOIPII. (80 min .) 1:00 •(I) CD Foots cil Ule Blair hu • dot1 with 1 delln· · <l!'lnt. (1)700 Club ()) .IDI The Foil Ouy Colt 1nd Howle go undercover In prl1on. (AI (110 min .) • ()) ® WKRP In Clnolnnetl Venu1 end Andy tell Momma Cart1on the truth obout tholr bock- MAYBS, BUT 00N'T r WHAI HOI!JOE5 I!L.L.JNe. (MIWIIIIOMOrrowi ~Ia I (!) MOVIE: 'Final Conlllor 10 "TIIEIIt COI.llmtY- IHGPIRIH6 AS YOUR. RE5CUE OF THAT SOY- 1 Prlnlenawer"-="[ night'• show f11turaa 1 kltllng cpntott, • vltlt to 1 gey rodeo ond 1 103-yaer. old gambler. (110 min.) (I) NIIIOnll Olographlo ANNIE ) l B:OO • I know 3645. ltlt DOdge Omni 024, many options. Call256·6862. 1UeiJ ~al 'I.~~. I ca!DeD 10 NOJf:, M/ ReTIFE~~T !W:K iO ~. I AM. ft;5. . RON ' S Television Service. Speci.alizing in Zen ith and Motorola , Quazar, a nd house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·24.54. 1977 Suzuki GS 550 frame mounted faring, header pipe, custom seat, ex. cond .• $1,095. Call446·0961 . 1977 Harley Davidson sportster, like new and 1979 CJ · 7 Jeep, V-8, 23,000 miles. Call 446·2445. ~ iU811 IIJA'> '21 1J: Pf?a.\1'5ro M~SaJ: I._WOULD ~~AT ~ /lfO ~ LIFe ... Special Marc h an·d April only. Gene's Deep Steam Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd. Free estimate . 992 -6309 Gallipolis Diversif ied Con Co. Custom do:zer & khoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates . 446·4440. 1981 Honda custom 900, llk·e new 2,000 miles. Call 367· 0215. BORN LOSER Carpenter work , remodeling, & roofing . Call 367 -0194 . 83 · " (J tBRICKE± e ()) Bell Contracting General plumbing serv ice. home remodeling & repairs . Free estimates. Call446·4002. 1977 Harley D,avison Elec~ troglide, 17,000 mi ., all the extras. $3500 firm . 446·8234. 2· Honda mopeds, ex. cond ., $300 each. Call alter 5, 446·4316. , 7:00 (I)) Over Eaoy • (J) (I) NBC N._ (I) tiO.OOO Pyremld ()) Gomer Pyle ()) Mull!* lllow .())(JDCI8N._ ())Dr. Who (I)) Ulla .. YOga and You eiDIABcN.... • (J) P.M. M11ulne (I) llble Baffle (I) C.rol Burnett ond Frlande ()) En-lnmant Tonight Cil Heppy oaya Tlo Tao Dough ()) (I)) MaoNaMehrer Report ®Newa iD! Muppet 111(J) You Aoked ·For It (I) Another Ule ()) MONEY Mattwa Tox 11vlng1, vecttlons lor lilt end home Improvements oro 1 lew oubjtcll In thlt IJ!IClli. (I) lanlold ond Son ()) • ()) Family Favd (I) LAverne lnd Shirley ([) Bueln- Report ® Rklhald Simmon• (I)) Prollill In Amarloen Art il} Entertainment Ton~ht · 1 I .I I ()) 3-2·1, Conu.cn IIUT THEY OIOWr tiAV!: t:IUNj;, T HeY OION'T WANT TO PAINTING, interior & exterior. 304-675· 1128. L.M Johnson. RINGLES' S SERVICE ex· perienced mason. roofer, c arpenter , electric ia n, ge neral repair s a nd remodeling . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675-4560. 'Smuggler'o ()) Andy Olifffth ())AIC NIW8 French City Pain ting residential & commerci al, interior. exterior. paper hanging , & te xtur ed ceilings . Call 367-778.4 or 367·7160 . Wanted to do : remodling, interior and exterior painting , plumbing , and roofing . Free estimates. 985-4121 . MOVIE: Cove• Motor Home & Campers Home 1mprovements rx J (JZ HeM CAPTAIN EASY SCAMP Travel Trailer and new 5th wheel. A ll fiberglass, light weight. Factory direct. Call toll tree 1 · 800 ~ 346 · 4962 for tree color brochure . SAVE BIG BUCKS! 81 CUJIE EVEN INO Slide-In camper with gas turnance, GE refrigerator, toilet. 30 g 0 1. water tank , sleeps 6. Cal1245·5415. 1960 Chevy . 3 speed. 6 cylin · --- THREE year old mare, weighs 700 lbs. Due to foal in June, 304·675-6626. 79 I tI WEDNESDAY & Accessories Roger 1978 Chevy 3/4 p ick 4P· 350 1·12' John Deere wheel engine. good cond., $2,400 . disc. 1-set of John Deere 4 Call after 5, 446·4316. bottom 16' semi mount plows, 1-Hillsboro tri -axle 1979 & 1978 GMC pickups goose-neck 28' trailer . Call with CB' s. Call 1·304·882· 614-256· 6534. 2237. STARKS Tree & Lawn Ser· vice, all types trimming & removal. insured, 304-5762010. FI· RST and second morgages, land contracts, and receivables purchased. 614·446·4113. 71 M Farmall , 3 bottom plow, good shape. 93 sell propelled combine needs work. Call614·643·0297. 6390 . AN6ELTOP1 1 TWO pc. living room suite, love seat, 13'h •ll orange carpet, goOd carpet, good cond i tion, $350.00 all. 30-4- FIAT-Allis modt!l 545, rub· ber tire end loader, 2 yard bucket, completely over hauled w ith new engine, eM CP.IIent condition, Blaine King, Ripley WV 304·372 · 11 DICK TRACY Quality Autobody & Paint work . Professional cust om paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Ce.n ter, 446·1968. Excelsior Oil Co .• 636 E . Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio. 9'12·2205. 895 ~ 3388. ·- Bootlaiiil- -: Motors for Sale Windshield broken? Call Southern Glass. Insurance claims welcome, free mobile service ava ilable. Ca11446· 1011 . John deere 4 row corn planter. $450. John Deere 14 T 63 Ford F -600 dump truck . hay baler. $500. Call 256· $1,200. Call458 ~ 1875. ,-------~ 6205. 76 THUNDERBIRD, ex wanted·MF 35 tractor or cellent condtition, 304-675· similar with live power. 3008. ask lor Neva. Call256·1379. AC -DC welder with cable etc. 250 amp' s, $350. Call 446·3839 alter SPM: 7-s- Ohio For Sale· 12 II. fiber g lass bOat, with swivel seats. Live well, 16 tt ., tri -haul boat, 25 HP :~eaking motor , all good cond. 1968 Chevy Impala, body good cond .. oo cart, fiber glass body . Call alter 6PM or all day weekends 458·1598. --·' 2566 . by Larry Wright SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St:. Gallipolis. New sofa beds $250, used sofa beds Sll)j), recliners $80, bunk beds $100, bunkie mi!,ltresses $40, maple rockers $49, maple dinett sets from $125 to $175, bedroom suites $150, 3 pc. living room suites $19'1, 2 pc, living room suites $l40, love seats $70, owl lamps 125. ringer washers $75, dryers. severa l r efrigerators, ut i l i ty cabinets. mechanic' s tOols, beds, silver stone, TV ,s, wood· burners. stero's and lots more. Open lOam to 5pm, 446· 3159. Sofa, chair,FURNITURE rocker, at- ~ LAYNE'S toman, 3 tables, SOfa, ch ai r and loveseat, $275. Pets .t or Sale 2 bedroom unfurn ished Sofas and chairs priced 56 apartment in Crown City . trom $285. to $195. Tables. DRAGONWYND CAT· Call256·6520. $38 and up to $109. Hi~e - a · TERY · KENNEL. AKC beds,$340 .. queen s ize. $380. Chow puppies, C FA Recliners, $175. to $295 ., Himalayan, Persian aod APARTMENTS : Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 Siamese kittens. New bedroom, rent starts at $152 per mo. & 2 bedroom pc . dinettes from $79., to Siamese kittens. Call 446starts at $188 per. mo. $385. 7 pc ., $189 . and up. 38« after 4 p.m . Special rates for Senior Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $-495. Desk 1110. Citizens. Call446·2745. Hutches, $300. and $375 ., HILLCREST KENNEL · maple or pirie f i nish~ Boarding all breeds, c lean 2 & 3 bedroom apartments Bedroom suites - Bassett. indoor-outdoor facilities. for lease or sell 2 bedroom Cherry, $195. Bunk bed Also AKC Reo. Doberhouse, 3 bedr oom house A c complete with mattresses, mans . Call446·7795 . and pool. HUD Program ~ $250. and up to $350. CapCall 304-675·5104 or 675- tain's beds, $275. complete . BRIARPATCH KENNELS 7284. Baby beds. $99 . Mattresses Boarding and grooming. or box springs, full or twin. AKC Gordon setters. Nlc eapartment unfurn., $58 .• firm , $68. and $78 . English Cocker Spaniels. ground floor in town . Quiet Queen sets, $195. 4 dr. Call388·9790. neighborhoOd, 4 rms. & chests, $42 . Bed frames, bath, all carpeted, has $20.and $25., 10 gun ~ Gun POODLE GROOMING . range & refrigerator. Call cabinets, $350 ., dinette Call Judy Taylor at 367· Earl Tope at 446· 0690 chairs $20. and $25. Gas or 7220. business hours and .4-46-0161 electric ranoes. $295. Orthopedic super firm, $95, evenings and Sun. baby matresses, $25 & $35, Gentle horse, broke but not frames $20, $25. 1!. $30. finished . Phone 388-9991 or FURNISHED apartment, bed Used Furniture bookcase, 388·8623 . centrally located . Adults., 5 pc . dinett set, 3 Living ref . and deposit required. room suite. Ranges and For Sale·$100. 6 month old 446·0444alter 2 p. m . TV 's. 3 miles out Bulavllle AKC registered Bassett Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. Hound puppy . House broke 3 bedroom thru Fri., 9am to spm, Sat. and good with children. over store 446·0322 Call 992·3005 or 992·6161 . 160 & He's so ugly he's cute . $225.00 Kenmore 6 cycle washer deposit. $90 and Norge washer & AKC Registered Dober· 446-3888 . Frigidaire guaranteed. man, black & rust, female, Call256· 1207. 8 months. ears cropped, all 3 rms. 1!. bath. good shots. house broken, exlocation, carpeted, utilities cellent w ith children, 304paid, furnished, $195 . dep. 54 Misc. Merchlndlce 458· 1513 . & ref. req. Call 446 ~ 7482 mornings. For Sale Beautiful floor model console !tero, AM 1st floor furnished et ~ FM 8-track & record • • , , . .. , I ' I 'I" l l ·' ... ficiency apt. 729 2nd Ave ., player. $300.00. Call 379· Gallipolis. Adults only, 2314. & bhtest•e• shower . Ca ll446·0957. Plastic Septic Tanks. State 1p,m,_,e"'n"t3 bedroom unfurnished and county approved . 1,000 6..1_..cF!::a~r'-!m!!.!:E"'q"'u2 apartment. 992·5434 or 992 ~ gal. tank, price $340 . Olher sizes in stock, haul In your New & Used Troy built 5914 or 304·882·2566. pickup truck . Call 614-286- tillers. Sulk garden seed. 5930, Jackson, ·oh; RON Swisher Implement, Inc ., 1 bedroom furnished apt. EVANS ENTERPRiSES Gallipolis. Call446·0475. 992- 5434 ~ 992-5914 or 30A-882- 2 bedroom house for rent. Completely furnished , with air cond ., all utilities paid. $350. month plus deposit in Racine. 949·2801. Pomeroy . 2 bedroom. newly . painted and carpeted . Adults preferred. No pets . References and deposit required . 992 ·3054 . . KIT 'N' CARLYlE"' Household Goods Apartm ent for rent. Call 446·0390. 45 3 bedroom house in city, $150 dep. and $250 rent. Call 446·0367. Apartment for Rent 51 Mardt 31, 1982 SRZTRM TRH DRKU SRZ TRH W T U HZ U B ~V R U D A Yett.nlay't Cryploqgole: YOU SHOUlD WORlD SO AS IT MAY HANG ABOUT YOU GARMENT.-LORDHAW'AX IH IH IJVE LIKE THE IN A LOOSE ' �• • Page 12_:_The Daily Sentinel Area Deaths · l meMemth~;...ofChtheurchLa.wrence C~~_apel Dwight E. Hoback Dwight Emer1011 Hoback, 70, Belpre, died Monday at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. He wu preceded In death by hiB father, Dennis Hoback. Mr. H~ back was a retired machine operator and was a member of the MasoniC Lodge. He Is survived by his mother, Ethel Hoback, Racine; two sons, David, Marlon, and Gary of Charlotte, N. C.; two daughters, Marj~ rle Poston, Athens, and Phyllis J. Combs, Richmond, Ky.; two brothers, Charles, Syracuse, and Bill of Racine; two sisters, Audrey Bolchyn, Detroit, Mich., and Lucme Butke, Jacksonville, Fla., elght grandchildren and one greatgrandson~ Services will be held at 3 p.m. Frtday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Bernard F. Thrash officiating. Burial will be In the Browning Cemetery at Portland. Frtends may call at the funeral home after 6 this evening. """'' Surviving are her husband, Rexel P. Boggs; two sons, Berl and Robert D., both of CoolvWe; an uncle, Draper Davis, CoolvUie; a nephew, Bruce Davis, North Largo, Fla.. seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, sl1e was preceded In death by a brother, Guy E. Davis, and a great-granddaughter, Kimberly Calaway. Seivtces wtU be held at 2 p.m. Frtday at the White Funeral Home ln Coolville with the Rev. Guy White officiating. Burial wtU be 111 Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the fllneral hOme anytlll'!!! alter 4 p.m.1bunday. Emest RU88e0 Ernest RuaseU, 97, VInton, died at 8:10p.m. Monday In Holzer Medleal Center, haYing been serioUsly ill Born for theMay put two weeks.In Meigs 11, 1884, County, 1011 of the late William and Amanda Scott RliSSeU, he was retired from the timber business and the city of Gallipolis, where he was sexton of Mound HW and Pine Street cemeteries. He had made his Nina B. Russell home In VInton for tbe-lastl9years. He was a1ao preceded In death by his first wife, Bertha RuaseU, In 1929, and by hiB second wife, Ruby George RusseU, In 1963. Surviving are eight sons, Noel of Buckeye Lake, Novel of Albany, Noble of VInton, Norwood of Carroll, Neral (Dick) of Columbus, WUllam and Paul, both of Gallipolis, Miss Nina B. Russell, 83, wellknown Middleport resident, died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center. Miss Russell was born Sept. 21, 1898 at Bradbury, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh p. RusseU. She was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ for a number of years and had served In a secret- and Vernon of Hllllard; seven arial post with the Columbus and daughters, Mrs. Lewis (Uedo) Southern Ohio Electric Co. !or 33 McGiothlln and Mrs. Paul (Leron) Grate, both of Marion, Mrs. Elza years before her retirement. Surviving are cousins including (Annabel) Jefferies of Bradenton, Joe and Betty Laing, wauace and Fla., Mrs. Bob (Leah) Jetteries of Colette Laing, and Evelyn Laing, Toledo, Mrs. Robert (Lura) Gee of all of Cleveland; Jessa Mae an4 Jackson, Mrs. PhUUp (Ruby) EdCarl Brannon, Flo and WUIIam miston of VInton and Mrs. Harold 55 Grueser, and Clyda Allelisworth; (Bertha) Stover of Gallipolis; grandchildren , · 89 great all of Middleport; Edythe and Bob Jay, Columbus; Susan RawUngs, grandchildren and 24 great-greatMarysville, and Gertrude Miller, · grandchildren. Also preceding hlm In death were Pomeroy. two daughters, three brothers and Services w1U be held at 10 a.m. three sisters. saturday at the Rawlings-CoatsFuneral services will be held at 1 BlOWer Funeral Home ln Middleport with Mr. Robert Melton p.m. Friday In the VInton Baptist officiating. Burial will be In Middle- Church, with the Rev. A.B. Maloy Burial will be lit VInton port Hlli Cemetery. Friends may officiating. Memorial Park. Frtends may 'c.all caU at the funeral home from 2 to 4 at the McCoy-Moore Funeral and from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. · Home, VInton, froml-5and7-9p.m. Th:~Y John A. Wyatt John A. Wyatt, 67, retired Pomeroy electrician. died Tuesday at hiB home at 1689 Uncoln Heights, following a lingering Illness. Mr. Wyatt was a son of the late Elza Carl and Edna Mae Hardy Wyatt. He was a1ao preceded In death by a brother, Elza Carl Wyatt, Jr. A retired electrician, Mr. Wyatt was a member of the IBEW Local 972, Marletta, for 39 years. He retired 1n August, He waA a member of Pomeroy MasoniC Lodge 164, NelsonvUie BPOE (Elks) Lodge 543, and the Loyal Order of Moose 1399, Athens;---Surviving are hiB wife, Dorothy J. Wyatt; two sisters, Mary Louise Burton, C.ampbellavllie, Ky., and Jeanie PhUUps, Englewood, fla. Servlces will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James Keesee officiating. Burial will be In Maplewood Cemetery, Glouster. Masonic· rttes will be held at 7: 30 this evening at the funeral home where friends may call at anytime after 6 this evening. 1_,_ Ora Boggs will lle In state In the church one hour prtor to the . rvlc se e. Ann P. GaUo Ann P. Gallo, 54, of 3363 Brendan Drive, Columbus, former Mlddleport resident, died Saturday at Grant Hospital. She was preceded In death by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Seyfried; and a brother, MannerlngSey!rled. Survtvlngareherhusband, Joseph P., her mother-In-law, Mrs. 0. P. GaUo, brothers and sisters-In-law, Law1011 and Susan Seyfried, Panama City, Fla.; Kenneth and Margaret Seyfried, Columbus; Paul and Mary Gallo, Bo and Carol GaUo, Robert and Tina GaUo, au of Columbus~ sisters and brothers-Inlaw, VIrginia and Harold Hubbard, Middleport; CoJIIIIance and WUllam Marthes, San Antonio, Texas; Norma and Frank Antenucci, Rita nd Rod McEachen, Cincinnati. Funeral mass will be held Wednesday4 : ~p. m . attheSt.Brendan CathoUc Church, 4475 DubUn Road. Frlends are asked to contribute to the St. Jude's Fund for the children. Arrangements have been handled by Schoedlnger State Street Chapel. Interment IS private. Ora Boggs, 72, Route 2, Coolville, died Tuesday at the O'Bleness Hos· pltal In Athens foUowlng an extended"IUness. She was born at Johnstown, W. va., on March 31, 1903," a daughter of the late John W. and LUlie Davia, and had been a resident of the Coolville area all of her Ufe. She was a . W.dna d.., Milich 31, 1912 ' Polneroy-Micld!eport, Ohio Cases dimissed Due ID lack of prosecution, three cases have been dismissed In the Meigs County Co!pJllon Pleas Court. They Include t:lott!e Sizemore againSt Ronnie Lee Sizemore; ,Becky Davidson against . Timothy Davidson and Calvin . Hawk versus Mary Hawk. Meigs County happenings.• Emergency squads rrey eogar from the Middleport kept busy Tp--..lay ElementarySchooltoHolzerMedl· · ~ cal Center; Mlcldleport at 8:19a.m. ~ Local units answered elght emergency runs Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. • ~ at 2:31 p.m. took Jet- Area death Richard Tattenon Col. Rk:han! R. Tatteraon (Ret.), :mo "Maxwell Roacl, Point Plellsant, wu dead on am'val at Pleaaant Valley Hospital a! 7: a; p.m. Tuesday. • Born May 9, 192.1, ln !ialrmont, he ··•as the 110!: of lhe !ate l3erile Marie ' nd WIUJam Harry Tatterson. !le graduated from Falnnont 1:ast Hlgh School and attended •",est V'-'ft'• ",..._ Unlvers1 ty ....., ...,,ore enlisting In the U.S. Army. He was cornmlsaloned a Second Lieutenant In 00 and took part In live campaigns In the European Theater during worid war n. After the war, Coi.Tatterson received hiB B.S. Degree In Agrteulture from WVU. Upon graduation, he and hiB wife, Jeanne" who survives, moved to PolntPleasantwhereheaccepteda Job with the Mason County Board of Education. He later worked for seven years as an Instructor In a veteran oriented on-the-Job tratning program and was formerly Mason County Agrtculture Agent. In 1955, he accepted a fuU-tlme position with the West VIrginia Nationa! Guard as shop superintend· ent of Point Pleasant's combined support maintenance shop. He later became the state malntenance ottlcer and served ln that posltlon until 1975 when he was promoted to plaits, operating and tralnlngottlcerfortheStateofWest VIrginia. He retired 1n May 1979 alter 36 years of mUltary service. Coi.Tatterson was an active member of the Presbyterian Church In Point Pleasant, commlssloner of the Point Pleasant HousIng Authority and vice chairman of the American SoU Conservation Service (ASCS) . He was a member of Mlnturtt Lodge No. 19, Free Masonary, 32mi degree Scottish Rite Mason, Ben! Kedem Temple, Charleston, Bent Kedem Legion of H~ nor, president of .the Pat Wllion Shrine Club and a member of Clan No. 4, HlUbllly Degree. In addition to his wife, he Is survlved by four children, IJnda Perna, Cherry HIU, N.J., BU1 of Point Pleasant, Donna NeviUe, Point Pleasant, and Jim of Hun\ington; three brothers, John of Bridgeport, Lyle of Spain and Tom of Cherry Hill, N.J.; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services wtU be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Presbyterian Church, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Malcolm Mclvers m officiating. Burial wtU foUow ln Kirkland Memorial Gard<!ns. Frlends may call ;lt CrowHusseU Funeral Home In Point Pleasant after 2 p.m. Thursday. The body wtU be taken to the church one hour prior to services. Third to Veterans Memorial. and at 8:42p.m . took Ba!:bara SJnlth from Park St., to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 1:11 p.m. took Harvey Hobbs, Star Hollow Road to Holzer Medical Center, and at 6:38 p.m . ~ Rally McLean from hiB home to Veterans Memorial. Syracuse at 11:58 took Florence Potts from Route 124 to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy at 11: rrr a.m took Don Combs from Texas Road to Veterans Memorial and at 10:45 p.m ~ . Edgar Thomaa, Ny.e Ave., to Holzer Medlcal Center. Veterans Memorial Admltted--ShareU Stone, Pomeroy; Bonnie Ransom, Racine; Kathryn LaJ,lbert, Rutland: PellllV Crane, Pomeroy; Inez Randolph, Pomeroy; Lizzie Andrews, West Columbia; Barbara Smith, Middleport. Discharged--Barbara Talbott, Rose Lee, Edgar Taylor. To end marriages _ Charging gross neglect of duly and extreme cruelty, Bernice Searles, Route 1, Middleport, has filed suit for divorce from Ralph Searles, Rutland, 1n the Meigs Counly Common Pleas Court. The plaintiff Given final approval Final approval was given today for the opening of "Sex's", at 824 E . Main St., Pomeroy. Mayor Clarence Andrews signed the license for the openlpg of the business being opened by T . L. Goett. The business which will feature a bar, games and pool tables will be open !rom 12 noon each day until 1 a.m. Monday through Frt· day, and until midnight on Saturdays. The establishment wtU be closed on Sundays. new Hot. water power Mn.FORD, Utah (AP) - Residents here are using electrl~lty produced from geothermal weUs. Phillips Petroleum provides steam and hot water from underground wells to Utah Power and Light, which now (lefterates electricity In an expertmental unit. The utlllty Is constructing a 20,®kllowatt power plant near the geothermal wells, sclieduled ror operation ln 1984. That will provide energy for 20,000 people. BAKER FURNITURE ~\!d~.~T~ RADIO AUCTION To be held April 2, 1982 at 8:45 p.m . Listen to WMPO 'Radio for the · Details. 8.95 S.S. SHIRTS • • . • • • • 510.95 LS. SHIRTS ••••• • • 511.95 REG. SIZE PANTS • •• .. 512.95 EX. SIZE PANTS • I I I • • • • • • • • • • • • e I I I • s4.50 ss.so s6.00 S6.50 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY nlght In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarenc!! AndreWB- · Fined were Charles Diehl. 163 and costs, littering; and David Triplett, Syracuse, S263 and . . costs, leaving the scene ct an accident. Forfeiting bonds were Roy Buchanan, Reedsville. S363 011 ' charges oi driving while Intoxicated, and 163 on no operators lloen.se; Randall Arnold, Ml· nersvllle, $53, speeding; Ray- . monel Michael, MiddlepOrt, $44, lpel!(llna; Robert Collins, Dex· ter, Route 2, Pomeroy, $46, ; speeding; Bobby Werry, Mid· dleport, $44, speeding; Donald Lambert, Pomeroy, $l'i, speed- ,· tng; Brenda Black, Letart, W. Va. $44, speeding; Troy Co--u·on Marriage license The correct birth date of John Francis Dixon, 58, Stewart, who died Monday, was Feb. 20, :i924. A marriage Ucense has been· Issued ln the Meigs County Probate Court to Michael Eugene Van Meter, 24, and Theresa GayeStarr, 18, . •• ""' ONE STOP SHOPPING Starcher, Pomeroy, $47, , . speeding. Others forfeiting bonds were · EU Ebersbach, Pomeroy, 188. open flask, and $113, controlled substance; Nancy PulUn.s, no addresS. 188. open flask; KeYin Lee. no address, 188. open flask; Jack Stone, no address, 1188, open flask; and Tom Walters, Middleport, 1188. open flask. ONE STOP SHOPPING · ,. CAKES (Internal Medicine and Pediatrics) P. JAMES NAVALKOWSKY, M.D. (lnt~l Medicine) ' announce the merpr of their practices to ,_PRI WS TAX TIME AGAIN! MAKE COPIES OF YOUR IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS 1 MEDICAL ASSOCIATES With offices in • XEROX COPIER PRICES IN EFFECT March 31st Thru APril 11th .. Point Pleasant and Mason No. 7 South Second Street WE RESERVE THE RIGHT .. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NOT RESPONSIBL:E Fc;IR PRINTING E RROR.S AVAILABLE Mason, W. V. All Stores But Wellston, 0. Phone 773·5531 or 773-5532 - The Profeulonal Building .2513 ·Jitbon Awe. Pcint Pl1111nt, W. V. Phone 675·5511 or 675-61•3 Offices hours by appointment SHOES FOR EASTER i Hush Pupglf.l" 1 C8SU81S ~'' '"'· FOR AU .OCCMIOiiS CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY Ph. 992-6342 t1~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~ ~ment to Point Plaunt Reclllter. Oalnpolls O.Uy Tribune. ~ SenHael, Jatklon JOUI'nll Herald, '· .... .. ..:. FOR E~STER SUNDAY, APRIL 11th ~ • MAKE YOUR GREETINGS AS HEARTWARMING AS SPRING • .. FLOWERS DO IT!" SPRING BLOSSOMS FOR SOMEONE YOU LOVE. ell LIES eML!MS e.IIZALEAS eCORSAGES eCUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS ePERMANENT MEMORIAL FLOWERS POMEROY FLOWER SHOP. TUCSON Classic designs offer the discriminating gen11eman one of today's best investments in elegant casual footwear. Luxurious detailing and fashion mate· rials put them into a class of their own Relaxing comfort combined with a~ easy-goihg prjce make the bottom line diVIdend ... value. .·HARTLEY SHOES ' "The Way America Sends Love." Phone: 992·2039 106 Butternut Ave. or 992·5721 Pomeroy, Oh. We accept all major credit cards, and we wire flowers everywhere. STOlE IIOURS: IIDnd.,-TllMn., Sit. 9-5 fr*J9-I POMEROY, 01110 112-5272 . .. • I • t I I • • ' • • • • • WelliiM SentrY. n.e WtUat.on Telearam ' Ali STORES OPlN 7'DAYS "THE EVERYTHING STORES" 101 Sixth Avenue Huntington. W.Va. ' t n.. FRUTH PHARMACY OUR BUSINESS BE~INS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS - MEN'S.WORK UNIFORMS 5 Three defendants forfeited bonds and five others were flneO In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hdfman Tuesday nlght. Forfeiting were David M. Lucas, Wilkesville, $3'75, posted on a charge of driving wblle Intoxicated; JamesGriii!!M11, Rutland, $3'75, reckless operation, and• Shirley Carpenter, Racine, $00, failure to yield the right of way. Fined were Robert W. Couch, Pomeroy' $250 and costs and three days In Jail, driving wblle Intoxicated, and $100 and colits, possession of mariJuana; Roger HOiiChar, West Colurnbua, $1.50 and costs, le!lvlng the IICelle of an accident, and SlliO and costs, driving while under sU8peiiSion; Nelson Mon1son. Middleport, $50 and cost's, disorderly manner; 10 days In Jail, reslst:ng an-est,. and $25 and costs, vlolatiO!I of a Jail rule; James Morrison, MlddlepOrt, $00 and COlts, disorderly manner, 10 days In Jail, resisting arrest, and Bailey Jo Dugan, Rutland, $100 and costs, (ssulng menaci!U! threats. Two persons were fined and 14 others forfeited bonds Tuesday seeks custody of one minor child. r------'---'-...------bo-th_ot_Ru_tland __ . - - - - -· In the same court under the states' reciprocal agreement, Paula J. Yonker has filed action for . IAKSHY A. C"HIIIER, M.D. support against John S. Thontas. SALE Men's work pants and matching shirts in long or short sleeves. Regular and extra sizes Your choice 112 Price. Betsy Armon~t. North · Village mayors end several- traffic cases . ' 2501 Jackson Av111ue . Point Pleaunt, W.Va. . . : ' ' .·. . . . 364 Jackllln Pike Gallipolis, 0 . A WEEKI 120 W. 21!4 St. Ohio ., FREE.'.PARKING W~llston, . . .. ..... ' , .,., . � 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 31, 1982 boggs davis gallo hoback russell seyfried tatterson wyatt