http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0b70d0b6ec197b29c8ce7cdf599425da.pdf ce6b1096d672e45e85bad43eaf440f5d PDF Text Text Ohioans brace for additional snow By The As&oclated Pre88 Atter a night of record low temperatures, northern Ohioans braced for more snow today as au· thortties reported the death of a fourth person due to the storm that dumped more than 11 Inches of snow on Cleveland. earlier reported the deaths of three other men, all of whom had been shoveling snow. They were !dent!· fled as Andrew Kuhar, 58, of Seven Hllls; John Marlnyak, 63, of Mld· dleburg Heights; and Kazemler Tomaszewlcz, 66, of Cleveland. Robert Nolan, 58, dled at 9: ~ p .m. Tuesday, shortly alter he fin· tshed shoveling snow at his Oeveland home. The Cuyahoga County coroner Open Daily 10-9; Low temperature records were shattered early today at Toledo, Cinc innati, Dayton, Columbus, Findlay, Martetta, Mansfield. Za· nesvllle tied Its record low. Toledo's low was 8 degrees. Cln- Voi.JO , No .2SO Copyrig ht ed 1982 STEEL BELTED •Mounting Included •No Trade·ln Required •All Tlrea Plua F.I.T. Each •Mounting Included •No Trade·ln Required •All Tlrea Plua F.I.T.Iach 1 1. Replace front broke pods 2. True rotOfa 3. lnopect cattpers 4. Retltl rwdroulk: JYatem S. Repack Inner and outer bearings 6. Replace Iron! grease 7. Inspect master cylinder 8. Inspect rear l6nlng1 for , wear (oddtUonol cost • repotrs on rear brakes are needed) TOUR SCENE- Memben; of a Gallia County petit jury Tuesday af· temoon toured th e mobile home on Bulaville-Addison Rd., in which Paul . • 78.88 21.81 5'1•" Our Reg. 29.88 2 1 . 8 8 P r. AM/FM Radio With 8•tr. Or Ca11etle 5'/•" Coaxial Speakers Adjusts to fit many cars. light trucks. KMC®6x9", Coax, Pr; 26.88 MEMPHIS, Tenn. - The families of two chlldren who died at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital from overdoses of an anti-tumor medication are asking tor $1 mllllon apiece ln damages against the hospital and three staff members. The parents of Pak Shlu Fong, 8, of Martanna, Ark-, and Clarence Roberts Broad, 7, of Newport, Ohio, have tiled sult ln U-S. Dlstrtct Court charging the world-reknown hospital a nd the three employees with negligence. The stat! members named ln the suit are Dr. Ann Hayes, technl· clan Phlllas McCall and pharmacist Robert LUes. The suits said the boys were administered lethal doses of the medication sis-platinum as part of chemotherapy treatment on Aprll 6, 1981. Both chlldren died two days later. 1.8?o~;hReg. K malfl> Air Filter Sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars. r~~~~~~~~-r~~tl ~--~ Snow postpones cheese distribution CHESHIRE . Joe Barosttl, executive director of the Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency announced today a delay ln the dlstrlbu· Our Reg. 12.88 8.97Pr. . Fog Lamp Kit Rectangular. amber lamps. With wiring. Our Reg. 3.47 2.47 Commuter Cup Splllproof. 12-oz. capacity. Save. IS Ce nt s E. Spent·er died las t. Jan. 27 in a s hooting inddt·n t. Russe ll Robinson, 24. Cht•s hirr, has bren charged with murder in the inddrnt. Gallia murder.. trial underway Families sue research facility 59 97 ~~~~eg. Sec tion s, 16 Page s A Mullim ed• a Inc . News p aper monthly quotes submitted by the last Tuesday of each month. The bid of Ashland OU Co., was accepted tor the purchase of bltu· mlnlous materials tor the month at Aprll1982. James Jennings, Thereon John· son, Frank Cleland and C. E. Blakeslee discussed the proposed connection of U. S. Rt. 33 between the Rock Sprtngs area and the new Ravenswood Brtdge. Commissioners will forward a resolution at ODOT urging It to proceed with the construction at a connector highway. Bank One of Pomeroy, Farmers Bank and Savings, Central Trust of Middleport and Racine Home National Bank were designated as depositories for active public funds for a two year pertod !rom Aprll1, 1982 through March 31, 1984. Diamond Savings and Loan was recognized as an eligible depository for Inactive funds ln the future. 24.97 30·20 teens early Tuesday morning . April's record snow accumulation In Cleveland ts 14.5 Inches, recorded ln 00. More than 131nches has fallen so far this month. McLeod said the average Aprll snow!a ll Is less than three Inches . Scattered nurrtes continued over eastern Ohio Tuesday night, but there had been no reports of slgnl!l· cant accumulations. Western and ce ntra l Ohio were c lear in g . Temperatures dropped Into the teens. entinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 7, 1982 Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday ot!lclally ratified an agreement negotiated between the Meigs County Shert!t and the shert!t' s department employes Local 11Bl and Ohio CouncU 8 AFSCME tor a two year pertod effective April 1, 1982 through March 31, 1984. Phll Roberts, county engineer, submitted his annual road program for the board's review. Based on the county engineer's recommentation the board accepted the bid of Davis Trucking Co., to turnlsh limestone for the Meigs County Highway Depart· ment through hauling. The bid of Mld Ohio Valley Aggregate was agaln tabled. Upon Robert's recommendation, the board accepted the bids of Ash· land OU Co., Asphalt Materials Co., and Mar-Zane, Inc., tor bituminous materials, and authorized the eng!· neer to purchase from any of the three for the pertod of May 1982 through March 1!& based on KMC8071LACKWALL RAYON BELTED Tuesday ln the Cleveland area: -More than 100 Inches of snow has fallen this winter, breaking the previous seasonal record of 90.1 Inches set~ 19'n-78. -About 11.2 Inches of snow fell between 4 p.m. Monday and 4 p.m . Tuesday, the greatest total recorded ln a 24-hour period ln April. The previous high, 7.6 Inches, was set April 7-8, 1957. -A record low temperature of 21 degrees set ln 1968 was eclipsed by overnight temperatures ln the Contract ratified, program submitted Sale Ends Saturday • ""'· heodWeaf ronng bo..O on t~ U.S. Dept. 01' lfQNPOftotiOn'• un1cwm tJ• Q\dty grading,.,.,~ All)lough skies over much of the state were sunny today, the Na· tlonal Weather Service forecast said another storm was moving toward northern Ohio, possibly brtng· lng more snow. The unexpected snow Monday night and Tuesday closed roads and prompted hundreds of motorists to call their auto clubs. "The worst siorm of the winter a nd It comes ln the spring," said Jerome Turk of the Ohio Motortsts Association, which he said received more than 1,500 calls for emergency road service on Tuesday. Heavy snow and 40 mph winds battered northern Ohio Tuesday, blocking roads, closing schools, toppling a lighthouse, sl1,uttlng down airports and forcing evacuation of some Lake Erte shoreline areas. Among weather records set The Daily Sunday 1-6 KMC737 ILACKWAU: clnnati had a record low for the second straight day with a reading of 22 degrees at 7 a .m. Columbus set a new record wl th 15 degrees_ tlon of government surplus cheese ln Meigs County. According to ortglnal plans, distribution was to begin Thursday at severalloca· tions 1n Meigs County, however, due to the bad weather ln Toledo, the truck enroute to get the cheese will not be able to reach Its destination. Distribution to low Income families has now been set lor Tuesday, Aprll 13 1n same centers designated earlier. Gallla Countlans will receive cheese at a larger date. Our Reg. 13 .88 10.96 Ea. Plush Seat CullhiSheepskin-look cover fits low back. Reagans set for ~~rking vacation KINGSTON, Jamaica -Painters and gardeners touched up otfl· clal Kingston tor President Reagan's arrtval today tor an overnight visit seen as a symbolic vote of confidence ln Prime Mlnlster Ed· ward Seaga. . Reagan was arrtvlng this afternoon to meet with Seaga, the first foreign leader he welcomed at the White House and a strong suppor· ter of prtvate enterprise. It Is the first trip by an Incumbent Arnerl· can president to Jamaica or Barbados, the second stop on Reagan's ''working vacation.'' By Lt\RRY EWING "The evidence will show," Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Caln said 1n his opening statement to the Jury Tuesday afternoon, "that Russell Robinson dld purposely cause the death of Paul E . Spencer-" Cain's opening argument came following a visitation of the eight woman, tour man Jury to the scene, on Bulavllle-Addlron Rtt, at the al· leged murder of Spencer, 24, Rt. 1, Cheshire. Robinson, 24, also of Cheshire, was Indicted 1n connection with the January 27, 1981 shooting of Spencer by a Gallla County Grand Jury 1n February. Prtor to opening statements by the prosecution and defense, Robin· son's attorney, Ronald R. Calhoun, stipulated · agreed · to the admls· slon of two pieces of prosecution evidence. The first "admission" was a voluntary statement made toshert!t's Investigators by Robinson followIng the shooting. In that statement, read to the Jury by Calhoun, Robln· son said, " ... Paul (Spencer) started a flght...(he) pulled a knlte._.( I) pulled a gun_.. polnted It at hlm ... lt went ott. The second admission regarded a JB.callber revolver. Calhoun stipulated It was the weapon from which one shot was fired and which struck Spencer. "It belongs to ... was purchased by the defendant," Cal· houn said. Ca1n sald ln his opening statement · opening statements present an outline, not evidence, of what both the prosecution and defense hope to prove durtng the course of the trial · that the evidence would show that on the evening of January Tl, Paul Spencer, his wlte and a chlld, along with Robinson, his wlte and two chlldren, visited a mobUe home owned by Hubert (Brownle) Stewart with the Intention of pur· chasing a television set. At that mobUe home, Caln continued, following the consumption of an unstated amount of beer, an argument of an "unclear nature" began and " ... with words to the effect 'I will shoot you' ... " fired a single JB.callber shot Into the head of Paul Spencer. Stressing that a verdict of gullty 1n a murder trial required the state to prove the "purpose!ul taking of ll!e, " Caln moved 1n his opening remarks to counter prospective defense claims of accidental shooting or self-defense. Pointing to a reference made by Robinson ln the statement previously admitted by the defense, Caln said a search of the mobUe home had been conducted, but no knlte found . Prosecutor Caln added that an examination of the physical lay-out of the moblle home would show there was " ... ample opportunity to retreat from a ny altercation that may have taken place." Any clalm of accidental shooting, Caln said, would be rebutted by the testimony of a "gun expert." Calhoun submitted that the shootIng was "accidental." In his opening remarks to the Jury, Calhoun, placed the '1ctlm, their wives and chlldren In the Stewart traller by stating on the day of Janury Tl. Robinson had received a c heck and wanted to buy a I Continued on page 16\ Britain, Argentina ready for showdown By The As8oclated Pre88 Brttaln and Argentina today were reported beefing up their for· ces tor a showdown over the Falk· land Islands, and President Reagan ordered Secretary of State AlexanderM. HalgJr. tofiytoLon· don and Buenos Aires to try to defuse the crisis . Ha1g canceled plans to accompany Reagan today on a trip to the Cartbbean, and probably will leave this evening tor London, said White House spokesman David Gergen. Brttaln was reported sending as many as eight more warships, Including nuclear submarines, to Joln the 40-shlp armada steaming toward the Argentine-occupied Falkland Islands. Argentine relntorcements on the Brttlsh colony were reported dlg· g1ng trenches and foxholes . Brttlsh troops on the convoy were ordered to shave ott beards before reaching the Falklands so that gas masks could be worn It needed. "We are coordinating a program to meet the threat," said Cmdr. Ken McKenzie, the operations ot!lcer on the aircraft earner Hermes. The Times of London said three trtgates and one destroyer were expected to Joln the armada that saUed Monday, and that up to four nuclear-powered submartnes could already be on the way to the Islands, 250 miles east of southern Ar· gentina. The navy declined to comment for "securtty reasons." In Moscow, an ot!lclal Soviet source branded as "a lie" a report by Argentina's ottlclal Telam news agency that the Kremlin was send· lng Soviet submartnes to side with Argentina ln the crtsts. The Soviet Foreign Ministry reiterated Its position ln the conflict "Is neutral." The U.S. government says It too Is steeling a neutral course In the dispute, which erupted Friday with the Argentines seizing the Islands. Argentine Foreign Minister Nl· canor Costa Mendez met for 70 minutes ln Washington Tuesday with Halg. Costa Mendez said the United States altered to help Its "two good trlends" resolve the crtsls. 24 hour emergency senice available at VMH The president and Mrs. Reagan fiy on Thursday to Bridgetown, the capital at Barbados, tor a three-day visit with actress Claudette Colbert, an old trtend. Winning Ohio lottery numher CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game ''Tbe Number" was 922. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 6959. The lottery reported earnings ·of $567,525 on the drawing. The earningS came on sales of $9.1l,ti97, whlle holders at winning tickets are entitled to share $363,172, lottery o!ftclals said. Weather forecast Cloudy with a chance at snow tonight. Lows In the mJd.,'lls. Rain llkeJy Thursday. Highs In the mld to upper 40s. Chance at ~lplta· lion 40 percent ton!gbt and '10percent'Thursday. Wlndseasterlyl().~ mph tonight. • . Eztended Oblo FCJI'eCII8& Frida)' lbroulb lluDdq: , . , _ a l - lluaalts eu1J FatdQ. Olba wile, fair lbroulb llle .. perW wD r*'t' Wlll'lllliii·III&MID 111e ""' •to Jow • FatdaJ, mid . ..to mH . . S.linlaj IIIIIIDw Ill to Jow . . !lualda.J. ~ 1W1 FatdaJ IIIII 8laarclq IIIII Ia 111e • Saada,y. ' .. ' Dr. Jack KrOOning, Huntington, told members at the Pomeroy Chamber at Commerce Tuesday that 24 hour emergency medical servlce 1s available at all times at Veterans Memorial HospitalOr. Kroening Is with the Emergency Medical Association, Inc., serving as director of the emergeny room services at Veterans Memor· Ia! Hospital. Dr. Kroening said the EMA Is a business under contract with Veterans Memorial Hospital to get emergency room work etflclently organized In Oll:o, Kentucky and Tennessee. Or. Kroelllng, who Is In the process o! recuritlng doctors to be on the staft In the emeraency room at Veterans Memorial Hospital, observed be wanted the residents at Meigs County to be aware that 24 hour medical aerv1ce Is a~allble In the endgeik.'Y room at VMH. EmeraeucY room pllyalclanl will be capable of rendering emergency care In all situations or will refer patients Immediately to other has· pltals, Dr. Kroening stated. Emergency room medicine Is a field which ls poorly understood by the public and has a de!llllte place In the overall spectrum of medical care, Dr. Kroening obseiVed. Dr. Kroening said he will work with other medical doctors In the area and In conjunction with medl· cal care already available at the hospital. and, that he wanted people at the area to become ac· qualnted with the doctors that are brought In !or emergency services 1n order that patients would be more confortable In order that It would not be a traumatic ~~ !i"5 Nebraska and served In !aml1y practice there tor n1ne years. He graduated from Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. He was a medical ~cer In the Navy and specialized In emer· gency medicine. He was introduced by Scott Lu· cas, administrator of the hospital. Lucas explained what the hospital has avallable - a orthopedic sur· geon, Dr. Malcolm Lentz, Internists, Dr. Gene Ables, Dr.Bal· usamy Sabblah and Dr.Gerald Val· lee; Dr.John Wade, ear, nose ~d throat speclallst; and Dr. de Souse and Dr. Mel Simon urologists. He also noted the vartous departments available. Members attending toured the emergency room. Approximately 25 persons attended. REVIEWs EVENT Bill Childs reviewed and Invited chamber members to take partie!· pateln the James Hartinger celebration which will be held May 28, 29 and 00. Hartinger ls a tour star general from Middleport and Is now com· mander and chief of NORAD 1n Colorado. Childs noted the celebration Is beIng sponsored by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce and the vUlage of Middleport. However, he felt the recognition of Gen. Hartinger should be county wide. "Hartinger ls proud of the fact he Is from Meigs County and Meigs County should be proud of the fact he represents Meigs County", Childs said. Chamber members agreed to draw up a resolution honoring Gen. Hartinger and present It to him dur· lng the celebration. Childs said a patrotic theme wOuld be used and Invited the chamber to take part ln a galt tour· nament on Sunday of the~ day event. Gen. Hartinger will play one round with each foresome. Also Introduced was Cassie Sheets, Regatta Queen. �Wednesday, April 7, 1982 Commentary Reforming reforms llll"uur\ Slrn l l 'u nw ru~. llhiu 6H-99Z<!Isti llt-:\UH:HTOTitl· 1'\ H :JII-:STOFTIIJ.. ~11-ll. :-.-1\1,\ ... U'\ \HI· \ II OBERT L. WI NGETT PAT WHITEfiEAD BOB HOEFLICH percent. I cannot put my fingers on another statistic, but my recollection is that roughly two-thirds of the delegates were attending their fir't convention . These amateurs proceeded to nominate Senator McGovern, who proceeded to lose in November by a margin of 18 million votes. Subsequent conventions sa w some minor relaxations in the rules, but nothing of great consequence. The !980 convention was a rubber-stamp affair, dominated by such special interes! groups as the schoolteachers and the femini st apostles of abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment. Sen. Edward Kennedy's effort to uncorrunit the conunitted delegates fail ed abysmally. The convention WASHINGTON The rul e changes just adopted by the Democratic Na ti ona l Committee, having to do with presidential delegate selection in 1984, will be of primary interest to political junkies, but the changes have a larger interest also : They teach us one more lesson on the nature of " reform." The Ieeson is this: However bad a situation may be, the reforms adopted as a remedy almost always will be worse. llAI.E ROTHG EB. JR. ~~-v.~ Editnr ,\ ,\11-:MI\f-:ll nl Tht· ,\\ ~n• tal!·d P rt'''· Inland Oat h Anwrw;tn ...,, . ,. ~ llit[Wr l'uhh , ht·r' ' ''"natuon . · l'rn ~ h"wmllnn MIHI lfw 1 l.t:TI E il"' OF 01'1 '\ IO \ otr•· ,.,.1!-umt•t\ . Tht ·~ ' hnuld ht' It'!<:- th:tn :100 v.u rd.\ lun g -\1 1 1.-tkr. Hrt' ~o uhJ_• ·• · t .1" o ·dllln ~ Hnd mus\ lw ~ i ~ nt· d v.ith tum w . :uld n ·" and tt·h· phmw numtlot'r . 'llu U/l ) l l( lwd ll'l h'r' v.tlll"· pubh)oht·d. Lt> tlt'rs shuuhl b.· m l!u"d L:t!>il' . ;uhln ·:-~> 111 1! tl>!'> Ut'l> . nul pt' f \ll llllliti t•)> No one who attended th e Democratic National Convenlion of 1968 is likely ever to forget the spectacle. Before those twnultuous four days in Chicago had ended, we sa w 12,000 cops, 7,500 army regulars and 7,500 National Guardsmen in action ; we saw barbed wire, tea r gas and age. Just as today's early season boxscores ca n't be read for reliable Signs of which teams will be in the World Series next October, the polls of spring do not necessarily £orecast the votes of November. President Reagan reads the pol)s carefully and , publi cly, at least. he brushes off the downward trend. He told reporters Monday the polls arc following "a pattern that's been historica lly true of every pres ident " and added that they refl ect " quite a drwnbeat of criti cism thai has gone largely unanswered by us.," But those pulls can make it ve ry difficult to govern in une;!sy times. How doc:; a pre~ idcnt exe rcise leadership in a n e ra of intensive' pollir;g with its inevitable pressures on politicians to conform rather than lea J. For exampl e, suppose Reagan is ri ght about the econur1 y despik polls shuwing a majority of Ameri c<m s don't think hi!'i politi cs will work . How long ra n a president purs ue an unpopular or questionablt• course agamst lhl' kind of pressure generated by weekly polls that say the public tlunks he ought to change di rect 1on. It 's an clt•ct10n year anJ !IIL'JnbL·rs of Cnn gress ar e r ca tlm g the polls as surely as U1ey were reatl1ng thnse of a year ago show ing strong support for the budget and tax l'Ul!i advocated by the preSi dent. It wa sn't just op1nion pulls that contn bul ed to lhL' pressure on Congress to support llw ReCJgan plan Ill 181. MorL' 1nflw:n tia l were the 1980 election rule, but else. ~ey make them easy to sell. Letters to editor the Liberty Christian Church of Pmnt ~ rny would s incerely like to invite the person or persons who poured paint on John Cook's c3r Sunda y evening, April 4, to our church serviees. yo u to know that we as a church congrega tion will be praying for you . - The Libe1iy Christian Church Congregation . Christine Pullins. Upset community At the March !6 meeting of !'vleigs County Board of Education. a proposa l by Supt. Dan Morris was Rutland and H<:~rn sonv ill e - s ince 1975. However, if the ··caplt;ll lmIss ue" hea rd. Morri s proposes to move provement.s grades four . five and SIX from Salem Center Elementa ry to Rutland Elementary for the 1982-ll:l school year and beyond . This would leave only grades one, two and three at Salem Center Elementary. Kindergarten studenl!i from the Salem Center Area are already bussed to Rutland for class. The " Morris Proposal " has aroused and angered an otherwise · quiet and peaceful rural community. Special P.T.O. Meetings have been held. Petitions are being actively circulated . Special cmrunittees have been organized and assigned to help in the fight - the fight to "Save Salem Center School." surely out of the one million dollars 1$1.000,0001 thi s ISS Ue would generate there would be the fifty I$50,000 I to seventy 1$70,000) thousand dollars necessa ry to al leviate the conditions al Salem Center. Salem Township contributes thirty-six (36 percent) percent of the total local monies used to operate the Meigs Local School System. In dollars that is more than $551,000, which is more than the combined contribution of Middleport and Pomeroy Villages. Or ~ore than three (3) times what Rutland township pays! As quoted in "The Daily Sentinel" on March 17, Morris told the school board that part ~ justification to bus in8tead of build was because "enrollment is decreasing." Figures supplied by ll)e school district show that enrojlinent has risen steadily at each of the rural elementaries - Salem Center, w<:t s p<:t.ssed, The promise of more class rooms was made. Repeated ly. The "promise" was being used to get voter support. In many instances it was the only reason voters supported the issue. The Sunday 10 am-10 pm '81. iss ue passed. I Oyer- whelmingly, in Salem Township). As former Superintendent Gleason said at the October Salem Center PTO Meeting - "your voices have been hea rd you'll ge t your classrooms." Until the " Morris Proposal" was first heard publicly on March 16, 1982, the supporters of Salem Center School felt sure their classrooms would be built. Now, a shadow looms on the horizon. The very future of Salem Center Elementary is in doubt. After all, how long can anyone justify maintaining the Salem Center School building for only three grades? 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. .. •••••••••••••••• ::~:~couPoN::::: PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH APRIL 10, 1982 ru g got pulled out from und er inflation . The riite of incr ease for consumCr prices in ge1wral is Llown to a bout a 5 percent annual rate, whil'h these d3 ys qualifies as acceptable. But there is a dark side : unemployment, and it is geUin!-! dark er. The popula rly ci ted job figur-es tell but part of the story. That , for exa mple, there are 9.9 million unemployed, and that the jobless rate is 9 percent , matching the highest rate since World War Two. rat~--. r ca;w IIE/.J..WNt, sa; YOU /I£P& BAJ<TEN()Ef?, I IN A IIIJQIY 70 YOU MA~J~; 1/AVBRJ/, Gf)(X)7/Vc! I SIR. :: 3LB. CAN ;. $}99 :: :• •• •• • ..•••=~ truth. 1L< the highest rate si nce the 1930s. That decade, remembered despite the urge to forget as the lamentable 99¢ ···············' . Spare Ribs········l:. 99¢ l. DOG FOOD decade, encompasssed the Great Depress ion . Officially , today' s jobless rate ca nnot match that of the 1930s, when the rate m one year. 1933. reached nearly 25 percent. But it's the next worst thing . To the 9.9 million offi cially unemployed must be added the 5.7 million who ha ve been reduced to part-time status, and the 1.3 million not counted beca use they are said to have given up looking. That brings the total of people directly affected to 16.9 million, plus an untabulated nwnber of young people who al,so might remain uncounted because they see no hope of getting summer jobs. color line in his travels. That is, he has decided to go into black communities and to meet with black people. In keeping with Reagan's emphasis on voluntarism, I am offering to help develp the itinerary for the first presidential mission to black America. I've planned a quick fourstate tw~ay trip. Air Force One will first set down in Atlanta, where Reagan will tour historic Morehouse College, the alma mater of the Rev. Martin Luther· King . The president will engage in a rap session with the onethird of the student body who will be unable to continue their schooling because of his proposed cuts in aid to higher education. It's short hop to South Carolina , where the presidential party will make two stops In Greenville, Reagan wtll tall black South Carolinians why his tax policies allow them to make deductible contributions to Bob Jones University although their race prevents them from studying there. In Edgefield County, Reagan will detail why his Justice Department withdrew from a voting discrimination case just 24 hours before it was supposed to be argued. YOIJ 5AJ[) fT, KJ[)WI 'THAT'S M/3 I AliAIAYS flf/ST IN 7H~81/R G(}(X)fl)R Y01J. SIR. eNJOY. I economi~t.s ~eern economic uncertainty, scourge of any market, is widely believed to have cut enthusiasm for big ticket items and long-term investments. But joblessness and job insP"'Irity, are other, deeper factors involved, including the decline in energy prices, saner wage agreement_,;, and big production efficiencies. tu believe there • Sausage ................ Julian Bond ., LB. • •' LB. . .•• • ••••••••••••••• $}29 • ••••••••••••••• :::::COUPON::::: •: =~ FRUIT COCKTAIL, Ground Chuck ••••••• USDA CHOICE 29 Chuck Roast ........~~ $1 LB. ' • .. A ~ • • •" :: .: . 41 . YOU /)([)~ \ OR /11115 IT GIN? I 5COT'CJI! •••••••••••••••• .," . ::~~:coUPON:~::: M ••• • • t .. ~ ,." ,< ,• -- .. IDAHO RUSSET U.S. N0.1 10 LB. BAG Potatoes ................ ~ ~ ~ ..•• •• ..."' - BROUGHTON ~ 2% ~iii(·~·············· • GRADE AMEDIUM .••. ..• ~ ~ ~ • ~ • • •• • FLAVORITE • Brea d........~ ........... 16 OZ. LOAF : ....• ..,...•• • '..... ..." MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee ..... ~.~~ ..$6 ~ ', 1 • ·. .' 59 $179 •• • •• :• •• •• FLAVORITE :: :• ••• •• •• ~: ••· 5 LB. BAG •• :• •• •• • SUGAR :~ $}39 .,•••1 PLASTIC GALLON ~ ~ ..• "' Many feel that grades one, two and three are being left at Salem Center only long enough to "promise" the area something else so as to get another levy passed. Then .. -- Gary S. Aspin. ~~ .• •• erTHef/.,SO I PIIT IN /JQT}(, \ 211 !: :• •••••••••••••••• ,• • • f({fMJfMIJtR ~~ :• . • • •• 160Z.CAN ..!: • Good Only A I Powell 's : • etOffer Exp . . Apr.. 10, 1982 2 • • DOONESBURV Imt.IJN'r :: ..j: •••• • •• • 'Limit One P e r Custom e r: • ~ ...• PEACHES :: OR PEAR HALVES " Then the president and Housing and Urban Develpment Secretary Samuel Pterce: the Cabinet's only black, w1ll VISit the huge Cabrini Green housing project to discuss how massive cuts in federal housing substdtes wtll affect the one-third of all public-housing tenants who are black_ At lunch, black industrial workers will hear the president and Labor Secretary Ray Donovan explain why they have proposed exempting 75 percent of all workers from the equal employment laws. Meanwhile, Nancy Reagan w1lllunch with black women concerned a bout the administration's review of guidelines that protect women from sexual harassment on the job and the 16 percent cut proposed for Aid to Families with Dependent Otildren. Finally it's back to Washington and the other pressin~ problems facing the nation. By this time the president should welcome a ch~nce to deal with nuclear proliferation violence in Central America and soaring interest rates. I hope that Reagan remembers to pack a safety net along with a change of shirts when he iS preparing for his trip to black America. -· • :Limit On e P er Customer: • • Good Only AI Powell's • : Offer Exp . Apr . 10, 1982 : Groun d Beef........... ' ··' .• This county is coincidentally the home of Senate Judiciary Chairman Strom Thurmond, who , will join Reagan in an explanation of why both men want to weaken the 1965 Voting Righi!; Act. The next stop will be Montgomery, Ala. During his March visit to the former capital of the Confederacy, Reagan had time only for a speech to the state legislature and a few handshakes with Republican big shots. This time he will meet with a crosssection of Alabama blacks - whose unemployment rate is the highest in the South - to discuss trickle-down economics and cuts in jobless benefil!i. Reagan will spent a peaceful night in Mobile and will breakfast the following morning ·with representatives of local civil-rights groups. They may want to know wltyj the Jus lice Department removed the words White supremacy" from a lawsuit challenging white supremacy in Mobile. The trip will wind up in Chicago. First Reagan will explain to black parents why federal lawyers shifted sides in the city's decades- old school-integration suit and now support a plan that would reinforce segregated schools. ISN'T S(XJTC)II IIIKJTif'R HOMEMADE PORK It is not difficult to understand lltY.1 7HIS r~ • • homfS and cars especially. Anti •••••••••••••••• :·~::couPoN=:::: :•• •• HYLAND CHUNK •• • •• •• • •• •• • •• •• 25 LB. BAG •• • •• ·=•• •• • •• ·= •: :• •• •• ·: COUNTRY STYLE • • • • • • • because they are so extensive, canthat unemployed people cannot buy not be discounted as causes. goods and services to the same e~ One of the major factors in the rise tent as they did when working. The ..r of Consumer Price Index, for examcannot buy cars, homes, foods, · ' pie, was the tremendous escalation pliances, vacations, gasoline. in the prices of homes. Joblesss The reduction in their demand is workers do not buy homes , inevitably felt in the erosion of sup- especially when interest rates are so port for prices, similar in some high. The rise in home prices has respecl!i to what happened to energy leveled off, and the rise in the CPI prices when conservation tipped the has slowed markedly. Obviously supply-demand balance. there is a direct connection. It may not be that recession is the There are other reasons for the primary reason for the retreat of inlowering of inflation, some so complex that only academics dare ex- flation , an argument of those who plain thein. High interest rates ob- seek to discredit the Reagan adviously have reduced buying, for ministration's efforts. Most • Limit On e P e r Customer- • ( • Good Only AI Pow e ll 's : •!Offer Exp. Apr. 10, 1982 2 Fresh ork utt LB. STEAKS or ROASTS •••••••• •.• A nice place to visit Two of Ronald Reagan's most visi ble black supporters have suggested that the president condud some political missionary work among black voters. I'd like to offer my assistance to this worthwhilt' project. The suggestion came from the Rev. Ralph Abernathy and Georg ia State Rep. Hosea Williams, who were among 75 black clergymen to break bread recently with the president at the White House. The Harn: :>oil has found that 59 percent of Americans of all races no longer believe that Reagan " really cares about working people and minorities and wanl!i to get jobs for the unemployed." And many polls have shown that blacks are less fa vorably inclined toward Reagan than are members of any other segment of the population . The president obviously must move quickly and boldly to shore up his ratings before the voters cancel his program. During mos.t of his out-of-town trips, Reagan has been restricted to rubbing shoulders with a few GOP officials and well-to-do contributors. But Williams and Abernathy left the White house reporting that the president was prepared to break the g•• • Unemployment rate getting darker NF.W YORK IAPI - The latest ~~•• CRISCO :SHORTEN ING1' ! 30 yea rs of age increased from 2.6 percent to 21 percent, and the nwnber of blacks from 5.5 percent to 15 able-bodied person and many disabled people were employed. In We are co ncern ed for your sptritual well being, Ltlld we want STORE HOURS: Mott-Sat 8 am-10 pm cent. The number of del egates under Since when ? Obviously th ere was no hi gher unemployment rate during the war years, when eve ry Invitation given at \j-"-'"'\1 SUNDAY Ru th A . S mtth , Pomero y, O h ., \44 .03 . MOND AY K a fh t>r •n c Re1f· mire, Pom eroy , O h1 0 . \25 .00 TUE SDAY T . K . Workman, Rutland , Oh ., \10 .79 . WEDNESDAY - Be SS IC Ma tt ox, W es t Columbtcl , W . Va ., \15 .91 THUR SD AY - K£lthy Va n Me t er , Wes t Co lum b.a , w . Va ., S63 .M . FRID AY E ll en J . Lowman , H artford , W . va .• \66 .31. emerged a demand for " reforms," and out of that demand emerged the Commission on Party St111cture and Delegate Selection, hea ded by George McGovern . The conunission won adoption of 18 changes in the rules. The changes had dramatic effecl!i. Reporters who covered the party's 1972 convention in Miami Beach scarcely could believe their eyes. The old pols had been almost totally exiled. Only 30 of 325 Democratic members of the House were there. In 1968, women held only 13 percent of the seats; in 1972 they held 40 per- 3nything else to help explain how the a ln ount uf pull rro\iferalion . " When Harris and Gallup were the Iwo urgcmizations i:Jild the y were )..!ivlll )..! il tn yo u evcry th ree months that was helpful. Now, when yuu multipl y Harris and Gi:ill up limes the six oth er orga niza tions that i:lfl' a rountl , it set'ms like you' rL' getting them every hour on llw hour." A putcntial1runy 111 an age of pulls 1s tha t the politici£t ns who mi ght prove the ultim<:tt c surv1vurs will lw tl10se who Ltrt.: <:t blc to m<:tnipul£tte opinion rather than rc:>pond to 1l. Polilll'S nu ght become even more tlepen tl cnt on ma rk eting lel'hniqucs <:tlld on the <:tbllity to p<:tck<:t gl' candidates an d ideas 111 <:t manner that will ELL Congratulation Wmners!!! "' employment reports do as 11\Uch as c~ rtain . Out of that shattering experience , But Hart also acknowledged the l3st fi Vl' years ha ve seen what he called P~op l e those who elected them." Other changes adopted last month also move in a sensible direction. It Iowa caucuses will be held late in February, rather than in early January . The first primary in New Hampshire will be the first Tuesday in March . Wisconsin will be prohibited from holding its quadrennial travesty known as an "open pnmary . These new refonns of the old reforms promise to breathe vitality back into the party conventions. Both party conventions in 1980 suffered from the anti-dimactic blahs. Long before the Republicans met in Detroit, Mr. Reagan had the nomination locked up . lust on everything returns a nti tht• phone nlil.s and le tt ers to congressional off1ccs w ; wel l as what lawmakers found ou t at home. Ami 11 won 't be just opi mon polls that tletcnmnc the success or fi:u lun• of the Reaga n pro~r on Capitol Hill th1 s yca.r Peter Ha rt , a pollster w1th strung l1cs to the DL'IIIOcrats. says IlL' doesn't th1nk polls are tak1ng control of the political process. ·· J think -people 111ake individual judg1ncnts. '' he sa 1d in an interview . The proceeded to renominate Mr. Ca rter, who proceeded to lose in November by a margin of 8.4 million votes. In the aftermath of that disaster, sanity began to return. A fresh reform committee was created, with an assignment to refonn the 1972 refonns . In !984 the party will take some modest steps back toward the old pols and the smoke-filled rooms. Roughly 200 Democratic members of Congress, plus another 350 state and- local elected officials, will be guaranteed seal!; as uncommitted delegates. The 1984 delegates no longer will be shackled with handcuffs and leg irons to the candidate in whose name they ran ; it will be required only that they "reflect in good conscience the sentiment_,; of won on a motion to a bolish the unit Whether the subject is baseball or politics, Americans want to know the score and public opinion polls have become the political scorecards of this There will be a drawing EVERY DAY! Just put your name and phone number on your register tape. The one drawn will win that amount. James J. Kilpatrick . · ' ~~ N!A mounted police. More to the point, in the convention itself we saw the power of the old pols full y employed to crush the young liberals and moderates who supported Eugene McCarthy. The McCarthy forces Political polls ''<J WIN YOUR GROCERIES!!! Page-:-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WednP.~day, April7, 1982 The Daily Sentin el The Daily Se nlin e l- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport , Ohio :. •:Limit One Per Customer•• Good Only AI Powell's : • • Offer Exp. Apr. 10, 1982 2e •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• .• ··coUPON" •• • .... ••• • •• •• •• . E~ .................~:~"...69¢ :: ·: ::•• DINNER TREAT JURKEY. or ,?liCK EN ::•• $}49 e: DOZ. •1•• r.ot P1es ......... 5 H •• $ 00 } FRESH BAKERY ·= . :: : ••• • .::~DONUTS .•• •• I ::• :. e •• Limit One Per Customer: • : Good Only At Powell's •• • . Offer Exp. Apr. 10, 1982 ••••••••••••••• !• �• Pomeroy Wednesday, A ril7, 1982 Page-4-The Oail "I thought about that right up to the game. I haled It," said Mahler, who was given the starting assignment Tui'Sday night after Injuring Nlekro's ribs with a line drive off his bat during a spring tratntng workout. Spurred by determination to atone for the mishap, the 28-yearold right-hander hurled a two-hitter to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 1-0 victory over the San Diego Padres. Making the most of his first season.,penlng start, Mahler retired 17 consecutive San Diego batters between the second and eighth Innings on the way to the first shutout and second complete game of his checkered career. Once the game started, Mahler said he put the Nlekro Incident out of his mind. Hls shutout was preserved by three defensive gems that kept him In control. "The defense made every play you could possibly make," said Mahler, who struck out seven and walked three. Left !Ieider Dale Murphy was responslble for two hit-saving Sax singled and pinch-hitter Ron Milwaukee. Roenlcke was walked Intentionally CardiDal8 14, A.8tro8 3 to load the bases. Greg Minton reDarrell Porter's three-run homer placed Lavelle and Baker hit the 1n a five-run ttrst Inning started St. pitch between third and short first Louts to an easy victory over Houstor the wtruitng run. ton and Nolan Ryan. ' Ryan, 11-5 last season, Including . - - - - - - - - - - a record fifth career no-hitter, was no match tor Cardinal starter Bob The lbily Sentinel Forsch; who scattered seven hits In I USPs 1&5-MCI) eight Innings, Including solo home " Dlv\aloo of Multimedlll, IDt'. runs In the sixth Inning by Alan Published every afternoon, MonW.y through Ashby and tn the seventh by Art Friday, Ill Courf'Street, by tJl:e Ohi.o Valley Publishing Cvmpa»y - Mullimedaa , IrK'., Howe. Porter also collected one of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992-2 1~ . Second class seven Cardinal doubles. postage paid at Pomeroy . Oh10. "It might have been good to save Member : The Associated PTess, lnla1kl Daisome of those runs tor tomorrow ly Press Assodation and the American Newspaper Pubh.sher-5 Association, National night but I don't think we'll have Advcrtlsinl! Representalive , Branham any trouble scoring runs this seaNcwsp~~pe r Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New Yorlt, New York \0017 son," Porter said. "We won't always have It this good. It was just a POSTMASTER . St>od address to The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St. , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . great day for us and a trustratlng day for them." SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy CHnit'r or Motor Route Forsch, despite delivery probOne wei'k .. . . SI.OO lems, mastered the weak-hitting Ont• Month .. . . .. SHO On~ Y~ar . . . .. . . . . . . $52.80 Astros untti he tired tn the eighth. ... SiNGLE COPY "Teams come tn to Houston and PRICES DHily . . . . . . . ... 15 Cent.'! don't score that much all year against these guys," Forsch said. Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advan~ direct to ~he Daily "You just don't expect that many Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit runs off Nolan Ryan." w1tl bt· ~1ven l'& r rier each m onth. Dodgen~ Bench inks new Reds' pact Johnny Bench agent after thl s season . He said the the decitiion to be in Cincinnati ... my has signed H three-year contract eunlra ct was Hgreed to last weekend. .. A lot of 11 came from spring tnanmg and the fact that we ha ve made great stndes Ill what we're domg, " Bench sa td . "We lost some people last yea r, but we replaced them with outstanding people. "The fact t\)at we've got the blend of the young people on this ball club, and the facl that our pitchmg staff looks so sound .. . it's an opp011 un ity for me to share in a lot more wins and to play in anot11er World Sen es ve ry shortl y." Co ntrac t te rms were not disclosed, though Bench sa id it does nnt guarantee that he will be paid if he can't play . But Bench, who makes about $400,000 a year under his present five-year contract, hinted that he signed for a bout twice as much . Shortstop Dave Conception , who ea rns nearly $1 million per year, is the only Reds' player who rnHkes more. " I want to end my ca reer in Cinci nnati ," Bench said. " When I made agent and lawyer said there's a lot of money out on the table elsewhere. " But the most important thing for me is playing in Cincinnati. I don't want to relocate. I have my roots, basically, in this community. ' 'I'm sure there would have been bigger contracts elsewhere . But there a re more important things than money ... (such as) satisfying my needs and myself." · r · 1 h 's ent1re ess10na career hasBenebeen withprothe Cincinnati organizatiOn. He s1gned out of high school in Binger, Okla., in 1965, moved up to the major league roster two years later at age 19 and became ' the Reds' regular catcher in 1968. He was named to 13 National League All.Star teams as a catcher before moving to first base last season . with the Cmci nn~t\ 11eds, making him one of the two , h1 ghest-paid members of the team, and allowing him to fim sh Ius base ball career in Cincinnati, his adopted hometown . " I feel like I ca n play for a few more yeHrs now, and I want to b€ given thal opportunity," Bench said Tuesday. "Starting my 15th season and being only 35 years old, I feel like I .otill ha ve several gotxl years aheadof me." Bench could have become a frcl' Local Bowling l' tlffil' rn~ 1\uwlin~ ! .a lii' ~ Tut·Mia} Tnplinth· Mllrrh 30, 1982 S U!ndin~ s T.-am l't.\ . Mt·l~ s Inn Crtl~sGn~<. 't'f> Fun·st Hun lliuck Jun·s Gulf Sl<1r Suppl yf ·u c&S Penn:w il H1gh mU gaml' Carulyn Raduwr 190 P;H l 'arsun . Ddn K1ng 17!1 . P;tl ('arson 178 H1gh St'nl' ~ l';tt Cctr~un ~Jl . Ca rul ~ n Baduwr 49ll ; Bt'tly Wlutla!Lh~95 Tt•am h1gh garne Me1~s Inn 468 Team h 1 ~h st•ru·:-. Mt·l~ .~ Inn 1359 Skiing golfer VAIL, Colo. IAPI - Yes, that was golf star Pat Bradley flying down a ski slope here in Jcmuary as a guest competitor in the Gerald F'ord Celebrity Ski Race . U.S. Open in 1981 , is a former ski instructor. " I had a ball," '· 'e commented. " It was tough getting comfortable 111 ski boots again ~Iter wearing golf shoes, but I made sure I got down the slopes in good order." Ohio and W~l VIrginia . .. ll2,:J5 Six rnonlh . . . . ...... .. .. . S20.80 1 Ye~:~r . . .... ............. $39.00 R..ttes Outllde Ohio and Wt~~t VlrgiW. . . . . . . . . . . . 113.110 3 Month . • Monll> ....... .... ............. .. I23.W ~~:=h::~::::~ FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel- Pag e - S E'VE CUT THE FRILL TO OUT YOUR BILLS THE COST OF STOCKING UP IS COMING DOWN I HANOVER PORK AND BEANS 4~;$1 PRINCE THill SPAGHETTI 3 LB BOX KRAFT GRAPE JELLY CRISCO OIL 95~ Luls Salazar's second-Inning single and a ninth-Inning double by Ruppert Jones accounted for San Diego's only hits. In other National League action, the St. Louts Cardinals walloped the Houston Astros 14-3 and the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the San Francisco Giants 4-3. Twc games were called by snow- Montreal at Pittsburgh a nd New York at Philadelphia. In the American League, Seattle whipped Minnesota 11-7 and Oakland Athletics beat Caillomta 3-21n 11 Innings. Four 111ames were· post· ponedbybadweather-Torontoat Detroit, Texas at New York, Boston Modern Electrical Equipment SPRING SPECIAL ENDS APRIL 15TH GMQUAUTY SERVICE PARI'S GENERAL MOTORS nuc:& HOMESTYLE SIMMONS OLDS-CAD.-CHEVY., INC. PH , 992-6614 308 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. SPAGHETTI SAUCE PUII-IEIT·IUSHROOI BEST BUYS THRU SUN. 32 GUICE $135 Cavaliers beaten LANDOVER, MD. (AP) -In the National Basketball Association, there are nights when you are supposed to win and nothing goes Into the hoop. On nights Uke that, all a coach can say ls, "Thank God tor the defense." Those were the first words out of the mouth of Washington Coach Gene Shue Tuesday night after the Bullets turned back the Cleveland Cavaliers 94-85. (1 000) 2 96 • Pub. Sug. List 3 .95 "Gorky Park' or 'Century' Two thrilling best sellers now available in paperback Save. _ 2 96 each (999) . (9981 . . <, YourCholce·OurReg. 2.97-3.17 ""fi{i~i:' .,,;~, , ! ,' . _ .·2 • ' Sug. 58Pub . List 3.25-3.50 ! Soft Cover lest Sellers Enjoy Allen's 'Destinies' or Thomas's 'The White Hotel' . Our Reg. 11.96 Pub SuQ. Lisl15.95 10:aa 'The ParsHal Mosaic' BACON 79~ BALLARD'S L~ $117 DAILY DELIGHT Your Choice· Our Reg. 3.68 PH. 992-2342 MEN'S IOVELn T-SHIRTS $39!.. LAWN MOWERS BY: BLUEGRASS 18" to 22" CUT STAINED GLASS MEl'S PRE-WISHED DElli FASHION JEANS WITH IETIL LE&S 3.77 11 !. 8 28" -48'" EA TWIN PACK SWEET I FRESH CHE KITCHEN TOWELS WHITE 77! .PLAY BALLS ' Reg. 8.96 6.96 • Woodall'1"1982 Directory - ··•· ~orth American campground directory revised for 1982. 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GOODWRENCH FOR A DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY Bradley, who won the women's No s ubsmplions by mail pemlitt.ed in towns where home carrier service IS available. walltosnaretollnedrtveottthebat of Luis Salazar. Murphy made a cano of extra bases In the fowth with a twtsttng grab near the wall. night as he tried to stretch a single into an inside-thedome homerun. Seattle won tl-7. lAP Laserphoto). 4, Glanta 3 Dusty Baker's bases-loaded single through a drawn-In Infield In the ninth Inning lifted Los Angeles over San Francisco tn the World Champions' opener at Dodger Stadium. BW Russell Jed oft the Dodgers' ninth with a double off loser Gary Lavelle, the third of four San Fran- r~c~lsc;o~pl~tc~he~rs~.~O~n~e~o~ut~la~te~r~,;Ste~ve~~~;y';";;;;;..~·.;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;.;I4;4.;20~ catches, and crashed right fielder Claudell Washlngton against San Diego's newly-shortened outfield CINCINNATI - Wednesday, April7, 1982 M;'M~hler blanks Padres· Rick Mahler knocked Phil N!ekro out of an Opening Day pitchIng assignment with a freak batting practice accident and his conscience bothered him tor nine days. YOU'VE GOT TO BE KIDDING - Minnesota Twins' Gary Gat·tti IBI wasn't too pleased as plate umpire Bill Hailer called him nut in the scrond Tuesday Sentinel $29? SOLID COLOR • TERRY WASH CLOTHS $2'.! �• Pa The Daily Sentinel - Po Ohio Wednesday , April7 , 1982 INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- Bobby Unser, winner ol the controversial 1981 Indianapolis 500, may have a busy May. Unser left Roger Penske's racing team to manage the team entered by Josele Garza, and has entered hlmsell as a driver ol one ol two Garza cars ln next month's race, Speedway olflclals say. SJ 1 JACKSON PIKE · Rt . 35 WEST the "worst hitter" to make the :!:;man roster. "!had been putting pressure on mysell and coaches just told me to relax and do what I could do. It IInally sank Jn. I just went Into tonight knowing It starts all over." While Seattle Manager Rene LaMEIGS RESERVE - The Meigs girls reserve basketball team fi1tished the season with a 10-10 record. There wt•rt· ninr freshmen and two sophomores on the team . Front row, I to r, includes Cathy Dean, Fre nch Open, I'll play Wimbledon, " the 23-year-old CZech said Tuesday. " But If I'm tired, I may ta ke a month olf alter Parts." Lendl , who just.wrested the No.2 place In the world ranklngs from American Jimmy Connors, ls the top seed at Monte Carlo. He defeated Rebolledo 7-6, 6-2 alter a tough first set he finally took on an 8-6 tie-breaker alter saving two set points. Lendl meets Switzerland 's Heinz Gunthardt ln a second-round ma tch We<lnesdav. In other second-round matches, No.2 seed Argentine Guillermo VIlas takes on Shlomo Glickstein of Israel a nd No.3 seed Jose Luis Clerc ol Argentina meets Jose Hlgueras of Spain. Today's Sports World hand surethe we statistics haven't had "1 but don'tI am have at that many auto race latalltles certalnly not since 1960," Alsup said. "Driving a race car , you have greater control over your destiny. You have the wheel ln your hand, your toot on the gas pedal and the machine under any restralnt you lind necessary. S 2 00 r ll FRIDAY thru THURSDAY L APRIL 2 thru 8 _ Vilas raced past Chrts Lewis ol New Zealand &-1, &-1 Tuesday, while Clerc ousted Italian Gianni Ocleppo 6-2, 7-5 and Htgueras defeated West Germany's Roll Gehring &-3, &-3. Tuesday's big surprise was West German Peter Eller's upset of !lithseeded Peter McNamara. The 23year-old Elter, ranked 107th, posted a &-3, &-2 trtumph over McNamara, a 26-year-old Australian ranked ninth. McNamara's defeat has been the only upset so tar at this clay court tournament. E lter now plays Pablo Arraya ol Peru In a second-round match Wednesday. Borg, the fourth seed, comes up against Italian Andriano Panatta ln another second-round match. The 25-year-old Swede Is now ranked sixth alter holding the No.I position lor two years until losing It to AmerIcan John McEnroe. McEnroe Slid Connors are the only two ot the top six players ln the world who are not at the tournament. Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome Twins' new about the Inspired - which livehome home- runs and attracted 52,279 fans to Its lnuagural regular-season game. The c rowd was the largest baseball audience ln Minnesota history. "This place has got a chance of being the Klngdome ln home runs," he said. "You play ln here and you just have to keep going." Minnesota third baseman Gary Gaettl hit two ol them, Including a three-run job that tied the score 4-4 ln the fourth. In the !ltth, the Mariners took the lead lor good as Julio Cruz scored on a sacrl!lce fiy by Bruce Boehle. The Mariners scored again ln the sixth on Maler's sacrt!lce lly and added lour more runs ln the seventh on an RBI double by AI Cowens and a three-run double by Maler. Cowens added a solo homer lor Seattle ln the ninth . In the only other AL game played Tuesday night, the Oakland A's edged the Calllomla Angels 3-21n 11 Innings. Four games were postponed by bad weather. Snow wiped out the while the Texas-New York contest, Toronto-Detroit, Boston-Chicago and Cleveland-Milwaukee games were postponed by cold. , In the National League, Los Angeles heat San Francisco 4-3, St. Louis walloped Houston 14-3 and Atlanta trtmrned San Diego' Hl. Snow postponed the MontrealPittsburgh a nd New York - the track. The hazards of horse racing have diminished little over the century, while auto racing, an entirely dllferent kind ol sport, has adopted numerous safeguards and ls contin· ulng to lessen the odds on fatalltles . "The last serious crackup we've had at Indy was ln 1973 when Swede Savage was fatally Injured and Sail Walther sullered bad body burns," Alsup said. "We have had ace!· dents but guys walk away Irom them . Alsup, who flnlshed second only to Rick Mears In the Indy-car World Series point standings, raced motorcycles, survived the Satur· day night dirt track neck-breakers and had a filng at sports cars and stocks before moving up to the big fuel guzzlers. Alsup, a native northern Calllor· nlan who attended Colorado Unlverslty and got Into a sld-Uit sideline business that took hlrn to Woodstock, Vt, has spllt trom the Penske team and Is going lnde- CLEVELAND - The weather has botched Manager Dave Garcia's pitching plans. He said lett-bander RlckWaltswlllopentorthelndlans on Saturday, with right-hander Len Barker following on Sunday. "I'm elated at the thought ol pitching the opener," Walts said."! started the 1979 and 1980 openers YIN(; TO llf. FMTIIFI 11.. 'S a S"e}i~ n@ ~ APRIL 11th Lh 1'1 or •Lems ad¥ertoMI(I thes.! we Mil rt em MOM PERRY'S BOUNTY TABLE •\ • eQuor l'ld oM~t~~ v()!,.j vo ur chooce of a c omp.arable rt.,n TOTAL SATISFACTION GUA RAN TEE heryfhrng yOu Ou'o "' ll.•ogef •s guar.t nteed too vou• t o ~t · ~t dlesl 5TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL FRIDAY, APRIL 9TH ~ ltl2 IN ROUND OR BUFFET STYLE 1 I 1 • • Smoked Ham._ .... .. _.lb . Hygrade Ball Park SAVE Franks ~ : PI~~:C tI~;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ THORN APPLE VALLEY BONELESS 1 ~ a,;;i;;;J;;" ~~ ~~:: Superior • • • • • • • • Lb. • • • • • • • • • $299 MILK . ..•....a~·.r' 69' APPLES ....... ~·.9 89' Ohio Colby Lor9horn 10 lb. Maine Eating CHEESE •••... ~~- '1.99 POTAOTES .. _. ~~ 9 '1.29 Trayed 11b. Teen Queen Quarters 21b. MARGARINE ' .• L,b. ?f1.19 TOMATOES ....r~ay 11.09 DOMINO SUGAR .·• • • .. • • • ~ox 79' PlUS • • • • • • • • AcJLUSH ANIMAL WITH EACH SlniNGI 24 oz. Armour or Morton House OOME IN FOR A POim1AIT ON KOOAK PAPER FOR OUAUTY YOU CAN SEE. 10~4 KROGER 59c Cottage 2.. -oz. Cheese ...... .. ..ctnr . KODAK 2HXPOSURE C 110 or BEEF STEW ~ •••••••• $1.49' POTATO SOUP . • • 3 oz. ' Two 8 x 10s, Three 5 x 7a, Fifteen wallets. • No addltloo1al "'-lor groupo ·INSTANT NESTEA • Additional pac:l<~ $12.00 no depoatt •-Pooeaour 1on • 8eautilul bocl<grounda aval• Ask about our Decorator Portrait . PR-1 0 Film ... -....... Each 2/69C can • • • • PAASIASTIR . 99 C 100ft. Roll Cut Rite Photography Hours Tues., Wed., Sat. : 10.1, 2·6 Thurs. & Fri .: .10·1, 2·5:30, 6·8 .1 • • • • • • • • • • •' Jar • • • • • • ' I Springdale 2% Milk ' .... · 141/2 oz. HUNTS TOMATOES ' ' 12 oz. Jlf Creamy PEANUT BUTTER S1495 GAL. C1NI. GALC1NI. $189 $168 I I $119 K ROGER Purple Plums cosr cunu $599 . Fruit Mix 11 · 01 ''" 16 -01 Co" COST CUTHR $199 ~· ro Apples ...... ........ Each 10 _ Potatoes .. "'" Ba~b. GENUINE IDAHO 15 C ' ~~'; 1 Yellow Sweet Corn s1 99 uocu Worceatershire 16 · 01 . '"· a Sauce ,OTATOES 5-LI. lAG ... $1.2' Barbecue Sauce 11-o a ltl. Oyeter Crackers DELl STYLE Easter Kielbasa COST CUTTll Fig Bars . COST CUTTII Chocolote Drink ..... $109 'kg . 8:~ $139 ~IDA~WPI~ rc~~r::! ··,;;~· 5 1 29 Coet CuHer Gelatin ~:; COST CUTT_U WHIP,.IO Topping Mix KIOGII PlnHpple Juice ,, $14 9 IN THE HUSK NEW CROP $188 79' Cost Cu!fer.,, Shortentng coo White Potatoes S744 Jar Roll ," "' COST CUTTU I WAX PAPER Corsages .. Eoch tps f' COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF $219 , Egg Color Kit ......... Each ....... CChh~colate COST CUTTU KOOAKINSTAN! oz. Campbell's Cream of CO ST CUTTER REA l .... SINGLE ILOOM ORCHID 89c SLICED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS C135 film ............ Each can l ·lb . Pkg. 6-lnch .... Pot WASHINGTON STATE IH SIZE RED ggc • • • • • Can Marshmallow Creine ~~~o.' Easter Flowers Fruit S395 Baskets... . OIPOSII HOT DOG SAUCE ~~.;· $129 GOlD CRES'T FRESH FRUIT IOWLS OR 8 $128 4 Roll Pack Charm in kiOGU liquid Sweetener .....-~ ·~ -. ~~~ N;h.ral Flavor $J79 Ice Cream ..... ~~,~~~1. ~:,': S1 09 Wheaties Cereal KROGER WHOLE OR Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 89' [~11011~· '§ Grade A Large Eggs MOUNTAIN OlW . • fwk ~ KROGER PINT ltETUIItNAILE IOTTLES . Can Rinso Detergent Butter........ ..... __ 79c FROZEN Margarine 1 " Quarters " ' lAUNDIY ~;:r·~119 Minute Maid ·Orange Juice. Birds Eye • ...... Ctnr 8-oz. CDO I Wh1p . COS T CUTHII 49e J9C i;landic $229 1:"...--...... ill::Perch Fillets .1b. 99 FJ;under Fillets lb $2 '"""""-"~ flESH lb . $239 Dressed Porgies · FROZEN Cost Cutter I lb Saltines '" $119 :: Lb. MINUTE MAID LEMONADE • Color Portrait Package Includes: ~ c~ ",,',' QUARTERS COUNTRY CLUI Pkgs. Cudahay BarS Chopped PHure oney \30ii,'Si;~~~~~~~51.'S~~~;a .I ~z. $129!, Homemade CO ST CUTTU I I Brown 'N' Serve Rolls Lb . Grade A Fresh Turkeys U.S.O.A . INSPECTED FROZEN tO-LBS . AND UPsgc -----------------Leg '0' Lamb .... lb . 31b. Golden or Red Delicous Orange Juice .. 8everage c1"' Boston Roll Roast ... lb . .~ I T k 1 Young ur eys.. ...... lb . UIIICT TO mliCIIlt STilt I lOCAl TillS Sh;~kless Broughton ' s Of. Chocolate cosr cun111 so •. $219 ARMBONELESS U.S .D .A. CHOICE FRESH PRODUCE $199 KROGER U .S.D. A . tO-LBS . AND UP YOUNG $299 496JiES' ~.!r!~~~G~!D!~~~~~~:B~~·CHUCK 1 LIIIT 3 PKCS. WITH COUPON I 12 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILy 1 DF cov..o• ~~ ,.. ,,.II. Tm SAl .,.11 ... 1111 I • • • • • · Crispy Rice ~. 10 oz. Vienna 1 to 2 Kroger 14 01 Asparagus '"" II ROGER COST CUTTER COUPON '-· 44¢ 99e ~~:: 99c 89c ,,, Ul>o 1 KRO G ER C EREA l REGISTER FOR FREE GIFT! FREE GIFT FOR ALL! TOILET TISSUE '' lb. WE IUUVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DIAL US . -. Chicken & Dumplings, Meatballs, Steak & Gravy, Fried Chicken, Fish, Lots of Vegetables, Salad Bar, Homemade Rolls and Dessert. Iced Tea, or Lemonade ONLY Served with Meal. 2Lb. CUTTEll ll£C Ulo\R Marsh · mallows COPYIIIGHT 1U2 THI l<lltOGU CO ITEMS AND "tiCU GOOD SUNDAY APR 1' 4 THROUG H SATUitOAY AP'Itll 3:00 - 8:00 P.M. Office Hours by Appointment Only CO~ T OllM IN L 1~ - t7 · LB . AVG . o t ""'"vlaCiur et 11 'I'Ou a•e no t wtrs c ompara,.. Ol•nd 0< •el unrJ ~ Ou • pu r( rl.tSor ll" Ct' 10 BULK WIENERS I~ '*:I II.IDgef ...,,u •eplace vov• •I em no•t h tht' wme btir'ICI o• a l2 'tii• Lt,mch 18 !U~ P'•Ce Wllhon )J Wlosfa c hon EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST DATES April 6 thru April 10 TJJes.- Sat. Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham be to """'en ""'"'~~ •efL«t•~ !he w~ s,111r ngs no o1 ,.mchecll """"''h woll ltf'lolle yOu to pur ch.as.t the ach,ertoM(I rlern at the Ravenswood , W.Va. PH. 304-273-9038 HAM SALAD •o OTHll UUOS ARE STOCK(O WHOLE •e.td•l'f "'""''"~ IO< w~ '" N Ch 11. 1oye o S tor e h Ct!() l It ~ rcle'J.., lh& «< rl wYe 00 '\!n WI of ¥' ~NO DAIRY L COMPARED TO OTHER BRANDS • AT KROGER. 'FOI SOil SOOPU COST CUTIUS, HERRUD Middleport 138 washington St. 30, has been on the front row as one of the three fastest qualiliers nine times, Including 1972 a nd 1981 whe n he was on the pole. He won In 1968 and 1975. Slx other past wlnners, Including Foyt , are a mong 89 entries a n· nounccd by Speedway President J ohn R. Cooper. SAVE 10 TO 40% ON SOOPER COST CUTTERS · Kroger Stores Will Remain Open Regular Hours Saturday, April lOth And Re-open 7amll1onday, April 12th. HAM LUNCH MEAT ONLv*t2 penalized the next day lor passing under the yellow caution light. The penalty moved Ma rio Andrettl to first place but a U.S. Au to Club appeals panel later revoked the onela p penalty while lining Unser lor the violation . Andrettl unsuccess· tu lly appealed tha t decision. Unser, who would be sta rting for the 20th time at India napolis May SOOPER CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY ~~) COST CUTTERS li t WEEK ~ 7: 15 & 9 : 00 P. M. SA TI SUN MA TIN[[ $ 1: 15 & ) : 0 RATED CAKES 317 N. 2nd JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAr 7 ~ YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE 4 .-------------------------1 85 Unser, who became the oldest winner In the race's history at 47 last year, skipped the first Indy car race or 1982 a nd concentrated on working with Garza's car. Garza and Unser are scheduled to drive Cosworth-powered Marchs ne xt month. Last May, Unser was the llrst driver over the !lnlsh llne but was CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY ~~pe~n;d;en;t;thls;;y;ea;r;.;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ "There ls a stronger element ot chance and uncertainty when you're on a horse. This ls another piece of fiesh - a being with a mind and a nervous system, an anima l over which you have no complete control. "U you sutler a spill, you have the hoOVes ot maybe a dO!I!n one-ton anJma)s pounding over your body. "Evecythng happens so last and ID such a small area, there is little or no chance to divert the stam· pede. In a race car, when one car ls ID trouble, the other drivers at least can usually avoid a crackup with the tum ot the steering wbeel. Also, yellow t1ags go up to slow the pace unUI !hi! dallger has SUbsided." Amado CredldiO, Jr., a 24-yearold p~ jockey, was crlllbed under pou,udtng feet on March 29 atter ·bla mount cUpped the ,IJiidt teet fl. anotber horse, .tuinbled and lolled the rider onto order to participate ln practice (which ended Tuesday)," Unser said . "I really haven't made up my mind what I'm going to do with this year's race. "A lot depends on how I get the Garza operation Into shape. I might drive a Garza car or I might drive lor someone else or I might just manage the Garza team." fOR All OCCASIONS and won them both. I was a Utile disappointed that I didn't start last year's opener, but that's over with." Barker had been scheduled to open against the Brewers on Tuesday, followed by Lary Sorensen on Thursday and Walts on Saturday. Pag e . KROGER CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 The Daily Sentin e l ~-lffi fAIU NG llll.AR IOI.'Sl.l Weather botches pitching plans By Will GrlmBley AP Correspondent SALISBURY, N.C. (AP ) - A man who guns fragile pieces of rnachlnery around a curved track a t speeds of 200-plus mph Insists he wouldn't dare mount a race horse. "Horse racing Is much more dangerous, ln my mind, than auto rae· lng," Bill Alsup, a 43-year-old survivor or dirt roads and big-time circuits, said Tuesday. "I feel much safer strapped ln my machine roaring around the Indy Speedway than I would be try. lng to rein a horse to a Kentucky Derby victory at Loulsvllle." Alsup, guest speaker at the closlng session ol the National Sportscasters and Sportswr l t e rs Convention, was drawn Into the unl· que comparison during a discusslon ol the jockey fatality at New York's Aqueduct Race Track nine days ago. It marked the 113th death on the nation's thorou!;hbred tracks since 1940 ln spllls that also have produced 33 paraplegic cases among jockeys. .tLL SEATS JUST ADMISSION EVERY TUESOAY J 1 00 thef~~~~~P~h~.9~9~2-~63~~2~~~~b~~~~~~~~~~~ Wimbledon tournament taking attention from Grand Prix · MONTE CARLO. Monaco lAP ) - The approaching Wimbledon tournament has been getting a l· most as much attention In this Mediterranean resort as the $300,rxxl Grand Prtx tournament currently under way at the seaside Monte Carlo Coun try Club. Whether Bjorn Borg will have to quallly for the Brttlsh Grand Slam event and whether Ivan Lend! will turn up at the grass court tournament have been key topics of dls· cusslon at Monte Carlo this week . Lend!, who won his llrst-round match ln straight sets Tuesday against Pedro Rebolledo of Chile, has said he may not make Wlm· bledon this year, which hegins June 21. "II I'm not tired alter playing the BARGAIN MATINffS ON SAT & SUH The Indianapolis Motor Speedway Tuesday announced Unser's decision to try to joln A.J. Foyt as the only tour-time winner at Indianapolis. But In a subsequent telephone lnter.1ew with The Associated Press, Unser said nothing has been decided. "I had to enter as a driver ln r-;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;~;;;;;;1 che mann postponed Judgment on Maler, he did have some thoughts Hetty Loftis, Linda Stewart, Rhonda Haddox; back, I to r, Ruth Fry, Denise Stegall, Trina Reeves, Cathy DeLong, Kristin Hailey, Mae Nakamoto, Billi J. Gordon, Coach Bonny Chapman. PhOne 446·4524 Phlladelphla contests. A's 3, Aqels 2 Davey Lopes drew a bases-loaded walk !rom Calllornla pitcher Don Aase with two out ln the 11th lnnlng to force ln the winning run ln Oak· land's victory over the Angels. Aase walked Dwayne Murphy, the A's Jeadotf hitter ln the 11th, but retired the next two batters before Wayne Gross singled, sending Murphy to third. Jim Spencer was walked Intentionally to load thE! baseS. DE Middleport, Ohio • May busy month for 1981 Indianapolis 500 winner Mariners whip Twins, 11~7 By AMocWed l'reM Earller this week, Jim Maler got rapped as a bad hitter by his Seattle Mariner teammates. Tuesday night, he did his best to cluinge their minds by driving ln live runs with three hits, Including hls first major league homer, to lead the Mariners to an 11-7 victory over the Minnesota Twins. " I just kept listening to the coaches and changing a lew things," said the rookie first baseman who struggled through a spring hitting slump and was voted Pomeroy ..... ..... $109 2-oa . Co" • �Page-8 Pom e roy Th e Daily Se ntin e '· Wedne sday, April7 , 1982 Middleport, Ohio T he Da ily Se ntin e i- Pa ge- 9 Wedn e sday , Ap r il 7, 1982 Landmark Smoker Study; I -· CANCER CONTROL MONTH Meigs County Commissioners, (left to right) David Koblentz, Henry Wells and Richard Jones, have desig· nated the month of April as Cancer Control Month. In signing a p_ roclarna· tlon Tuesday, the commissioners urged citizens to heed cancer's early warning signs and to respond gener· ously to the Amerl· c an Cancer Society's Cancer Crusade appeal. I Announcements The junior high a ll-sports banq uet frorn 1:30 to 5:30 p.rn . wiII be heId on Apri I 15 not Apri I 25 r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ as was earlier announced. The I banquet sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters will be served at 6:30 p.m. at the High school • careteri£t . Revival services at Middleport United Pentecostal Church will continue through Sunday evening, 7:30 p.rn. each evening. The Rev . Clark Baker invites the public. Rt. 7, Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains The Red Cross Bloodmobile will ,be at the Senior Citizens Center April 21 Calf 66 7-6485 JAMES L. SCHMOLL, O.D. Doctor of Optometry 443-C Locust St., Middleport MON . VISION EXAMINATIONS TUES. THURS. CONTACT LENSES FRI. ·-12 CHILDREN'S VISION 1-5 I \ Examinations by Apt. PH. 992-6545 WED. 1-5 ••• Consider the Earth flower show " Consider the Earth" will be the theme of the a nnu~l spring fl ower show of Chester Garden Club to be held Saturday and Sunday, April 24 a nd 25, at Royal Oak RecreatiOn Hall. Pat Holter, Sheila Taylor , Sally Andrews and Twila Buckley are chairpersons of the show which will include classes for not only members of the sponsoring club, but for other club and non-club members and juniors. The show will be open for public viewing both Satu rday and Sunday. Judging will be oral ·beginning at 1:30 p.m. on the opening day of the show. Ribbons will be awa rded for first, second a nd third places with honorable mentions as warranted in each class. The special awards will be Best of Show, a Judge's Award of Distincti on and Creati vity. A sweepstakes award will also be presented to the ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES SPECIAl OF THE WEEK! exhibitor hav ing the most points accrued in the horticulture division. An awa rd of merit will be placed in the rhizomes and others; " It's the store house of water, the source of uur food" with categories for ga rden greens, wild greens, herbs, a nd others: a nd " It 's the fish and the sheep and the giant Redwoods" with categories for evergreens, fl owering bra nches , and others. junior a rti sti c divi sion and a junior horticultu re sweepstakes ribbon based on points will be presented. Each junior participant m the educational class will be given a specia l a wa rd . Classes in horti culture for junior The rules specify that the design in any artistic class must be the work uf the exhibitor. No artificially colored or pa inted fresh plant material is permitted. No a rtificial plant material will be permitted m the show. In the horticulture di vision. which is open for public exhibit, the classes are " It's the place of four seasons, it's day a fter ni ght," with categories lor hou se pl a nt s . bl oomin g housepla nts and others: in " It 's an empire of beauty; it is here there is life" wi th ca tegories fur bul bs, exhibitors ar: "The Lord is Our God. He makes childre n delight" with categories for indoor potted plants and outdoor blooms: and " In all things of nature; beauty and light," with categories for branch of shrub pla nted to feed birds, and plant used for food. Artistic arrangement classes open tu Chester Garden Club mem bers onl y are " It's the ea rth 's mountains ;.~n d vall eys, it' s fores ts a nd flowers," a ta ll floor arra ngement : "It 's the sky ove rhead, the summertime showers," a mass mode rn des ign: " Think of the atom. the wind and the rain ," an abstract design : "Think of the gift of color and grain " usi ng g r a in , fruit s an d-o r vegetables; " Wha t Price would you pay for the coo of a dove?" free standing assemblage; " And how would you value a young mother's love?" featuring figurines: and " Where but a round us, a pla net to sha re?" a modern design using background and special lighting. The junior a rtistic class is " Where, but on earth are there Vith Fries .. . . . Adolph's Dairy Valley PH. 992-2556 children a nd a ir?" win g outdoor game the me. The invitati ona l classes in artistic design open to anyone, are "The ea rth is the Lord 's, with riches unmeasured" and "A home where we live, a world to be treas urered," an interpretive 570 W. Ma~ n Pome10y, OH. "locat ed at th e End ollhe Pomeroy·Mason Bndge." design. Several educa tional and conserva ti on classes of a noncompetiti ve nature are also ind uded on the show schedule. Topic of violets highlights gardening meeting Rigorous smoker tests confirm MERITas woven taste alternative to higher tar smoking. Just released-the results of extensive new research con, ducted by MERIT. The conclusion: In tests comparing taste and tar combined, MERIT is the clear choice over leading higher tar brands. MERIT Remains Unbeaten. In impartial new tests where brand identity was concealed, the overwhelming majority of smokers reported MERIT taste equal to-or better than -leading higher tar brands. Moreover, when tar levels were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combination of low tar and good taste. Taste Turning Smokers To MERIT In a separate part of this study, smokers report that MERIT taste is a major factor in completing their successful switch from higher tar brands. Conf11111ed:9 out of 10 former higher tar smokers say MERIT is an easy switch, that they didn't give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best, tasting low tar they've ever tried. Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking-is MERIT. C Philip Morris Inc . 1982 Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ... Kmgs 7 mg "tar;' 0.5 mg nicotine-lOO's Reg : 10 mg "tar:· 0.7 mg nicotine - 100's Men : 9 mg "ta( 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigare!le, FTC Repon DeC: Bl Bunny Kuhl was guest speaker and demonstrator at the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Doris Grueser. Mrs. Kuhl talked about violets noting that they can be easily rooted by putting a leaf in enough water to start rooting. She suggested· using a green or dark glass container to prevent light from Conning algae In the bottom. She also noted that violets prefer plenty of light but nut direct sunlight. She sa id that violets should be washed in tepid water and checked regularly for insects. Mrs. Kuhl displayed a wall hanging of an oak stump filled with moist peat moss and covered in the back with a fine wire. A question and a nswer period closed the program. For the arrangement of the month, Kathryn Miller had used " March Winds" using white and yellow daffodils and pampas grass in a glass container. Evelyn Hollon had an arra ngement using daffod ils, boxwood and cork screw will ow on a round weather wood base. She also had a narcissus called Ice Follies for a specimen exhibit. Juanita will showed members a spice wreath made with pine cones entwined with bay leaves fill ed with variety of spices. Mary Nease opened the meeting with devotions us ing " The Flowering Dogwood" and " In the Spring" followed by a praye r. Carrie Grueser had timely ga rdening ti ps and suggested members prepare their yards and gardens for spring. Marcia Arnold read invitations from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners for an open meeting on April 28 at the Rutland Methodist Church and the Shade Valley Floria Arts Council, April 21 at the Chester Methodist Church with Pa ul Strauss as the guest spea ker. Refreshments were served by the hostessMrs. to Debbi the 12e Ball. members a nd a guest, Happy Harvesters planning rummage sale Plans for a rurrunage sale tu be held May 3 and 4 in the church basement were made when the HapPY Harvesters Class met Friday at Trinity Church, Pomeroy . A welcome was extended to Wilma Terrell and Eva Dessauer who have been ill with Edna Slusher giving devotions using a sermonette from Rev. David Mann entitled "The MERIT ERIT Genevieve Meinhart and Edna Slusher will be hostesses for the May meeting. Ella Smith will give devotions. Others attending were Ella Smith, Edith Lanning, Ruth Massar, Erma Smith, Georgia Watson, Eva Dessauer, and Ada Holter. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Dessauer served refreshments. 'the Lord's Prayer in unison closed the meeting. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR EASTER SHOES NATURALIZER. Putting on a shine fof Spring 1 A littl e polish . a lo t o f pi zzazz With a hig h. gloss heel and sole. for a g reat look with suntanned legs and the brig ht co lors o f spring and summer fashions. Inside: a plu sh sued e insole. and a foothugging fit you'll really tak e a'shine to . District UMW sponsor weekend retreat The Athens Distri ct Uni ted Methodist Women will sponsor a weekend retreat from 6 p.m. Aprill6 until 2:30p.m. on Aprill7 at Camp Otterbein, Logan. Mrs. Harold Jeffers of Chesterhill, the conference coordinator for Area residents receive degrees ~&lOO's ' at Trinity Church, from 12 noon tu 3 p.m .; and the Easter Sunday sunrise service and breakfast by Trinity and United Methodist Churches with special music by ' the combined choirs. Gel well cards were signed for Lillie Hauck, Frances Reibel , Ca ryl Cook, Freda Duffy, Stella Kloes. Gladys Cuckler, and Beulah Ewing . Lovely Simplicity of the Lord's P r aye r ." Sh e a l so r e ad "Gethsemane" by Rev. Richard Thomas, and closed with a reading "Open the Door" by Sue Monk Kid in Guideposts. Easter services announced include Maunday Thursday services with a community table at 7:30 p.m.; the Good Friday union service ~~!~~~~~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ ~ Seven Meiw; Countians were among 544 students who were can· dictates for degrees or received degrees at the end of the winter quarter from Ohio University. The group includes Larry Albert Lee, Coolville, Bachelor science nur· ' sing, college of education; Diane K. Wolfe, Coolville, Bachelor science physical education, college of health and hwnan service:s ; Yvonne Marie Scally, Middleport, doctor of philosophy; Scott Lynn Watson, 'pomeroy, Bachelor science irt dustrial technology, college ~ engineering and technology; Kevin Lee Barton, Reedsville, Bachelor science electrical engineering, college of engineering and technology; James Michael Hall, Bachelor science communications, college of communications; Michael Lee Smith, Bachelor science civil engineering, college of engineering · . and technology. , Wag ner. Athens and Mrs. Homer covered dish for the Friday evening " potluck meal. Reservations are to be Matheny, Chesterhill . mailed to the district treasurer, Those attending are to take a Mrs. Carol Cottrill, Hamden, 45634 . Bible, notebook, bedding and a Christian personhood, will lead the retreat. Assisting her will be Mrs. Ben Edwards and Mrs. James Announcements _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ ____,' __ _ _ __ at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, on April 15, at 7: 30 p.m. Purpose of the A meeting of the 1978 Meigs High School graduating class will be held meeting is to begin organizing for a fifty yea r reunion. Interested class members are asked to attend . In .Purple Multi & Pink Multi SYMBOL OF HOME •LILIES •MUMS •AZALEAS •CORSAGES •CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS •PERMANENT MEMORIAL FLOWERs · I POMEROY WITH BAGS TO MATCH FLOWER SHOP "The Way America Sends Love." PH. 992· 2039 106 Butternut Ave. or 992·5721 Pomeroy, Oh • .. We a all milior credit cards, and we wire flowers HARTLEY SHOES STORE HOURS llonday-Thurs., Sal.9·5 Friday 9-8 POMEROY ,OHIO 992-5272 �' Paqe 10 Pom e roy The Daily Senlin e l '(~~e~d:n:~:s:d:a:y,~i~<:~pr~~~~7~,~1~~~82~~:::W::::~~-tll::~<:}~:1::~:::~:--------;::::::::::::P:o:m::e:ro:y:::M:i:d:d:Ie:p:o:r:I,:O:h:i:o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::T:h:e:D::a:il:y:s:e:n:ti:n:ei:::P:a:g:e::1~1 Wednesday, April 7, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Helen Help Us Man makes woman friend cringe· May 1 has been designated as "Hike-Bike for Retarded Citizens Day" ln a proclamation signed by Meigs County Commissioner Henry Wells, pictured with Janice Deem, of Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens and chairperson for the hikebike committee, BY HELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN ANDSUE : I have my share of selfconfid ence, except when it comes to DilL' 11\ CI II . He thinks e~ !l women arc dulllb , and is constantly nutking rcme~rks abo ut other fem ales at our offi ce . We work toget her. He's nc w r put lilt' down 1 to my fctcc, anyway). but I' m 11l a t easl' w1 th hi111 , as I fel'l ht•'s lnoking for stupidity. I find myse lf apt)]og izin g fur 1Q0takes I didn't make. or prefacing rhy suggestions wilh , " I know xxxxxxxxxxxxxyn u'll think this is a sill y idea , but ' Usually he likes the idea so Wl'lllw h•L" tlw bosses think it was his. I Is there any way I can stt1p betn J,! so edgy w1 th this person? - S. P. DEAH S. : List all the reasons you're not at eas L' with this down-putting llli:lll . You 'll disnJVt'l' they musll y conct• rn h1s charac kr dcfcd s, nnt yours. Tlwn . h1tch up yo ur sclf-cstel'll l and sta rt p1ty11lj.! a pt• rson who ean -· In a ceremony held Tuesda y all he off ice of M c i g~ County Cu m~ mi ss ioners, May l was prodai m t•d as· "Hike-Bike for Retarded Citizens Oa y'' with all area res idents bein J.!. 111 lhe 2:>-mlle t'venl being coord ina ted 111 tht· vi llages of Mc1gs County by th e Mc i~ s Assnc1alion for Ret. a nJ t•d Citizens and the React Team. Henry Wells, president of the Board of Count y Commiss ioners, 111 his proclamation cited the work uf the MARC fur community acti vities to hel p ct l't.'ct rnen t<:~ ll y rctardL·t.l children and adults achieve thei r 12,J'ca tcst poss ible polcntJal. He polllll'tl uutth<:~l one uul of \0 fcunili cs in t•ac ll village is affected by nlt'nta l l'l'ta rda li un. In hi s proclamat ion. Co mnussltlll('r Wells noted that mental rdc1rdation affets one out of every ;~3 {'hildren born and spoke of tht• responsi bility of th e conununity tn pro \' ld e edu cati nn, rer reati un, voc <:~ti o n i:l l tra ini ng <:~ nd work piLicl'tnCn t. He a lso notellthat rctct rtled cit izens need hel p in achieving th t•lr greatest possible potential so that they can enjoy life with di gnrly. ha ppiness and meaningfuln ess . Wt:lls L·a lled for members of a ll of thl' commun ities to partici pate and show thc1r intt.' rest in the pro gr<:~ n lS fo r the mentally retarded so thai th ese children and adults can atlam tilt' II' ri ghtful plHce in tht• cuu nty. f retl Benlt>n Hill , director of miss ions fo r Ce ntra l Bapt ist Association, Wisconsin, under a missronary appomtmenl by U1e Rural-U rban Missions Department of the Horne Mi ssion Boa rd , will conduct l'Vangelislic sen,ices at Fi rst Sou thern Ba ptist Church. 282 Announcement Lou rse Van Meter Gluesencamp, wife uf Rev. Lawrence Gluescncarnp, Po rtland , is a patient at the St. .J oseph Hospital , Park ersburg, W. Va . Ca rds may be sent to her t h~ re. INVESTED - Kelly Stewart, Vinda Biggs, Mary Byer, and Melinda Keesee, pictured left to right, were invested into Troop 1039 Monday night in ceremonies held at the Ri verboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. H.eceiv ing the "Everywhere" badge were Lesley Ca rr , Kenda Carsey, Penny Clark, Elise Meier, Kathy Thomas, Amy Luckeydoo, S h a nn<:~ Coates; the skatinJ..! bLJt.lge, Tina Hendri cks, Penn y Clark , Kenda Carsey, and El ise Mt•ier: water fun , Tma Hendri eks: bi cycl in g, Amy Luckeytloo, Elisl' Mt•ier, and Lesley Carr. Troop camper, Amy l.uckt•ydoo, Tammy Hawley, and Trna Hendri cks: water wond er, Amy l.uckeydou, Tammy Hawley, and Tina Hendricks: outdoor fun. Amy l.uckeyduo, Tarruny Hawley, and Tin<:t HL' ndri cks: group sports. Kanda Ca rsey, Penn y Clark , Lesley Carr, E lise Merer, Nikki Whrtlatr h, Kath y Thomas, Tina Hcndr i<.' ks, Susanne C <:~ sse ll. Other a wards went to Lesley Carr, the indi vidual sports, sports sa111pl cr r:~nd the " on my way" badge. Amy Luckcytloo also earned the swi mming <:~ nd bo<:~ t i n g badges. In lire candy sale, Kelly Stewa rt took first place, and Penny Clark st'L'! HliJ. I .esley Carr was first in t" ookic saiL'S, e~nd Vimla Bi gg:;, second . Don't'MISS our big Chick 25 Heavy Breed Straight Run Chicks 50 Lbs. Purina Chick Startena lj, Pt. Pura-mycin Call Us Today To Reserve Your Chicks WeU(ijj MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. Ph. 992-2164 DEAR RA P J\·t• gut one frJt•ntl who has a con- slant suppl y or Hff-color jokes. M~ · ollllT good frit' 1ld g t'l.'> t•r n barrdssed at t•rcn mild four-Idler words. I lik e them l)olh arlll ca n't alw:vs kt•t• p lht> m Clp<:t rt.llk t• at pa rlt cs. cic . No. I. won ' t tune down . No. 2 wun 't l1-1ugh. I feel terribl y on edge. What ,.,,,I do' - IN THE MIDDLE DEA RITM : It's not your job to lone down or loosen up friends so they'll blend. Let them do and think as they please DEAR HEU:N AND SUE : w:1en it's a BYOB (Bring Your Own Bottle) party, do you take home what you don't drink ' - WONDERING DEARW : Sometimes yes, .sometimes no, depending on how well you know the part y- gi ver. A compromise is to bring not much more than you think you and your group will drink . HELEN w Ami lt-•l's hope 1t 1sn't <:1 gallon unll'ss you bn ng soda pup. f Ho ! l. SUE , GOT A PROBLF:M ' Or a subject Din:d your questions to e1thcr Sue or Hel en Bollel - or both, if you wCJ nl CJ combinalinn molherdauJ.,! htcr <:~ nswer - m CHre of this lh' WSfli:lJ)CJ' . Room 11 4. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, April 11 18. The services will begin at 7: 30 p.m. each evening and wrll include gospel pr eachin g, inspi ral ronal singing and spedal mus ic. A nursery will be open each service. Rev. Hill has pastured churches in Ohio and Kentucky and at one time was pastor of the local church. He is a graduate of Georgetown College, and the South e rn Bapti s t Theological Seminary , Louisv ille, Ky. He ha s taught seminary Extension Courses in the Greler Day ton a nd Sc ioto Val ley Associations. This accoui.t not insured b1 FDIC Pomeroy Terry L. Jewell, Hulland resident and lhe sun of Pea rile Jewell of Rl. I Rutland and a 1981 graduate of Meigs High School, joined the United States Marine Corps on Det'ember II , 1981. Pvt. Jewell went to Parris Isla nd, S. C. for his bas ic training, and after graduation will attend the Molor Transport School in Camp LeJeune, N. C. Mark E . Boyd, a Pomeroy resident ctnd the son of Mrs. Annette '··" Hill ·- C:.. FAMILY FLOCK HEADQUARTERS Boyd of Mulberry Height s. Pomeroy , joined the Marine Corps Delay Program on Jan. 7, 1982 and will leave for basic training on Sept. 30, 1982 at Parris Island, S. C. Mark is a senior at Meigs High School and will graduate May 18. Mark will receive training in the Infantry after basic trainmg at Camp LeJeune, N. C.. Mark is also a member of the Pomeroy· Volunteer Fire Department. Paul A. Sprague, a senior at Eastern Hi gh School, joined the United Slates Marine Corps Delayed Entry Prttg ram and will leave for boot camp on May 27 . Paul · joined the Marine Corps Jan. 23 and will be receiving training in the Combat Orr tron fi eld al Camp LeJeune, N. C. aft er completion of boot camp. Paul is the son of Mrs. Hetzel Sprague of Rl. 3, Pomerov. Tracy f . Hysell , son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hysell of 304 W. Main St .. Pomeroy, joined the Marine Corps Delayed Entry Program on March 20 and will leave for basic training on May 27. Tracy is a senior at Meigs Hi gh Sehoul LJild will graduate from Meigs High Sehoul on May 18. Tracy wrll receive lrarning in the Communicalions/Eiectronics Freid School at Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif. , after graduation from basie training al Parris Island, S.C. Airman Raymond W. Kimes, son or William T. and Nancy R. Kimes or Mason, W. Va., has graduated from th e integrated avi oni cs computerized test station and component specialist course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. Graduates of the course studied fundamentals and application or electronic principles, circuit and logic diagram theory' operation or automatic test equipment, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the community college or the Air force. Kimes will now serve at Cannon Air Force Base, N. M., with the 27th GComponent Repair Squadron . He is a 1981 graduate or Wahama High School , Mason . 1BURSDAY THE ANNUAL "hair-a-t110n " of Me igs Hi g h Se ho u l cosmetology classes will be held Thursday from 8:30 a.r r. . to 4:30 p.m . No a ppoint me nt rs necessa ry. funds taken in that day will be used by the 32 students in cosmetology for a trip to a hair show . Usually a ll fund< collected for work by the students is pulrnto regular school funds. SPECIAL services at lhl' Rac in e Wesley an Un rll'd Melhor.list Church will beg rn at 8 p.m. on Thursday with Maund y Thursda y Holy Communi on. Good friday services will be held at 8 p.m. with Tenebrae and mus ic by the choir directed by Mrs. Rut h Stearns. Easter morni ng (;I t 6 a. m. the sunrisl' servJCt' will be held at the count ry horne of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West ct nd wrll be foll owed by a light brea kfast at the church . A eharge-wrde wors hip service will be held al the Rac me church alii a .m. wilh Rev . Ja111 es Cla rk . pasto r, in charge. MEIGS COUNTY fox Chasers. 7:30 p. rn . Thursda y allhe F:agil' Ridge Ci:lbin . FRIDAY THE HUTLA ND Conun unity Good friday service will be hold al l p.m. in the new Rutland Civic Center. Most churches in and around Rutl and will be parLicipaling in the program on "The Seven Last Words or Christ" with all of the ministers participating. Vernon Weber will conduct the serviee which has been planned by Mrs. Joan Stewart, chairman . Singers from the parti Cipating churches will have special lnusic. GOOD FRIDA Y corrununily services will be held at the Sy ra c use Chur ch of the Naza rene, 7 p.m. On Ect ~ter the sunrise service will be at 6:30 p.m. with the worship hou r to inelude a cantata al!0 :30 a.m. Sunday at the Middleport . Communily Pa rk. The Middleport vo luntary fir e men will be assisting wrlh th e event. Children Will hunt for the eggs in two age groups. Top prizes wrll be a gold eg~ worth $25, a silver egg worth $15, and a bronze egg, wo rth $!0. Other eggs wil l have .< li ped to be redeemed at loca l merchants. AprilS, 198Z coming year you may fonn two important alliances with people whose ideals are in harmony with yours. These relationships will open up many new avenues or interest for you. ARIE,') (March 2l·Aprill9) Be extra tactful in important one-to-one relationships today. Even people who are usually easy .lo get along with could have a chip on their shoulders. TAURUS (April 211-May 20) Tasks that you have neglected to take care of properly cou ld scream for attention today. Organize your time so !hat you can adequately deal with each one. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Subdue impulsive tendencies today to take risks in areas that could cause you grief if they went awry. Don't go bucking the odds. CANCER (June Zl-July 22) Be sure you and your mate are in complete acconllnday regarding the ways you want to handle problems that might arise with your children. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might not be at your besttoday if you have to perform diffi cult mental work under pressure. Keep your mind on what you're doing. Don't wander. VIRGO (Aug. 23-sept. Z21 Conditions alfecting your finances and security could come under the gun today. Do nothing in haste that may be costly if it's handled incorrectly. LffiRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Try to be self-sufficient today and don 't rely on others unless it's absolutely essentiaL If something needs attention, you'll probably have to lake care or it yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Others may try to dump their problems and duties on you today because they know you're the one to come to when they want something done. Don't let them overload you . SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Zll This could be a very busy day for you, but it may also be an unproduc!ive one because you might become involved in too many insignificant activities . CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan. 19) Major accomplishments are possible today, but they're not apt to come too easily. Be ready to put forth solid ef~ort where goals are concerned. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be mindful today of painful past experiences or you might repeat a mis take similar to one that caused you headaches previously. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There is a chance you could have complications today in a situation olferipg a second source or earnings. Be ready to make adjustments. THE EASTER BUNNY WILL BE IN OUR STORE .. ... FRIDAY 1:00T03 : 00 HAVE YOUR CHILD ' S PICTUR E TAKEN WITH HIM FOR $1.50 SATURDAY TilE OHI O Depart ment of Natura l Resources wrll put on a free wild turkey seminar at the lzaak Walton Farm , located three miles south of Chesler on the Shade River Road, Saturday, I p.m. Instru ctors will be loca l ga me wardens, Andy Lyle and Jim Splete. The semi nar is being sponsored by the lzaak Walton Cl ub and the Meigs County f ish and Gamt• Club. SUNDAY TH E ANNUAL Easler egg hunt of th e Middl eport-Pomeroy Rotary Club will be held at 2 p. m. EASTER DRESSES ANDSUITS TOSIZE7 LAYAWAY- 30 DAYS We Are Here To Stay! We have decided to keep our doors open after all . Hours: Mon .- Sal. 9 : 30 toS:OO CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY THE FINANCIAL CENTER ., Member FDIC Mrs. Elaine Dowru;, Adam and and Mrs. John R. Murphy, Pomeroy. Eric of Jacksonville visited a Mon- They have two sons, Adam, five, and day with mother, Mrs. John Murphy Eric, three. Mrs. John Murphy, and Peggy. Also visiting were Car- Peggy, Tammy Johnson and Carmel mel Evans and Tyson, Barbara Evans visited with her (Elaine) a recent Sunday at hospital. Davis, Ashli and Joshua. Mrs. Marguerite Boyce of ColumMrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson, Racine, Mrs. Barbara' Davis, Ashli, bus was recent visitor or Mrs. BerJoshua, Pomeroy, Miss Debbie Mur- tha Russell and·Earl RusselL Marguerite Boyce and Bertha phy, Bailey Run, and Mr. and Mrs. visited recently with Hattie Russell Robert Murphy, Veronica and RobWoodard. bie of Minersville were recent Sun· Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,Reeves and .ctay visitors of Mrs. J . R Murphy of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. family aridi,amily' l\'lllli Davis spent a few days with Paul Darnell and family visited Mrs. grandmother, Mrs. J . R. Murphy Dorothy Reeves a recent Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frank were arid Peggy. Joshua Davis spent a Sunday visitors of Mr. and recent feiv days with grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Pomeroy, Mrs. Arthur ·Nease was recent while their mother (Barbara) was in Sunday afternoon visitor of Mr. and hoi!pital. Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, Mrs. Herman Warner. Mrs. John Murphy and Peggy of Jacksonville, are parents of a new Wolf Pen, Mrs. Cannel Evans and soil born March 28 at 9:51 a.m. at . Tyson of Racine, Mrs. Barbara O'Bleness Hospital, Athens named Davis and Joshua, Pomeroy, visited Richard Thomas. He weighed seven in' Jacksonville, Ohio lor baby ~ds eight ounces and was 20 inshower given for Mrs, Elaine Downs cbes long, , Grandparents are Mr. at the home of her sister;in-taw, and Mrs. John Downs, Glouster, Mr. Pom e roy , Oh . 111 W. 2nd Wed. Thru Sat. Sale The Saving Placee GARDEN ;a; \ 5·10·5 (20) (21) 4.99 g~~ (22) 1.88 6.97 Great Peat Moss! 4 cu. ft. . of gf nuin e s phagnum . SAVE IITWT 10 t-.s Potting Soli 20 q ts . odo rl ess. r ea dy f O USe. (23) 2.97 Our Req . 2.37 s te ril e · Nel wt. appro x. 181bl . Our Reg 3.57 Garden Fertilizer u se for vege t ab les, flow e r s, trees or la wn . 20 lbs. 2.37 Our Reg 2 84 Decorative Stone 50 lb . b ag of na t ural or na m e nt a l s tones. Our 2.99.98 42" cutting deck Sale price 279.88 (24) SAVE (25) Our Re q 13 88 8R · $8880u r 927.88 Reg 16 H.P. lawn/Garden Tractor 11 H.P.Riding Tractor B&S e lectric starl e ngin e, 36" c ult ing dec k, tra ns a x le tra ns mi ss ion. 12 V. balle r y, 3 s peed, he ad t ig hls. • B& S e lec tri c s ta rt e ngin e, 12 V. ba tte r y, 4 speed, h eavy dul y tr a ns mi ss ion , di sc bra kes, sea le d bea m hea dli g ht s Our 3.87 ( 26) Packaged Fruit Trees ... ..... 2.97 Our Reg . 9 67 8.88 3.88 Packaged Fruit Trees 5' -6' pac kaged trees, ready to plant . Blue Rug Wilton Shrub Ready lo p lant . Be aulify your lawn . SAVE sg uur Reg 4. 97 2 for $} Ou r Reg . 77c Jobe's ' Plant Spikes Bo x of 5 solrd fe rtili ze r s pik es. Save. SAVE 4.09 \ ~ Black & Decke,., (31) Our Reg. 33.88 Turf Builder Plus Halts Pr e venl s c r a b g r ass , enhan ces gree ness , den · s ity of th e lawn . (32) 15.88 ~~~. 19 .97 $1ectrlc 9" Trimmer Manual feed , double insulated. Nylon lil')e . SAVE s2o (33) (34) 44.97 ~~~. 64 .97 ft. Wheal Barrow Heavy -duty steel with wood handles. 4 cu. 4.97 • ,_ Our Reg 6.57 Big Sweep Rake Bamboo type a c lion bul stronger & durable . 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS I ' KIDDIE SHOPPE c:::. Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 This Wolf Pen News Notes REV.' ROY DEETER of Coolvi lle will be evangelist fu r reviva l services to be held at MI. Hermon United Brethren Church, Texas Conununily, Apri l II through 18, 7:30 each evenrng Special si ngers will be The Harvest Trr o on f riday, Apri l !6, and Russ and the Gospeltones trn Saturday, April 17. The publre rs rr~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~in:v~rt:e:d:.;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~ Ast:rograph '> The Store wilh "A II Kinds of Stuff" For Pets - Stables - large & Small Animals- Lawns ·& Gardens Navy Signalma n 3rd Class Mark A. Swann , son of Gwenda fe rguson of 208 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, is currentl y participating in exercise " Team Spint '82" rn the Republic of Korea. He is a crewrnembcr aboard the amphibious command ship USS Blue Ridge, operatin g [rum Yokosuka, Japan. " Team Spirit '82" is a jomt exercise involving military forces from the Unrted States and the Hepublic of Korea . More tha n 160,000 personnel and 31 U.S. 7th f leet ships are invol ved in lhe month long exercise. After several weeks of lntining, ''Team Spirit" will cu lminate in a major amphibr ous assault exercise. La nd. se<:~ and air for ces from both nations will execute a three-pronged a ll<:~ ck lh<:~t inelude:; a surface assa ult, a helicopter-borne vertical enve lopment a nd an a irborne paradrup to seize, occupy and defend exe rnse nbjed1 ves. Airman Ra ymond W. Kimes, son or William T. and Naney R. Kimes or Mason, W. Va .. has graduated from the integra ted av ionics com puterized lest station and eomponent specialist course at !.ow-n · Air Foree Base. Colo. · Graduates or the course stud1ed fundamentals and application or electronic principles. ci rcuit and logic diagram tlwory, operati on of automatie lest equipment : and earned credits t owe~ rd an associate degree in appl 1ed St'lelll'e through the COIIllllUIHly coll e~e 0[ the Air Force. Kimes will now serve at Cannon Air Force Base, N. M., wrth the 27th Component Repa ir Squadron. He is a 1981 graduate of Wahama High SchooL Wahama. fur t.liscuss iOil, t wo-gencr<Jtion style ? Presenting Central [rust's improved Money Market Account. Now you ca n invest as little as $2,500 for as little as one day and earn high money market rates. You can take your money out (part of it or all ol it) whenever you'd hke w1th no penalty. All with the comfort of knowing your money is 100% secured by an obligation of the U.S. Government or its Agencies. So if you're looking lor a short.term investment that's long on returns, look to our Money Market Account. You don't need to open any other ki nd of account to take advantage ol this high rate. For complete details, slop by any Central Trust olflce today . It's the kind of innovative, new service you've come to expect . from the b2nk that's working lo be your total financial center. SJ8.50 MAY 20, 21, & 22 Why not l<:t kt• it a skp further'1 Pe rhups this man doesn't realil.t' how much h1s c h<:~u v ini s m 1s showing. Constructive r riticism plus insisting that you get cred1t for your own idt'<:IS mi ght sta rt a mnre hmwsl uffict> rdati nnship . - SUE and slop worrying about what you can'l change. - HELEN AND SUE THE FINANCIAL CENTER OFFERS A NEW MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT WITH MATURITIES OF ONE TO ·89 DAYS. GS Troop invests and presents awards An investiture ceremony and awards program highlighted a ;neeting nf Middleport Girl Seoul Troop !039 held Monday night at the Ri verboctt fl.uom of the Diamond S<:~ vin~s and Lnan Co. New ~ iri s take n into the tronp were Kell y Stewart , Vinda Biggs, Mary Byer, ami Melinda Keesee . Others una ble to attend were Rose Bader . .Miehelle Blount, Susanne Cass~ ll . Christin(j Kinl!. and Danya Gheen . Bi:ldges were presented to the scoub by Mrs. .Joy Clark, lectder. onl y ft•el superior when ht> makes others, eS Jll'l' i <:~ ll y women. feel 111feri nr . I'm surpn scll yo u've fallen for his Iiti e ~a r m•. - HELEN Former pastor returns to First Southern Baptist for revival 'Hike-Bike Day' is proclaimed urged to participate Social Calendar �Porn Public Notic e LAFF - A - DAY COUNTY : MEIG S PUBLIC NOTI CE Th e f o ll ow in g were rec~1ve d / pr e p a r ed b y The O h ro Env 1r on m e nt a l Pr o t ec l• oD Agenc( ( OE PAI I ~S't- wee k E fec t1 ve dates of f ina l ac t 1ons and 1ss uance da tes of pr o pose d ac ti ons ar e stated . F ma l ac tions m ay be ap pea led, 1n w r1tin g w ithin 30 da ys of the da te f~1 S notr ce, to Th e En v 1r o.nm en t a l Boa rd of Rev 1ew, Rm 101. 250 E Tow n St , Co lu m bu s OH 432 15. Noti ce of any a'ppeal sha l l be f1l ed w 1t h t he d1rec tor W1thin 3 days Proposed ac t• ons Will become fm a l unl ess a w rilt e n ad j ud ica ti on hea r ing r eques t 1S submitted w tth in 30 days of th e rss uance da te; or t he d 1rec tor r ev1ses/w lth d r aws t he pr oposed ac t 1on . A n y per so n may subm1t com m ent s and/or r equ es t a m ee tin g r e9ar din g any non f 1na l ac t1 on w it h 1n 30 day s of th e date md 1ca ted . "Ac t1 on, " as use d above does not 1nc lud e r ece 1ft of a v er1li ed com pa l 1n If S1Qn1fi ca nt pu b li c m teres t ex 1sts, a pub l 1c mee t1nq may be held As to any ac t1 on, incl ud ing rece 1pt of venf ied co mpl arnt s, an y per son m ay ob ta 1n not ice of further ac t tons. and ad d lt io n a l In f orma t ion Unl ess oth er w 1se pr ovrded 1n noti ces of partr cula r ac t 1ons. all com m un,ca t1 ons sha ll be se nt to · Hea r 1nq Cler k . OE PA, P 0 Box 1049, Co lu mbus, OH, 432 16 Ph (614 1 4666037 Cons ult OR C Chap 3745 and OAC Chap s. 37 45 47 and 37 46 5 for r eQ Uir emen ts Fi n a l 1ssuance of r enewa l of a 1r perm!! to oper ate Avc o New Idea 420 Sout h F1rs t Co ldwa ter , OH , E tt ect1Ve da l e 04/02182 A ppl lca f, o n N o(sJ 03 54000104 R002 R003 R006 ROO ? ROI4 Fin a l ISSuance of not1ce of r egis tr at 1on Avco New Idea 420 So uth F1r st Co ldw a ter, OH . E ff ec t 1ve da te 04/ 02/82 N o(SJ A ppt1 ca t ion 035 4000104 ROO I R004 R005 R008 R009 RO ll RO I 2, ROI3 R0 16 R017 RO I 9 R02 1 ~.:eel 760 La :,: . dl eport, Qh, o 45760 :~~. ' 'J•' ,. ,, oi Cheste~ Elem~ntary School winners in the M eigs Soil and Water ConservatiOn servtre. wer e, left to right, fr ont row, Mike Frost, Melissa Mtller , and Don Ha ms. Bar k row , Roy Miller, M eigs SWCD Supervisor . Riverview Elementary School winners in the Melgt Soil and Water Tuppers Plains Elementary Schoo!' winners in tbe Meigs Soil and Conse.rv~tion Service were, left to right, front row, Amanda Bissell, Shern Btssell. Sec ond row, Roy Miller, SWCD Supervisor, Grace Weber, P rincipal. Water Conservation Service were, left to rlght1 front row, Robin Whlte, Scott McDonald, Janeene Wilson. Back row, Roy Miller, SWCD Supel' visor, and Mr. P erre, teacher. Poster winners announced in Eastern district Conservation poste r cont est pnzes we r e awa rd ed 111 the Eas t er n Local Sch oo l D tslrid by R oy E . Mi ller, super visor of th e M etgs So il and Co n servC~ tt on Wa ter Dts tnct ISWCDI. Don Harris. Chesl er E l em enta r y Sc hool. wo n th e Me i gs Co unt y ro- cham ptun t rop hy and f trsl place in his sc hool. F trsl , secon d an d t h ird place respect tve l y in e<:J ch school were D on H a rn s, Melt ssa M i ll er , Mike Frost , Chesl er Elem enta r y Sc hool; Ama nda Bissell, Sher ri Bi sse ll. no ne , Rtve rvtL'W School ; Robtn Whtte, Scott McD onald , ~ an eene Wilson , Tuppers P la ins E l em entary School. Ftrst pla ce wmner s in each M eigs County Schoo l r ece i ved three dollars and a blue ribbon . Also given were two doll ar s a nd a r ed ribbon for second place, one dollar and a white E l e iiH~ Ilt <:J r y nbbcn for third place and pencils for ev eryone who participated in the contest. mak e students aware of what the earth would be like without plants. The th eme of this year' s contest was " Plants, How They Improve Our Environment." It was used to ((ClASSiflm J\DS sure to gat raauna)) The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 I Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. ' '' ' I~,......__. "\¥hen Mother Hubbard foWld Ill<: cupboard bare, why didn't she apply for food stampo ?" 1 ranspartatlan 51 Household Goods 52 CB, T V & Rad 10 EQU ipmen t 53 An ti QUE'S 54 M 1sc Merchond1se 55 Budd 1nq Supplre~ s6 Pe ts f ofT.'Scllr }") Monrv to Lo~ln 73 Prnl!~<.,<.,r Orl,ll Sr'r v,cr<; Sl MuS C irl l ~ ,ns t rumen t s JI 37 JJ J.r JS Hom eo.., tor Srlh' Mohr If' H rr m P~ l pr S,l lr• F,lrm<., lor Sdlf' Bu'> rnro..,<., Build1nQ<; LO I ~ & /\c r('i'lt.W Jh Rr'rl l E">lrl l f' 1/vi'lnlf•rl SA Fru1 ts & Veqe t r~b l e<:. 59 For So l e or Tra de 71 Au tos l or Sal e 71 f ru ck s for Sa le 7J Va ns &4WD 74 M otor cycles 75 Boats & Mot or s 76 Aut o P a~ t s & Ac cesso rocs 77 Aut o Re pa 1r 78 Ca mpin g EQu ip men t following telephone exchanges. . , Ga ll1a County Area Cod e 614 servlees Farm Supplies & Ll•lestotl! II Hr lp Wrlnl('(! IJ SriUrl : ron W,lntr •d I] Jn<.,urnnrl' l l Bu'>rnpc,<:, 1 rr11nrnq IS Sc hOOl'> rn <:. tru ctr on \6 R,l(IIO , ! V & (i3 r-(r •p.t or I ! M r'>r f'llr1neou~ l A Wantrd r o do I HOU'>f"' lor Rf'nt ,J7 Mnbd r Honw s for Rf'nt l] t Mm '> l or Rf'nt .\.! Af)rlrlmPnt tor Rf'nt .\'! F-urn1'".hr•c1 Roornc, -ltJ Spnc(' l or rrn l .l/ W,ln tf'C! l o Rf'nl .\H Equrprnpnt tor Rrnt .t9 For L(',1 ~ P FINAN CIAL RE PORT OF TH E BOARD OF E OUCATION E astern Local Sc hool Dt stri ct Me rg s County 38900 SR 7 Reed w lll e, Oh10 4577 2 M a rch 29, 1982 E l o1se B os ton Tr easurer of th e Bo ard of Educ il fton 614 ·98 S 4292 COMBIN E D ST AT E M E NT OF CASH, INVE STMENT S, ANO F UND CAS H BALANCE S - ALL FUND TY P E SAT DE CEMBER 31, 1981 Balan ce December 31. 1981 Cas h 1n Bank( s) $10 3,9 96.52 Net In ves tm ent s· Ce rtdtcat es of OerO Sit 30,000 .00 Tot a 133 ,996 .52 Fund Cas h Balan ces by Fund Cla ss ification F u nd Governme nt a l Types 83,587 00 Gen era l F und Spec 1al Reven ue Fund s 5.722 19 Deb t Ser v1 ce Fund 21,484 .64 Pr opn et ar y F und Types: E nt erpr1 se Fund s 23,202. 69 Tota l 133.996 52 COMBINED STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS , AND CHANGES IN FUND CASH BALANCES - ALL GOVERNMENTAL AND FIDUCIARY FUND TYPES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31 , 1981 Goverment al Fund Type s General Fund Rece ipt s from Local Sour ces $ 393,5 14 12 T ax es 29.54 Tuition Tran sport ati on 3,226 68 F ees Extracurri cular (Student) Act i vi t ies 6,603.24 Cla ss Fee s I ,906.52 Miscellaneous · Re c eipt s from Loca l Sources 896.71 Renta ls RefUnd of Prior Year' s Exp. 1,391.69 Other Recerpts From Local Sources 30 .45 Total Receipt,. From Local Sources 407,598.95 Receipts From State Sour· c-es · U'tlrestricted Grants· tn ·Aid 1,162,4106 Total Receipts From State Sources 1, 162,414.76 Total Receipts 1,570,013.71 • .<nstruction Regular , 6119,211 .26 I nstruc!Jon special ,60.'388.34 Instruction \ fot~1 1 Rece1p ts From Fede ra l So ur ces 1 otnl Recc 1pts ln~ l rul t ron 90,7/9 26 To tall ns tructron 839,878 86 Suppor t rnq Scr v, ces Suppo rt Serv1ces Pup 1I S 38,480 34 lns tr uc t1 0nill Stel f 34.867 8·1 Gen Adrn 69, 498 32 Schoo l Adm 63.830 92 FISCil l SNVI(('~ 43.393 67 Ope r il t ron nnd M,llflt at Plnn l Serv ,ces 731.696 23 Trnnspo rt nl1 0n Servrces (Pupr l ~ 242, 16766 Tota l Suppor t Serv rces Bus 1 nes~ 517.257 56 To tal Suppor t rnq Se r v 1ces 723,93 4 98 Ex tracur r1 cu l ar Ac li vil'e ~ Acndem1 c and Sub i E.;'C I Ori ented Actrv il1 eS 73.764 82 To tnl Ex tr acur ri cular Ac t rv1 t1eS 23.764 87 Non Pr oq r arnmed Charges 15.57 4 75 Re f und Pr 1or Yea r 's Ex p 23 78 Exce~s of Rccc1p t ~ Ove r (U nder) Dr~bursc men fs 133. 11 2 98) Oth er Frnanc 1nq Sources ( Uses) Pr oceeds fr om Sa le nnd Losso ! As~e t s ! , 14416 Total M1 sc Rece1pts f ro m Loca l Sour ces 1.1441 6 Adv ances In 4.16673 A dv a n ce~ Out 28,498 29 Total Oth er F 1nanc 1nq Sou r ces IU sesl (23, 187 401 Excess of Rece1 pt s and Oth er So u rce~ Ove r ( Und er ) D1s bur semen ts . and Oth er Uses (56,300.381 F und Cas h Bnl ance, Jan I , 1981 139,88 7 38 F und Cash Bal ance, Dec 31, 1981 83, 58 7 00 Spec1al Revenu e Fund s Mt sc Rece 1pts F ro m Loca l Sour ces Refund of Pn or Yea r 's Ex p 206 .00 Tot al Rece ipt s Fr om Local Sour ces 206 .00 Rece 1pts From St ate So ur ces Restncted Gr ant s· 10,945.72 In Aid Tota l Receipt s Fr om State Sour ces 10,945 72 Receipts from F eder al Sour ces Restri cted Grant s· In-Aid (Through Slate) 40,185.83 Gallipoli s Cheshire Vinton RIO Grand e Guyan D1st. Arabia Dist. Walnut 675458S76773882 895937- Pt. Pleasant leon Apple Grove Mason New Haven Letart Buffalo Up to I S Word s Thr ee day ,nserT1 on Up to 15 Word s On e day ,n se rt1on . .$3 OU $4 00 Up tO 15 Wor ds Si x day rn se rtron $7 00 ( Av erage 4 wc.. rd s per line ) Publtc Not1 ce Vocn tron,ll 40. 185 83 51, 337 55 rn~ t ruct10n Spf'Cir'l l lns t ruct10n 43,61 1 JO Tota l !ns t ruc t1 on 43,61 1 JO Suppo rt rnq Sen11ces Suppor t Scrv ,ccs Pupils 5,2 44 ! 8 l nstruct,on cl l Stefl 16,200 87 Gencrn l Adm 4,225 24 F1~ca 1 Scrvrces 772 23 Opera Iron nnd M r1 1nt of P lan t Scrv1ces 419 60 To tal Suppor t Scrv1ces B us1ness 1.1 91 82 To tal Support1n g Scrv ,ces 26.862 12 Re fun d Pn or Year's Exp 2,95R 09 To tal D 1 ~b ur se men ts 73, 431 51 Exce~s of Rece 1pt ~ · Ove r ( Un de r ) D1 sbu r se men ts (22 ,093 96 ) Adva nces- I n 8, 694 96 Advances- Out (4,887 70) To tal Ottl er F1 nan c ,nq Sou r ces ( U ses ) 3;807 .26 Excess of Rece 1pts nnd Oth er So ur ce~ Ove r ( U nde r ) D1 sb ur se men ts and Other Uses 118, 286.701 Fu nd Cash Ba lan ce, Jnn I , 1981 24,008 89 F un d Cas h Ba lan ce, 5,722 19 Dec 31. 1981 Debt Service Fund Rece 1pts Fr om St ate Sour ces Ta xes 18,844 .53 T u 1tion 321 74 M ise Rece 1pts From Loc al So ur ces R efund Of Pr1or Yea r 's E xp 23. 78 Total Rece ipt s F r om Loca l Sources 19, 190.05 Rece 1pfs From Stat e Sour· ces Unres tr1cted Grant s In · A>d 2,737 .63 T ot al Receipts From St ate Sources 2,737 63 Total Rece1pts From Federal Sources 21,927 68 Supporting Servi ces Direction Of Bu siness 522 .35 Services Total Support Service s Business 522 .35 Total Supporting Servic es 522.35' Debt Servo ces 20,947.50 Refund Pr1or Year's E xp. 21,469.85 Public Not1ce Public Notice Public Noflce Excess of k ece 1pts Over ( Under) D1 sburse 457 .83 m ent s Excess Of Rece 1pts A nd Other Sources Over (Und er ) Di sbursement s 457 83 a nd Other U ses Fund Cas h Ba l an ce , 21,026 81 Jan I , 1981 Fu nd Ca s h Balan ce , 21,484 64 Dec 31, 1981 Totals Rece 1pt s Fr o m Local Sour ces Taxes 41 2,358 65 Tu i t 1on 351 28 Tra nsport a t1 on Fees 3, 226 68 Earn1 ngs On In ves t m ent s 3.226 68 Ex tr acurr 1CUI a r I Student) Ac t1V1ft es 6,603 24 Cl ass F ees 1,906.52 Re nta l s 896 71 Re fund Of Pr1or Year' s E x p 1,621..47 Other Rec eipt s From Loc al Sources 30 .45 Total Rece ipt s From L ocal Sour ces 426,99 5.00 Rece1pts From State Sour ces Unres tn c ted Grant s· In Aid 1,165,1 52.39 Res tri ct ed Grants· ln·Aid 10,945 .72 Tot a l Rec e1pts From State Sour ces 1,176,098.11 Rece ipts From Federal Sour ces Res tn c t ed Grants· In Aid (Through Stal e ! 40, 185.83 Restn cted Gr a nt s In A id ( Interm ediate) 40,185.83 Tot a l Rec e ipt s 1,643,278.94 Instruc t ron Regular Instru c tion 689,211.26 Spec1al Instruction 103,999.64 Vocat1onal lnstructioni 90,229.26 Total Instruction 883,440.16 Supporting Services Support Services ~ Pupils 43,724.52 - Instructional Staff 51,068.71 ~ General Adm. 73,723.56 ~ Schoo l Adm. 63,830.92 Direction Of Business Services 522.35 Fiscal Services ~4, 16S.90 Operation and Maint. Of Plant Services 232,115.83 Transportation Services cPuoils} 242,167.66 Total Support Service>Business S18,971.74 Total Supporting ServiCes 751,319.4S Extracurricular Activities Academic and Subject Oriented Activities 23,764.82 Total Extracurricular Activities 23,764.82 Debt Services 20,947.50 Non· Programmed Charges 15,S74.2S Refund Prior Year's Exp. 2,981.87 Total Disburse· , ments 1,698,028.0S Excess of Receipts Ov er (Under J D1 sbur se ments (54,749 11) Oth er F1nan cin g Sources (\Jsesl Proc eed s from Sa le and Loss of A sset s 1,144 .16 Tota l Mi se Rece 1pts From Local 1,144 .16 Sour ces AdvancesIn 12,861 69 Advan cesOut (33,385 991 Total Other F1nanC1al Sour ces (u ses) 19.380.14 Exce ss ot t<ece1pT s and Other Source s Over (Under) D1 sburse ments and Other Uses (74, 129 .251 Fund Cash Ba lanc e, Jan . I. 1981 184,923 08 Fund Cash Balance Dec 31, 1981 110,793 83 COMBINED STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS, AND CHANGES IN FUND CASH BALANCES~ ALL PROPRIETARY FUND TYPES AND SIMILAR FIDUCIARY FUND TYPES ~ FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1981 Proprietary FOnd Types Enterprise Funds Food Service Operating Receipts Food Services 50,309 .66 Refund Prior Year's Exp . 22.50 TotafOperating Recetpts 50,332 16 Operatin g Disbursements: Empl oye_es' Salaries and Wages 39, 146.Q2 Employees' Retirement and Insurance Benefits 9,513.96 Other Benefits 4,898.32 Purchases 2,721.39 Services Suppli es and Materials . 66,571 .43 Total Operating Disburse· ments . 122,851 .12 Excess of Receipts Over (Under) Disburse· ments !72.518.961 Non -Operating Receipts: Unrestricted Gra nts· ln·Aid 6,965.95 Unrestricted Grants (Through State) 56,247.01 Total Non·Operating Receipts · 63,212.96 Excess of All Receipts Over (Under) All Disbursements (Operating and Non· Operating) (9,306.001 Advance>- In 20,000.00 Net Excess pi Receipts Over (Under) Disburse· menls 10,694.00 Fund.Cash Balance, Jan. 1, 1981 12, 133.S4 Fund Cash Balance, Dec. 31, 1981 22,827.S4 Uniform Sch • Operating Receipts: Classroom Materials · and Fees · 8,158.23 Refund Prior Year's · 45.90 E xp. Total Oper ating Rece1pt s 8,204. 13 Operat ing D1 sbur se m ents· Supplies and Material s 10,892 99 Total Operating D1 s bursements 10,892 99 Excess of Receipt s Over (Under) Disbur se ments ( 2, 688 .86 1 E xc ess of All Rece1pts Over (Under) A ll Disbur se ment s (Operating and Non· Operating) (2,688 .96/ Net Excess of Rec eipt s Over (Under) D1sbur se ments (2 ,688 96 Fund Cash Bal anc e, Jan . 1. 1981 3,064 01 Fund Cash Balanc e, 375 . 15 D ec. 31, 1981 Total Operat 1ng Receipts : Food Services 50,309.66 Cl assroom Materials and F ees 8,158 .23 Refund Prior Year's Exp. Total O~rating Rece 1pts 58,536.29 Operating Di sbursements : Empl oyees' Salaries and Wages 39,1 Employees' Reti and Insurance 9,513 96 Benefits 4,898 .32 Other Benet 1ts Purchases 2.721.39 Services Suppl 1es and 77,464.22 MatE:rials Tota l Operating Disburse· ments 133,744 . 11 Excess of ReceiRtS Over (Under) Disbuse· ments (75.207 .821 Non-Operating Receipts: Receipts From State Sour· ces Unrestricted Grants· ln·Aid 6,965.95 Receipts From Federal Sources Unrestricted Grants (Through State) 56,247.01 Total Non·Operating Receipts 63,212 .96 Excess of All Receipts10ver (Under) All Disbursements (Operating and Non· Operating) ( 11,994.961 Advances~ ln 20,000.00 Net Excess of Receipts Over (Under) Disburse· ments · 8,00S. 14 Fund Cash Balance, Jan. 1,1981 . 15,197.SS Fund Cash Balance, Dec. 31, 1981 23,202.69 I \ • 61 Farm EQu 1prnen t b7 WaniPd to buy 63 LIVeStOc k 64 Hny & Gr~lm b5 Sf'ed & Fer t ll rzcr I Publi c NoiJ CC Publi c N ot1 ce 81 Hom e 1rnprov em ent s 82 P lumbif!Q & Hen tm g 83 ExcavaJing 84 E lec n ca l & Refrr qera t1 on 85 General Haul1 ng 86 M H Repatr 87 Upho lstery • 446367 38824S2S6643 379 - Ma sofl Co ., wv Ar ea Cod e 304 Me1g s County Area Code 614 992 - Middleport Pomeroy 98S- Che ster 343- Portland 247- Letart Falls 949- Racine 742- Rutland 667 - Coolvtll e . (41 7, ltc -~------'----~----------- Curb Inflation l I Pay Cash for l Classifleds and !1I Savelll I ! I 1 Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable. I I I Name ___________________ PUBLI C NOTI CE To : Btdder s Sub1 ect : P urch ase of School Bu s For : Th e Boa rd of th e South ern L oca l Sc hool D1 stnct. Bo x 176, Rac1n e, OH . 45771 . Sea led pr oposa l s will be rece1ved by the Boa r d of Ec1uca l 10n of th e Southern Loca l Sc hoo l 0 Jst r 1c t of R ac rn e, Oh 10 a t til e tr eas ur e r ·~ off 1ce un111 12 00 noon on Ap r il 23. 1982 a nd a t th ot t 1me open ed by the t reas ur er of sa rd boar d as prov 1ded by l aw for two ( 21 65 passe nge r sc hool bu ses, acco rd 1ng to sa1d sp ec if ,ca t, ons of Boa r d of Educa t iOn Se par ate and ind epe n dent btd s w ill be r ece •ve d w1t h r e~ p ec.t to the c ha ss 1s a nd body t ype and w ill st ate th at th e bu s w hen asse mbl ed and pr1or to deliv er y co mpl y w 1th all sc hool dJ slr tc l spc c l! rca t1on , a ll saf ety r eg ul a tr ons and curr en t "Oh1 0 Mtn 1mum St andards for Sc hool Bu s Co nstr uc t 10n of th e Depar tm ent of H1 gh w ay pur suant to Sec t, on 4511.76 of the Rev1 se d Cod e and all ot he r pert1 nenl pr ov1 S10ns of l aw Spec ,fi ca t, ons and •n stru c tion s to bi dd ers ar e on fil e 1n th e Olf1 CC Of th e T re asur er , Ra c 1ne. Oh1 0 By Order of th e Board of Education Dennie Hill, Treas. Southern Local School Distnct, Box 176, Racin e, Oh10 45771 (4) 7' 14, 21 Public Notice LEGAL NOTIC E The Oh.o Balan cf' of State Pnm e Spon so r 1S an noun c rnq a Reoronal E rn pl oym ent and Tro1n1nq Co un cil m cc tin q on A pril 28. 1982. to be he- ld a t th f' P1ke County JV S 1n P1kcton . Oh1 0 Th e m cc trn q will commen ce at 9 30 a m and 1S open to the qen eral publi C A r ec ord of th e proceed1ng s 1s m n..nta 1ned by the Olf1 Ce of M anpow er Developm enT , 11 60 Dub l1 n Road , Co lumbu s, Oh•o. 432 15 Address--------Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (4J 7_. Jt c Public Notice 2. _ _ _ __ 3: - - - - - - \ 17. 18. 19, - - - - - 20. 21. 22. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 28. )0. 29. lf. 30. 12. 13. Real Estate - General VIRGIL B . SR . 216 E. 2nd St. ~ ! .., 1 Phone 1- (614) -992 - 3325 BUILDING LOT - E x · ce ll ent vi ew of th e Ohio R 1ver and th e country TRAILER LOT~ - 3 level tot s w•th L"'e ading Cr eek w ater availabl e. A bout one ac re on bl ac ktop road for only $5,000 . ALL UTILITIES 2 bedroom home, bath, full ba se ment, garage, and a lmost one acre of land . Ju st $17 ,500 NICE OLDER HOME L a rg e lot of .66 of an ac re, 3 bedrooms, bath, centr a l air and heat . Ca rpeting , ba se ment, and four por c hes on Sf Rt 124 . 12 ACRES 3 or 4 bedroom hom e, bath, natural gas heat, car · p etin g , city water , lo c at ed on bla c ktop road. Asking $35,000. COUNTRY HOME Larg e le v e l lot, 3 bedroqm s, modern ' k 1f · c h en wlfh rang e , d• s po s al. and r efrigerator . Ga s forced a 1r furnac e w1th wood burner (atta ched), 2 gar a ge s, one wdh storag e. i 7 ROOMS - All utilities, 3 or more bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, carport. an d gard e n spots . Ask.ng just $9,800 FARMS AND WOOD· LAND NEEDED. WILL TAKE TRADE ON SOME OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES. CALL 992-3876. Housing Headquarters u. 2S. 26. 27. 14. 31. 32. 33. 15. l4. 16. 35. Mail This Coupon with .Remlttance The Daily Sentinel. JJJ Court St. 11.-.lW~!!i.li .,,.,·ov .l)h, 45769 Stop In For card Wed ., Fri. & sat. 7 : 30 to 10:00 =m=o==~ l-~~~~~=====~-t===~~~~====t:======·=7=1 H. L. WRITESEL - - --------, BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U .S. Rt . 50 E ast Guysville, Ohio Authonzed John Deer , New Holland , Bu sh Hog Farm Equipm ent Dea ler CALL Farm Equipment Parts POMEROY LANDMARK & Service 1·3 ti c Keep This Ad For Future Reference 614-992-2182 '98 APPLIANCE SERVICE S H P1to 1N T IL LER Call Ken Young For Fast !ierv i ce 985-3561 1529 1 PA RTS A ND SE R V I C E. Al l M AK E.S . w.. ~ hl' n Real Estate - PH , 992-3543 or 992-2386 tDrv l'n General oo " '"'" • HOI Wili e r CH E RR Y TR EE MINIATURE GOLF COUR SE Ra ven swood , w . Va. Now Op en Wee k end s 1 to4 P. M . Weath er Perm1ttinq Cl1p Th1s Ad fo1 a rree G~me w1th l paid Game. hp1res may 15. Lo cat ed acro ss from th e Shopp.ng Pla za at w as h1ngton Motel. 3 29 1 mo 1I 1 T ilflk S Q $li t ROOfiNG I I I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 All types of roof work , new or r epa1r gutt er and down spout s, g utt er c lea n1ng and pa inl1ng . A ll work guar ant eed . Fr ee Es tim ates Reas onabl e Pr• ces Ca ll Ho wa rd 949 -22 63 949-2 160 2 2<1 He L.----------"" MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ~EESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE· For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & •R<~ng l'~ eOi shw as hen Commercial Call 742 · 3195 3 7 tf Wat er Se w er · Ei ec tn c Ga s L.n e·D•tch es Wat er L tne Hook up s Se phc Tank s County Certlf1ed R hL ou s an e CheShir Ph 367e,75Oh 60 s==~~~~~===~~==~~~~;;=~C~~======~I~7~1~ti~C=i Jl ... I I I I I I I: II -. 'I I I I I Utility Buildings SPECIAL FINANCING ON THESE PROPERTIES!! Pomeroy - Sell er will finance thi s 3 bedroom hom e, fult ba se m ent , $3,000 down, 10% r ate, 15 yr s., $254 .69 m onthl y on ba l ance . T o tal pr1 ce, $2 6,900 00 •Mobile Sites •Water & Gas Lines •Spring Developments "Small Jobs A Specialty " JIM LUCAS PH. 742-2753 Pomeroy - 3 b edroom wi th fu l l h o me ba se m ent . Ass um e at 13% A P .R . $29,800 loan w1th $5,000 d own . Ap prox. 29 y r s , P & I $330 .20 monthly . Total Pri ce $34, 500 .00 SAVE MONEY MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER CANDY " Learn How Free" One Simple Class •Summ er Coating s •A comp lete tin e of Mold s & Candy Supplres •Wilton Cak e Decorating Suppli es SYRACUSE ~ Blended low int e re st rat e available! 3 bedroom , ranch, full ba se ment, attached garage $39.900 .00 Something Special 103 Washington St. Ravenswood, W.Va. PH. 304· 273· 3148 3- 19-1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION LANGSVILLE 2 bedroom home, in su l ated, storm s, ga s heat, on an ac re tot . Blended rate intere st $24,900.00 New Homes extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Custom Pole Bldgs. • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992- 7583 or 992 - 2282 3 17 ·1 mo POMEROY Se ll er financing availab le on new 3 bedroom home Elec. heat . Fireplace . 1.75 acres $42,000.00. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the LargE;:st ~adiator. MIDDLEPORT 3 bedrooms, remodeled, F.A . gas heat. Assume at 1Ph %, approx. 28 yrs., on $26,400.00 w1th $3,500 down, $302 .00 monthly . Total pri ce. $29,900.00. Radiator Spec•alisT NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON . NOTORS INc• ~ Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2·26·tf c CENTRAL REALTY LARGE A FRAME on 6 acres. Has 3 bedrooms, 2'1' baths, 3 levels of living space, l arge garage, located on Rt. 248. Many, many fine features . Low $70's. MUST SELL- Almost a giveaway . Reduced again ·rrom $17,000 to $10,500. Financing availab le. 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME ~ Living room has woodburning fireplace, 11h bath, hardwood floors, well constructed& insulated. Asking S3S,OOO. 3 BEDROOM HOME - Ph miles o~l of Middleport on 2 acres. Rental income frpm trai .l er on property also. All this for132,000. I 'cALL US TO BUY OR SELL m~cy Jasper~ --Associate /PH. 843· 2075 P&S BUILDINGS Rt . 3, Bo x S4 Rac.n e, Oh . Ph . 614· 84 J 2591 6 I 5 ti c CA!tPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -tonctele work -Piumbmg and electncal work {Free Estimates) V. t. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992· 7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9 JO lie C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and app l1 ances, custom bathrooms, remodelrng, plumbing, electric, and heatmg. FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992-6011 8 20 lf c Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt.l14 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AlSO TRANSMISSIONS PH. 992·5682 OR 992-7121 3 ?4-llc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING GIANT CARPET SALE Square Yard With Pad. Instilled KITCHEN CARPET ssgg BISSELl SIDING CO. "Beautifut, Custom Built Garages ' ' Call . for free sid1ng estimates, 949· 2801 or 949· 2860. No Sunday Calls 3 II lfc INSTALLED , GOOD SELECTION OF GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM IN W,1 11on Fa r m 3&' , m >l es sou th of Che~ t e>r on Shade R1ver Rd Sat April 10th startrnq at 1 p m In structors will be our local gamf' Wardens Andy Lyle and J 1m Sp lefe II wil l be sponsered by the lzaak WAlton Clt Jh Anrl l hl"' MerflS Co F1~h and Gnrne Club G1veaw<>y A N Y PERSON who hil~ any thrnq to q1ve away and does not off er or att emp t to off er nny ot her lh1 ng for sa le may pl ace an ad 1n th1s column The r e will be no charqe to th e advert1~er Old T V'~ l or pnr t s Ca ll992 340R One yr Ala~kan Malamute rna le 992 6706 Mrxed Breed puppy 446 8096 Ca l l pupp1e~ Two ma iP, one female Ca ll 388 8223 J Gove away D ouble oven. Sear~ k >l chen range 667 3402 CO ppertone ClaSS IC 675 2903 CONTRACTING BEAGLE. un tra1ned , ap prox I yenr old, 304 675 4327 • • • • 6 bac kh oe ex cav atrng se pt1 c system s wafer, sewe r & gas lin es • dump tru ck • l•m11St1n e licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 J 29 ti c C&M EXCAVATING F OU ND sma ll Tc rr ,er dog wll h red co l la r . ma le F oun d a t B1dwe 11 Schoo l Ca ll 388 9969 PH . 992-9913 Rt . I Chesh.re, Oh. ... st. Rt.7 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Open Mon .· Sat. 12 : 00 p.m. to 2:30a.m . Sun . 12 a.m. - 12 p.m . Carryour Beer Available / Bands Every Fri. & Sat. Noght THI S FRI. & SAT . L ONE WOLF BAND Com.ng Next 9 FT. and 12 FT. WIDTHS ·STARTING AT $4.99 Cash & Carry RUBilER BACK CARPET s4~h, Happy Hour Mon .· Thur s. 4: 00to6:00p.m. Mon. - Keg N i ght Tue s.- Ladies Night Wed s.- Gent. Night Thur s - Poot Tourn . PULUNS EXCAVATING • Dozers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks e Lo-Boy eTrencher ewater I R1ck Pear ~on, Ex penPncf'cl AUCTIONEER ant1Qucs. larrn household L1cen ~ecl Oh 1o WV Buy1ng ant,Que s 304 773 5785.773 9185 L E Nea l Auct10neer S(·r V1ce Es t ate F,1rm Household M1 ~r W0 SPI I r11 L1cen ~ed & bondf'd 01110 & wva 367 7101 9 Wa nt ed to Buy WANT TO BUY O ld fu r n rt ur e and An t iques of all k1nds. call Kennpth Sw a1n . 446 3159 and 256 1967 1n ttw even1ngs CASH PA ID for c lean, latf' model usee! c ar ~ Sm •t h Bu 1ck Pon tr oc. GallipOl i S, Oh 10 Call 446 2782 Buy rnq Gold Silvvr. Plnl rnum , Old COinS '>UrlP rrnq ~ LOS T sma ll w hile west H1 qh l and Terr1 er Los t 1n V1nC1n1ty of T ar a E~ t iltes Rewar d Ca ll 367 0435 mo old red Dober man Ea r s cut short An swe r s to M e lan 1e B lack r~n ru st Los t on M ec han1c St Ca ll99 2 3088 Rewa r d Los t sm all 2 yr old brow n, bl ac k and wh 1te ma le beag le dog F avo r s h1s rig ht h1nd leq Rew ar d 992 2833 after e pa ss 1ng of Au g usta th Powell J i m & Norm a K1 Sk1 s Well all Want fa fhank all of the fri ends & ne1gh bar s that sent flower s, food, & card s. Thank you ver y very mu ch. Th e Ruth Garrett F amily ~ ~-- - ~f!n~~c~ ~~.fi -­ SWEEPER and sewong machine repa1r , parts, and supp li es. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vac uum Cleaner, one ha lf mil e up Georges Creek Rd . Cb ll 446·0294 .. Fishing License on sa le. Come and see our new ship· ment of 1982 Fising Rods, Ree ls, & Lures. Spring Va ll ey Trading Co., Spring Va ll ey Plaza, 446·8025. - - - - ---- - -- Turkey Hunters We have mouth calls, slate box ~ai l s, camo gear & decoy s tn stock . Spring Va ll ey Tradmg Co., Spring Val ley 446·802S. For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. ')r l vf'rw~lr(' Dn ol y nvailnblf' Al 'lo co 1 n~ & co rn 'l upp l l f' ~ lor ~n l e Sprrnq V,lllr • y Tracl 1nq Spr1nq V,llley P ICllcl , 446 8075 or 446 8076 We p.ly cash lor lcl tP m od(' I c lr,l n u ~ecl car~ Frrn cht own C1r Co 8 1ll Gene Jotm <.,o n 446 0069 Wcln t ed _11C~er Wr• QOf , pr1 cr~ pnyrnq 446 0 706 cu t ((lit An ti QUf' Od k l u rr1r tur r• round tclb les. book cn':>f'<, desks. dre~~er<:. Chl''> l'l . 1et' box es. etc C1lt 4<16 3759 ROSENBERG RECYC L I NG 307 Upp..r R 1vrr Rd Gnll 1 p011 ~ Blue bull c1nq acro~ s from Srlvrr Br 1dqr· Plaza Opf'n Man Wf' d . & Frr 10 to 4 Sn t 10 to 3 S PE CIAL IZIN G 1N ALUM I NUM CA N S alurnrnum S1 d1 nq, SllC'l' I S & cas t nlum . co pprr w rrl' br;, ~s. r,ld ra tor s. rlU IO bat ter rPS & IBM Crlrcl c, 446 2340 Ec1rly Anii QUI' co un Tr y l ur nrturc . c upb o~lrcl <; n il kr no:. Clf' ~ k s Of CIH'S t S ~ t onf'warc- . rlr Ca ll 361 0 IJR Crdnr r re e'l 7 to .r 11 w .: 1 d1q Cel li .t.\6 J.416 cll tr ·r 7PM Wan!Pd to buy <; m ,l ll IMIT1 rn Green . P0rrv . W,l\ nu· or HMri SOn 1 wp <, C.111 4·16 BED S \RON. BRA~') olcl lurn1turl' . qo\d, ~ rlvP r doll (l r 'l woocl rC<' boxpc, ~ t one 1ar ~, rlntrQU f'5, f' !( Comple te h o u :.e !l nld<, Wr1 te M 0 Mrl 1rr Rt J Pomeroy Oh Or '-192 7760 Gold, ~liver . .:; trr rrnq , 1ewelry. r•nos . old coons & currency Ed Burk Ptl Bar ber Shop, M1dd lepor T 997 3476 OLD FURNITUR E b t.' d ~. 1ro n. bra ss, or wood K rl chen cubbnrds of a l l typr <; T ab ies. round or ~ QUrlr f· Wood rce boxe s Old desh. c, ilnd boo kcases Will :)uy comple te twusehold Goln . srlvcr, ol d money . po ckL' I watche s. clla,ns. rrnq ~. and etc lnd 1an Ar t ifa c t ~ ot i! ll types Also buyrnq baSPbi'll l rrtrrl<; O'lby M nr t1n QQ? 6370 Yard Sal e Ga ra ge Sa le Thur s Ap ril 8 2 M 1 fr om HMC on Rt 160 New 1tems fo r fh1 S sa le 719 Ptn e St, R1o Gr ande Aprtl 7 thru 10. 9 to ? So m ethin g for eve ry one Watch f or sig ns Wnn ted wan I to buy nnv bn~e bal l cara s 997 3574 WELD IN G cable nnd u~r· Cl Sl f'CI & p 1pe , 304 675 3677 300 Locu ~ t fen ce po~t s c E Mor qcln , Pirny, WV 30.1 937 2998 4 Fa mil y Sa te Thur sday A p r il 8, Add 1son Tow nh ouse . 9 to 6. Ant,qu e ches tnut aresse r 1n exce ll ent cond1ti on, $300 Other good c lean 1l em~ Ca ll 446 8398 Card ol Thanks We ex tend out heartf el t thank s to th e ne;ghbors of the Farrv1 ew Sub·Divi s1on for th eir lhoughlfullness durn1n g our t1m e of gri ef & Quo t e~ .::.. E~~r · ~s 3 24 tf c eSewer eGas Lines • Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH. 992-2478 J.ll·l mo ·pd. Publi C Sa l e & Auctt on Wrlnl Ia buy (JOCJ (l f 1Pd11 bilby clot iW <, cliV I 01t1r•1 bnby r! Pil"l 'l, er r\) r'I C C.11 1 446 8398 Doz er & backhoe se r VICe, waf er , se w er , pond s, found a t1 on s, r ect a m a tron . CANDLELIGHT INN 13 3881 CONSTRUCTION L•cen sed & Bond ed Phone 949·2293 or949 ·2417 J 3 tf n P a g e- L os t a nd Found LOST on L1ddy Hol low Rd 2 Wa lker Houn ds I rna le & I fem a le B lack. wh1 l e & brow n $200 00 Rrward for any 1nl orma t ,on 1ead 1ng to the recovery of these dog ~ Cal l 446 1346 LOST Ma l e Walker Fox Hound , 1n v' ncrn1ty of K yger $50 Rewa r d Call Arno ld St ump 367 7554 AND Pomerow, OH. =~=;;=~===~f~==============~ CARPET STARTING AT $12.95 Reel Eatate - General Size s from 4 to 6 a nd all wood building s 24 x36 . Insulated Dog Hou ses Na l Resource s will t puoft Thetu ra Ohro Departmen f ree Wi l d tu r key on sem 1nar a t the lzaak LARGE Mnp le tree . 304 J&F Tr<> nzlt MIDDLEPORT Se ll er financing on new 3 bedroom home, full basement, 2111 baths. Approx . 1 acre lot . $46,900.00. REAL TORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Office 992-22S9 The abandoned An i 1QU 1ty Me thOdiS t Chu r ch bur ld1nq nnd 1ts la n d ~ ~ l or sale In ter es ted per sons may sub m rt btdS to A thens D1S i r1ct U n1ted Me th odiS t Un1on. Mulberry Ave 2 11 Pomproy. O hrn 45769 AI\ b 1ds m ust be submllted bt April 26, 1982 1--------=====-========-t=====================~~==================~~ LastS SYRACUSE ~ 6 room s. 3 bedroom s, gas heat. insulat e d , storm s Assumabl e low 1nterest loan . $35,000 .00 . ' I. s,~~!~~~~o~2,. M:. irtUL!ijgiii.I...JI SYRACUSE - 6 room s, 3 bedroom s, carport, elec. heat, approx . 1 4 acre . A ssumabl e F .H .A . loan . $37,500.00 . cesso rr es Bes t pr 1ces 1n th e area R ive r sode Gu n Shop, R t 7, A t ha l1 a, Oh 614 886 5194 ~H5 - 9996 Main St., Rutland 16 HP 44 In C ui MO WER SA L E R e g UB 19 FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN. sun . 2 : ooto4 : 3o Availablt: for Private Parties PH . 985- 3929 or RUTLAND FURNITURE (41 7, ltc 23. • Game 992-2259 LE'GAL NOTICE The Oh 10 Ba l an ce of State Pnm e Spon sor 1S on nouncinq a Youth Advr sory Council · meetmg on April 15, 1982, to be held at th e State Off1 ce Tower in Co lu mbu s, Ohio Th e meeting will comm ence at 9:30a .m . and 1S open to the general pub li c A record of the proceed1ng i s main· tained by the Off1 ce of Man· power Developm ent, 1160 Dublin Road, Co lumbus, Ohio, 43215 These cash rates include discount 1. _ _ _ _ __ Dollar Skating MAYTAG WASHER 1 22° 7 per mo. Call742-2211 In C uT l' 1 HP PUS H MO W E R CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling. Se ntin e i - 8 Announc em ent s Gun Repa or & H oi Btu ;ng We stock m odern rill es, fOWLER CONSTRUCTION Play Mt'llt' on POMEROY,O . • -- - -- - - - )Wanted I For Sa le ) Announcement ) For Rent Y All STEEL Classified pages cover the J I f"lus,nr~<; Opportun rty • Chester, Oh. OR - E. I (,lrd Of TtlCHlk 'l (p,lr rl l'l ,1CIV.111C PI 7 L ,H cr ot 1 i 1i'l nk c, ( pn <r1 ,, r ,lfiV.P lf e 1 3 /\nnounCI"' rnrn t<; 4 Gr VC<lW ,lY 5 Hi!ppy Ado:, o l_o<; t And Found I Y,lrcl Srllt • ( p,l r(! 111 ,,(IV ,Pl ' R Publ• c Sn iP & Au c l ro n <; Wcln lrd to Guy • WASHER & DRYER 1 43 33 per mo. Public NOtiCE' Merehandlse usiness Servt·ces SKATE AWA NEWMAYTAG 10 3 mu zz lensload1ng ~;:;;~;;:;:;;;~::;-"t::=========t:=======-===~ sho tgu & handguns gun & s. ac Al l MJ s~·- ~~handi~e 54 The Dail ..- 3> 3, to. 11. 24.3 1 <41 7,6 tc ( 4) 7, 1tc 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 - ~ Mo d coF:'mpl a int to will esult to in tl1 an a 11ure r esrpond e E ntry of D e f a ult . Judgm ent a nd D ec r ee 1n Fo r ec losure, sa l e ol 111 < m o rtg a~ed pr o pe rt y and ex t•n~ u• s hm e nt ol a ll .n teres s .n sa ;d propert y John D H ol sc huh un.ted States D 1st r1C t Jud qe Public Notice L EG AL NOTI CE Nancy L Pope, w hose last known addr ess is 170 La~rel St ree t. M iddl eport, Oll1o 457 60 a nd th e U nk nown Spo use, He1rs. D evrsees. Lega t ees. Execu t o r s, Ad m,n,s t ra tor s, Successo rs or Ass,gns of Nan cy L Pope, 11 ~1ny, have been ord er ed to ap pear or plead by M ay 20, 1982 to a comp la1 nt til ed 1n C 1Vrl Ac t1 on No C2 82 59 1n lilt Un1 t ed Sl at es D'~ tr 1C I Cour t f or the Southe r n D1s tr, ct of Oh1 0, E ~1s t ern DIV ISIOn. U n1t ed Stc1tes of Amcr1ca. Pl a1n til l . v Nancy L Pope, et al . De fendan ts, pray 1nq for l oreclo~ u re of a mort qaqe deed r eco r ded 1n Volume 124. Prlqe 151 of th e mor tgaqe reco r ds of Me rqs Coun ty, 0 1110, w h1 ch mar tqaqe deed 1S a l1en on th e lollowrnq descr ,bed real proper t y Situ a ted 1n th e C1ty at Midd lepo rt , Cou nt y nl Merq~. and State of Oh1 0. rlnd cJescr rbed <'IS f oll ows S 1t ua t ed 1n L owe r Pome r oy, n ow 1n co r pora ted 1n th e V ill age of M1dd lepor t. V1 lla ge of M1d dlepor t, Sa lisbury Town sh1 p, Mc 1QS Co unt y, Oh1 0: Be1nq al l of Lot No 441 and bc1nq a part of t he sa m e real es t ate co nv eyed by Jnmes R Eads to James H A llen by deco reco r ded 1n deed Boo k 197, Paqe 65. Deecl Records of M e 1 q~ Coun ty , Oh1 0. PROPERTY ADDRESS B Public Notice ·---·-~--- Ohio Yar d Sa le Thur sd ay Onl y J mil es 160 on old 160 at E ver gr ee n. Baby cloth es , odd s, & end s Yard Sa le Thur s thru Sa t April 8th to lOth 9 to 5 9 mil es wes t of Ga ll ipol is, 141 . household ll e m s, c lothrng , 8. m1 sc 1tems Eas ter good1 es Porch and yard sa le Wed . Thur s. , and Fr r. 7 family . Someth1ng for everyon e. Condor St Pom eroy . Garage sal e t row Sub D1vi sion Rt .7 314m de from 5 Pts April? & B. Blue hou se 9 to 4 Fr1 and Sat . 9 to 3. P1 e Safe, old di shes, F enton War e, clothmg , mise , Jop pa Rd . 43 . 8 Public Sale & Auction 11 HelpW a nt ed Fee l Bea ut1fu l ! Sell Avon Ea r n good$$$ Meet Qre(lt people Ca ll 446 3358 Fu ll or pa rtt, me ~alps Wrll tr a rn Manaqemer:~t POS 1t1 0n available 446 3320 . 9 noon GET VALUABLE tra 1n1nq a younq bus 1ness per son ann f'A r n 11 ood money plu s so me qrea t Q1lt s ns a Sen l1nel ro ut e carr 1er Phone us r 1qht aw ay and CJ('t on the ei1 Qib i11t y !1st at ?Q 7 2156o r 992 2157 a~ F ull or part t ime R N tor 7 to 3 shift Full or par T t 1me RN or LPN f or 11 fu 7 ~h 1 tt Call N a ncy Van M eter Pom er oy Hea lth Ca r e Ce n' ter 992 6606 Don' t m1 ss th1 s one The perfec t family bu s 1ness No r1 Sk , have tun , mak e money Call 992 2088 after 6p m . Auct1on every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise a lways we l come . Ri c hard Reyno lds Auct1oneer . 275· 3069 . RE SPONSIBLE baby S>t ter . M onday Fr1d a y day s, refer ences r equ 1r ed , ca ll 614 446 7693 New Auction Friday April 9, 1982 at Gallipolis Ferry W.VA . at 7 p .m . Come and buy the auction way . Rick Pearson Auctioneer . Not responsible for ac cidents. M a n t or l a bor wo rk . mmimum wage, Wr 1te Box P 5, 1n ca r e Point Pl easan t Regi ster , Point Pl easant, WV . st at1ng r ef er ences, nam e, phon e, E t c . Wanted, se r•ou s minded mu s1C1an. an yth ing and ever yth1n g to for m. ba nd · Phone 614 446 7344 �w wednesday, April 7, 1982 Page- 14-T h e Daily Sentine l ~elp I1 42 dable tran s p or tat ,on MliYEI?, 7Nli 8/NE!< , iJRVS'HES OFF SI/USMAN TWO bedroom , all electric. furni shed . $17 5 month ly, plus elec tn city, 304 576 2441 In tATER···IfE NEtPSWHAT April 7, 1981 . nt t h r Oh tO SELLS .... NCW Bur ea u of GalltpOitS, O llt O !hand anct typtn q be Qtven by SEPf.ITZ Empl oyment Olt vc> St . 45 A 3 two bedroom trail er s, ontf at As hton Upl and Road $150 month . plu s deposi t and uti l ities Phone 304 675 4088 LOONT···· te ~ t w!ll The EM Sttuatton s Wanted Stu den t s would ll~l' to ')hnrP r1dP to Ohto Un 1vrr <; tty PhOn(' 446 386 / or H6 3758 Wtll C€lrP t or r- ldprly pr- r son 1n my 11omr Rrils on €lb iP 99'} 67 4fl W€1niC'd IO CIO M OWIIl() ¥.-'If etc;. H€1vc· own m owl'r LMQe or o:,mr~ll VM Cts In M1ddl f'por t . PomN oy o r Rull.=!nd MPcl 997 6057 13 In suranc e SIINDY AND OEAVER In surnn ce Co 11n s ofl f'red servt CC'S tor f 1re tn surnnrr covc r €1C!L' 111 G€1ll1cl Coun t y almost il cpn tury for Farm . hOm (' ,lnd prr son €11 J,Jroprrty CO V('r rlQC'S nrl' <Wd tldbll' ro rnLT t 1n dtv1dual lll'f' d\ Cont ,l cl Rr1y WC'CI('m t' yf' r . ,1qent PhonP 446 164/ 15 Schools ln stru c lt on K.'l r il l r lhr ul t 1miliP tn o;r lf r1ctcn cr il ll pr 1v,11 r lchson s Mrn. w ornr'l. & 01dclrrn In stru c t ton H1ru b l r"ll ~ be ll A l so .lv.~ol,liJ I L• K,lrill e uniforms puC111nq nncl ~I C ktrl<l bil(l",. clfl C t pr oll'C !IV(' rqu1pnwn t Jerr v Lowrry & As<.,Q(o,l l o"', K,lrcll f' S tu el oO 1 .: .1 Burlt nQ IOn R <l J ,v t... <,nn 011 (ill! 786 30/.1 18 446 0390 EQ UAL O P PORTUNITY PLOY E R 11 1 & 3 bedroom apartmen ts lor lease or se l l 2 bedroom hou se. 3 bedr oo m house A C and pool HU D Proqram 1-----------,-----------1 Call 31 32 Hom es tor Sa te NEW INCOME LIMIT S 11 you ear n tw twef'n $9000 10 S 15 000 ,, VC'rlr , you may bf' ab lf' ro buy il 3 t)edroorn tlousi· \ nOt ,, m ob!IC' home ! tor rl '> I till(' .=t «, $135 a mon t h No down p.=tyrnrn t (nil 99/ 1 hP Sdk H C'l USC' CC U'> I Oill stl k fl owNS I Compll'li' brt clal l tn('. w rel<.l 1n q•,, €l nd rlll oc c.lSo Ofl S C.11l 36 / 7')66 W rlS h('r €ln CI Oryf' r R\'P.=t •r Al l work ()Urlr,lr lt •t•CI Rf'asonM) If' r ,l f(' <:. C ~1 11 /56 1396 F or ~,11 r two bet room ! to rr " ' tully t rl r fJl' I(' CI. ?Ox 40 (l.Jrolq(' Cf'llilr, bclfn, on J 97 ,1rrc c, ot cx crll('nt l,lflnQ l,ln(l E(1s t at W1lkWIII!' on ST Rt 17•1 669 4333 3 hrl r o(l m . 7 h ~l l l1 ">. hut! I 1n kt!ctwn . pool , 11 7 q€"lf€lQC'. wood burn('r f l r Ppl ,l Cf' cloc,r· to town f tnilnc1 nq ,l v .=t tl.lbiP .11 low 1nteresl, pr 1Cf'CI bf'I OW (l pprNt S('(I vo lut' 997 5505 Housf' tor 5€ll r• or rrnt £3fo c, t(IP Bap t ts l Cllur c t1 '" /\nttQUtly 1 1.· rnt bel ow Hyclro Pl,lnl 949 7'l8 1 or 9.!9 '} 179 fHRfE twctr oom llom p 5 ,1r rf's. 9 m il f•o., tr orn town Pnont • ,1 1ftor 6 00 p m 30•1 615 7198 I F you t,ul $405 p1 ·r r .1 { f11i' fl l . lclXP 5 cl flil 111":.\11 , \J h t' one IU(h'CI lll 1o., r ,l rlf t> ,.,,,,. j !)••(II" QO rll'::., r~tl orc t rnon lt 1 10 1.11 ) l),lft l\ ~~~ "'•l >~ ron m ltll 1 . ,l t n ·. l d " 1 • rnu r <o tor '::. lllcll l f l ov. n p.ty rn ,•rf l Crlll )Q.\ ·I SH I'IH/ . 1\t..l<,o .. (I! Url IV 21 Bu s•n css Oppor tuntt y Money to Lo.ln n Pro tcssw n.1 1 Se rvtce s P1iln O Tuntnq & Rrpotr Ca ll Btll War ct tor oppo1nlm C' nl, W nrd ' s K l'YbOMd , 446 4377 c & L Boo k.k ce ptnq 1n carne Iilli. re turn s tor tn dtvlducliS & bU Stll CSSC'S Carol Neal 446 3861 Shoe r ena•r and Mrl <'ll Ou tscn bcr ry s t amptnQ 992 1954. Syracuse. Oh•o 31 Hom es f or Sa l e 1971 Concord Mobtle Home. 12ll.65 Call 446 7015 a ft er 5:30p .m Ben ut ilut br 1c k & frame, 3 bedroom hom e w / scentc view . wood burning f irepl ace, formal dining, ce nt ral air w / hea t pump Lansca ped. 1 acre lot w / f enced in ba ck yard . $45,900 . ll 0 o finan c ing , srrtaH down payment . Call 446·3766. 2 bed. hou se 1n the East end of GallipoltS, very good neig hborhood. $16,000 . Call 440·2942 . 6 r . hou se, bath, full basement in c ity li mi ts, $22,000. Farm 6 r . hou se, bath, utility r oo m . root ce ll ar, 25 1/2 a., trac tor, farm equipm ent, l arge barn, 900 lb. toba cco base. $35,000. Call 614·446·4767 or 440·1773. - - - -- .. - - - - - In Mason · 2 acres. fR 1 S lATE MOOIL E HOME S Gi!lltpol tS Pr tCP ri •du ( t~r t , u see! m ob tie llonw <; C/\ LL 446 7577 CLEA N USED MOBIL E 3 bd .room large garage. 2 bd .room Rental take ca r or mobile home in trade . John Sheets. 3'1:2 mil es South Middleport. R-7. •nsured Call F or sa le I & 3 bedroom tr ntler s, furn1 shC'd, with il l( Crlll30 4 773 565 1 198 1 ALL ELEC TRIC 1?' WID E. 2 BEDROOM "/J)6 197/ S( hUIIl l /ll. 68 tot al Plroc tn c. K1n q woodbur nc r . w~lter hPd. undPrptnn1nq Mu <::. l sef' to ilpprf' c •a l c, S6 ,800 C€111-146 17.:17 l4x57 , 9183 1975 Memory 17 ll.60 un derptnllii)CJ , and 'l. por cllE'S Cnll 74/ 2156 1974 Champion Mobi l e home 17ll.60 . To t al elec., undern•nnJng, washer and dryer,beamed livin groom ceding. $7 ,000 . B82 3250 . 197/ C€1 meron mobtlf' home I? X 50 , 1 bedroom , par ttillly furn tshed , un elf'rptntnQ tnclu deel $4,900 1970 Hil lcrest 11x.60 wttllttp out . 1 bd .• stove and r efr 1g , $6,000.247 3915. Near Veterans Memor i al Ho!>pital , 1 bd room fu r ni shed on level lo1 . Ci ty wate r and sewer . Terms availab l e, $7900 . Cal l Phyliss Gwen . 304 736 802 1 for appoin tm ent and full details. 19 74 17 X 65 New Moon, cen tr ,ll atr, s tov e , rc lr lqCrcl i Or. on rented lot S4500 Phon e 30.:1 675 '}'}50 Farm s for Sa le ll' by Owner. 2 1 ncre tr~rrn wd /1 1288 lb tobacco l),l!! e. barn, new fence. pi C'nly of spr tnq Wel ler '} o:, tory lr ilrne house . 6 r ooms. bath , b<lsernent Orw Cilf qar,1qe Loca ted on 0 CtYI 5 Roacl on Han nan Tr,1ce School D ts lrr c t Fo r furnthN tn f or rnillton call 614 256 1983 alter 3 OO PM For s ~l F oHm 76 ilC res Good born. work sho p, ') m ,l ll ch1 c k cn llou sc 1 mtl e west of Lanqsvtl le on Sr 1/4 147 7860 €l it er 4 p m ~lOt... S t ' , [3y nwnrr , Hnrr osonv tll e, Me1q s Co 57 ncrr Far m . 8 room house, 4 bd room s. 30x60 II qaraqf' , born. ond lrre (f€1S $65.000 cos h or wtll car ry pnrl on lan e! con tr (1c I ill rP~Onclble tnlere<::.t 41 Houses tor Rent Hou<:,e , 3 bdr tn Rodney Villaqe II $200 mo Call 446 4416 alter 7PM Homes for Rent. L('ase or Lr~ncl Contrac t 1n town , or c oun tr y (illl Strou t RPa lly , 446 0008 ? heir un furntshed hou se 101 3 2nd Ave No utll•l•es Pi'l•d. Sf SO per mo Dep req . Co li 4.:16 7886 bedroom, redecorated, w (1 1 ~ to storf' s l deol l or rC'I IrL'e, $100 per m o. Wrtt e IO Box 402 10 c are ol th e Gil iiiPOits Daily Tribune, 875 3rd Ave, GalltpOI!S, Oh l 45631 4 bed r oom . ce ntr ill at r and herl t , ct ly wa ter. fir epla ce, k it un lurn •shed ell.cept chen $300 mon th plu s utlltt tes Re ference and de po s t! r equired 1n Ractnc . 949 1193 Fu rnt shed 4 room house for r ent1n Ractne . 939 2619 . Rac tn e ni ce 2 bd .room house comp l et e l y fur n 1shed . A ir c and., a 11 utiltties paid -$375 plu s depos tl G len Bissell 949 280 1 or 949 2860 No Sunday call s. 4110. Carner Burger of Chatham & Ave .. Ga llipoli s. Call 446·0756 or 446·4225 . 2 bd r. tr ai ler furnished, ad ults only, Brow n Trail er ·-- Park, 9n3324. Jlf2 ApM tm c nt s 675 55 48 APARTMENTS , mob1le 11 o m cs. h o u ses, PI Ple.lS€lnl nn<.t Gn ll1pOI1s 614 4468721 or614 2459484 ONE bedroom apar tm ent. S I SO 00 per m onth , 304 675 1971 alt er 5 p m Furn •shcd Rooms SLEE PIN G ROOMS and l tq ht house kee p•nq Pclrk Ct:' nlr a l Hot el 46 Co rn qround tor rent 985 JJJ8 tor r ent . 304 6755110 South JOH75· Furn ished Ox 12 rl}Obile home, Flatwoods .. Adults, $180. per month plus excell ent deposit. shape, asking $14,000.00 p.m. 304·675·1419 after 6. 992·5834 Hou se hold Goods Coppcrtonc ktt chcn ap pltan ccs side by side r elr lqcrcl tor. butlt 111 qns oven. qa s cook top and 36 1n hood. Sot a and c ha ir Ca ll 446 11 71. Co rt)lfl & Snyclcr F urnilurc Kenmor e 6 c ycl e washer $90 and N orqe wa sher & Fr1Qtda1rc dryer $80 each quarant ced . Call 256 1107 . Kenmore co pper tone washer & dryer Both quar anteed, $2 10 00 Call 256 1207 RAY 'S USED 1250. and up to $350. Cap ta• n's beds , $27..5 . comp lete . Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or boll. spr tn ~s. full or twin . and $78 . Queen sets, $195. 4 dr chests, $42 Bed fram es. $20 and $25 , 10 gun Gu n cabine ts, $350 ., dinefle chc11rs $20. and $15 . Gas or elec tric ranges, $295. Or thopedic super firm , $95, baby matresses. $25 & S35. bed frames $20. $25. & SJO. Used Furniture bookcase. 5 pc dtne11 se t , 3 Living room suite . Ranges and TV's 3 mi les out B ut avi ll e Rd OpC'n 9am to 7pm, Mon 1hru Fr• , 9am fO 5pm, Sa t 446 0322 C OU C ~1 (a ll 446 9473 AM FM 56 Pets for Sale 63 DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KE NN EL . AKC Chow pupptes , CFA H imalayan, Persian and St amese kittens . New Siamese kittens . Call 446 3844 atter 4 p.m 54 8 tra ck stereo. co nsole ltke new $" ~') K ttchrn corner booth, ell.t r a chair, brown lea ther look maple trt m , ell.ce llen t cond ttt on $450. phone 304 675 1974 after 4 P.M . One t ill trad er 16 fl tong, heavy du ty , dual whee ls, $1600 t r ade lor lighter tr a ti er . 304 895 3879 . M1sc. Merchandice Boardi ng all breeds, clean indoor outdoor f acilities Al so AKC Reg . Dober mans . Call 446· 7795 CB, TV , R adio Equipment Conso le model co lor TV, $100 . PH. 446·70 13 or 446'· 4327 . after 5 CAPTAIN EASY Call JBB 9790 . 2 western t y pe sadd les 1 $50 and 1 $75 . Ca ll 446 25 14 . POODLE GROOM IN G. Call J udy Taylor at 367 7220 . Gen fl e hor se. broke but not fini shed. Phon e 388 9991 or wE MADE E~OUE>H OF A ME$G OF THI!o. IF WE HADII'T ZAPP ED THEIR &Et.JE!i:ATOI':, WE'D NEVER BE HE!i:E. IT-, OUR FAU~ T. Baby Dwarf rabbit s. Call cnow Chow pupp tes Reg., qood bl ood l ines . 1 blonde , 1 red . 1 black , $250 Call 446 Fu ll blooded IRISH SET AKC Stive r mtniture Pood le for stud servtce, 6390 For d ton tru ck wi t h Li nco ln /00 amp we ld er, A ·l con diti on. Phone 304·895·3534. LIG HTED m ed i c t lie cab inet S25. 16" boys bike Sl O. Boys tan suit, size 14 slim $10. phone 30H82 2755 . Sui l~ing _SI!_p~l!e~ Bui ld i ng material s bloc k , bri ck, sew er pipes, windows, lint els, et c. C laude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Cal l 145·5121. t-----------...!------------1 Cal l 446 2599 . ment he can handle at a st untman 's convention . (60 min.) BORN LOSER 9:30PM - 0. [8). [ 10): BAKER'S DOZEN Mike and Terry go to Captain Baker's aid whe n she's stalked by an ex-con . 10:00PM- 161. II), [121: DYNASTY Krystle awaits the out· ca rne of Claudia 's surgery, Rhinewood reveals himself and Ale xis ~ef uses Colby's marriag e Ser ~ oHer. (60 min.) Hom e Impro ve m en ts 10:00 PM - 0 71 Pontiac ex . cond ., new VInyl top , c an be seen at 107 Chillicot he r d . 446 1262 . . Four UKC Regtstered tr ee• nq walker mnle pup s, II weeks old, all shots $55 . ea ch. 304 882 3669 YOU NG wh tt e Eas ter rab bi ts. 71 Burde tt e Add ition. PI Pleasa nt . :£arm supplies .:& Lj"eSYBEI< 61 1977 Cu tl ass Suprem e Sa lmn , P s ., pb. , p.w ., rec li ning . bucket s, T ·top , ve l our interior . Like new $3600 . 992·6362 . 197S Ford LTD A MILLION real good . $7 .00. 742 2263 . 75 Ford Pinto 4·speed , 4 cylinder mofOr , lair cond .. Make good wo r k car 81./CitB ?! l'lHAT ALAA6E GUMOF MONEY WOULD li'IAHT STIMULATES THE PAINTING ifllf'nOr r.nd exterior, p1umb1ng , roofi ng, some remodel ing . 10 yrs . ell.p. Call 388 9652 . WITH THAT lUND OF DOUGH?! Farm Eq uipment New & Used Troy bui lt t•llers Bulk garden seed . Swtshe r Implement, Inc., Gallipol is. Ca ll 446 -0475 256 6SJ4 . Comp lete se t" at cu ltiv at or s for Fa r ma ll cub or nex t stze biqger . Ca ll 614 593 - 446 3670. Weekdays 9 to S. Sa t.9 to 1. Pototoe grader w iTh motor and tran smi ss ion. Stalk cu tt er. cultipak er 7ft ., Ford pull type rake like new. Paul Sayre, Portland , 0. Rt . 338 . 1 mile below new bridge . Dozer, John Deere 450. Out side mount bl ade. Needs some r epai r S7.500. Shade 696 1234. 8 N Ford tra ctor $1,600. Ca ll 30H75 3818. 351 $2500 304675 4114 . 2786 . Ca ii 24B064. Man, A Woman and A Bank ' The sto ry o f th e co mic cape r of a 54 milli on compu teriz ed bank he1st Donald Sut hf!r land. Brooke Adams 1979 SO WHATCHA GONNA DO ABOUT THIS INCIDENT, lUNK? Spec ial March and April on l y . Gene's Deep Steam Clean i ng. sCo tch Gau r d . Free es t i mate. 991 6309 Phone 304675 3095. Oldsmobi le Omega. Phone 30H75 3868. 1978 FOR D Fairmont, d speed. good condll ton , good gas mileage, 304 882 3145. 73 DODGE. good condition. 304 675· 1402. PONT IAC 72 197 1 Truck 's for 'I• work , roof ing . Sa~ teenager falls in love with Julie. young lovers are caught in a parental crossfire and an inept duo try to deliver a surprise present to Call 367 0194 . the Captain . (R) (60 min.) GASOLINE ALLEY Come awa~J from that door! F & K Tree Trimming , stump r emoval. 675 - 1331 car penter . e l ectr i c ian general repairs and remod el ing . Phone 304 675 2088 or 675 4560. Water we ll s. Commercia l Pump s Sa les and Se rvi ce. 304 895 3802 . LO CKSM ITH Vans&4W .D . 1979 F ord 4 wheel drive pi ck ·up . Good cond ., $4,000. 74n460. 74 Service . Residential, au tomo t ive. Em er gency service . Call ~ ~~t~r£V~ I!S_ . 1979 St arcraft 15 ft . hauL 80 HP Mercury, con d ., sk i equipment el uded, $4,000. Ca ll tri · ex . in· 367· 0394. STitt. HAVEN'T TOW ME WHAT YOU'RE GOING TO DO ABOUT Z'AFER/ Plumbit.g & !t~a!ing 1 Pf(OMISEP OMAR JAMR 1 11? HIRE ZAFER IF HE'll LENt:' ME THE MONEY! ANV NOW ... I'VE 60NE AHEAI7 ANV Sl'lf'NT ITl CARTE R' S PLUMBIN G AND HEATIN G E XC_ii Vating Gallipolis Diversified Con · Run s good. $450. Call 256· st . co . Custom dozer & backhoe work . Spec i a l 1224. farm r ates. Call us for fr ee es tim a tes . 446·4440 . son Sporster. Cal l 446·9282 after 6:0QPM . 84 BARNEY Electrical & RefrLg~ration Sal.es & Poll ed · Hereford GOOD NEWS, MAW --THAT LOW·DOWN CHICKEN THIEF SNUFFY SMITH JUST GOT TEN DAYS IN TH' JAILHOUSE Serv ice Shar pen 1981 Yamaha 650 MAXIM · SC tSSOr5. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 9n2274. only 1900 miles . 99Hl30. -- ------· 1975 650 Yamaha chopper, ELECTRICIAN licensed Reg . Poll ed low· rider, paint job in and ce rt if ied , all types of flames, runs good. Phone wiring , low rates, guaran· 304-882·2066 ater 6 Pm . Heref ord breeding bulls. Call61056· 6534. For sale: Appaloosa Mare, 9 years old , has been stlown Hunt seat and western with high placings. Has good conformation and is gentle. Would make excellent 4-H 99B519 after 5. Milk Goat, mi xed breed. Giving · 1 gal . a dav.S65. Also kid goats, Shide 696· 1234. REG,IHIORED · Hereford Cat'lfe sale, Jackson Coun· ty Hereford Association an· nua! sale. Friday, :April 9th. at 7:30 p.m. Llve~tock Market, Flllrplaln, wv. teed work . 30H95·J826. ,- ' NOHTII +Q .Ifi; .K Part score hands fre· quenlly yield a lot of match points in a duplirate g<~me Here is a hand that might be passed out in some circles, bui South has a jack and I 0 above average with a good fi ve card suit and elected to open it. He considered pass ing the one spade response. bul finally produced a two-club ca lL North toyed with the idea of a two no-trump ca ll . but eve ntuall y bid three clu bs whr ch South was delighted to pass. West opened the ktng ol dtamonds. South promptl y took dummy's ace, cashl•d its king of hea rts and led a club . East took hi s ace and led back a diamond . West tried t 4-782 A 8 4 + 965 42 WEST EAST .H + A7 3 .1 08 5 42 +K Q1062 +Q 8 • 97 3 + A3 +K 9 8 4 SOLTII • 10 2 .AQ 763 • .f 5 K J 10 7 + Vulnerab le. East-West Dea ler North Wfs t /'ass I ';ISS North Pa ss I+ 3+ East Pa ss Pa ss Pa ss I, . ~ ,~ Open1ng lead I. Soulb 2+ Pa ss +K trick . but South rufled . Now he ruffed a low heart m for some time and rose with hi s king . This tiropped West's queen . The 5-2 hea rt break made tt impossible l or South to discard three of dummy's spades so he wound up mak ing his contract on the nose for plus-110 and 10 match points out of 12 . Had East ducked the first clu b. South mighl well have linessed the tO and gone down one . but even mmus-50 would hav e been just above average Why was plus- 110 worth only 10 out uf 12 match points? At a coupl e o f tables East and West got rnto the hidding and wound up playing three diamonds doub led down two tricks PEANUTS YOU WERE PROUD OF ME, M.AACJE? • '· .i 6Lw~ br THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN t Rum-soaked 1 Intoxicate 2 "Gtve cake PROVIDENCE, R.I. IAPl 5 Proposttion - horse .. " Providence College seems to 3 Apologize family affatr tn the sport>; ""''" '.,_, 10 Cuchulatn 's 4 ·· All th e men!. wife Head Coach Joe Mulla ney Jr. 'l1trngs II Not the women's basketball team is disposed to You ·on of the coach of the men's 12 Brainy Yesterday's Answer ayers on the women's fi ve 13 Edit S Mantfes t 10 twins, Sheila and Sha 14 Yoko 18 l.adv Jane 26 Yielded 6 G-man Heavey. 15 11trice. 7 Beg off 28 Less Another pla yer, Karen Byrne, common to Tul ly 8 Bod yguard s 21 ·· v rctory" also an identical twin but her 16 As ia n tribes 29 Golf score 9 Pensioner herome attends the College of New Rochelle. 22 Pract 1ca l :10 Sag 17 Touclung II Playing 19 Go wrong person :ts Portuguese field 20 Soprano, 23 Grst go ld 15 Bivouac - Berger 24 Na rrati ve 36 Short Otght need 21 Tardy MINNEAPOLIS !API - As the 22 Adjust world of electronics shrinks, comafresh puters and other high tcchn ologicol 24 Taut equipment, silicon chips used to 25 Behold store and process mountains of in26 " Mondo _ .. formation also ha ve shrunk . One of the challenges to 27 Loose - goose engineering is designing a package 28 At ease to hold the miniature chips. At 31 Celtic deity Honeywell's Solid State Electronics Division here, special frames or con- 32 Hoos ier wit tainers for the chips are designed for 33 Word with box or nat particular needs. Packaged chips tap into tiny elec- 34 Indian city tri cal channels to put impulses on 36 "Les wires big enough to keep track of a Misera bles" store's inventory, run an airline's author reservation systerm or operate an 37 Made points oil refinery . 38 Christiania The average chip isn't as big as 39 Gigli was one the pushbutton on a telephone, yet it 40 Snoop L-....L._i.-.l...-....L.1 can handle more information than a computer the size of a room in the old days, according to Dr. Ca rl DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here"s how to work it: Nomura, head of the division. THE ~K DE - POSITEP ORVILLE!$ CHECK IN MY ACCOUNT. .. THAT Plf()Y£S IT'S Historic landmark ~ ~n~r!l~~u_!i!lg 1981 Honda super sport, 85 JONE S BOYS WATER Gulf Center. Price $2,800. SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or Phone 304-675·9778. 367-0S9l. - - - . - -- - - . 1971 Honda 350, S200. Phone JIMS water Service. Ca ll 304·675-1828. Jim Lanier, 304-675·7397. 2800 miles. See at Price' s 1976 KAWASAKI 750, 304· If you need your trash 675·2183. . ·, hauled away, ca ll Harper ---------- - 30<-675·5868 betwee 1 PM and5 P. M. 7S Boats and· Motors for Sale 14 fl. John boat 7 1/2 HP s_r ___ l.lphciiSier.i::_:_ ~ Sears motor, eX. cond. $550. TRISTATE Ca II 388·8801 . . UPHOLSTERY SHOP 116J Sec. Ave. , Gallipol i s. 79 Starcrafl 16' alumlnUln 4j()-7833 or 4j()-18:f.l. v-haul, open bow ·win· dshield, canopy, 80 Mer· · wry outboard. trailer will MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. trailer. Exc. cond: 992·2849. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304· 675·4154. MEANWHILE. .. NOT A GAG! flME:R(;f/ Cor . F ourth an d Pine Phone 446 -3888 or 446·4477 83 1974 Kawaski 400 exc. cond . yOU 882 2U79. 82 By Os wald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag Chip communication WINNIE 30H75·3056 73 Part score hands All in the family RON ' S Televis ion Serv1ce . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar , r1nd house ca ll s Phone 576 1398 or 446-2454 . ton FORD, S300 .. and Domesti c. Tes t holes. automa ti c, powe r steer in g, power brakes. good tir es. BRIDGE 12:30AM- [61: LOVE BOAT A RINGLES' S SERV ICE ex Deluxe perienced mason, rooter , LeMans, power stee rin g, power brakes, automatic, air con ditioned , 350 eng ine, Jumble Book No. 19, con ta ining 11 0 pullles, is a~ailable lor St 95 poslpald lrom Jumble. clo this newspaper. 8011 34. Norwood , N .J 07648 Include your name, address , zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks dummy. led a club. thought and 'Inside Sports' editor John FALLEN On wh tch he placed money uf a certa tn amount - A MOU Nl 12:00AM - II), 1121: LOVE Walsh. 1976 Maver ic k 38 ,000 mtles. 6 cy l aut omat•c Sl.600. Yester days to cas h a second diamond 12:30 AM - II. !21. [7): LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETIERMAN Comedian Lenny Schultz I I I)" RUM MY AUTU MN kidnaps a girl he has admired from afar and hopes she w ill fall in love with him. Terence Stamp, Samantha Egger, Mauri ce Delli· more. 1965 BOAT A teenager falls in love with J ulie, young lovers are caught in a parental crossfire and an inept duo try to deliver a surprise ore· ~ - ~-- 2 Reg. - 0 . [8): MOVIE: 'A sent to the Captain . [R) (60 min .) Carpentry remodel i nq, and 63 beef . by Robert Klern and Dana Hill (60 min .) 11 :30 PM ALLEYOOP 1979 Yamaha 750 Spec ial . SEW:ING M ac hine repairs, 12,000 mi. 992-5760. se rv1 ce. Au thori zed Sing er Livestock - ·---Grain fed butcher 11 :30 PM - II. 121. [7): TONIGHT SHOW Johnny JS jOined 11:30 PM - [101: MOVIE: 'Tht Collector' A moody. lonely clerk Fr enc h Ctly Pa tnltnq res1dent1al & commerc i al, intenor, ex ter1or. paper hangin g, & t ell. tur ed cei l ings . Call 367 7784 or 1968 Dodge Po lora . tatr cond ition See 808 5th 51 New H aven . 1970 & 1980 Harl ey David - John Dee r e 450 dozer with 4 way blade. Phone 304·675· OUT IN THE ICE LOCKER ON TH' PORCH. YCIJ'LL HAVE T' WARM IT UP ! Ca ll 446 2107 Bell Contra cting Genera l plumb1ng serv •c e, hom e r emode ling & repair s Free esltmates . Call 446 400/ . 1970, 304 675·6605. Gravel y Rotary Plow & Cultivator , FREE . l or a limtted ti me. wi th pur· chase of any 8 HP , 2wheel Gravel y Tr actor & Mower . Outdoor Eq u ip m ent Sal es, Jet . 7 & 35, Ga llipol is, PH . DINNER[ pe t Clea n inq f eatu r ed by Hallelt Bros ther s Cus tom Carpets. Free es l tm ates. MUSTANG. 1973 Massey Ferguson model 65, dtesel tra c tor , good BE U5EFUL THIZOI'I Bl0005UCKIN6 FOR THE CIIPITAUGT5 UK.E ME! THINK CAUSE .. ABOUT IT, l'liLOA! ~HERE'S CAPTAIN STEEMER Car 36).7160 . 1974 1 se t of John Deere 4 bo t tom 16' semt mount plows, 1 H illsbor o tri all.le goose neck 28' trailer . Ca ll 614 I!JIA61MATION! YOU'LL THINK OF SOMETHING, I'M GUR.E. OF COURSE, SEE? TIIEKE'5 flli INCEtlllVE! IT WOI/LO YOU COULD USE IT W CM:R- Marcum Rool•ng & Spouting 30 years ex peri ence, spec1a l•z•n g in built up root . Call388 9857 H ARTS U sed Ca rs, New Have n Wes t V1 r gin ia . Ove r 10 le ss expensive c ars in stock eng1ne, Oii, IT'S 5UR.I'RISIN6 HOI'! 1182 min .) 400 Automa ti c , all power Needs body work , bu t runs Cleveland NON Shannon is assigned to pro· teet a tem permental actress. (6 0 ANNIE tell.tured ceili ngs com merc tal and residen t ial, free estima tes . Call 256 , [8), 110): SHAN- THE"[ {An swers tomorrow! Jumbles PHONY staff when he opts f o r a job in New York . 1977 Starcraft told down camper_ Sleeps 6, shower & hot water heater . Exce ll en t condition. Call446 7003 Now arrange the crrc!ed toner s to form the surprise answer , as sug ges ted by I he above ca rtoon Print answer here : 9:00PM -Ill. [8), 110): WKRP IN CINCINNATI Los shocks tho 1977 Sta rer aft fold out ca m per, slee ps 6, ell. . co nd ., 13E SA ID A'T A !:3ANQUE.T: I· _ I Answer 9:00PM - 181. II), 112): THE FALL GUY Colt finds all the excite- Motor Hom e & Campers STUCCO PLASTERING $100 00. cond . Cai i 2S6 1492. FIAT A lli s mod el 545, rub ber ltre end loader, 2 yard bu ck et, comp lete ly over hau led with new eng ine, ell. ce ll en t condi t ion , Blaine King, Ri pley WV 304·371 9:00PM - II. [21. 171: FACTS OF LIFE Natalie studies self- WHERE IT C:OUL!7 PI MAG E,_ff--r--, . rJ j napped in an attempt to stop Jim · and Susan's wedding . (60 min.) 1978 25 ft . tra vel trad er . 1979 vw, 4-spd , air cond . 388 9813 . CUTE' Ell.ce lsior Oil Co .• 636 E Ma i n St ., Pomeroy, Oh to 9755 or 446 1642. ex t.3J2 . B:OO PM - Ill, 18), [10): HERBIE. THE LOVE BUG Herbie is cor- defense. 81 73 Ford wi th 78 eng•ne. Call 6535 10 it . GA TOR Boat trailer , sol a, and chair . Phone 388 Autos for Sa le t I I I J a bird B:OO PM - 181. II), [ 12): GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Rolph becomes involved with a major league pennant race. (R)I60 min .) Auto Trim Cen ter , 446 1968 . 1 ranspartatrOJJ== BUHSIL I I r) I I psychologist (R) (60 min .) Repair 388 8623 . 1975 Case 450, dozer tr ac tor, 800 hr s., very good cond ., $15,900 . Call446 4537 . 992 2205 . Hay for sa le. 99156 16 71 304 882 3596 36 fl. frozen food and 14 fl da try diSplay cases Good cond . and ca n be see n beh• nd former A & P Super market . Call 446 260 1 bet ween 9AM a nd SPM . shion show for dogs and BRIARPATC H KENNELS EV ANS ENTERPRISE S Cab•ne ts, to:1wn furnttur e, p1c n 1c tables repaired See Arnold Skaggs 101 Cou rt Woodshop . 446 0978 Good mixed hay . Ca ll 379 I a women 's batketball team , a fa - $1.400. Call 446 3040 . 2145 I DAAMM B:OO PM - IJ. [21. 17): REAL PEOPLE Tonight's show foetures H ay & Grain Round baled hay for sale . Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon se tte r s, Engltsh Coc k er Spante ls. TER pups , 8 weeks ol d. 304 675 5053 P 0 . Box 435 , Gal ltpoli s Ferry , WV . you c an aff ord. $25.500 . Palrtot Home Butlders wil l butld on your lot a 3 bedr horn e, car pe tcd. ready to move in to, wil l co nsider tr ade in on mobile hom e . Ca ll 379 26 17 And see our model 1 mtl c Nortll of Sil ver Bridge on Rt 7, acros s tram Hond a Shop. Open Mon . Sol lOAM to7PM 64 I selves and each other. (60 min .) Caii24593 1J. HI LLC RE ST KE NN EL Pla st•c Sept1c Tanks . St ate and cou nt'f approved . 1,000 gal tank , pr ic e $3 40 . Other st ze s 10 stock, haul •n your P• ckup t ruck Ca ll 6 14·186 5930 , Jack so n , Oh . RON 55 Survival.' Six troubled teen~agers Quali t y Autobody & Paint work . Professi onal cus tom paint work on motorcyc les . 79 Ho rse 2 y r . old , very gentle Call256 178 1 after 7PM . MILOS learn to cope with nature, them- Lives t ock Call 446·6566 or 446 4036 13)4 FUR 5. Call 367 0637 52 mnple or pine f in i sh . Bedroom suites Ba sse tt Cherry. $795. Bunk bed com plete w it h mattre SSE"S, R•ding l awn mower 36 in cut_ 7 h.p . $300 . 742 22 49 . NITURE H ospital bed complete $100, 6 drawer dre sse r $50, dryer $45, par ch swing $10. oak dresser $100, gas cook stove $45, ref r1gera tor $75 . Hours Q to G.E $219 up to $495 Des k $110 . Hutches. $300 and $375 .. A home Space for Rent PA ST UR E f-----------..,.------------l apl . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Rou te 33. North of Pomeroy . Large lots Call 992 7479 Used 446 7398 LAYNE'S FUR NITURE ~uto bvHenriArnotdandBoblee Unscramble these lour Jumbles one lener to each square. to tor~ lour ordtnary words . 6:00PM - • • 181: CBS AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE 'Journey to 4 CRAGAR wheels wi th lugnuts, for Chev~ , $80. Rea l is t ic 40 channel CB fOr car $40. Sears 24" mens fr ee spiti t ten speed bicycle $50 . 304675·3244_. 77 ~ ~ ~~ ® Wednes day, April 7 Auto Parts & _A~C!S~Or i!S Good con d. S100. Shade 696· 1234 . AP 1} \1\INf \e)'\t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Television SEE:N THE PAGE? P ick up !Jed- l i ner Was used in 77 chevy si l verado . PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerator s, ranges Skaggs Ap pl i ances, Upper River Rd ., Qeside Slone C re st Mote l. Sofa , chai r , rocker , ot taman , 3 tables, $500 . Sof a, chai r and 1ovesea1 . $175 . Sofas and c hair s priced from S185 . to $795. Tabl es, $38 and up to S 109 .~ Hide · a beds,$340., queen size , $380. Rec l•ners, $175 . to $295 .. Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc dine tt es from $79 ., to $385 7 pc.. $189 and up. Wood tab l e wi th 4 chair s, GIT ME IN ANY MONI-<EY SUIT FER THIS DANG DEAL!'' Oh. 992 6246. material. Tacks included. mil es 72 SC HULTZ mobile home, Middf epo rtR · 7. SCHULTZ, Apt •n Pomeroy 4 r oo ms (lfld bi! ltl 991 5621 45 USED I'LL BE DANGED IF YOU For srtle : Topper 8ft . $140 . 400 LasleY St . Pomeroy. Ca ll446·2 109. 3 bedrooms, gas heat, par· 79 76 bulls. 18 mo. old for sale. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . fully furn ished, air cond .• adu lt s on ly . Call446· Sheets. 29fJ7 . 992 5434 992 5914 or 304 882 2566 Sl 3 tiall y furnished, Deluli.C turn apart , cent iltr & heM 1 or 1 ildulf s onl y Ca ll <~46 0338 Re-nfats -bedroom Mobi le home· 1 kid ac· mobi le hom e, $8995 . All ce pted. 1 bd .room apt. furState Modular Homes, 304· ni shed, utilities paid , no 576 27ll . pet s, dope or drunk s. John WIDE. sao, 158.. lirm. $68 I bedroom turn 1shed apt 304 576 2467 42 14' Apartm en f par lt.JIIy fur ntsll ed. ups tcur s, utll ll tes turn1 shc d Ca ll at 631 4th , Gall1polts 2572 3 bdr home delu xe . pool. AC 7 bdr hou se, HUD 304 675 5104 or 675 5386 1978 Shannon. nil '"h·fl . PXCE"I Ient cond. 3 bclr , 17x'l4 room buill on . r o,11 & wood burner , pM IIy turn t<>hecl. dtr cond , un dNptnnr ct, qood well , 7 lq parOles. ou t !)u ti eltnQ . ncrC' lrlnd, moved mu st se ll Jrrrvs Run Ret Cl ll 675 )45 tu rntshed ef 719 2nd Ave, Adults only , 446 09 57 576 27 II l.lx70 18 .900 Call l si floor ft c tency ilpl Ga ll1pOI1 S shower Ca ll 3 bedroom ilpart . 105 Court 51. Ga t11pOit S. $100 dep , no pets. $215 per mo C<lll 4116 5 r m s & bath. !ocoted 110 41 11 Ave Galli polts, n1 ce QMd en spoce Call 446 3870 1981 mobti P home FURNI SHED apa rtment. centrally located Adults, ref ana depos1 t requtred 446 044-1 <'If t e r 7 p m rnobtle home sett.ng on lot , reildy to rn ovc tnlo_ S8995 10°o down, BANK FINAN CI NG AVAILABLE . 304 l7x60 7 l)cdr oom Bud ely rnoiJde home Se t up wtl!l 7 or -l lo ts, qa s herll . r ur,l t WiliN , closr to town . l 1n.1n ( tnq dvatldbl e PllOnf' 4d6 1'}94 12 · 60 tra tlc r . Pli.CCIIent con dtlt on Call 446 1552 Furntslled, atr condtltoncd , undcrp1nn1nq, !>(' I up on lot tn Middl eport :::- R~S}#e: .-· L 1c en sed & 304 576 Ull 304 675 5104 or 675 992 6537 Mobtle Hom es lor Sale Jl PHONE 446 JH6A REFINANCE or pur ch,l Sf' your t10m e 30 yectr ftxrcl r el i C w va & Oh iO Lender MorlgrlCte . E St ate ~ · . Athens. Oh 597 305 1 13 J7 WEST , GALL I POLI S, RT ( oQrl r e lt C' Vf'n <.11 nq Bu c;lflf'S S Crl ll )0 -l 773 5651 17. FOUR r oomc; & j)€1 111, 1n Mrt <oon . -llfl St L IQ•,t• to <,ctloot 30·1 173 5261 HOM ES K E SSEL 'S QUALitY MOO I LE HOM E SALES. 4 Ml Financial MOBILE HOMES MOVED 33 7JH I Pil1nttrlQ tfl l l'r tOr O llll l f' X IPr tQ r , tr eC' ~· S i trnct i P <, C€111 ,J.I6 37 59 HOME I 'i.\7 756 1396 111 nw honw USED MOBILE 576 Ull 197 ,1 1-1 X 70 Concord tr nil vr . Pll Oflf' 304 675 63/8 Sl X room<:., 7 story l) rt ck. 12 11 Mc11n St , custom IJu rll bv [vP r r< l! L utton . 304 67 5 Cr1ll 446 !7B 'J Mobi l e Hom es tor Sale HOUSE . Ml ' clCIOwb r ook /1d dt l1 on. J bNiroom. f.=tm tl v r oorn w111 1 lr1 f'pln cr . ern tr ~11 ,11r h,l t, f•mt•n l , 30·1 61 5 Will f)1Ck up OICI WdSIWr <, .=tnd drv rr s ( rll l 446 8 18 1 or L(1wn M owtrH! Srrvo c c . no y.=trd to IJIQ or o:, m,l!l . ll ou '> f' prw1 11nq & r oot 1nq . •1ncl l tQh t h€1ulmq ( <'Ill .1.16 J l 59 a ti er 6PM I 7B6 57 40 7664 103 -l W,lnted to Do Br~by<;ttl t nQ Cal l Boats and Motors f~r Sa l e 's tee l haul. sleeps 6, Ex· ce ll en t co ndit ion, r easonab ly priced . 30d 342 3121. 304·344 -3896 ever.~ ings . r ec liner s bunk beds SlOO, bunkie m attresses $.40, maple rockers $49, maple dinett se ts from $125 to S175, bedroom suites S150, 3 pc . living room suites $199 , 2 pc. living room suites $140, love seats S70. ow l lamps $25, ripger washers $75, dryers, seve r al refrigerators , utility cab in e t s, mechanic 's too l s, beds, stlve r stone , TV ,s, wood burners , ste ro's and lots more. Open lOam t o Spm , GOOD Apartm ent for r ent GALL IA ME IGS COM MUNITY ACTION AGEN CY IS AN Apartmen t for Ren t 7l \975 Captains Craft, 45 ft , 446J lS9 . 44 <;t1 o r OBE S by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" 51 TWO bedroom. un furni shed. One bedroom ef ti c tC'nc y . 304·67 5 2722 . SEIXITZ·· · ter es ted apph c nnt s st,ould apply for lht s postlton be fore 5 p m . Wcdnc sdrW . SPrv i ccs. Mobile Hom es for Rent _ Ho:Use~ld:G~ods-SWAI N 1 bd .room Mobile home for rent Rou s h Lane, AUCT ION FUR NI TUR E & Cheshirr-, Oh 10. 304 773· PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis _ New sof a beds 5882 . $250, used sofa beds SlOO, Wanted The Galllil M e1gsCommun 1ty Ac l1 0n Agency's Head start Pr og ram h<1s an opentng tor il Progrnm Secre tory Ouf1 CS 1nc lude typ,nq . shorthand . ftltn g. r outine off ,ce work and tak,ng m1nut es ,, monthly mcc ttn ga Qual lft ca t, ons Htqh School D1ploma Typ,ng 70 p lu s words pr>r mtnute . Shor thilnd 80 plus words per mtnutc Ap l ,can ts m ust also t1nvc il v altd Dr•ver s L tccnse and dcp{'n Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Is AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ia birthplace of Kansas City jazz has been designated a National Historic used for the three L's, X for th e two D's. etc . Single letters apoatrophes, lhe length and formation of the wordo are all Landmark by the U.S. Department hints. Each day the code letters are different of Interior's National Park Service. CRVPTOQUOTES Fans of Count Basie, Mary Lou Williams and Charlie Parker, jazz FYEWBS B L E B ·E V I R immortals who helped invent the Kansas City style, will not arg ue KYMR SLO XREVOTR VENQ EH with Park Service officials who say the Mu~ual Musicians Foundation YWF HI.T NLWMRW ERWNR EB building is "significant in the history of the United States." J Y X F L RDRTVLW T YX CK Jazz musicians were drawn to Kansas City during the 1930s. Today the Musicians Foundation is still the , Yesterday's Cryptoquole: NOTiflNG IS AS IRRITATING AS · scerie of Friday and Saturday night THE FElLOW WHO CHATS PLEASANTLY WHILE HE'S OVERCHARGING YOU.-KIN HUBBARD jam ses.<tions. �Pomeroy Page- 16- The Daily Sentinel \ Area deaths Inez A. Randolph The Obituary of Inez A. Randolph, 81, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, who died Thursday !alled to list survivors. Survivors Include two sons, Clarence E . Randolph, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, and Edgar F . Randolph, N. Canton; one daughter, Mrs. Otho F . (Ruby) Young, Wooster; 16 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. Dale D. Rhodes Dale D. Rhodes , 82, New Brtghton, Pa., formerly of Meigs County, died Aprll4 at the Washington Advenllst Hospital In Washing· ton, D. C. Mr. Rhodes had been vtsiUng a daughter In Maryland when he became lll. He was born near Racine, a son of the Ia te Mlla and Clara Wagner Rhodes . In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by hls wife, Edith, and an Infant grandchild and four brothers. Surviving are a son and daughter-In-law, Donald and Elizabeth Rhodes, Darllngton, Pa.; a daughter and son-In-law, Eleanor and Don Hahn, Savage, Md.; two grandchildren, Gary Hahn and Sherry Eller; a great-grandchild; a brother, Russell Rhodes, Martetta, and a sister, Nona Rltchle of Pome-roy. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Services will be held at the Druschel Funeral Home In New Brtghton Thursday . Burtal will be In Sylvania Memorial Park. Gallia murder_I_Co_n_ti_nu_e_d_fr_m_n_pa_·g_e_I_J--According to Calhoun, Robinson who defense alleges owns no car was transported by Spencer to the Stewart moblle home. Calhoun said a 12-pack of beer was consumed and followed by the purchase of a second 12-pack. The defense argued that Robin son had taken the gun because he believed Stewart had, In addition to the television. a shotgun for sale or trade. At approximately 9 p.m., after paying Stewart $20 tor a television, Robinson wan ted to leave and a "verbal exchange" took place between the defendant and the victim, according to Calhoun. Calhoun said Spencer pulled a knife and grabbed Robinson from behind. Adding that after he pushed Spencer away, Robinson pulled the gun. "After the gun," said Calhoun, "!.he knife was thrown Into the klt chen .. .he (Robinson) started to let the hammer down ... hls thumb sllpped ... the gun went off." "The Idea of "purpose" Is central to lhls case," stated Calhoun. "we are not arguing sel! de!ense ... although he had a rtght to pull the weapon In self-defense ... we do maintain, however, that the actual shooting was "accidental" and therefore not "purposeful." As the first prosecution witness Assistant Gallla County Coroner Dr. Edward J . Berklch test111ed that Spencer was received In the emergency room of Holzer Medical Center at approximately 11 p.m. on the night of Jan. 'n, w1th formal admission to the hospital at 11:45 p.m. Deathoccurredat2: 41a .m . on Jan. 28. Dr. Berklch said that upon arrtval at the medical center Spencer was "totally unresponslve ... un consclence, w1th no movement." The assistant coroner test111ed Spencer suffered from a gunshot wound to the head, " ... above the mid portion of the rtght eye--brow." Dr. Berklch attributed the cause of death to a "gunshot wound to the head." He added there was no exit wound and that Spencer's rtght eye had swollen shut. Dr. Berklch said a test conducted on blood drawn from the victim at the hospital lndlcatted a bloodalcohol level of 0.20 rnllllgrams percent. Testlfylng as the second prosecution witness, Deputy Franklin County Coroner Dr. Patrtck Fardal . who conducted an autopsy of the body on Jan. 28 - stated Spencer had died " ... as the result of a gunshot wound to the head, w1th perforation of the skull and brain." Dr. Fardal said a slug had been removed from the brain, w1th smaller slug fragments recovered from the area around the entrance wound. Two vlles containing the slug and slug fragments were admitted as state's exhibits. On cross-exami nation, the Franklin County coroner testltled that the results of a blood-alcohol test conducted on blood drawn from the deceased showed a content level of 0.17 mllllgrams percent, adding that the tesl lnl<illcated Spencer had consumed ~pproxl­ mately 10 beers . He said, while Uvtng, the body's normal meta holism would would reduce that content by approximately 0.00 milligrams percent per hour. Dr. Fardal testified a blood test designed to discover traces In the blood of martjuana use had proved negative. The trtal recessed at 4: 15 p.m. Tuesday evening and resumed lhls morning at 9 a.m. Emergency runs Six calls were answered by uni ts of the Meigs County Eme rge ncy Medica l Service Monday. At 6:27 a .m. the Middleport unit took Phoeoc Lee from Railroad Slreel to lhe Pleas"nt V"lley Hospital; at 12:04 p.m . the Middleport umt look Douglas Pnddy from the Holzer Medical Clinic office in Middleport to t he Holzer Medical Clime, Gallipolis; at 1:09 the Rutland unit tansported Mark Gregory from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens; at I ::!7 p.m. the Pomeroy unit Iran- entinel wednesday , April7, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Village mayors terminate 32 court cases Five defendants forfeited bonds and slx were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfettlng were Alfred Roush, Letart, W. Va., $375, posted on a charge of drtvlng while lntoxl- cated; Timothy E. Davidson, Pomeroy, $100, disorderly manner; Mickey Graham, Pomeroy, $41, speeding; Steven L. Schneider, Reedsville, $50, no operator's license; Fae Craig, Pome-- Meigs county happenings Must secure permit Anyone burning trash," leaves, or any other waste matter outside of a proper container In Middleport Is required to secure a perm! t to do so from the Middleport Fire Departmen!. Those doing unauthorized burning are s ubj ect to being fined, Fire Chief Jefl Darst warned today. Emergency runs Local units answered two calls on Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 3:32 p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Troy Zwilling from Third St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11: 14 p.m., the Salem Township Fire Department went to County Road 1 where a car drtven by Carol Daniels was on fire . Good Friday • services \ The Meigs County Mlnlstertal Association will hold a three hour Good Friday service from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Friday at the Trinity Church In Pomeroy. Theme for the service w1ll be "Faces Arcund the Cross" w1th county ministers taking part. An otfertng for the emergency fund of the association will be received. Guest speakers will Include Past AI- bert Dlttes, Rev. Bob Mlller, Rev. James Clark, Rev. Wanda Johnson, Rev. Richard Thomas, Rev. David Mann and the Rev. William Mlddleswarlh. The Rev. W. H. Perlin will be host minister. Those attending the service can come and leave as they wish over the three hour pertod. Marriage licenses Marrtage Ucenses were Issued to Christopher Tolson Taylor, 20, Middleport, and Edith Geraldine 1 1 1 t I : l l A license is:;ued to Sexy's, a new Pomeroy business establishment, last week was a routine license which permits games to be operated, Mayor Clarence Andrews reports. We've styled your smart Spring wear into a wardrobe of best dressed finery for the Veterans Memorial Admitted -- Kathleen Lehew, Pomeroy; Eugene Underwood, Middleport; Dorotha Salser, Racine; Hazel Ferrell, Gallipolis; Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse; John LeMaster, Guysv!Ue. Discharged- Homer Bradshaw, Mary Fetty, Carl Staats, Charles Neece, Dorolha Salser. SAVE ss.OO t~t;:,! Bring in this coupon and recerve a $5.00 Discount on an· ':xercise Membership, Suntanning Membership, or a Permanent Wave . COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 10,1982 GET A PERMANENT FOR EASTER.... CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT . TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS & BEAUTY STUDIOS 1 I I I : I I l l I "Over Topol the Dollar General Store in Pomeroy" Voi .30 ,No .251 Copyright.d 1982 PH. 992 •6720 I I ~------------------------------) By Associated Press Another big winter storm flipped out of the Oklahoma panhandle today and landed on the Midwest just as residents were recovering from the coldest weather ever to tum an April shower Into snow. Fifty cars and trucks piled Into one another on Interstate 80 as snow arrtved tn Des Moines w1th the Wednesday night rush hour and at least two more people died In Pennsylvania, brtnglng the death toU to at least 41 In the unprecedented sprtng storms since Tuesday. Winter storm warnings were In effect tnday throughout the Midwest and forecasters said the snowfall was only half over when up to 5 Inches had fallen In Iowa. A half-foot of snow was expected tnday In Mlssourt and Illinois. The National Weather Service said the storm deve-- loped Wednesday night over the Oklahoma panhandle , and forecasters warned It could bring s now east to P ennsylvania and Massachusetts by Fnday. A storm that dumped up lo 9 Inches on Chicago on Monday moved on to the Northeast and became a blizzard the next day, dumpl(lg up to 2 feet of snow a nd bringing Boston and New York City their biggest s nowstorm of the season. Winds up to 50 mph raked New Jersey on Wednesday and the 17-degree low In Newark was the lowest April temperature ever recorded . The temperature sank to 8 degrees In Chicago a nd Moline a nd 14 degrees In Peoria early Wednesdaythe coldest April weather recorded in those cities. Southern Illinois apple growers said most of the apple crop had been saved, but one grower, Terry J· EASTER HOLIDAY! EASTER SALE PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR, MISSES, AND HALF SIZE DRESSES. BREAK IN THE AcrJON - RusseU Robinson (center), accused of murder In the shooting death of Paul E. Spencer, Rt. I, Cheshire, sits between Gallla County Prol!ecutor Joseph Cain (left) and defense attorney Ronald Calhoun durtng a recess In Wednes- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY day's trial In common pleas court. Reda Faye Spencer, the victim's ex-wife, was the final prosecution witness. Defense witness questioning began prior to adjournment with Mary Robinson, the defendant's wUe. Wrecks leave two injured Kroger parking lot to Veterans Memorial Hopsital: al3 :44 p.m. the Rutland unit took Edith Strong from Township Road 324 to the Holzer Medical Ce nter : at 8:53 p.m. the Racine unillransported Cindy Wolfe from Portland to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Family friend held in slayings ... Marriage licenses were issued tu George Clinton Thompson, 29, Pomeroy, and Melinda Jane Davis, 27, fulcine; Terrance Kelly Brewer, 26, Middleport, and Rita Jean Casto. 20, Middleport. YALE, Mich. - A 16-year-old "friend of the family" has been jailed as a suspect In the rura l killings of a woman and her four children, who were shot in the head with a rille In Michigan' s third mass murder In two months. The unidentified boy had attended high school with one of the victims and lives within a mile of the home where the five bodies were found Wednesday, pollee said . A powerful storm that burled Michigan under 8 Inches of snow shut down the rural Yale schools Tuesday and Wednesday, and town schools superintendent Albert Kimmel said they would remain closed today because of the killings. He Identified the victims as Betty Giuliani and her four adopted children, Elick, 19, Kathleen, 16, Cindy Joe, 13, and Dlno, 9. MONOGRAM JEWELRY Peach purists face tough times hy -dhucn· CLASSIC BROOCH PIN I I 13 .50 1!. 22 .501 Etec tt oplate 18.50 Starlmg 28.50 (on srn.111er s oze • 16.50 & 22 .50) I l LADY'S lUNG 14 Karat Gold IS•.!:&S 2 • 8 by hall suesJ also avao l 11ble woth )p i D•arnond. PORT CLINTON, Ohio- Wine drinkers have no worrtes and apple eaters shouldn't suffer - but times are louF for peach purtsts In northwestern Ohio. Fruit farmers along Lake Erie's shore say both the apple and grape crop didn't suffer much when snow storms swept the region on Monday and Tuesday. The cold weather 91dn't matter much for the peach crop- most of It was kllled during record low temperatures earlier In the year. "The apples are stlll good yet -they haven't really begun to bud," said apple farmer John Bergman of the Port Clinton area. "I guess we were sort of lucky this year- there wasn't much warm weather ahead of this storm. The apple crop will be late, because of this extreme cold weather, but there won't be too much damage." Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 'n5. The lottery reported earnings of $603,141 wagertng on the game. The earnings came on sales of $1,005,228, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $432,00, lottery otflclals said. EARRINGS Elec troplate 27.50 , Sterl ong 42.50 also ava1lable Weather forecast '"2 other styl es. All items also available in 14K Gold. See our complete selection of Ladies' and Men's script initia l jewelry. Please allow 3 weeks for delivery. ~ I II II PENDANT : cord of .19 for the lowest high . The freezing wmther co ntributed to lhr deaths of two people In a head -on traffic collision on Pennsylvania Roule fj ncar Corry WednC'sda y. Slate police blamed th<• cras h on an icy patch o f roadway . The victims were Leroy t:arle. 47. of Harrison Valley. Pa ., and Stanlr y Dv nd a, ;,o_ of Austin. Pa . The Blizzard of '82 has nOY.' Ix>f>n blam('() for at least 39 deaths, including nine in Ohio, fi ve in Iowa, four ln Michigan, four in New York , fi ve in Pennsy lva nia, three In Wisconsin, two in Indiana, two In Maine, four In Massachusetts and one t>ach In Con necticut, Delawa re and New HampshirP. The tempcraturr hit a r('('ord low of 16 for thr date In Boston on Wf'dnf'srl ciY - !hP [li"Pv iou s lm.,: was 20 scI in 194.1. By LARRY EWING and KEVIN KELLY The ex-wife of aUeged murder victim Paul Spencer testified Wednesday afternoon In GaUia Coun ty Common Pleas Court that she sa w Russell Robinson point a handgun at her former husband and say, "I'm going to shoot you" shortly before Spencer was fataU y shot las t Jan. 27. As the final prosecution witness. Reda Faye Spencer's state ment came during th e second day of Robinson' s murder trial - a trial In which "purpose" has emerged as the central question for both the prosecution and the defense. As a pre-requis ite for a conviction on the charge of murder, lhe prosecution has attempted to prove the "purposeful takin g of life" through the Introduction of evid e nc e. sta tement s by eye witnesses a nd In vestigators and expe rt testimony. Defense attorney Ronald R. Calhoun asserted in opening argu ments Tuesday that - while admitting Robinson held the gun at the time It discharged - the shooting wa s "accidental" and therP- fore, not "purposeful." Robinson, a 24-year-old Rt. I , Cheshire resident, was arres ted by sheriff's deputies shortly after the shooting at a mobile home on Bulavllle- Addlson Road rented by Hubert (Brownie) Stewart. Paul Spencer died in Holzer :'vledical Center at 2:4 1 a.m. Jan . 28 from a bullet wound to the forehead. Robinson was indicted by a Gallia grand jury In Februa ry. Mrs. Spencer said she had taken two of her children Into the ba, lhroom at Stewa rt· s residence around 9:45 p.m . the day of the shooting . When she came out, she said she saw Robinson holding lhP weapon, a .38-ca ilber Harrington & Richards fi ve-shot ha ndgun , at Paul Spencer and threaten to shoot him . Robinson was on his feet fa cing Spencer a t the time. who was sealPd on a couch . she said . Although Mrs. Spencer testified she couldn't remember a ll of the events clea r ly, she sa id s he then rPtreated to the ba throom and sa id that must have been the time lhe gun we nt off . Muc h of Mrs. Spencer's tL•stimony was countered later in lhP da y by the firs t witness for the defense, Mrs. Mary Robinson - common law wife o f the deceased and the sister to Mrs. Spencer. Defense a ttorney Ronald Calhoun asked during hi s crossexam ina tion of Mrs. Spencer. "Do you recall hearing lt go off'?" "As I was going to the bathroom . I thought I heard It," she replied. Mrs. Spencer ea rlier told an eight -woman, tour-man jury under questioning from Donald A. Cox, assistant prosecutor. that she, Paul Spencer, Russell Robinson, Robin- son's wife Mary a nd thelr children had gone to Stewart's mobil'-\ho me after a fruitless search for a used televis ion set. Earlier that day , she said ~ he and Paul Spencer. "1th whom she'd ix'<>n living w1th for two years fol lowing their divorce. we nt ovrr to the Roblnsons In their ca r . Russell Hobinson had just recl'l ved a utUity c heck and was looking for a tube for his color televis ion set. The Srx-ncers I hen drove the Robinsons to a location - she couldn 't IWa ll where - in which they cashed the check . They then tra vel led to a swap shop In )l!iddll'port, wherl' thev found a used S<>t . but didn't wa nt to bu y. It was at this poin t Robinson a ltegrdl)· asked the shop' s ow ner, [lob Fife, if he had a ny guns, Mrs. S[X>nccr sa id . Fife thrn showed Robinson the handgun a nd he bought il. The group then travrlled to Ste-wart' s residen('(' because " Paul told Russell he knew where he could get a cheap TV." she continued . They arrived at Stewart's "before dark " and purchased the Sf'l. At one point, however. all went somewhere- again, Mrs. Spencer couldn 't recall the location - and bought a 12-pack of beer a nd returned drtnk. Stewa rt, Mrs. Spencer said, was acc ustomed to havin g both the Ro( Cuntinut•d on Pag1· 91 Two persons were Injured in two different traffic accidents on state Marriage licenses Elec rroplata 16 ,50 40.00 St!lfli n(l Boyd, said : " I definitely lhlnk we're going to have a reduced apple crop. This year, apples are going to tx· high In the stores - there's no question." Interstate 80 was closed Wednesday night just east of Des Moines, Iowa , because of the 50-car pileup, which started at about 7 p.m . a nd reportedl y causro no ser ious Injuries . Dave Robbins, a Carlisle, Iowa , truck driver. said the pileup began a few vehicles In front of him when a li vestock truck crashed and cars began smashing Into 1! . He said a b<'Pr truck plowed Into twn cars. which were pushed Into his truck . Records fell Wednesday at Pennsylvania 's Allentown-Bethlehem -Easton Airport. where the J 1· degree high broke the 1938 record for the lowest ma ximum temperature of 38. In Philadelphia, the mercury crept up only to 36 degrees. breaking a rr- Victim's ex-wife says defendant pointed gun sported Velma Zuspan from the ! •n small er s oz e • 2 S•ctiont , 14 Pag•~ 15 C•nh A Mvhimed ia In c. Newtpaper Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 8, 1982 Another big storm pelts Midwest very SPECIAL...very PERSONAL t'ustom-crafted Pomeroy EASTER DRESS SALE Routine license I 1 Three defendants were fined and 18 others forfeited bonds--14 of them on speeding charges--In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Paul Alley, Route 2, Racine, $46 and costs; Donald Prtce, CheShire, $44, and Glen Rogtn, Hillsboro, W. Ya., $45 and costs, all on speeding charges. Forfettlng were James Scott, Jr., Gallipolis, $63, running a tratflc signal; Kenneth HartleY. Route 2, Pomeroy, $44; ~Teresa Thomas, Middleport, $49; Cledlth Hardern, Rutland, $47; Christopher McDade, Athens,. $49; Sue Johnson, Route 2, McArthur, $45; Danny Butflngton, Pomeroy, $47; Thomas Anderson, Huntington, $49; Glenn Thompson, Route 2, Pomeroy, $44; Roger Hoscllar, West Columbia, $39; Randy Young, Pomeroy, $49; Bruce McMahon, Barboursville, $47; Ronald Lavendar, Mason, $44, and Mathew Jewell, Route 3, Ra· ctne, $50, all Posted on speeding charges; Eddie Smith, Route 4, Racine, $63, passing on a double yellow line; Paul Sanders, Middleport, $43, Improper backing, and Rick Morris, Pomeroy, $63, llttertng. Grtmm, 16, Middleport; Jeffrey . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Todd Welch, 20, Albany, and Dawnette Elaine Norris, 16, Albany. -------------------------------, ~ "{:;l¥-~ roy, $50, running tratflc signal. Fined were Kenneth R. Toops, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three days In ]all, drtvlng while lntoxl· cated; Gwen Folmer, Pomeroy, rT and $25 costs, falllng to pay parking meter tickets; Pat Hlndy, West Columbia, $15 and $25 costs, !allure to pay parking meter tickets; TImothy R. Ebersbach, $3 and cost of $25, falling to pay parking meter tickets; Allen Young, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, fleeing an otflcer, and $250 and costs and three days In ]all, drtvlng while lntoxlcated; Mary Smith, Middleport, $100 and costs, assault. Winter storm warning tonight. Rain changing to snow tonight. Lows 1n the mld-DI. Snow changing to fiurrtes Friday. Highs In the low 4{);, Chance of preclpliation 90 percent tonight and 60 percent Frtday. Winds easterly 10-20 mph tonight. Extended Oltlo Forecast Saturday through Monday: 1 Partly cloudy SaiurcliQI. Widely scattered showers Sunday. CbaDCe of raiD Moaday. Blgba ID lhe tori Sarurday, mld-4011 lo mld1101 Sunday and moiilly ID lbe ~ Moaday, Lows ID lbe mid to upper 1111 ~. upper IIIII to mlcl-3lll SUIIdaJ and ID lbe 3011 Monday. roads Wednesday, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said SueR. Laird, '21, Minersville, was taken to Holzer Medical Center following a twovehicle accident at lhe Intersection of Ohio 7 and 5541n Cheshire at 1:25 p.m . According to the report, a northbound tractor trailer driven by Brtan L. Wolfe, 23, Newark, flipped mud onto the drtver's s ide winds hield of Laird's vehicle, causing her to drive off the road . Her a uto was sllghtiy damaged and she was taken to the emer· gency room at HMC, where s he was later treated and released for a cut cheek. Troopers said a vehicle driven by Glorta J. Oliver, 29, Langsv!Ue, was southbound on Salem Twp. Rd. 15 in Meigs Cou nty. one mile south of Ohio 689, at 4:35 p.m . when she rounded a curve left of center and struck a northbound vehicle drtven by Charles E. Jones, 'l7, Langsvtlle. Both autos were moderately damaged and a passenger In Jones' vehicle, Connie S. Jones, 28, Langsville, complained of Injury but wasn't treated. The patrol said It cited a Crown City woman In a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 7ln Ohio Twp. Wednesday afternoon. Margie L. Woodyard, 40, was stopped, one-tenth of a mile north of Ohio 553, at 1:21 p.m . when she reportedly turned Into the path of a southbound vehicle drtven by Hal H. McCombs, 47, Proctorvllle, and co!Uded. There was sUght damage only to Woodyard's vehicle and she was ticketed for failure to yield. The patrol reported It Investigated an accident on prtvate property In Rio Grande later In the day. The report said Terry E. Mayse, 26, Rio Grande, pulled hls pickup truck Into the Village Market store, 80 feet !rom Central Avenue, at8:45 p.m. when the top of his camper struck the light fixtures over the gas pumps, tearing them from their mountlng. No damage was listed to Mayse's truck, the patrol said. Columbia claims legislation , could cause higher gas rates COLUMBUS, Ohio !API- A btu by a Cleveland lawmaker aimed at curbing Columbia Gas of Ohio's rates could mean higher rates for some customers, the utlllty says. Rep . Benny Bonanno, DCleveland, has Introduced legislation seeking to force the u!IU ty to adopt a uniform base rate for Its general service customers on a ter ritory or dlstr!ct-w1de basis. Columbia has different base schedules for about 750 rate areas, including 320 Incorporated communities, unincorporated areas and industrial customers. "I feel that Columbia Gas has crossed a fine line of making a good and healthy profit and Is now simply gouging the consumers of Ohio," Bonanno said Wednesday . Carol McBurney, spokeswoman for the utility which has 1.1 mllllon customers ln 56 of Ohio's 88 counties, endorsed the current system. She said the Individually negotiated rates are based on the cost to the company of providing service to different communities. Bonanno's bill Is aimed at imple-menting a recommendation contained In a House PubUc Utllltles Committee report on Columbia's gas pricing and purchasing policies. The panel conducted Its study after rate Increases of 35 percent and more this winter to Columbia customers tor natural gas. , "There's support In' the Legislature (for the bill) because Columbia Gas has become so greedy that they are now perceived as public enemy No. 1," Bonanno said. Ms. McBurney said a uniform base rate would not necessarily produce lower costs for all customers. "Some communities have a lower cost to the company than others based on number of customers (and) the Investment the company has In terms of plpeUne, for exam- ple, to serve a specific community," s he sa id. "When you go Into a uniform raw situation the co mmunities on the low end of the scale are going to end up paying more, In effect subs id izIng the communities at the higher end of the raie scale to achieve an average or uniform rate," she said. "So while some people w111 pay less under a uniform rate system, others will be pa ying more. " Bonanno's bUI would require the Public UtUitles Commiss ion to rp. quire companies which have not done so to establish a uniform base rate for all general service custo- mers in unincorporated areas . Companies whose rates are set by mu nicipal ordin ance would. in lieu o f a uniform base rate , ha ve to submit informat ion ahout thelr fi nancial condition and a statement of the income and expense anticipated under the m easure. Cons umers Counsel William A. Spratley says Columbia is the onl y Ohio natu ral gas utility that does not ha ve a uniform base. "It's been our contention that everyo ne's better off with a single ra te," Spra tley sa id . Bonanno said hea rings on the bill are expected to begin nex t week . ,- / J . HONORED - Oris Hubbard, left, was honored and presented a plaque Tuesday night by members of the Syracuse Volunteer Fire and Emergency Department. On the right is Gene Imboden, lire chief who made the presentation. The award was in recognition ol the many years of outstanding service given by Hubbard to the lire and emergency departments. Troy Zwilling was to he given the samt· award but he was unable to attend due to illness. Photo by Mary Piekens. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 7, 1982 randolph rhodes