http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ec84017752c06cbde96dcdc61fde8548.pdf 52cd17c6952107a254498ea3b57497ed PDF Text Text Meigs ·, board rejects student transfer By BOB HOEFLICH At a 4-1 vote, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Tuesday faUed to take action recommended by Supt. Dan Moms on the transfer of about half of the student body of the Salem Center Elementary School to the Rutland Elementary School. 1be transfer of fourth, fifth and sixth graders from the Salem Elementary School next tau has been a controversial topic since proposed by the superintendent at the March meeting. At last night's meeting, Gary As- pin, representing the Salem Center community, and Mrs. Annie Chapman of Pomeroy, who served as chairperson for the tax -tree mUUon dollar bond Issued approved by voters of the district last June addressed the board. Preceding their presentations, Supt. Moms outlined a number of reasons tOr transferring students from Salem Center to the Rutland school In the tau. He said the Salem Center School has five regular classrooms for six grades and said that this causes problems In that Instrumental stu- dents must have their lessons In the kitchen, the gymnasium ts used for several purposes and makes Indoor physical education classes Impossible, a plano must be rolled from room to room lor vocal music classes, remedtal reading classes must be held In a storage room and other s1mllar situations brought about by too many students In the buUdlng. Moving the fourth, fifth a nd sixth graders, Moms said, would free three classrooms auowlng plenty of room for the first three grades for various activities. Manis said he could not recommend the construction of two additional classrooms to the board of education for the Salem Center School, a proposal made several times previously. The superintendent said he could not recommend th1s expenditure, when In a relative short time, 1t might be necessary to close the Salem Center School completely. Manis said he 1s "looking down the road" toward the future plan rather than operating on a crash basts as has been done In the past. He stressed that transferring the he Daily Voi .30,No.260 students of the fourth, fltth and sixth grades would not be any financia l asset for the dtstrtct. He stated that very good concerns have been expressed by the parents of Salem Center students but pointed out that reorganizations of other buUdlngs In the district will also be necessary In the futu re. Assistant Supertntendent James Carpenter presented enrollment figures which showed that enrollment In the dtstrtct has dropped some 554 students since 1966-67. Petitions presented Representing the Salem Center entinel 2 Se<lion•. 16 Page• I 5 Cenh A Multimedia In c. New•paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 21, 1982 C.pyolghled 1982 community, Aspln presented pet!· tions carrying 441 signatures of resIdents asking that the board proceed with the addition of two more classrooms onto the Salem Center School. Aspln said the board of education members were elected by the voters and were responsible to the voters. He pointed out that Supt. Manis had reported that there 1s no economic advantage to moving some 68 fourth, fifth and sixth graders from Salem Center to Rutland and that thelt.xed costs oftheSalem I Continued on page 16 I / '( l Recession • continues I Poet, statesman Macuish dies ~--..--.. K marl " ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY Ou1 tum tn l~t~lloon ·~ lo hi!Vil every ill1v+!o hsed tlttln •n stock on ow strelve' It ,,, .JdVlllh5.ed •l orn rs not avwlatJie 101 put c ha se due lo anv unloto seen teason K m<\11 wtll ~sue a llarn Chec k on IDQutJst · 101 the llletChdndrStJ tone 1lcm 01 rttaSO<r 1 111lte l armly quan/rt~ llo 00 pu•chds.Jd dl the <;.,tie puce whene ... eo av.111,,blt! 01 woll sttll J you ;1 COI!lp<ltilbltl qudiiiV 1tem oil ,, <Olnj/11 111~ •u<luctKNI on pllt.ol I BOSTON - Archibald MacLetsh, a poet, statesman, librarian of Congress, winner of three PuUtzer Prizes and composer of verses haUlng Americans and the "stars and expectations" that guide them, 1s dead at 89. MacLetsh helped plan the United Nations Educational, Sclentl!lc and euitura1 Organization; he worked as a soldier, lawyer, editor, professor at Harvard, dramatist and farme r . H e condemned McCarthytsm, urged writers to rally against fascism, and explored theological questions In "J.B.," a play that won the PuUtzer Prize. MacLetsh, who lived In Conway, Mass., and retired In 1970 as Boylston professor of literature at Harvard University, died Tuesday night In Massachusetts General Hospital, which he entered March 20 for treatment of an undisclosed Illness. Elevator fire leaves five dead COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa - Flremen fighting a blaze In a shattered grain elevator where five men were feared dead today had to bring water through up to six mUes ot hoses following a blast that rocketed chunks of concrete a mile away. Offlctats said they thought the explosion, which Injured 22 people, sprang from grain dust lgntted by a spark. Firefighters struggtlng to battle flames fed by high winds com· plaiDed at low water pressure, but were unable to approach the hydrants closest to the blazing structure because of heat and rubble. Hoses were hooked up to hydrants ranging from a halt-mile to six miles away from the 50-year-old elevator, across the Mtssourt River from Omaha. The ttre was expected to take several days to extinguish. Officials receive assurances 86 38 Assembled • SalePrlce loys' 20" 'Trax 1000' Bicycle Ready for action! With rattrap pedals. coaster brake. padding. 75 38 Assembled • SalePrlce 20" High· rise lllce For Girls Speciality handlebars for riding comfort . Racing saddle. coaster broke . ~A PORTSMOUTH, Ohio -Southern Ohio civic and political leaders have been assured that work continues on schedule tor a new brt~e across the Ohio River at Portsmouth. Secretary of Transportation Drew Lewis gave the assurance Tuesday during a brte! stop on behalf of Rep. Robert McEwen, R-Ohlo, who Is seeking re-election this year. Kentucky, which owns th1s segment of the rtver, has been the prtme mover lor the $172 mUUon brtdge that w1ll have Its northern terminus In West Portsmouth, a mile west ot the main business area or this river city of 25,!XXJ population. Youth's death investigated CINCINNATI - Pollee are Investigating the death or a teen-ager who fell16 Ooors at the Carew Tower complex Tuesday afternoon. Frank Rosenberger, 14, a student at Anderson Middle School, leU from the 21st Ooor at the downtown complex shortly after 1 p.m .• saki Cincinnati Fire Division Lt. John Sucher. The boy landed atop a tunnel that leads from the office tower to a garage. "We don't know If he leU or jumped or was pushed," Sucher said. Mother charged in child's death COLUMBUS, Ohio - A Columbus mother was charged with endangering children after her &-year-old son died following a blow to the head, pollee say. Michael Tackett, son ot Peggy Tackett, died Monday at a Columbus hospital. The mother was arrested and taken to the Women's • Workhouse to await a Wednesday arraignment. Ms. Tackett's sister said the boy had been beaten tor lying and that he had collapsed. Pollee saki the boy was being punished lor break·lng a window. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - 1be winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's ~game "1be Number" was C'IS/. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 1182. 1be lottery reported earnlniS o! $662,737·on Its dally game. The earn1na1 came on sales or $973;788, wblle holderll ot winning tickets offtclals saki. ·are entitled to share $311.tm, lottery . . . Weather forecast' Clear toolgbl Low& near !1. Winds westerly 10 mph or less. Partly cloudy ~y. Hlgb8 In the mld-51& ChaiK:e al. rll!n 10 percent. -- Exteded Oblo Fono1it1* I ,l'ltdaf CllrouP l1aadaJ: ......., ............. tile IIi Fitd.,,llld ....... ud . . Sliur........ , , ........... FIWIIJIIId'·l ..., .......... -r . . .-..... . -· . " ,..__. .'· . . . , MAN ELECI'ROCUTED - Roger MIIUron, 32, Portland, was killed, and his lather, Nonnan Milliron, was InJured Tuesday morning when a clllzens band radio antenna they were Installing on thla buDdIng. became eJootrtfted. 'lbe buDding caught llre,..hut the blaze was put under control. The elder Milliron, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy lor treatment, has since been transferred to Univel'!llty Hospital, Columbus. Fire and emergency units from Racine, Syracuse and Ravenswood, W.Va., were on the scene, In addition to the Meigs ,Coonty Sheriff's Department ll!'1d Dr. R.R. Pickens, county coroner. Milliron's brothel'!!, who were assl<itlng with the tower's Installation, w~ren't Injured. Gallia jury indicts I 0 people Indictments against 10 people · ley Seth, 24, Pomeroy, and Earl were returned by the Gallla County Phelps, 30, Middleport. When they returned to Rife's mogrand Jury Tuesday afternoon. bile home, he was arrested. Seth 0! those Indictments, four were and Phelps were taken Into custody made publlc and the remainder by Meigs County shertff's deputies were secret. The Jury was disshortly afterward. missed early In the afternoon folMichael R. Stewart, 25, Cheshire, lowing a two-day session In was Indicted on one count of trafcommon pleas court. ficking In drugs In connection with The Jury Indicted James B. Rife, the same Incident. Stewart also 23, Cheshire, at three counts of trafwent along with Rife and the shertf!' s man on the trip to Pomeroy ficking In drugs. His case was and was also arrested at Rife 's mobound over from Galllpolls Municipal Court. bUe horne. His case was also bound Rife was arrested by the Gallla over from municipal court. County Shertff's Department on The Jury also returned an Indict· March 25 In Cheshire at the conelument on theft against Rick D. Wolston at a three-month undercover ford, 18, Rt. 2, Vinton, who was operation. Prtor to the arrest, a shecited Into mwltclpal court earlier rtf!' s undercover man, posing as a th1s year for the theft of farm equipbuyer from Kentucky, auegedly ment from a VInton area residence. went to Meigs County with Rife and His case, Investigated by the shebought drugs from two men, Brin- riff's department, was later referred to the Jury. A breaking and entertng Indict· men! was brought by the jury against Walter D. Gardner Jr., 20, Rt. 4, Ironton. Gardner was arrested by shertff's deputies early on the morning of April 9 when he was caught at Betz Honda Sales on Ohio 7 near Kanauga. Ga rdner had reportedly broken Into the motorcycle dealership with a 16-year-old South Point male. Both were Incarcerated, and the teenager's case was handled by juvenile authorities. Gardner's case was bound to the grand jury following a preliminary healing In municipal court. The record shows the jury exam· !ned 15 witnesses and presented nine bills, one of whlch was dis· missed. There was no tour of lhe county jall. Wolfe given five year pact Carl Wolle was hired as athletic !leer; John Costanzo, Title I coordldirector and head basketball coach • nator; James Lawrence, drivers edt•.catlon; Fannie Lee, vartety for a five year period when the Southern Board o! Education met • s:·.•.w; Carta Shuler, DPPF coordiIn regular session Tuesady night. nator; Joyce Thoren, handicapped coordinator and lunchroom super· Other coaches hired were Hilton visor; Sandra Cobb, yearbook adviWolfe, Jr., head baseball coach, two years; Howard Caldwell, jun- sor and Donald Salmons, senior Ior high football coach, one year, play advisor. and assistant basketball coach, two A substtute contract for 1981-82 years; Suzanne Wolfe, head volleywent to Wllllarn Hensler. ball coach, two years; James LawSubstitue teachers hired for the rence, boys junior high basketball 1982-83 year were Greg Bailey, Florence Circle, Linda Fisher, coach, one year. Other teachers hired and con- Frances Foster, Debra Harris, Wlltract awarded respectively were, llam Hensler, Char1sse Knight, VlMrs. Barbara Beegle, one year; ans Lee, Roberta Maidens, Janntne Fannie Lee and Sandra Cobb, two Petrel, Nathan Robinette and Ruth year; William Beegle, Karen Da- Tuctrer. The resignation o! Mary VIrginia vidson, 1and CoDDle GOkey, three Easterday as coook effective July year; Boward C&ldwell, Lawrence Wolfe and sandra Baer, five year. 1, was accepted. Continuing contracts were The day ot school missed March awarded to Michaela Hoback, John 26 (to attend the state basketball tournament) w!U be made up June Snedlker and Patty Struble. A one year contract to Christy 2. Approved Gallla-Jackson-MelgsCaldwell, EMR, subject to proper certUication; one year supplemen- Vlnton Counties MutuaL Health tal contact as head heachers, ttuth Center lor sppech and hearing therSteema, James Wickline and Law- apists tor 1981-82 paJd lor by DPPF. rence Wolfe. Carla Shuler was granted perOne year extended services, Bar- rntaslon to continue wltll adult combara Bailey, Echo advisor; sandra puter training with the proceeds to Boothe, Title IX 'compliance o!go Into the general !lind to purchase a computer for the school. Attending were Don Smith, president, Denny Evans, vice president, Sue Grueser, Roger B. Hlll and Charles Pyles, board members, Bobby Ord, 'supertntendent and Dennie Hill, clerk-treasurer. Meigs schools receive April foundation $$ The April State School Foundation subsidy payment of $89,338,690.17 to 613 Ohio city, exempted village and local schools districts was reported by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Meigs County's three local school districts received, after employes retirement deductions, a total of $353,901.56. Amounts received by the districts include Eastern Local, $91,427.31; Meigs Local, $110,999.60, and Southern Local, $91,474.65. In addition, the Meigs County Board Of Education received a direct allotment of $17,806.41. WASHINGTON lAP ! -Therecession continued with little lel ·up in the flrst quarter of th1s year as the economy declined nearly as fast as It had In the final three months of 1981. the government said today . But the Commerce Department report also contained hopeful signs for officials who are optimistic that the January·March period will prove to ha ve been the last quarter of decline in the recession of 1981·82. Th e reporl said Inflation· adjusted gross national product the broadesl measure of U.S. economic activity - declined at a 3.9 percent annual rate in the first quarter. That was almost as steep as I he 4.5 percent rate of decllne In the final lhree months of last year. However, the report also lndl· cated thai most of the first-quarter drop was due to the fact thai bus!· nesses were no longer pushing to produce goods thai had only been ending up In inventory stockpiles. lnventories decreased sharply In the flrst quarter, after continuing to rise earlier In the recession . Inflation-adjusted final sales ac· tually Increased 1.9 percent In the first quarter after decllnlng 1.8 per· cent In the fourth . Economists say businesses' recent success In whittling down stocks of unsold goods may have set the stage for production increases and a general recovery from the recession. Bul few analysts, Inside or outside the government, predict much growth before summer, when the tax-rate cui should encourage consumers to push sales higher. Meigs board fails to hire cage coach Following an executive session on supplemental contracts late Tuesday night, the Meigs Board falled to renew the contract of Gordon Fisher as boys varsity basketball coach and delayed any action on him being renamed athletic director. Action on other supplemental contracts for the 1982-&J school year Included: Charles Chancey, head football coach; Fenton Taylor, Don Dixon, Mike Barr, Larry Grtmes, assistant varsity football; reserve football coaches, to be considered In the fall If there are enough boys out for f!!e program ; Fenton Taylor, football trainer; John Arnott, Mlck Chllds, seventh and eighth grade footbau; Mlck Childs, boys reserve basketball coach; boys ninth, eighth and seventh grade basketball coaches, delayed; John Arnott, elementary basketball !ntramurats; boys head track and junior high track, delayed; head baseball, delayed; Larry Grimes, head wrestling; Karen Walker, girls volleyball; girls assistant volleyball, delayed; girls reserved basketbau, delayed; girts head track and girls softball, delayed; Glorta Alexander, girls junior high basketball; Charles Chancey, athletic facilities care; yearbook advisor, open; high school cheerleader advisor, open; Ed Harkless, drama; Carol Crow, junIor class sponsor; band director, delayed; assistant band director, delayed; John Redovlan and Martha Vennart, guidance; Eleanor Btaettnar, librarian; Earl Young, assistant high school .principal, part time; Rebecca Triplett, Pomeroy Safety Patrol; Rutland Safety Patrol, delayed; food service supervisor, Avice BaUey; clerk custodian vocational program and extra printing lor schools, open due toresignation of Bernice Hottman. �The Daily Sentinei-Pqge--3 I Yankee rout halts White Sox Pag-2-The Dally Sen~nel Pomeroy,-Middleport, ()l;lo Wednesday, April 21, 1982 ·C ommentary Comic reliefL__________~Rus=-:t:,;_Y::::....:Br~ow:.:..:..:...n The Daily Sentinel I I I { uurt S lro• o·t l'ollllo•rol\ . (lhl ol 614-99"i-'l l.l6 Ill· \ I ITI-:11 Til Tilt- f'\;TJ-:HF..~TI IF TIH. Mt-:11 ;s-1\1 ,\ Sfl l\ AH J-: ,\ HOBERT L WINf;F.TT l'uhli .~ lwr BOBIIOEFLICH PAT WBITEHEAIJ DALE ROTHf;EII, .11\. \ \IF\1111-:11 "' Ttw '' " '"tit !t-tl l'ro"''· lnl;uMI llai1~ l'n·~~ A ~~ · wl;t\iuu an d Ow ,\ nwrwan '1, ··~ ~ paJI!'r I 'uhJi,ho·r' ,\ ""na\10111 I Frrt . H.' II~ 111'1\111\ Mo· ~· · lo-unwd Thn , IJ,uld ho· l o ·~-~ than 300 ~unb lun ~ . All h'lloT' an· ' "hJoTt lu n lollll!: ami ruu'l ho· ' t ~ m· o1 ~t l h ttillll t' , mltln•." ami lt' kflhllnt' numl"·r '\u utt ~ l ~lw tl lt•llt•r , ~ 1ll lw ]luhlbho·tl . l.t'lh·r, ,nuultl ho· 111 ~ otolt!t.u ... lt·. ;ulttn ·,~ in l( ''"u'·' · nuljwr, unalttw' Jimmying the figures According to President Reagan. somebody has been jimmying the fig- ures again. ' Last time, he said It was Jimmy Carter's people, trying to make the tnnatlon record look better than It was during the last campaign. Now he blames government statisticians, saying their way of counting led to a report that unemployment rose when It actually declined. Who's right and who's wrong depends on the method of computing. The Bureau of Labor Statistics says It produced the most accurate reports possible, In those and all the other economic Indicators. Reagan 's complaint about unemployment stemmed !rom seasonal adjustment, a system designed to discount predictable changes In computing statistics that measure employment, prices and production. Seasonally adjusted, unemployment was worse In March than In February - even though the number of people out of work decllned. : So when an eighth grade civics student In Geneva, lll., asked Reagan 'when there wUI be more jobs, Reagan said there already are. He said later that government statisticians had projected that unem· ployment would decline by about 200,000 "and when the decrease In unemployme nt wasn't as blg as their projection, even though It decreased, they called that an Increase In unemployment." The raw numbers bear him out. The bureau said there were 88,000fewer imemployed In March and 525,000 more working than In February. But when those numbers were adjusted for predictable tate-winter nuctuatlons, there were 279,000 more out of work, and 90,000 fewer people employed than In fe bruary. Uslng the adjusted figures. the bureau said the rate rose from 8.8 percent to 9 percent ln March. Commissioner Janet Norwood said a nyone tracking trends would want seasonally adjusted data In order to see what really Is happening In the economy. Economists generally agree. : The adjustments cut both ways. In January, for example, the bureau reported the une mployment rate down from 8.8 percent to 8.5 percenteven though the number of unemployed actually went up. A substantial end-of-the-year rise In unemployment was projected for hollday season layoffs. But the Increase this year wasn't as big as anticipated. The Consumer Price Index also ls seasonally adjusted. And ln that case. Lt works to the advantage of the admlnlstratlon. With seasonal adjustment, .the latest Index works out to a 3 percent annual rate of lnllatlon. Without seasonal adjustment, the rate would be 4 percent. The Issue candidate Reagan raised about the 1!8llnfiation reports was a change ln the way wholesale prices were calculated. A month before the 1!81 election, the bureau reported a .2 percent decline In prices at the wholesale level - saying the decrease stemmed from the yea r-end dls· counts In car prices. Those discounts wer~ Included In the Index for the tlrst time ln October, 1!81, and without them, the wholesale price reported :would have been up by .4 percent. Reagan called It "jimmying of official goverrtment statistics." Slowing the economy Among the more evident effects of tnnatlon-recesslon are the slowing of the marketplace, the decline of mobility, and the discovery of utility ln things that once would have been abandoned. For example, the age of the average car In use today Is close to seven years. In 1970, according to the Motor Vehicle Manufacturing Asssoclatlen, people kept their cars only 5.5 years. Then, Inevitably, they bought another. To the great frustration of automakers, there ls nothing Inevitable today about retiring one car a nd decllnlng to buy another, not when some fami· ·ues can get along as well, almost, with the one remalnlng. Americans are also uslng their cars less than they used to. In 1970 they drove about 10,000 miles a year. By 1!81 they were down to 9,135 miles, says the association. They are conserving, money and energy. They are holding onto the same house too, a particularly painful matter to real estate agents who used to advertise small houses as "starter" :hOmes and "first" homes. Similarly with apartment dwellers, who used to say they were sa,vlng ·money for a suburban house. But, you may observe, while they are stillln the same apartment, now they own It and are calllng It home. Others go back to the. old houses real estates agents offered them, with apologies, several years ago. They are flxlng them up, and they are proud to tell you how they saved money on their "dlscovry." In those houses people are lnstalllng Inexpensive computers, to the :frustration of automakers who can't understand that priorities have ·changed and a .person might prefer to stay home with his computer. High cost and the relative decline ln Income because of tnnatlonrecesslon produces financial lnsecurity. Insecurity ln turn leads to costcutting. In 1970 It cost just 19 cents a mile tooperateacar. By 1!81, It cost 44 cents. In the same period housing costs have soared. So people stay put. 1!, for example, a family has a $60,000, 8 percent, 30-year mortgage It .Isn't Likely to give It up for a new one at 17 percent, no matter how nice the ·house they wish to buy. The additonal cost would be the difterence between :$440 a month and $855 a month. Far too much. Farntlles are more Inclined to add a room If needed, while paying the heating or cooling btlls, which also have soared, Their econornlzlng also tends to slow down the younger set. A college :education ts tough enough to finance without having to pay dormitory :room and board. The kids. therefore, are often moving back home, saving :money, when feasible, by becoming commuter students. • ID 4istory Today is Wednesday, Aprtl21, the lllth day ot 1982. There are 254 days · lett In the year. Today's hlghllght ln history: On April 21, 753 B.C., Rome was founded - as tradition has It - by : Romulus, tile mythological son of Mars, On tills date: In 1500, Pedro Alvarez Cabral landed ln Brazil, which he claims tor Portugal. · · In 1509, Henry vm became King of Engtand on the death ot Henry Vll, In 1966, surgeons ln Houswn made what was said to be the !lrst implant · of an artl!ictal heart ln a human. Tacked to my office bulletin board, between the bills and meeting announcements, are my favorite cartoons. As you mi ght guess, they are all about women. One is of those delightful guys " Frank and Ernest," created by Bob Thaves. standing on puffs of clouds before the pearly gate~ . Just outside is a sign that reads "New arrivals wait here for Her Supreme Holiness." Frank says to Ernest: " I wonder if it's too late to donate something to the ERA?" Another cartoon is by Mike Peters of the Dayton News and it also deals with divine interpretation. Adam and Eve are pictured with raised eyes, lis tening to The Voice, who is say ing . " Adam ... you take from the birds of the a ir and the beasts of the field. from the fruit of the vine and the grain £rom the harvest. .. And Eve ... you take di ctation." My most favorite is by Mark Taylor of the Albuquerque Tribune. Seven figures, illustrating the evolution of :nan, parade down the page, beginning with the arms~t~ the-ground, protruding-jaw ape. Graduall y, the arms grow shorter, the backs get straighter and the brow gets higher. Alas, number seven is a bent-overagain cave man, in off-the-shoulder animal skin, carrying a stop ERA sign . The caption : " The Descent of Man ." As a writer on women's issues, I love the pr:nled word and try to create pers uasive prose. But 1 have to admit that it is sometimes agony to pull a thousand words out of my Smith-Corona. Ca1toomsts have their own kind of crcalive agony, I'm sure, but with a few strokes of a pen they get right to the heart of the issue, often better, and with a more memorable result. Best of all, many editorial ca r· toonists have shown themselves to be good friends of the women's movement. No wonder the National Women's Political Caucus jumped at the chance to exhibit and auction the works of 60 of the nation's top carloontsts. The show was the brainstorm of ca rtoon ist Taylor and five other ar· lists who tapped their professional colleagues to donate ca rtoons. Some of the biggest guns in the business responded : Jules Feiffer and Pulitzer Prize cartoonist Garry 1"Doonesbury") Trudeau, Do n Wright of the Miami News and Paul Conrad of the L.A. Times. The last week in March, the cartoon origina ls hung in the Charlton Gallery in San Antonio. On the final night they were sold to raise mon ey for an eleventh-hour push for passage of the Equal Rights Amendment before the June 30 deadline. Here's a sampling of the en tri es : Cartoonist Ben Sargent of the Austin American-States man took a shot at cuts in federal funds for abor- tion for low·income women. Ht> shows a woman eyeinl:( another woman and her escort across the room. She is saytng, "God. I'm so jealous of Sylvia' He's bought her a brand-new ferrar:, a floor-length sable. a condo in Cozu:nel. a safe abortion ... " A mother pulling her son on his sled was drawn by Jim Berry of Newspaper Enterprisl' Association . The son 1s saying criti cally, "Supermoms pull much faster." A carica turl' of the fact! of President Reagan on the backside of a GOP elephant has the caption: .. End of an ERA." It was contributed by cartoonist Paul Conrad. But is it the end for eRA - the Equal Rights Amendment? After a pitched battl e for nearly a decade, ratifi cation is still three states short of the required 38, and ERA supporters are working feverishly in a countdown campaign. Says Kathy Wilson, president of the National Women's Political Ca ucus: " The women's movement is not without humor and neither am 1. but nothing that's happening now ,. , seems very funny." Just the same, every feminist is hoping that the cartoonists are contributing to a victory and not just providing comic relief. CHECKING THE CALL- Cleveland Indians' rodney Craig cheeks home plate umpire Jim Evans' call after colUdlng with Texas Ranger catcher Jim Sundberg In tbe seventh ioolng at Arlington Stadium Tornadoes defeat Wellston Clutch pitching by junior Rob Cunningham and a big seven run sixth inning gave the visiting Southern Tornadoes a hard fought !Hi comefrom-behind victory over . the SEOAL's Wellston Rockets. Southern is now 7-4 overall, while Wellston drops to 1>-7. · In the first inning Zane Beegle's lowering home run over the 330 mark in left field gave the Tornadoes a short-lived 1-0 lead. The SHS lead was co unteracted, however, by Wellston which plated three runs in the bottom half of tl1 e frame. A P . J. Perkins' triple knocked in two Rocket runs to highlight the rally. Southern's Cunningham and Simpson of Wellston blanked their opposition in the following two rounds, but Southern again came to life in the fourth. The Tornadoes plated a single run in the round when John Porter single home Tony Riffle from second base. Riffle had earlier reached safely after being hit by a pitch, then advanced to second on a Jay Rees si ngle. This cut the l{ocket lead to 32, bul again the Wellstonians coun· Today's car different than 1957 NEW YORK I API - If somebody told you, relatively speaking, that the price of a new automobile has dropped 60 percent since 1957 you :night suspect the person or being' in the employ of Genera l Motors. Roger Konnendi, who makes that statement, works for the University of Chi ca go. An associate professor of business economics, he confirms that, yes, the relative price of a car is down 60 percent. He does have a qualification : What is ca lled a ca r toda y differs from the car of 1957. It :nay be smaller but it also might be more efficient and more complex. It isn't precisely the same. But clothing, with fashions excluded, is si milar today to the clothing of 1957, and clothing prices have fallen. by 58 percent, relatively speaking. Relative to disposable personal income you spend far less on an automobile today than you did 2''> decades ago. · It doesn't stop with cars or clothing. Rent is down 50 percent, food 38 percent, medical bills 13 per· cent, and the ave rage item in the Cllfl'illmer basket o£ goods a nd services 34 percent. The increases are obvious : Fuel oil is up 50 percent, and gasoline 20 percent, based on·· December 1981 prices. But. Kormendi says. price decreases since the n may have made gasoline as good a buy as in 1957. What he finds is often at odds with popular conception s. Almost everyone is convinced that medical costs have risen outrageously, for example. But in terms of buying power. medical costs actually fell. One explanation for the popular view of soaring health costs is that they fell far more slofv ly than the average of consumer prices - 13 percent versus 34 - a nd now take a greater share of lake home pay . A dif£erent set of circwnslances accounts for i:npresssions about gasoline prices. During 1957-1967 prices fell relatively, a nd people became accustomed to more miles for the dollar. But from 1967 to 1982 prices rose by about 90 percent, far faster than prices generally. A good deal of frustration, however, arises merely from frustrated expectations. Americans expert to buy more goods each year for their dollars, and for years those expectations were fulfilled. Since 1974, however, buying power hasn't really risen. Most of the 34 percent rise in the consumer basket of goods occurred between 1957 and 1974. Today, there might be m• dollars in the paycheck than in 1974, but there are also bigger dollar s1g11s un most prices. If people kept their eye on the longer view they :night not be frustrated by inflation . They :night be better able lo equate hi gher prices with bigger paychecks . But most people don't react that way. "They confuse dollar pric es with real prices," said Kor:nendi . It isn't all their fault either. To some extent he blames the media. During inflation, dollar prices will always be reaching new highs, he points out, sugg esting that nothing is unusual about this. Meigs and Southern split a doubleheader Tuesday evening in girls' soflball at Syracuse. Meigs took the first game, 9-5, then dropped the nightcap, 5-1. The split lefl Meigs with a 4-6 overall record while Southern ·is 9-2. In the opening contest, Cindy Crooks, Paula Horton, and Chris Snowden had two hits each. Lambert was the winning pitcher while Salser took lhe loss. Berry's World Tran8action8 Tllelday'a 8pMU ~ MSEBAU, N""""' ....... up the middle, for the gl}-a head runs. As the inning continued Joe Bob Hems ley laid down a perfect squeeze bunt to score Charlie Wolfe, running for Chapman. Hemsley beat the throw to first, then Beegle walked to aga in load the bases. Sophomore Paul Harris singled to right field for the final run, giving hun a five game hitting streak. Southern stopped a potential Wellston rally in lhe seventh fram e on a well executed PapL~ti}-Hemsley and Chapman double play . Bi ll Norris had two doubles for Gray, wkle receiver, IDa one-year con- Goodbye, tax breaks a ,.,............., ....... BRITISH COL1..1MBlA UONS-Stgned Doui McDougald and Rick Mohr. defen· slve ends. ding budget balancing bill. The property tax rollbacks are only part of a package of tax breaks the General Assembly has enacted. A list compiled by Edgar L. Lindley, tax commissioner, shows the measures have resulted in reductions in the state's tax take of $561 million in the current biennium . Some examples, their effective dates, and the estimated cost for this biennium: -Personal exemption increase for personal income tax; January 1975; ($79 million) . -Sales tax exemption for data processing; August 1976; ($17 million). ~Personal income tax home im- LAKE Ohio perspective . provement credit ; October 1978; 1$30 million). - Property lax credit against cor-. porate franchise and personal in-, come taxes; March 1978; ($110.2 million). - Sales tax exemptioil for · bottlC: deposits; 'December 1979; ($20· million). - Sales tax exemptions for motor,' vehicle trade-ins; July 1981; ($91.1: million). -Cigarette rate decrase; Novern-; · berl981; ($23.8million). The real property tax 2.5 percent: rollback is expected to costthe state : $93 million this biennium. The 10,· percent rollback cost $225,8 million' in fiscal year 1981. N E .EI · .... THESE INFORMATIVE SUBJECTS WILL BE COVERED TO MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING PROGRAM MORE EFFECTIVE AND PROFITABLE. ~UPERIOR " • .'• SIR/~ !iiWIIItlfiS! -I • • ' ••• • • " • ••• '"• N y . •• .. ...• .• I . J ·' '' ' Why Does Some Copy Whil e Some Falls Flat? STATE-Named Robert Eldr1dce, bead beaketball coach. WESTERN IUlNOIS-Named Dennh Shaw oftenalve football coordinator. Pull Its Head Off. Is Your Advertising Layout Chasing Readers Away? Available THROUGH AAA PH. 446·0699 Gallipolis How Better Response from Individual Ads Reduces Your Selling Cost. How Advance Planning Can Save You Time, Increase Your Traffic. Volume and Profits. Plus Co-op Advertising Workshop . 2-FOR-1 SUNDAE SALE ALL SOFT DRINKS .Don't Let That Ad Run Until It' s Passed This "Quick Quiz" PLAN NOW TO ATTEND . Join other progressive, profit-minded businessmen at This very informative clinic. The Clinic is FREE of charge, but we would appreciate you send· r .jng a reservatio_n form . 69C D .99~ INVEST 120 MINUTES OF YOUR TIME. Please Reply No Later Than Friday, April 23rd. BARBECUE SANDWICH WITH·FRIES BANANA Kevin Kane Conducts the Clinic. Make your Reservation Today! MILKSHAKES ONLY· Kevin Kane ol the Newspaper Advertising Bureau in New York City will be the featured speaker at the Retail Advertising Clinic at 8:30a.m .• April 28 , at the Holiday Inn , Gallipolis. He will advise local merchants on how they can increase their sales and profits through a more ef· fectiv e advertising plan. Mr. Kane is in charge of Retail Sales Development for the Eastern Region of the United States and Canada for the Ne w spa per Advertising Bureau. Mr . Kane lias been with the NAB for eig ht years in a number of capacities, including working with manufacturers , wholesalers. and retailers, as well as working with national, regional and local advertisers . His major areas of operation include working with advertisers in an effort to improve their advertising and copy layouts as well as the effectiveness of their advertising dollars . In this latter instance, Mr . Kane helps advertisers es tablish advertising budgets which are designed to provide maximum response and readership at the least dollar investment. Mr . Kane is a graduate with honors from lona Col · lege where he majored in Advertising and Com munications. r-------------------------------------------------------------, 30¢,45¢,60¢ SPLIT Indians 9, Rangers 4 Andre Thornton drove In three runs w tth a double and a homer and Toby Harrah Ignited a six-run fourth lnnlng with a single as Oeveland pounded Texas. Texas starter Charley Hough retired the first 10 Oeveland hitters, then gave up slx consecutive base hlts In the fourth, lncludlng Thornton's run-producing double. Harrah became the !lrst Cleveland baserunner when hls fourth-Inning, oneout slngle stretched hls hlttlng streak to nlne games. Bert Blyleven won hls second game In two decisions with late rellef help. How Can You Make Smaller Ads Stand Out? Item Selection: Key to Plus Readership . Extra Sales. • D a a The Gallipolis Daily Tribune Point Pleasant Register The Daily Sentinel DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES. CAR DI NA LS -Sl(lned OOILI!GE philanthropy ,'I' Wilkowski said in letter to Rep. William E. Hinig, ways and means chairman. Wilkowski traced the beginning of the erosion of state revenues to enac· tment of the personal income tax a decade ago and the 10 percent rollback on real estate taxes that it contained. "We hailed ourselves as tax reformers when, in fact, the judgment of time would prove conclusively that we were budget busters," Wilkowski said. Hinig, D-New Philadelphia, said such proposals should be consid~red by a separate panel studying possible changes in Ohio's tax structure rather than as part of the pen- SPONSORED BY: How a 5 -Minute Timing Check Can Put Y0u on th e Road to More Effective Advertising. FOOI1IALL Nataoul Football ~ you're 'a member of Meanwhlle, Detroit sent 10 men to the plate In Its half of the second, scoring six runs off Kansas City starter VIda Blue. The rally Included an RBI double by Wllson, who was called up from Detroit's Triple-A farm club at Evansvllle of the American Association last Wednesday. The one-hitter was the first of Wllcox' big league career. Meet The Expert •••• In the· second game, Laren Wolfe pitched the Tornadoettes to a 5-1 victory . Debbie Michaels led off the game fur Southern for a triple. Smith had two s ingles while Jennie Meadows and Paul Horton had two hits apiece fur the Maraudert'ttcs. Jjncseores: By Innings : 000 122 0- 5 4 5 Southern ' 24 1 110 X- 9 12 I Meigs Salser ILl and Bentley. Lambert ( W) and Horton Meigs 000 010- 1 6 0 Southern 410 000- 5 5 2 Hatfield ILl, Buffington 12), Lambert 131 and Horton. Wolfe IWI and Bentley. T.,..... tract Marlnel'!l 6, Angels 4 Gaylord Perry moved closer to the 300-vlctory plateau as he struck out 13 Callfomla batters to lead Seattle past the Angels. Manny Castillo and Todd Cruz each drove In two runs to back Perry, who gained hls 298th career victory and snapped Callfornla's seven-game wlnnlng streak. The 43-year-old right-hander. recording a season-high strikeout total for the majors, earned his first victory ln three decisions as a Mariner. Perry struck out every batter In the Angels' starting llneup at least once with the exception of Tim Fall In the 71-3lnnlngs he worked before gtvlng way to Mike Stanton. The 13 strikeouts set a Mariner club record a nd Increased Perry 's career total to 3,359, number two on the all-tlme list. Walter Johnson had 3,5ffi. 'ngel'll 8, JWyals 0 Mllt Wllcox, celebrating his 32nd 1 birthday, pitched a one-hitter and rookie Glenn Wllson doubled twice and drove ln two runs as Detroit defeated Kansas City . The only hit off Wllcox was Jerry Martin's oneout bouncer through the left side of the Infield In the second lnnlng. SEE AND HEAR HOW TO MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING WORK HARDER- QDCAGO ctJBS-Sent Paul Semall, pitcher, to Denver ol the Amfrlcan Assoctatkln ID complete a trade that brought Bump Wills, aerond baleman, from ST .LOUIS Mel The victory went to Yankee starter Mike Morga n, but Morgan was unable to loosen up after the Yankee's 37-mlnute rally In the seventh and he gave way first to Shane Rawley and then Goose Gossage and George Frazier. "He'll be all right," Yankee Manager Bob Lemon said of Morgan . "It was too cold and he just couldn't get loose. It gave me a chance to give the other guys some work. especially Goose." Gossage faced six batters, walkIng three and striking out two. Elsewhere In the AL, Seattle beat California 6-4; Detroit blanked Kansas City S{); Cleveland routed Texas 9-4; Boston stopped Baltimore S-3 and Oakland beat Minnesota 4-3 In 16 Innings. Cold weather postponed the Toronto-Mllwaukee game. tered the attack with a single run of Wellston, while P . J . Perkins had a triple and single. and Lindauer their own for a 4-2 margin. Aga:n both clubs carr:ed idle bats along with N. Norris had two singles until the sixth frame when the Tor- each. Southern plays at Hannan Trace nadoes touched down for seven game-winning runs. Tony Riffle and Wednesday and at Waha:na on Thur· Jay Rees started the inning with sday. Linescore : walks, John Porter had an RBI sing le, and C. T. Chapman hit a Southern 100 107 0-9 9 1 300 102 11--6 11 2 booming single off the right fielder' s Wellston Batteries: Robbie Cunningham glove in deep right field to score Rees. (WPI and JayRees. Simpson ILPl, Allen Pape was hit by a pitch P . J . Perkins 6th, and Todd Manloading the bases for Rob Cuntgomery . ning ha:n, who lined a twl}-run s ingle~.::.:.::..:_:.:..::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Sout.h em, Meigs split doubleheader What is news, he says, is when certain items rise faster than prices gene ra ll y. Such items would be ex· ceptions: they would be acting in an unusual way, and therein, suggests Kormendi, may lie a story. "What do you MEAN the Moral Majority '?" Legislators who handed out a variety of tax breaks in the last decade are beginning to talk abou,t laking some of them back because of Ohio's financial hard times. The subject has come up in the l;iouse Ways and Means Committ~e as it works on a Senate bill raising the income tax and cutting spending to offset a projected $1.5 billion deficit. And Rep. Arthur Wilkowski, [). Toledo, has introduced a bill which would repeal a 10 percent property tax rollback that took effect in 1971 and a 2.5 percent rollback granted real estate owners starting in 1979. " In every instance of which I now make complai)lt, I .confess to having participated in uncontrollable Tuesday night. Craig was sale on the play as Sundberg dropped the balL Cleveland won the game 9-4. I AP Laserphoto ). By AMocl•le<l Press After fiylng high over the American League West, the Chicago White Sox tlnally came down to earth. It was quite a thud, too. Shackled on one hit tor six ln· nlngs by Steve Trout, the New York Yankees broke through for seven runs ln the seventh lnnlng and went on to an ll-2 rout of the previouslyunbeaten White Sox Tuesday night that stopped Chicago's wlnnlng streak at eight g;m~es. "We didn't eicpect to get16 hits on a cold night llke thls," New York's Lou Ptnlella said after a raw night ln Comiskey Park. "But that's baseball. You can never tell." Temperatures dipped Into the :lls and snow fiurriesdropped Intermittently throughout the game. According to Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa, the White Sox were under no pressure to keep their streak golng. "But," he said, "we're not happy we lost. It was a game we wanted to wln, especially after we had a 2-0 lead." That was wiped out by the Yankees' big seventh, which was hlghUghted by two-run singles by Rick Cerone and Wlllle Randolph. The Yankees sent 13 men to the pia te ln the seventh. They collected eight singles and then scored three more runs ln the ninth. Despite the defeat, Trout said, "I was extremely pleased with my performance. You can't go undefeated all year. Somebody had to get !Jle tlrst loss. We were just destined to lose. Maybe this defeat will bring us back to reallty." Yes. I plan to attend the RETAIL ADVERT IS ING CLINIC at the Hol iday Inn April28 , 1982,8 : 30A .M . 1 will need - - - additional reservation s tor oth.e r advertising personnel of my firm. 1 Signed .••.••••••••••.....•.••..•••..•.••• : Firm Name ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 : MAIL TO: GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 125 THIRD AVENUE L-------------------------~~~!~~~~~~~-~~~-------------------j �Page 4 - , Wednesday, April 21, 1982 - The Daily Sentinei- Pag&--5 Pomervy-Middleport, Ohio Pomervy-Midclleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Braves establish modem day • • record with 12 WIDS ID row ' By Allsoclaled Preis The Atlanta Braves broke a major league record with 12 victories to start the 1982 baseball season and Immediately leveled their sights at a goal they haven't reached In more than two decades. "This doesn't mean anything ~ we don't go all the way," Braves right fielder Claudell Washington said . The Braves have won their div Ision only once, In 1969, since abandoning the city of Milwaukee 16 years ago. In fact , the Braves have not won an NL pennant since 1958, th e year a fter Lew Burdette hurled a st ring of 24 scoreless Innings in Milwaukee's seven-game World Series triumph over the New York Yankees. ''I'm pleased . I just hope It doesn 't e nd here," Washington said alter driving In the tie-breaking run with a triple and scoring on a wlld pitch In Atlanta's 4-2 victory over the Clnclnnatl Reds Tuesday night. The victory broke the modern major league record of 11 victories to open a season set by the 1981 Oakland A's. The Braves eclipsed the old National League mark of 10 In a row by the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers and 1962 Pittsburgh Pirates on Sunday when they beat Haston 6-5. Cincinnati took a 2-D lead In the second Inning, giving the highly vocal crowd of 37,2681n Atlanta a brief sca re. Reds pitcher Frank Pastore and Eddie Milner drove In the runs. Chris Chambliss got Atlanta sta rted with a homer In the botlom of the second to cut the Reds' lead to 2-1. The Braves scored three runs In the third inning to take the lead and notch their !lith victory coming from behind . Rafael Ramirez started the rally with a homer, and, one out later, Glenn Hubbard walked. Hubbard scored on Washington's triple o!1 the top of the center field fence, and Washington scored when Pastore threw a wlld pitch. Steve Bedrosian got the victory with 41·31nnlngs In relief of Tommy Boggs, and Gene Garber pitched the final three lnntngs for his third save. ln the rest of the league, St. Louts defeated Pltlsburgh 7-4, the New York Mets edged the Chicago Cubs 3-2, San Diego pummeled San Francisco 84 and Los Angeles clobbered Houston 10-2. Philadelphia at Montreal was postponed by rain . Cards 7, Pirates 4 Darrell Porter and Dane lorg had two RBI eac h as the Cardinals stretched the league's secondlongest winning streak to nine games. The Pirates, meanwhile, lost their third In a row. John Martin pitched 71-3lnnlngs for the VIctory, allowing all lour P!Usburgh runs on six hits. The loss went to Rick Rhoden, a traditionally fast starter who never had lost a game In April before. Mets 3, Cubs 2 Alter giving up an unearned run In the first Inning, right-hander Mike Scot! threw seven shutout Innings for New York, and Nell Allen earned his third save. Homers by Joel Youngblood and Dave Kingman provided the M~' firepower. Kingman's homer ·was his fifth and gave him a league-leading 14 RBI. Gary Woods drove In Chicago's second run In the ninth with a single ol1 Scott's hand. Scot! left the game at that point but was not Injured seriously. Padres 8, Giants 4 San Diego won Its seventh In a row, mounting a 14-hlt atlack that Included a homer and four RBI by Luis Salazar. The Padres now have pounded out 51 hits In their past three games. Terry Kennedy alsc had two runscoring hits lor the Padres, who overcame a 1-D San Francisco lead In the first lnn1ng with two runs In the second and lour in the third. All of San Diego's runs In the third Inning were unearned alter errors by center fielder Jef1 Leonard and shortstop Guy Sularz. Dodgel'!l 10, Astros 2 Left-hander Fernando Valenzuela sea tiered eight hits and pitched Los Angeles' first complete game ot the season as the Dodgers broke a six-game losing streak. Ron Cey and Ken Landreaux each singled three times to lead Los Angeles' 19-hlt auack. Valenzuela, 2-1, struck out seven and walked only one. One of the two g homer by Ray Knight. Rick Monday homered tor Los Angeles In the second Inning, and the Dodgers chased Houston starter Vern Ruhle with three runs In the sixth. Chambliss says Braves 'no flukes' ATLANTA (API -The Atlanta Braves aren't satisfied with forging their way Into major league baseball's reco rd book- but It will have to do for now. " We're alter more things than a record," Manager J oe Torre said Tuesday night alter his Braves trimmed Cincinnati 4-2 for their record -set ting 12th co nsecutive VIc tory . "We want to play In October," he said, a lluding to the month of the World Series. Oakland set the modern record for consec utive triumphs at the start of a season last year when the A's reeled ol1 11 In a row, a mark the Braves tied with a 6-5 triumph Sunday at Houston. Only one other Natlonal League team, the 1884 New York Giants, e ver won 12 coming out ot the blocks. St. Louts reeled ol'f 20 In a row In the old Union Association, alsc In 1884. "It's nice to break the record, but we 're not about to relax now," said Torre, In his first seascn with a team that has been mired In the second d ivision the last seven years. A partisan crowd of 37,268 roared Its approva l throughout as the Braves overcame an early 2-D deficit and scme tans poured onto the field alter reliever Gene Garber claimed his third save by getting Dan Driessen on a long fly to end the game. Onclnnatl built Its early lead on consecutive run-scoring singles by pitcher Frank Pastore, 1-1, and Eddie Mtlner In the second Inning. Atlanta started the comeback In the second when Chris Chambliss belted his second no mer of the year over the right field fence and then wrapped up the scoring with a three-run third. Ra!ael Ramirez started that rally with a home run down the left field Une, his first oltheyear. Glenn Hubbard walked tater In the Inning and scored when Cia udell Washington lashed a triple ol1 the center field fence. Washington scooted home when Pastore uncorked a wlld pitch. "We're not flukes." said Chambliss. "We're not fly-by-nlghters. We're good. I think we'll get a lot of respect now .'' Chambliss was asked If the Braves really were as good as a 12-D team . "We are 12 and 0, so we're as good as a 12 and 0 team, and you Ohio Sportlight By Geurge Strode DAYTON, Ohio (API- Ron Nlschwltz. Wright State University's coach, calls Raiders' first baseman Fred Blair the best batter he can remember In college baseball. The 22-year-old junior from Beaveccreek, Ohio, backs NlSchwltz with these 1982 credentials alter 25 games: A batting average of .462, a slugging percentage of .813, seven home runs, seven doubles, 33 runs batted In and 37 hits, all at school record paces for a single season. A nearly unbelievable nine-game stretch last week helped Blair accomplish such seasonal st.at!stlcs. He had 17 hits In 27 at-bats, good for . tour homers, three doubles, 13 RBI : and nine walks. The Division IT hitter was 12-for· 14 against live Division I opponents last week, leading to four hOmers, nine RBI and seven walks. 1n 1981, Blair established most of Wright State's records with a bat· OOWNING-CHILDSI INSURANCE ·AGENCY , 1is N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2342 tlng average of .399, 14 homers, 63 hits, 49 doubles and a slugging percentage of .799. "What Fred Is doing right now Is the result of two years of hard work," said his coach. " He Is being patient and ~lecttve at the plate. His walks reflect that. He's worked hard on one weak point at a t!J:ne - first the curve, then the changeup and now the high Inside fast ball. "He can hit all of those pitches now . I don't think I have seen a better college hitter." Nlschwltz Is busy calling Blair's exploits to the attention of professional scouts. He should be a judge of a pro baseball prosect since the tall left-hander pitched for Ohio State, the Detroit Tigers and the Cleveland lndlans. can't say we aren't. We're very excited about what we've done. 1n order to change the atlltude, sometimes It has to be dramatlc." The Braves found themselves In trouble throughOut the game, only to get strong relief pitching from Steve Bedrosian, 1-D, and Garber, who worked the final three Innings. The Atlanta defense turned In lour double plays to overcome Clnclnnatl's nlne-hlt attack that also Included six bases on balls. Pastore said he had the Braves beaten untU the second. "But I made a mistake and threw a poor change.up to Chambliss," Pastore said. "I expect hlrn to beat me when I make a mistake llke that. ·,. • ~:t-s~, .,,. i'f<'l~.,· ....... ;,;rLt<:;::: Late entry provides big boost NEW ORLEANS !API - The late entry of Jack Nicklaus and an Increased purse have provided a double-barreled boost to the USF&G-New Orleans Dassie, this week's stop on pro golf tour. Nicklaus, generally considered the finest player the game has produced and the holder of a record 17 major professional tltles, had not Included the tournament on his personal schedule. But he tued a surprise entry shortly before the deadline last weekend. Nicklaus has not won this seascn, but played well early In the year and challenged In the Masters, his last start, before a balky putter dropped him out of the top 10. He has been second in two events, however, once lost In a playol1 and ranks among the major contenders In the 156 man tleld that will be chasing one of the biggest prizes of the year, $72.000 to the winner. The total purse originally was lls!M at $350,000. An Increase to $400,000 was announced by ohe sponscrs two weeks ago. The presence of Nicklaus a nd the larger purse must have come as welcome news to ESPN, the all- sports cable television network. It will make Its first Uve telecast of a PGA Tour event, providing coverage of portlons of all four three rounds, beglnnlng Thursday, and will repeat taped highlights later each day. Although Nicklaus Is In the field, Tom Watson ranks as the man to beat on the7,®yard. par-72 Lakewood Country Oub course. And that hasn't happened In the decade of the 198ls. Watson has won this tournament the last two seasons and Is seeking a rare, third consecutive title, a feat that has been accompllshed only twice since World War II. And Watson was the last to do It, sweeping the Byron Nelson Classic threee years In a row beginning In 1978. Watson, aggressively seeking to regain the money-winning crown he surrendered last season, has LEGAL NOT ICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled for hearing Case No. 8'\ -782El-AIR , being In the Matter of the Application ol Ohio Power Company to Increase Certain of its Filed Schedules fiKin9 Rates and Charges for ElectriC 5eNice. On Thursday . May 6. 1982. a public hearing wrll be held at 12:30 p.m.. in the City Council offices . 218 Cleveland Avenue . S.W.. Canton. Ohio . AI that time inlerested parties will be afforded an opportunity to present public testimony . At the conclusion ot the public testimony . the hearing will be recessed until t :00 p.m.. on Monday, May tO , t98 2. at the ott ices of the Commission , 375 Soulh High Street , Columbus . Ohio . ltrai&ht when ClaudeU W;~.shlngton tr1ple1 home the KO-ahead run In thf lhlrd bmlna and JOOred on a wtld pitch In a 4-2 vktory over the Clndnnatl Reds. 'Ibl! old record wu set Last seB.500 by the Qakland A's. and Belue. Paul Fletcher recorded the victory with four strike outs, five walks, and just two hits in five and onethird innings of work. Kevin Lawson came on in relief to fan two and walk one in one and lwo-lhird.s innings of work. Mark Holter suffered th e loss with three strikeouts and one walk. Jones came on in relief to fan one and walk two. Eastern plays at Southwestern tonight, then travels to Federal Hocking Thursday. Linescore: Ravenswood 210 011 4- 9 7 1 Eastern 000 002 0- 2 3 5 Batteries: Pau l Fletcher (WPJ and Lawson, 6th and Coiner. Holter (LP), Jones, 5th and Leonard. I Mk l>ae33ed WWe IUSPS ·U~960) --A Division of Mu!Umedla, lnt'. Supe'liolt'3 l'uh!Tshctlc·,wy lilfternoon, Monday through rmlay, Ill Cuurt'Strcl't. by Uu: Ohio Valley Publlslu nto( C ompa~y - Multun~ia , Inc ., PoTTu•roy. OhJO 45769 ; 99 2-2 1~ . SeL·ond claKS !IOSl.:ito(t' paul <1\ Pomrroy, OhiO. FRANKIES Branham York . New York 10017 LIMIT 10 POUNDS ~~~'3 POSTMASTF:R S..tld address to Tilt! Datl y S.•ntuwl . Ill Cou rt St. , Pot rrl• roy, Oh10 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES or Motor Ruult' B y C:.~rrit·r Orwweck Oth' Month 0 1 ;KG Mt•mbt-r Tilt> Assonated Press, Inland DaTI\· Press Assona lJOil and the American Nt•wspaper Pub lishers Association National Represrntative, LIMIT 4 FRYERSPOUND The Uaih Sentinel . 1100 . IHO Ont• Yc<Jr BACON ... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES . i5 Ccnl.!J SuiJStT L~rs not desirtnK to Jl<iY the carrier umy rt• ttut in advanct dtrcd to The Dail):' Sr•nlllh'l on H :1, 6 or 12 month basis. Credtt will bt.• ~rv en rarn er carh m onth . ~~.~z Nu subSt-rtptwns by mat I penmtted in towns wiWrl' home l'Hrncr scrv tt't' ts available . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio and West Virginia J Munth . . ... _. . ...... . ..... $12.35 Srx mouth .. ... ...... , ...... $20.110 I Yt•<J f ..... .... $39.00 Ralt>sOul.!iidt- Ohiu and West Virginia ..... SJJ.OO J Month 6 Mouth l Yct~r 5 lB . ........ PKG I . ........ $23.10 ................. $44 .20 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAr ~ . ..................... pouND EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Talt. Spute " co E WkUe BREAD OHice Hours by Appointment Only \ CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 fl NOTICE 8-160Z . ....... BOTTlES liMIT 3 CARTONS 9wttbo- e VANILLA PlUSICE CREAM DEPOSIT 16 oz lOAVES LIMIT 2 CABLENTERTAI NM·ENT SUBSCRIBERS . VAUGHAN'S We have a new.felephone number serving Meigs County •• ~. BICYCLES A Good S•lectlon To Suit Everyone's .Needs we-we (ione r;:==========::; lldwrll sTu ~ IWIEB.U.L ATIJ..l'ITA (API - The Atlanta Braves troke the major league record tor vktm1EI at the start of a &eason. posting thetr 12th JUST ARRIVED - NEW sHiPMENT 16" TO 26" won twice already this year and has been sixth or betler In his last three starts. Among the leading challengers are Lanny Wadkins, who scored his second victory of the season last Sunday In the prestigious T9urnament of Champions, Andy Bean and veteran Ray floyd. Other standouts are Bob Shearer, winner of the Tallahassee Open last Sunday, John Maha1fey and Hubert Green. Nt•wspapt·r Sales. 73J Thu\1 Avenue, New Red Devils top Eagle team, 9-2 EAST MEIGS - A three-hit pit· ching performance by Paul Fletcher led the Ravenswood Red Devils to a convincing 9-2 non- league victory over the hom etown Eastern Eagles. The West Virginians now own a fine 10-3 record as does Eastern with its 7-4 mark . Through the first five innings Paul Fletcher held th e hard-hitting Eagles scoreless, while the Devils rallied early. In !he first Luke Schindler walked and Keith Ables reached on an error. A Gary Sheppard sacrifice fly drove in the first run the Jeff Marple hit a line single for the second RBI, and a 2-D lead. In the top of the second, Pat Belue doubled and went to third on a fi elder's choice. Belue later scored on an error. In the top of the fifth the cross-river foes plated another single run on an Ables single and Jeff Marple sacrifice fly, the score then 4·0. Ravenswood scored another single run in the sixth. Eastern showed its true form in the bottom half of that frame as it dented the scoreboard for two markers. Chris Allen led off with a towering triple, then rode home on a one-bagger by Mark Holter. Holter came home on a ground out by Larry Cowdery. Eastern continued its threat as Leonard and Beaver drew back-t<>-back walks, but the rally fell short with two left on base . The visitors had its biggest inning in the seventh, scoring four runs on hits to Schindler, Ables, Sheppard, the Atlanta Braves set a major league record beating the Cincinnati R . ds 4-2 for their 12th straight victory of the season. (AP Laserphoto) . RECORD COLLECTORS - Fans swoop across the field at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium Tuesday after • PHONE 1-800-624-9080 THIS IS~. I ·.·C HEER....... FRI!Jt4UMIIR · 24 .HOURS • -. I . .. s. 8:o~z 89 inal SUPER MARKETS LOCUST and PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO W. Ftiaedalrip &Sali~~g~~ Gt 1W ~ Ho..L GOVERNMENT FOOD STAMPS WElCOME r I �' Pa -The Dail Sentinel Pomeroy-Middle Wednesday, A 'I 21, 1982 , Ohio Mac happy to have Seaver back Today's Sports World By WW Grlmaley AP Correlpoodeot Is Bjorn Borg an arrogant, spoiled, Insufferable brat? Or Is he an unshakeable, Independent-minded Swede who Is wWing to ftght tor his personal rights aJ. the expense of his wallet ? Few ma tters In recent years have so aroused the tennis community as the decision by the All-England Croquet and Tennis Club to force Its ftve-Ume men's champion to quality tor the 1982 Wimbledon and the young Vlklng's refusal to accede. "Who does Borg thlnk he is?" fumes a Mexican journaUst, who has covered the In te rnational tennis scene tor some 40 years. "Everybody else has to quality. So should Borg. "I think he Is a whlnlng cry baby." Others wonder why Borg Is so special. It he's the world's best, what Is he afraid of? For Borg and hls longtime adviser, Lennart Bergelln, It Is more than that. Principle Is Involved, and Independence. Borg's stand Is supported by -, majority of his contemporaries, wlth Arthur Ashe, captain of the U.S. Davis Cup team, John McEnroe and Ivan Lend! speaking out publicly ln hls behalf. While Wimbledon, as the austere 105-year-old great grandpappy of the game, may consider Itself Inviolate and beyond any lnsubordlnatlon, the last of the grass court classics may discover that the tournament suffers in their last eight games. " We're doing basic things in,· correctly that you're not going to do if you're going to pitch well," Seaver said. " I was behind too many hit· ters. I had too many 3-and·2 pitches, and I made too many mistakes. I did the basic things that I'm not supposed to do." CINCINNATI (AP) - For Cincinnati Reds Manager John McNamara, happiness is having Tom Seaver back on the pitcher's mound - even if he's not as sharp as usual. Seaver; the cornerstone of the Reds' starting rota tion, had his spring training virtually wiped out by a thigh injury and an upper respiratory illness. So it was no surprise when he gave up four runs Sunday to the San Francisco Giants in his first start of the regular season. But not even the los:; could detract from McNamara 's relief from having Seaver back in the rotation. "He still isn't a. sharp as he could be, control·wise," McNamara said. " But it's good to see him back out there." Seaver said he had no problem with the pulled thigh muscle that kept him out Of action during the early part of spring training. " I feel it, but it doesn't bother me at all," Seaver said. " I feel the spot, but I'm not restricted." Seaver, who enjoyed one of his finest seasons with a 14-2 record in 1981 , said he'll improve his control with work. " I didn't ha ve very good control of Seaver made his first pitching appea ran ce since March 26 on Sunday, givi ng up five hits in six innings as the Reds suffered their seventh los.' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sports briefs... n:NNlll BOURNEMOUTH. Enpnc!IAPI - Ber· nard Frttz d. F"ranCe uplf!t defendlnactwn· pion Vk11:r Peed d. Parquay t-6, 1·~ . fH In t:br tlrst round of the' $1U,OOO Stlte Exp1!11 Tennll aUIIc at Boumemouth. In other matcbel. 10p«'eded 8a1aD Tl· 1"'CZ)' or Hurcacy downed 01udlo Panalta f1 Italy &.t &-1; Br1t&ln'a Bu.ter Mottram defeated SWfden'• Jan Gunnantot W. 6-2 and Paul McNamee d. Australia ootlutal rur Nutue at Ranallia 7~. &.7, &J. AMEUA ISLAND, Fla. (API - 'l'q} seeded Ctu1a Evert Lloyd whipped Barbara Jordan 6.(1, 6.(1 In tlr surprilinJ ~ roord rJ tbr SZ!O.OXI Mut1an1 Womem'aTen· my change-up, but I don't expect that," Seaver said. "Breakmg pitches and off-speed pitches are pitches you have to refine in competition. Those are the things I have to work on in a game.'' Catcher M,ike O'Berry-agreed. " He had good control of his hard stuff,'; O'Berry said. " His breaking stuff will come with time." " He pitched well enough to win on some 'given days, " added pitching Coach Bill Fischer. n1.s ROYAL CREST 2% MIL &AL Wwva at Czecboslonkll 7'- 6-&. No.4 M1ma JaUIO'Vl"C of Yupllvta was bNt.en by Kl,tby Horvath 6-1 6-f,; No. 7 !IEII!d Arw Smltll reu to Clth!rtnt' Tanvk!T tt France 7~ 7-5 and PNnut LmJe beatelib\Jueedl!d Mary Lou Platek 14. 6-l 64. OALU.S (API - Eddie DUD delet!ted Toma.l Smld 6-6, 7~. (j..J In ~ quaTU!t11nal rourd c1. the s:m. cm wcr FinaLs. LAS VEGAS.~. 1AP)- Diclr.Stocktoo stunned SWeden's Bjom Bcq7-', l-i, 6-~ .ln a qualltytn( round to oust the ftVf" time Wlm· bledon clwnJ*In rnm the s.tro.llll Alan Klng.caes&n PaJact> renn11 aasac aJrr wu forced to quailly for the Grand Prtx evet~t because he ref\ued to play ita mtnlmun of 10 Grand Prix tolu'nan'lenllll this "Every time he steps on the fi eld, the hitters have to be psyched up because he's Tom Seaver, a Hall of Farner," Smith said. "I don't know if you try any harder, but the adrenalin flows a little bit more .... The man still knows.how to pitch. If I had a big game, I'd want him out ,..., PEACH HALVES The blond, Implacable Swede has been a Center Court hero tor most of the last decade, a model champion, circumspect ln behavior, exciting the staid, normally reserved ticket holders as never before a nd turning the moss-backed arena Into a deafening dln of school-age teeny-boppers. Borg's absence would be keenly felt. But, with the Brttlsh-Argentlne emotions heating up to wartime pitch over the Falkland Islands , chances are two other of the world's top players, Gulllermo VIlas and Jose--Luis Clerc of Argentina, wUl decide discreetly to slt this one out. On top of this, the season' s hottest player, C:oochoslovakla's Lend!, winner of 10 of his ,last 15 tournaments, has hlnted he may bypass Wimbledon to concentrate on the Davis Cup. Like VIlas and Clerc, Lendllsn't too happy playing on archaic turf. Regardless, without the hearl of tennis' Top Ten, the 1982 Wimbledon, the ma jestic cha mpionship of championships, wUl be reduced to a meanIngless exercise, proving nothing. It Is ludicrous to ·demand that a player of Borg' s accomplishments and stature be reduced to a qualltylng level tor a major tournament. At least, golf exempts Its champions for 10 years - or until they reach an age that they are not longer competitive. 2 W Ot>troll L 7 (.lt-vt'l41ld Pet. ~ -~ 4 .~ <Wi 1\IJ 6 I~ ~ 455 • +H IIOJ 6 ll1 '1V, D) ~ 4 Milwau~ J Baltimon> 2 8 Wetltn'n DlvWor! auc.,., Ka~ I 10 • ' Texa.~ ary 6 7 """""' Mlnneo>ta "" . 8 Ca!Uomla "'l m ' 7 J "' J .U9 ' 5 9 ~? 1'ueecla)''1 GUlWll 6 " 31f:! 4Y.. t L..arson F'rancbco 1Hottand 0.21 ~ t Monld'usco 0.2 1 Houslon (Ryall ().JI al La!; Cleveland 9. Teus 4 New York Ll, Chicago 2 Seattle 6, Calltomla 4 Oakland 4. Minnesota l. 16 lnnlngs w~. GIUlWII Karu.as Oty tGura J.<h at De-troit 1 Un derwood (). I I Mlnne-!ota tJackson 0.1 1 at Oakland tKeough :W I BaltimOre tMIIJ'tlna I -l l at Boston I Eckenley I I I Toronto i Leal 2.0t at Mllwaukw t l£rdl ., Q(>'Yf![and tWaJts 0.21 at Texas tMOOich 0]] New York tGu ldl)' 1.01 at Chicago tl..amp HI or Douoo HJ 1 CalUomia I K1soo M) at Seattle 1Ban· 11U.·I.W 0-I J ,.,_.,.•• Game Clnctnnatl at Atla.ntl Only game W Rlchmood Colum""' 0\ark>ston ~3 4 J 1 5 .5&1 2\1) ~ 4 8 6 -~ ] Phll.lldMphia 3 R 4 Sy'""'""' Pa wtucket .......,,.., Allif!les lloo!too Cinc innati [...(lli If, l 4 .500 3 4 .429 3 4 .429 l YJ 2 2 ·~ 2 J 1'olodo ' ~ ~"1 RMaJa ~. To&edo 0 2 .a 3 Cotumrus Syracuse 13, Pawtuckf1 2 O\arleSI.Or1 11. fUchmmd 4 1'\dpwater ~. Rochester I Roctw.>ster at TidtwateR.k:hmond at Ow-lestoo Cotumrus at Toledo Pawtuckf.'l a t Syn~cU!r NHL results "' '' m 6 o u:m 4 7 8 59 LIMIT • QUilTS NBA results f£7 .4.17 :115 4 7 7~ --·"""' .~78 J9 .Zi09 Tueeclay'1 Gamea Phl.Jadelphla at Mootreal. ppd., rain New York 3, Chicago 2 ................ .......... NUkJaal BMb1ba1 ~ 11100' CHROME OIL FILTER ILL CLIMATE IIOTOR OIL CHOPPED KRAUT '2 CIIIS:67~ 1 IIAIIDI ALVOLIN 10W40 W~aGarna .113 WNiem Dlvtlloo 8 5 5 .m. 88! Pet. GB 769 - 5 J "'"Diego SanF'ranctsco .625 3 FRYERS sa GB .n4 N.Y . Rangers at N.Y. l.slandPrs Chicago a l St.Louis Loi . Ange~es a! Vancouv£'r Montreal Cblcqo Pltt.sbw'Jtfl u Pet. 2 . . ollfte. L Atlanta L ~ W~IGatnftl Quebec a! Boston NAnONAL LEAGUE 10 ~ene-duled 1'\d(>water Toronto at Mllwauket> Detroit at New York OE.'\1:!1and at Te.u s Mlnn(>S()ta at Sealtk' Only gaJ'TleS schedul£'d CUT UP Hun AnteH NII&Aoaal Jlockey Leape 'Thla"'day'1 Gamt'lll MACARONI 8 CHffSf OINNfR oun FOOT PUlP San ..-.. ..... nlster 2..(11 Sf Louls New York at ~aaiLe.,ue Kansas Ctty u .......,. '""""" 28! $ York ~~ "' Ooston 8, BalUmore 3 W New ~ ,., Toronto at Mllwauket>. ppd .. cold weath Detroit B. 0- 11 at WITH FLUIILE TUIE IVORY LIQUID oz ·*109 DOG COLGATE GEL FOOD TOOTHPASTE TOMATO KETCHUP *109 32 oz ISS lOll FLUID SPOUT 2& LB 24 IIICH ~ $289 2 8 TIIIL SIZE $ 88 Jersey 83, Wutt. Wecbladay'a Game ~ YIIIYL IIISULATED LUNCH CARRIER ~ ~ BBQ GRILLS """'"""' OONFEIIENCE Wuntnatan ~. New lngtOn leads aeTies !.() ~~~~ GEIIERIC HUNT'S FOR DISHES 22 MACARONI & CHEESE SAVE IIOW! lARSH lLLEII EICH Atlan!B a t Ph.lladetph.ln &.E. SOFT Anthony leads 52 man field for tournament AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Leading money winner Earl Anthony, detending champion Steve Cook and the most recent Professional Bowlers Association title winner, Pete Weber, led a 52-man field goIng Into today's qualltylng tor the $~.000 Firestone Tournament of Champions. The exclusive !leld In the 18th annual tournament wW contend tor the largest first prtze on the PBA tour with $40,000 going to Satur· day's winner. Anthony, of Dublin, Call!., claimed the Firestone title In 1974 and 1978. He tops the 1982 tour In money earnings with $101,440, Including three tournament titles. The 43-year-old southpaw pushed hJs career winnings to more than $1 mUllan when he won the PBA Na. tional Championship at Toledo In . February. Cook, 25, Roseville, Calif., defeated Pete Couture of Windsor Locks, Col\ll .• for last year's title. Since Ulen, Cook has won two other . PBA titles, the most recent being : last month's Long Island Open. · Weber, 19, St. Louts, earned hJs spot 1n the Tournament of Champions at the last minute, winning hJs *119 OIL FILTERS YOURCIGJCE tZActuy 1.(11 St.Louis 1Mura J.(ll at Plttsburgfl ICan· deiM1a 0-01 ctndMaU tSo!O 0.2 ) a1 Allanla t Mah.ler San "' -~ Ot~ago 3 ::95~ FRYERS t Ro~l- 1 1 - 6 Boston Toronto NI'W York ~ GB WHITE BREAD WHOLE GRADE A St.Lo.lls 7, Plttsbur)Ch 4 Atl.anta 4, Clndnnatl 2 San [Xego 8. San Frai'ICtsco 4 Loa Angeles 10. HwslOfl 2 WectnMdQ'• GamN PhUadMphla IKrukDw J.l t at MooiTe&l .,....,,.,_ JOIIES BOYS COTTAGE CHEESE 11 79~ 11 oz _CIIIS Scoreboard... AMEIUCAN LEAGUE HAWTHORIIE MELODY DELMONTE there." more than the man . Majors *158 A.adJUOII IIIUJ'1l8ffiei'L ln otM" ftnf.r'OUnd n!IUlts. lta.ty"l Sabina strnmcm downed th1nheeded Hua Mand- !lrst PBA title Saturday In the Greater Hartford Open. He wUl be joined In the field by his father, PBA hall of farner Dick Weber, 52, who maintains his ellglblllty for the event. All 52 bowlers wUl shoot 24 games of qualltylng before the field Is cut to 24 tor match play. Those bowlers compete In head-to-head competition for three further rounds until, after 48 games, the top five are seeded Into the finals. Clippers post win TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Columbus letthander Pete FUson hurled a three-hit shutout Tuesday night as the Clippers beat Toledo :>0 In an International League baseball game. . F11son got all the runs he needed In the second Inning as Marshall Brant doubled and scored on a single by n. rookie·Don Mattingly. He moved to second on an lnlleld out and scored on a single by Dan Sclunltz. • The Clippers added two more In the seventh on a two-run double by Tucker Ashford. SPIIII CAR CARE SPECIAL WOSOL IIR COIIDITIOIIIIIG REFRI&ERIIIT MATTRESS PADS FULL OR 1WII SIZES TURTLE WAX VIIYL TOP SPRAY CLEAIER "'--autO'air ---- retrig~r1 . *127 $ WHITE BULBS 97 """. " 150 COUIIT TRU· PETALOVE LOI& HliDLE TIPPED RAKES· HOES SHOVELS s *599 " *177 TURnE wu BUG I TAR REMOVER 29 'SOl IF I lUI' IIIYL ..PRITECTIIT .. ·:-'$:~77 IZ a ... wu VELO,UR: UPHOLSTERY . . . .· 'ECKO' ASSORTED ,-BAKEWARE -iORIOE "i• . ~ ~1o·-o · MICHIGAN PEAT ~. *127 �1982 Wednesday, April 2 I, I 982 Pag.---8-The Daily Sentinel t nets -What's ·Cookin'?-By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County Extension Home Economist Eat your vegetables! No doubt about it, kids prefer almost anything to vegetables. In fact, vegetables have a•rather poor reputation at the dinner table. And no wonder' Nobody really likes a mound of plain, over-cooked, mushy veggies 1 If you have trouble getting your family to eat those good-for-them vegetables, then you'll have to get downright sneaky. To be a sneaky cook, you must devise ways to get those veggies into your famil y so that they won 't suspect a thing. Carrots are easy to sneak into a variety of foods . Carrots are good for you, too! Carrots are high in vitamin A and low in cost. They're low in calories and add color, texture, flavor and variety to foods . Snea k carrots into ma shed potatoes. Peel and cook carrots. TROPHY WINNERS Loretta Tiemeyer, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, and Veda Davis, junior activities chairman, seated, are picrured with, left to right, Arika Mt<:lintock, holding a trophy award for the unit with the best all-around program for the year, Kim Patterson, junior unit president; Robin Campbell, past Eighth District president ; Laney Hankie, and Amber Hankla holding the Veda Davis Trophy awarded to the Pomeroy Unit for having the most juniors In attendance at the conference. Racine legion installs president Aw a rd~ were presented and a new distri ct president elected at the Satu rday Eighth District Junior Conference, Ameri ca n Leg ion Auxiliary, held at Racine Post 6{)2. Sherry Fox, member of Middleport Unit 128. was 10stalled as the new tlistnd president by Lorene Snyder. a past president of the A1neri can Leg1on Auxilia ry. The trnphy fo r the mus t attendance and the trophy for the best all around program lor the year was lJy tht: Pomeroy jun iors wa.s the first Add grated carrots to a meatloaf recipe. To a basic meatloaf recipe calling for one and one-half pounds u[ ground beef, add one- half cup of grated ca rrots. The carrots add a sweet nutty fla vor to meatloaf. Kids and adults, too! I like snacks. Carrot-Raisin Bread is a powerpacked snack fur the whole famil y. Combin ed with cream cheese, the fra gra nt loaf is the periectlreat with coffee or milk . \ place on history and first place on foreign relations scra pbook ctnd travelog, along with first place in ha nd wo rk in Class 3. and HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Amber Ha nkie took fi rst in conferenl'e Carrot· Raisin Bread 1 cup brown sugar cove r. while Cheryl Johnson of 443-C Locust St., Middleport MON . VISION EXAMINATIONS TUES. THURS. CONTACT LENSES FRI. 9-12 CHILDREN'S VISION 1-5 Examinations by Apt. PH. 992-6545 WED1-5 6-9 1/ 4 cup softened shortenin g Racine Unit 602 took fi rst pl ace in the prayer book and the essay on "What One Junior Ca n Do." The meeting opened w1th Cheryl .Johnson g1ving the call to order . and Rhonda McDaniel, the invocati on. There was the pledge to the flag , a silent tribute to the honored dead, and a welcumt• from Charles Pyle, Raci ne mayor, and Mary Marlin , marga rin e 2 e~gs I cup grated raw ca rrots I"" cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder i/4 teaspoon baking soda I/2 teaspoon sa It I' > teaspoon cinna mon 1 cup I gulden or regular) raisins nati unal committee member, E ight and Forty. • Sergca nt·at-arms was Robin Ca m· pbell with Kim Pa tterson serving as P" conference secreta ry. Becky Tyree. Eighth Distn ct Junior Activities chairman . along JUNIOR CONFERENCE - Lois Roush, Eighth District Junior American Legion Auxiliary president, left, presided at the district conference held in Racine Saturday. Elected to the post fur •.he 1982-83 year was Sherry Fox, right. with Luis Roush, the re tinng Eighth District Junior president. A reception honoring Mi ~ Roush foll owcl.l the meeting. Other guests in- Attending [rum Un it 39 besides tnxluced were M a r~ Phillips, I .c~ n­ those named were Janice Hankie, caster. and Lucille Brul ey, Detroit , Adam Marlin, Pearl Knapp, Mary Roush and Michelle, Betty Mankins and Jennifer. Veda Dav is, junior ac- Mich. The Junior Department of Ohi o conference will be held un May 15 at Bexl ey Post 430, Columbus. ti vities cha irman for Unit 39, Anita John 1Jack) Hamson underwent open heart surgery at St. Marys Hospital , Huntington. His room nwnber is 535. Cards may be sent to him in care of the hospital. Smith, Erica McClintock, and Laney Hankla. Middleport members attending When he g1vc~ yo u a Keepsake JLa.mond enga.gernc nl nng, you '11 he floaung on clouds And no wonde r A Keepsake 15 spec~a.J _ \kry furovtr 90 ~a.rs Keepsake workshop. The registration fee Is $25 and Is to be sent to Rhojean McClure, work s hop coordlr a tor, 36384 Skinner Road, Pomeroy. Those enrolled are to take slide fUm for their camera, accessortes and attachments, and be prepared to work outdoors. A sack lunch Is to be taken on Saturday. An alternate Lb. • • • • • • • Lb. • • • • • • • NOW IN NEW LOCATION A new 4-H dub, T~ Hi)(h Flyers. met on March 6 at the Chesler Community YuuU1 Buildin~ . Tht!re were 11 members and four aLivisors in altendance. The Jnembcrs discus:;ed havinlo( a bake sale . elected officers for the year, and delennined d~ . Officers were elected liS follow s: president. Da vid Edw11rds, vke president John Edwards ; sccrete£ry , Betty Jo Hunt; treasurer, Tum MQJ'ris.st y; news reporter, Junt:t Sti ltner ; recreation leuders, Jllt!y Edwards and Tony Lee; healtlland safety chairman. JenniferJ .cc. For recreation the group played musical chairs. Refreshmenls were served by llle advisors. At the next mt!t!tinlo(, to bt· held in April , they will discuss the bab sa le, del'ide on projecls, and disi..'Us.s the buih.lin~ donalion.s . - Janet Stillner, R'eporter. $1.29 ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES date for the workshop Is June 11 and 12, and those Interested should Indicate a preference for date when completing pre-registration and fee. ... ' • ..... HAM SALAD Lb. MARGARINE Rt. 7, Old VFW Hi!ll Tuppers Plains Ca II 667-6485 0 ~~r~e~s .L~ 79' Bag ONION Broughtons 24 oz. 24 Ct. Head COTTAGE CHEESE .et." 11.39 LETTUCE 12 oz. Bird~eye Tray 99' 79' Head · • • • • 16 oz. Golden Isle Can I I I MIXED VEGETABLES I I • • • • ~OX $1.49 19 oz. Ca ni pbell' s ~ uarantt:t::s CHUNKY BEEF SOUP To join a special group of specially selecttd end trained junior people to deliver the namatown neWspaper throughout our community. Handle real relpoJlaibility while earning apending money I SA NTA ROSA 12 oz. Armour CALL Can • • • I I I I OSAGE PEACHES • I • • I FLAVORITE •oo I ,~ ~ I , •J 8:>o:l '- ! 0 1Al .. .... , .,1Jg~ 1)9~ . • ·~ --; OOOSFC»'' 000SfQI1 •>e•ns nc .:ns """'' llC...,,.E .. , .. 10 1]7 , .... ~ oo n '" ."', "' '" "' "~ .. ' J68 "' ~· '" " Odds •t."' 0.~"'9 on 11w1 ""mt>&t o ! GAme I •doe!!; y0u Oblam The mooe you collect trlfl oener rour Cflances o1 """'"'"II OOds 10 obla•n Grana P11111 Orawong marker ana QUahly lor dtliiW'If"IQ{I) are 1 on~ Odcls Kl won Grand Pn~e Ora...,nqtsl wdl dePt.<><~ cw> lhe n"mbe< o l Qual~>ers Fabuk>us Fortune ol F'l'lli:IS Sl:lnes # WM ~;> os belf"IQ played on 159 s1ore a localed If! Otoo. lnd<anl. M< Ctl•g.<~n 1Jory1noa Wesl V1rQon.a and Kentucky Scheduled !~:~<monahon !lata o! Jnos pr-omo11on 11 July 16 1982 howe\11:1< FabuOus Fortune o! Pmes onc.ally ends "'nen all 911me hdtets are doslnbulttd I I I LB. • • I I I I I I I I • • I I I I • • LB . LB. Sugar.... $}39 i-LB e •••••••••••• .-••••••• MAXWELL HOUSE . to oz. $399 Instant Coff.ee.!A~••• YELLOW ONIONS •••••••• 3 .L~._B~~ 69e BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK P~L~~T!c.G:~ · s1s9 FLAVORITE SOFT MARGARINE B~!L 49e FLAVORITE ICE CREAM ·••• ,, : '.G!'~ · s139 •••• • • • • COUPON •••• • ••• WHITE BREAD dn • • • • • • 69' 160Z. I PIN~AP~LE;·'JUICE . • "" I """ ' ·~ l ·~ >! ... 1 1000 1 KAHN'S SLICED BACON %PORK LOIN ..... . GROUND CHUCK 4/$1 • • '. WALDORF PEANUT BUTTER . 18 oz. ·gg¢ Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's :--r·-_ ...,, 1982 46 oz. Dole .. ' OOOSF()l I GA ioi E 110<£1 WHOLE SUPER VALUE Can I 29oz. 992-2156 , Amy Kager gavt! a dernonstrallon on Fint Aid. Refreshlnfnls wen! served. by Lill Hendenwn., KrUti Ill wk. Miuy and Tammy Calaway. The next meeting wiU be April I~. At that Ume the members ·wilt decide ocr wllether or not It> have a bike ~~ale Memorial Day Weekend. tlley will 11lso have 110methlng done in each of their· project-..- Krlltl.Hawl<, Rc!porl<r. · _ • ' " '"l U[ NVW8 (f1Qr 1 <>RIUS $179 Boneless Hams.. ~~ ... HILLSHIRE FARMS $199 Smoked Sausage~. BUCKET $229 Cube Steak.......... !!. KAHN'S 6'12 oz. Star Kist LIGHT TUNA PRil[ t., hr:rt, ..'boot trlmrnin~t am shoeinl(, and ••rOOJJJintz;. ~treshrnenbl wete served. - Ld)(h fstr1dj;{e, ""'~;i.lt'ter. Tht! Alfrl!tl An~o~els 6-H Club met M April I at the home of Dorothy C81a,way with 12 members . and two advhtor:t attending. The membens di»CCIJ,Jed prujeclll and money·maldng Ideas. • • ROAST BEEF &GRAVY J f UNfSSE ·THE' DAILY SENTINEL .. ' NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Get a free game t1cket and collee1or card at any part1C1pat1ng store You may also rocewe a lfee game t1cket andtor collector card (please spec1ly) b-., ma11ing a sell · addressed. stamped envelope to Fabulous For1une ot Prizes, P 0 Box 26272, B1rm1ngham. AL 35216 Lm1t one \Jekel per requast . one request per person per oay Each request must be ma1te<l sa par at ely S1mply punch out the perforate<! sect1ons on the game hcket to reveal lour game maril.ers to play on your collector card Some game t1ckets conta1n a marker wh1ch states "YOU QUALIFY FOR GRAN D PRIZE DRAWING" II you obtam one ol these maril.ers you aro ehg1ble 10 enter the Grand Pr~.ze Drawmgs and the chance to w1n one ol su1 tnps !01 two to Hawau or $3.000 cash Two Grand Pnze Drawings w1U be held All vahd ontnes rece•ved by May 27. 1982 w1ll be eiiQible lor the l1rst dr awmg on May 28. 1982 Three Grand Pnzes w1ll be g1ven away at th1s t1me All valid entnes recerved w1th 1n 14 days after game ends w111 be ehg1ble tor the second draw1ng Three more Grand Pnzas w11l be awarded 1n the second drawing en • • • 48 Count LIPTON TEA BAGS CASH FsL-i1tK'' M1's. ~ \!s talked a'.)od\ •dUng our hon;es The Biue Ribbon Riders 4-H Club met on Mar· 22 at the Rock Springs Methodist Church. ~re were 11 I"TM!mbers and two adviJWrs in attendance. The members eloct.et.l offi cen~, planned a schedllle for 1982 a"rid discus.sed dues and set a.n : 11 mount. Offil'ei"S were elected as · follows : president. Cheryl Riffle; vice pre11ident , Cindy Riffle; secretary, Jet~nie Welsh ;•"lreasurer~ Betll , Hobstetter · news ,reporter, Rhonda Zirkle: safdy ~rter , Robin Campbell; and recreation IP.ader, Cathy Hobtitetter. Refrelhments wer~ !lerved by Donna Lambert and Robin Campbell. The next meeting of the . club will beheld on April12 at the church al7:30 . p.m. At that lime the .:roup will finaliz e their annUBI calendar and set date for Junior Horse Clinic. - Rhonda Zirkle, Reporter. 2/85~ 16 oz. Stokely exqutsn.e deslgn . HAWAII The Hool Hollow Bandits met on Man·h 22 at the home of Ruth Reeves, advisor. Nlnt! memben were in 'attendance. Officers were elected adollows: President, Jennifer Swartz ; vice president, . Sandy Hoyt; secretary, Pau la Phillips; tr't!Bsurer. Kenda Dolli'-- - .safety chainnan, Wendy PhilliP-S ; ach•'ttt : ·airman, Fred Trr,,(tn,r-11 Make Troxell ; neW ~\!porter , lei)(h Cans WHOLE POTATOES oil '3,000 Items of busine!JS tliSl'Wl.Sed were t..lunatin.: to FWld. taking CPR ~rainin~ . deddin)( to meet at the church in March, April, May, June, October and November; and elected new officers for the year. ProJect books were distributed. · The next meetmg of the club will be Apri1 19.a.t the.church. - Jeff Arnold, Reporter . • • • • • NTY TOWELS PRICES IN EFFECT THRU APRIL 24, 1982 WIN A TRIP FORTWOTO ~Heart 2 Pack We need a few good boys and girls! POMEROY, 0. tendin.: . Awake ORANGE DRINK 298 SECOND ST. at St. Paul 's Lutheran Church in Pom!l(lry. 1liere were 15 members and two advisors al- 21b. New Yellow 1 lb. Blue Bonnet ; 1~ TOMATOES CHEESE ...... L_b , 1.98 1 Sunday 10 am-10 pm 11"" l1le Meifo(s +H Plettsure RKJers met on March 21b. Trayed Ohio Colby Longhorn has been marrymg qua lit y dtam onds to And because Keep!i<ike $1.79 R itenburger Homemade besides the president and president- elect were Kimberl y Deem , Sue Parsuns, Rl)onda McDaniel , and Melinda Thomas. the quahty of your dkl.mond and setting fu r hfe, you'll always have conf1dence tn your chotec Your Keepsa ke dtamond engage ment nng. It's for keeps. Just lt ke your love . Easter guests of Mrs. Rolland Crabtree were her sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy. Easter sunrise services of the Carpenter Baptist Church were held near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey. There was a good crowd in attendance and rolls and coffee were enjoyed during the social hour. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Gilkey and Crystal, Albany, and Karen Gilkey, Athens, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Edison, visited during the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lewis Smith, local, and his mother, Mrs. Eugene Stanley, Albany. Ida Denison visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and celebrated her 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye and children were guests of his brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Price and family in Columbus on Easter. Dale Dye and Murl Galaway attended a gathering of the Dye family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker in Thurman on Easter . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Turner, Chad and Jamie,• Pickerington, spent two nights here with his mother and step-father. Superior .BULK WIENERS STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-Hl pm winnlng team, and Ja mes Snider the winning single. • Other boys working were Jimmy Parker, Mike Stone, and Doug Freeman, scouts ; and Keith Kinzel, Bill Carswell, and J ell Elliott DeMolay members. ' Middleport girl scout assisting were Mary Byer, Wendy and Penny Clark. Adults working were Ada Titus and Julie Clark. Headquarters were the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy, and King Builders Supply in Middleport . . Soft drinks were supplied by Royal Crown . BREAKFAST HAM LOAF •. • Lb• . $1.29 Photography workshop planned A photo workshop with concentration on nature and close-up photography will be held May 14 and 15 at the Hershel McClure farm on Flatwoods and Skinner Road, Pomeroy, The session w1ll be conducted on May 14 from 7: 30 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. Leo HUI, Rio Grande College Instructor, w1ll conduct the SLICED BACON ELL A total of $363.20 was collected for the American Heart Association at balloon day held Saturday in Middleport and Pomeroy. · Janet Bolin was chairman for the activity with Melvin Van Meter serving as coordinator for the Boy &outs of Troop 249, and the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay . The boys had a contest on who could collect the most money with Donnie Freeman and Brian Gibbs being the 4-H news 1 lb. Superior Personal 'I group funds Carpenter Personals JAMES L. SC~MOLL, 0.0. Doctor of Optometry texture. wOn by the juniors of the Drew We b- Campbell Combine with cooked potatoes, r-;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ mas h with milk, buller or margarine and salt and pepper. The mashed carrot-pota to mixture is an interesting gold col or. Sneak carrots into breads and SYRACUSE, OHIO meat loves. Grate ca rrots in a bienNOW OPEN FOR THE der or food processor or chop fine. SPRING SEASON To grate carrots in a blender, place •Vegetable Plants carrot pieces in blender container , Bedding Plants with a small amount of water. Blend , Foilage Plants and until carrots are chopped. Drain the Hanging Baskets water from the grated carrots. Save 0 pEN o A 1L Y 9 IiI 8 it to use in the recipe or to add to SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 soups. PHONE 992-5776 Grated carrots may be added to any bread recipe. Add one-half to ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii one cup of grated ca rrots to a loaf I bread recipe. Whole wheat bread is great with carrots added. The resulting bread has an interesting ster .f'ust 39, Pomeroy unit. Also won Robin should be cooked in a small amount 112 cup chopped nuts Cream suga r with shortenin g in of boiling, salted water and only unlarge mixer bowl. Beat in eggs. Add til the vegetables are tender-crisp. For other recipes using carrots, grated carrots. Sift flour with baking Dale Stoll, Meigs County Excontact soda, .salt, and cinna m on. Combine tension Service, Home Economics, with the raisins and nuts; then add Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. to the sugar mixture. Do not beat, but combine enough just to moisten r-- ----------all mgredients. Turn into a greased 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan,. Bake at 350 deg rees F. in pan for 10 minutes; then turn unto wire rack. Cool completely before slicing . Yield : I loaf. This bread can be prepared in the microwa ve oven by pouring it into greased mullin cups. Microwave on high until firm but slightly sticky on the outside . The little breads will continue to "cook" after removing them from the m1crowave oven. Of course, as with any vegetable, proper cooking will make the vegetable more palata ble. Many people over cook vegetables and mu ch of the fl avor is lost with this prolonged cuuking. Vegetabl es The Ohio *' ~ l , " '· • .TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL .PKG. 79¢- �Page I 0-The Daily Sentinel ... I Meigs County announcements Wednetday, April 21, 1982 Wednesday, April 21, 1982 . , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WEDNESDAY Calendar RACINE Firemen's Auxiliary, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Racine Fire House. POMEROY - Pomeroy Cha!>ter 00 will confer the Royal Arch Degree at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Bosworth Council 46 will also meet that night at 7:30p.m. and confer the Royal Master and Select Master degrees. Refreshments will be served. RACINE Firemen's Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at Racine Fire House. 1HURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Women's Fellowship, Churches of Christ. Thursday, 7:30p.m. Style show display of Bible.school crafts. p.m. at the Zion Church. A style show will be presented and Bible crafts will be displayed. 1WIN CITY Shrinettes, Thursday, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Ger· trude Mitchell, Pomeroy . RACINE - Past Officers, Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Racine. FRIDAY A ROUND AND SQUARE dan· ce will be held at the Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights on Friday from 8 to 11 MEIGS COUNTY Women's Fellowship of the Churches of ·· Christ will meet Thursday at 7:30 The Daily Sentinei-Pas--11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I p.m. The public is invited. Donations are $1 at the door. SYRACUSE Church of the Nazarene will have an adult fellowship dinner on Friday at 6 p.m. at the church. At the Sunday morning worship serv1ce, the church will observe "baby day." A traditional quilt show and sale will be held May 7 and 8 at the Senlor Citizens Center. The event will be open to the public from 1 to 7 p.m. on May7 and from 10to 5p.m. on May 8. Food and crafts will ~.so be lor sale at the Center. There will be a small admission charge. call Maxine Aldrid~e at 742·3 160. A rccepliun to honor Ne llie Cct.slu, grand martha, will follow the meeting . A~trograph Apri/22, 1982 Stnvc to dtS(Issorwtc yourself this corning year from projects or ventures that have faded tn produce the res ults you 've hopl•d for . Your s uc- Sunrise will perform at a hymn sing at Freedom Gospel Mission on FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ot ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ,, ,._ ~roted,.,had lill'l'edOn.Jnout ofan~ we TOTAL SAT ISFACTION GUARANTEE bler'(lhHlQ vov bu'l' at KrDge~ 1s guaranteed tor vour tota l uhsfaclron riiQardless of manufacturer II vou are not sa IrS fred I( t()Qe' wrll replace your rlem wrth the same br ana or a ccw~m.a•ablf bland 01•efund vaur ~rcna.e O,;ce liGULA I 01 MINt COST CUTTII Marshma 11 OWl . . 24 . 1982. IN GALLI POLlS and POMEROY. WE IESUVE THt: IlCHT TO liMIT OUANTITIIS . NONt: SOlO TO OIA.UIS . COSTCUTTU Flake married in March. The two, who had dated for two years in the late 1930s in Pomeroy. were reunited last Wiles birth Crispy Rice . Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wiles. fomeroy, are announcing the birth ef a son, Zachariah John Lee born Feb. 24 at St. Joseph Hospital in ~arkersburg, W. Va. The baby J.eighed eight pounds and five oun- :::,.nt '::: 51 COST CUTTII ... lliCID . CIUSHIO 01 CHUNK Cost CuHer lOO.Ct . Teo Bags. ... l!es. ·:::· S1 09 ,,.... Oylttr CI'KIItrs .. "'•· 13-oa . f.:!·. Cost.CuHer PIMOpple. ~· 5139 IUIH'IIIIT ............ ~· DICA"IlHATID WltOLI OIIUCID iii100U 59 C ~· $119 Wed Kroger Asporogus"c=·· INSTANT ICIOGU Purple Bl.. Kroger ..... C0 ... . .. "" WOICUTIISHIH " Kroger r-·· ...... lk•. -ce lit . White 17-oa. Po-••,oes .. ..... c.. rNml ..... c.. IUSHl COST CUTTII IIAl Chocolate . u ... . Ch IpS.. . . ..... . (hopped .... uc.. ... Spl na ........ 16-oa. ····· ··· c.. : ·Mr. and Mrs. Wiles have a son, ~dd, nine, and a daughter, Palma, feur. - Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . ~oren Cottrill, Carroll, and Mr. and :Mrs. Orval Wi les, Pomeroy. Great· !P'andparents are Mrs. Elva Cottrill. Minersville, and Mrs. Maria Foster. and Mrs. Lilian Pierce, Pomeroy. .. S429 ·~.· ~ - Rib Eye Steak ... .. lb. 5 49 4 Try the Master Blend® difference. lb. EXTRA LEAN Ground Beef .... • $189 U.S.D .A. CHOICE FRESH AMERICAN LAMB • • • ...• Shoulder Roast U.S.D.A.INSPECTED FROZEN H·LB. AVG . YOUNG ~.. $ HOLLY FARMS . U.S. D.A. INSPECTED Mixed Fryer Parts lb . . . ., Kroger Meat Bologna ......... . HOLLY fARMS. U.S.D.A. GRADE A Turkey Breast .. ..... lb. 119 ggc. 79c "0"' ~:~:: ~gs ....... Doz. FRENCH CRYSTAL IN THE HUSf< BOTTLES.):~~; Smoked Picnics .. ... .. lb. 79 Diet Rite or R.C. Cola BREAK RESISTANT . TUMBLER & BOWLS TEMPERED FOR DURABILITY BLOWN GLASS STEM WARE 18 7 15-0Z LANCER Iced Teo Gloss . ... . . 59' I 0 •;, -OZ LANCER 39' 1'--...-....-'1 10 '/, .0z . DIAMANT REGULAR OR SCENT 11 Water Gob let ..... .. 89' 6'1, -OZ DIAMANT Salad Bowl . . .. .. 79' 4-INCH DIAMANT Fruit BolNI · ......... 69' • • ..... 100-ct$149 Bayer Asp1r1n. Btl. \IJJ\ j~.lll---.., LysoI Spray .. ....... $199 12-oz. . can NO NONSENSE REGULAR . SHEER OR QUEEN SIZE Pantyhose .. 1 ...... IOW30. SUPER ILEND QUAKER STATE Polr ·~... .~ $129 Eoch Assorted Mums 15 • thei r views and thc)'' il wr:te off yours. PISCF.S tFt·b. 2t).Mareh 201 Be on guard toda y so that you won't be taken advantage of again by one whu has used you in the past. Don't be too hasty in opening yuur wallet. ARIES 1March 21-April 191 In ::nportant one-tt}-one relationships today, if you fa:l t11 bt• tactful or cooperate you could seriously diSturb the all :ance. Be prepared to y:elci. Try NEW @ raisin and Save 25C It's crunchychewynuttysweet! C SLICED TO OlDER . SANDY MAC ~:::e~'J::m ..... 2 5 99 lb. ChD TO OlDER. CHIP Country Club Ice Cream rAPR!CORN IDt•t·. 22-Jan . 191 Yuu :nust guard against us:ng methods oftLtl'lirs today that may be a l1ttk lou heavy-handed un those in you r l'harge. Try tu J.,!.cl your pui11ts across with a light tuul'h . AQUARIUS I Jan. 211-Feb. 191 If you expect others tu respect your ideas and opinions tnt!())', you must first find merit in thein;. Dtscount hcl ping of naturally sweet. cllewy raisins and blend them with wholesome wheat and barley nuggets. It ·sa unique taste that' s something special. -•.. C SAG!TI'AR!US 1Nov. 23·Dc•t·. 211 Sker clear of situations toda y that require ga mbles nr contain l'lcmcnts of n sk. There's a possibility you might press your luck too f(lr . We take a heaping 1·1b. $149 EXTIA fANCY, WASHINGTON STAn 131 SIZE lED 01 GOLDEN ~o'HX::u House~' 76 5 •; , -oz LANCER JuiCe Gloss . . .. 3 for $1 Serving Bowl. KIAFT Delicious Apples I I '; , -OZ LANCER 5-INCH DIAMANT • ..... 'I•·Gal. 0range JUICe Cortan •·INCH POT Beverage Gloss . 2 For $1 8-INCH DIAMANT NEW IN THE PRODUCE DEPT .. Mus hrooms .. ..... . Pkg. enough f o r everyday u <;e I . .... . 69' Yellow or White Sweet Corn ....... Eor fRESH Elegant enough for your formoltoble lne)(penstve Wine G loss . ·15 . cuojlt'rat:w sp:r:t , but today this attr:bute could dese rt you . You :n:ght become miffed with uthers if the y Lion't dn things your way . SCORPIO lOft. ZI-N11v. 221 You're ve ry capable, but you . too. have your limitations. You must bl' careful tode:t y not tn bite off mort' the:~n you ca n chew . Sc h edul~ your work w1sely . ~- ·-- KROGU 0.5". RETURNABLE RC 100, .. C •·HI. AVG.WHOLE Chicken Drumsticks sgc lb. Milk Rocks G loss . Maxwell House' Master Blend" found a way to unlock more of the great flavor other coffees ]eave behind . .. to save you money A special and expensive blend of beans is quick-roasted to puff up and have more surface area. So, as the coffee brews, it's easier for the hot water to get out the rich flavor. Make Master Blend the same way as ordinary coffee. Use the same number of scoops; get the same number of cups . Since more flavor is unlocked, we need only 13 ounces of beans to give you a pound's worth of flavor. Fewer beans s;ost less ... and we pass those savings on to you. Now save even more with this 40¢ coupon. •. 38 U.S. GOV~ INSPECTED . FRESH GROUND An observance of the lOth birthday of Jason Riggs is being held this weekend at the home of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Gene Rig~s. A fourth grade student at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School, Jason is a member of the cub scouts, Den 2, Pack 334. and attends the Chester Methodist Church. Among those joining in the celebration were his brother, Kennv Ray, and his grandfather, Ray Riggs, Route 3, Pomeroy. financial obligation s. makt• i:Hl effort tu keep accounts current. Paying even a littlt· will kt•cp yuur credit intal't. IJRRA 1S<·pl. 2:\.0ct. 2JI Of all '.he s:gns you are most noted for your 65¢ 89c 69c Center Blade Chuck Roast Mason Chapter 1~7. Order of the Eastern Star, Mason. W. Va. extends a cordia l invitation to all area Eastern Stars tq attend Annual Grand Vis:tation of Sister Tillie Marcum, worthy ~rand matron, and Paul Christopher, worthy ~rand patron, on Sunday, April25, at 2 p.m . in the Point Pleasant Chapter Hall, on the corner of Sixth and Viand Streets, Point Pleasant, W. Va . Dinner will be served in the Chapter ( 7~1 Dining Room in Point Pleasant at 12 :30 p.:n . at$6 per person . Reservations :nay be made by ca lling Janet McDermitt at 882-2321 by April 20. In Mei~s County, please LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Nunnally you·re rather opti:nist:c, but today you could be more impressed by nega tJves them positives. Look for rays of light . nut for dark douds . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 This :s not a good t::ne ti ignore past-<lue SAVE ~ ·. GRADED CHCiiCE' BEEF CHUCK U.S. GOV·T GRADED CHOICE . BONELESS nual friendship ni~ht on Wednesday, April 28, at the chapter hall in Mason. The meeting will begin at 7:30p.m. There will be no initiation but dress is fonnal. Potluck refresh· :nents will be served following the meeting. pleasurable , and lll(:I Y ruin whiit should be a fun day. Riggs --~------------------~----------------------------------------- U.S. GOV.T GRADED CHOICE . BEEF CHUCK Boneless Pot Roast. Christmas. During the 4Z..year separation, DeWolfe married, had five children and was divorced. Ward served in the mili!Jiry during World War II, retired and became a widower. Riggs birthday oo ~:~utte~~L $119 Cost CuHer ...... Shorteni ng c.. ·~ ~ $119 Cost CuHer , .... Peaches .. .c.. da, Fla. , both fonner Pomeroy residents, were LAUNO«Y . ... YllLOW CLING SliCID 01 HAl VIS MARRIED- After a 4Z..year separation, Esther DeWolfe of Delevan, Fla., and Jim Ward of Punta Gor- ~".!:"'~:.;~· 51 09' 10o(la. log kiOGt:l C0jtYIICH1 1tt2 · THt: KIOGU CO . IUMS AND jtiiCU GOOD SUNDAY Ajtlll 11 . THIOUCH SATUIOAY A'Ril and Ohio members to attend its an- *FOR SOME COST CUnERS NO OTHER BRANDS ARE STOCKED ~~~ Will oH81' you you• chOtce ol a comPIIllb'e •tem -Ntwtn ava•l.tble 1ell«l!rlQ the same Wv•"QS or a raonchec k wnoen w•ll ent1lle vou to purchase the adver1•SIKI•tem at the M111et1•sed puce Wllh• r-. :rJ days rtom Mason Chapter 1~7, Order of Eastern Star, Mason, W. Va., extends an invitation to West Vir~inia COUNT ON KROGER SOOPER COST CUnER SAVE 10 TO 40% WITH SOOPER COST CUnERS* "" 18QUifed 00 ~vttrtiUd •terns Coch r&&eh l'l' avl•lable l()f Wle .n N<:f'l 1(/ogt:t Sto< e e• cevt County Roaad 31, Pomeroy, at 7: l1 p.m. Saturday. The publlc Is Invited to attend. cess w:ll be found in fresh fields. TAURUS IApril 2().May 201 Don't fall beh:nd toda y on your duties or responsibilities. Any t::ne or :notion that you lose now w:ll be hard to make up later. Keep plugg:ng . GEMINI 1 May 21-Jun<' 201 Avoid fr:ends today who do not share :nterests simila r to yo urs. They could involve you in things you'll not find pleasurable. a:lll ma y ruin what should be a fun day. CANCER IJ::ne 21-Juiy 221 Avoid fr:encb today who do not share interes~ similar tn yllurs. They could in volvt.-> you in things you'll not find opped Ham .. ... . lb. fRESH MADE WITH WH.,PED TOP~ING Strawberry Pie .... ·~;:h FlESH lAKED ICID Cinnamon Rolls .... ~~: $199 S389 S1 19 z •• • ••• ••• ... • ,. ..: :r. .. .... ... ' ..• •. ,. Jl '""' .. . • • : .•. .I �Page= 12 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Proceeds to benefit local ACS Proceeds of $550 from the wi ne and cheese pa rty staged recently at the Meigs Inn have been g1ven 10 the Me igs Unit of the American Cancer Socie ty Mrs. Clyde Ingels and Ra lph Wer ry were co· cha irmen for the fund ra ising pro- ]eel. Other work ers on the project were E rma Smlth , Gloria Jewett, Joan Tewksbary, Pam Kelly, Lll· Jla n Moore, J ean Cooke, Norma Cus ter , Roberta O'Brien, J oan And· erson, Ann Ru pe, Dorothea Fisher, Jea nnie Wltherall. Layette shower held for resident A layette shower was held re. cently a! the Riverboat Room In Pomeroy honoring Debl Batley Mullen. Hosting the shower were She ll y Wood. Carm e l Eva ns, Do nna Eva ns, Tammy Buck, Kay Vu ja kul a, Susa n Ba iley a nd Brenda Hysell . The room was decorated wi th blue , pink a nd yellow streamers and gifts were placed around a bas· sine! covered w1th yellow rosebud print and yellow rtbbons. Prtzes were won by Hope Moore and J aynelle Kaylor. The door prize was won by Karen Lisle. Refres hments were served 10 Ulose na m ed a nd to Ida Murphy, Peggy Murphy, Barbara Davis. Harriet Sterrett , Ma rta Foster , Barbara Mullen, Mary P ickens, AIleen Wehrung, Kattuyn Baum, Slna Bailey, Paige Cleek, Ann For bes, Demaris Crawford , Pat Va ughan, Pam Miller, Vlckle Wllllams, Jane Sisson, Jlnna Amott, Becky and Erica, Betty Aldrtdge, Sandy Luckeydoo a nd chtldren, Lee and Amy, Jane Snoulfer , Burton Smith, Lois Ha wley , Kayle Mullen, Penny Mullen, Peggy Harris, Margaret Bailey and Fran Parker. Sending gifts were Gretta Thomas, Betty Wlles, Edna T!iplett, Nettle Barnhart, Ma rsha Barnhart, Elaine Ra ls ton, Melod y Hoscher, Bec ky Ki oes , Elatne Downs, Phyllls Skinne r, Grace Johnson, Audrey Young, Caryl Cook, Ruth Mann, Georgia Watson, Pa uline and Bev Hoffma n, Rhoda Hackett, Phyllis Hackett, Maxine RUSSELL, Yvonne Scally, Rosie Trtmble, Nellie Wrtgh! , Ann Sauvage a nd J ean Wea ver . Congregation gives farewell party A gmng CIWd)' party hononng Mr and Mrs. Thomas Bentz was held April 15 by E nterpnse Umted Methodist Ch urch members m the Sunrlay school rooms The program began w1th smgmg of " How Great Thou Art " and pra ye r. Welcome was ex tended by Becky Cottenll . A ga me was pla yed under t he Lh rectwn of Carol Oh il n~er •tnd Jenny Wi::lrth w1th Kev1n K111g vn nmng. The c..: hOJ r sang " The Fwmly of Gtld" a nd " I'll Fly Awa) " B11l Crane Jed the chm r an d the congn.:g~ t JO n 111 s Jng1 ng Our church wil l have a n empt y pew, One thmg 1s sure, we will miss you, Bentzcs, Bye, Bye. "You have been a so urce of 111splra twn . You li ved yo ur fa1t h Ill work and ded1 ca l1 on. To show we lovt• you, Torn a nd Dee, We have bUJit a money tree, Bye~" " t\ l!l l'll." Hemcm brm1 ccs we re sha red by the Bentz fa mil y and the church people. Of specia l note were Jhe office~ \\ h1 ch cCJch had held. Tn conc lude the prog ra m , the A money tree Hnd g1fts were then prese nted to the couple. Door pnzes we re won by Dorothy Sheets and J ason Hall. Grace was g1ven by Deanna Rothetm ck, and a cake wtth dullr san~ " Bye. Bye, Benlzes." a the msc nptwn " Best of lu ck, T om pa rtldy to .. Bye, Bye, Blac kbJrd." Tht' Iy n es, cmnposeU by F ra nk1 e Hunnl'l, are D1d :a' pe1ck up all :our b~ gs ~n d duthes a nd Cordelia " made by Debbie Grueser wa s ser ved wtlh punch, coffee , nu ts and rmnb. Allendmg were those na med a nd Phil Ohlmge r, Joyce Dav 1s, E mma Lou Dav ts, Helen Dav1s, Don a nd Arti e Hunnel, Jun a nd Delores Will , Pa rllon rill' wh1 le I blow Ill) nuse. Hyc , Bye, Bentzes. Where yo ur da u g ht e r ~ wa it fur ye, Ca rla Carter, SarH Dtll, Paula and The Yt e<J th er' s w;;~ nn a nd th e s un 1s Da nny Hall , J~:~net , Val en e , Joam c f rt'l', Bye. Bye, Bentzes ·· All of us haw loved a nd undel stnod you, Wl' k now you want tu go, but , oh, MarJ On e Bowen, Agne::; Dtxon , and Teresa Sunpson , BeH tn ce Buck, Dorothy Sm1th. Jud y and Knstm Kmg, Peggy, Doma , J o Ellen, Btlly dnd Ben Crane, Kelley a nd Tara Gru ese r, and Cynth1a Cotten II. Resident named to 'Who's Who' Melissa Thomas. tlaughter of Mr. an d Mrs. Henry Thomas, Rout e l , Lon ~ Bott om , has ~e n selected for the Wh o's Whu Am nng Amen can H1 gh School Students Awa rd . A JUillOr at f:astern H1gh Sc hool , she has been recugmzed for her ac hi eve m e nt s, cheerl eadin g abdtttes and ex tra~ ·urn c ul a r ad1V1lics. She mamtams an A av erage and has been a warded the Must Outsta ndmg Cheerl eade r A\\ard for th e !98Hl2 football and basketball seasons. Bes1des c hee rlecuhn g, Melissa has pa rti cipated 1n tra ck. softball , and concert band She has also been a basketba ll statJSllCJa n a nd attends th e Forest Run U111 tc d Mcthod1st Church. ac ademi c THOMAS 21, 1982 Wednesday, April 2!, 1982;: _ _ !'J!blic Middleport Lodge to host 50-year award ceremony Dr. Marlin W. Essex, s uperintend e nt of pubhc ms tru ction ementus for Ohto, will rccetve a 50yea r membershtp award from Middleport Lodge 363, F . and A. M. at Middleport Masonic Temple on Apnl 27. Essex had his initial experience in the public school system in Middl eport, where he scrvt.'d s uccessively as teacher, hi gh school pnncipal , and superintendent. After leaving Middleport he held s upenntend enc1es 111 F ernda le, Mich., Eas t Live rpool , La kewood and Akron before moving mto leadership roles in Ohio where nume rous developments of natiOnal sigmflcance were attatned. These included occupational edu catiOn , educa tiOn for the handica pped, educatwn include the dtrectwn of three stud1es m the Sov1et Union, a n " Around the World" study of the ca ree r g uida nce , a nd redes1gn of free nations , and as cons ultant for teacher edu catiOn. He 1s the only person to have been elected by hts pee rs as prestd ent of the two pres ti gious admimstra tor orgcmi za tJon s, th e Ame n c an Assoc tat1on of Sc hoo l _AdITIJnJs trators and the Co un cil of Ch1ef State School offtcers. In a dd1t1on he has served as chai r- the admmistra tors of the America n Schools beh1nd the Iron Curta m. During the past yea r , Dr. Essex dtrected a study of educatwn in Mai nland Chma by a select group of Amenca n and Canadian educators. He holds deg rees from Ohio Stale Um ve rs1ty wtth man y hon orable doctorates from other um ve rs tttes m~ n of the Ad v1sory CouncJI for the Na twna I Ment Scholars hip Corporation, vtce president of the NatiOna l Congress of Parents and Teachers, chamna n of the Jomt .J umque for a practi c mg school a d- ll-1, He has been recognized fo r having made s tgnificant contnbutions to the Na ti ona l Association of Executi ve Directors of Advisory Counc ils on Vocational Education, a nd the National Advisory Council for Commumty Educ&tion . He is a member of the Natwna l Faculty of the Advanced Study Center at the NatiOna l Center for Research m Vocati ona l Education. / Se r~ a l ha ve Pomeroy, Oluo, re se rves the n ght to btd a t th 1s sate. a nd to w tlhd r aw the above ve hi cles prr or t o sa le Fur ther , Th e Fa r m er s Bank a nd and cha mnan of the National Advtso ry Co un c tl for Voca ti onal Edu ca tiOn whtch led to the 1968 vocalwnal a mendments which has been cmrune nded as !he force whtch gave the b1g pus h to voca tional and technica l educatwn ov er the past Ma sons . . Savtngs tmplt ed warran ttes CJ•ven l 4118, 19,20,2 1.22.1361c 54 M1 sc Me r c h a ndt cc S Famil y BASEM ENT SAL E At the Larr y O' Brten Residence, Thurs., Fn. , Sat .. Apr 22. 23 ,14 6oy o;. Q<rl5 m e n ·~ iiJlO NOmen ciOih•nQ m1Sf (' ll il(l£'OV~ 11Nf1 S •ll( IUd onq drill)t'S . cu rl ~<11 l> ~mtlll ,1p pl1illl<C'S . SCI Ol liltnp~ . PI 1il'm~ mf'nl,on Go p,1o;.1 m.tny The Past Councllors Club of Chester Councll 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the lodge hall. Marcia Keller, president, opened the meeting with scripture trom Psalms 7. The Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the fllag were gtven In union. Betty Roush read minutes of the last meeting. For roll call members read poems and named a spring bird. It was noted that Hattie Frederick re mains at the Pomeroy Health Care Center In poor health. Games were conducted by Laura Mae Nice, Opal Eichinger and Goldie Frederick . Jean Frederick won the door prize. Refreshments were served by Charlotte Grant and Margaret Tuttle, hostesses. Others attending were Paullne Ridenour, Ada Bissell, Leona Hensley, Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, Betty Roush, Sadie Trussell, Opal Hollon, Inzy Newell, Letha Woods, THELMA White, Mary K Holter, and a guest, Gall Blankenship. OES Plaru! for honortng past matrons and past patrons of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, at the May 6 meeting were made when the chapter met In regular session recently at the Ma· sonic Temple, Middleport. Maxine Kesterson, worthy matron, and Robert Kuhn, worthy patron, presided at the meeting with Paul Darnell and Rosemary Lyons, pro-tem officers In the stations of chaplain and Adah. Mary Hughes and Naomi King were pro-tem candidates. The cheer committee reported that Ruth Gosney Is a surgical patient at a Marietta Hospital, and noted that Lorena Ault and Evelyn Lewis are both lll. Euvetta Bechtle of the ways and means committee Riverview PTO New officers were elected and Installed at the recent meeting of RIverview PTO held at the school. Elected were Lucille Kimes, prestdent; Kathy McDaniel, vice prestdent; Betty Dlll, secretary; and Deborah Begley, treasurer. Marlene Putman presided at the meeting which opened with Mikel Young, fifth grade student leading In the pledge to the flag. The first grade won the banner and money for the highest percentage of parents In attendance. Yvolll\e Sisson, secretary, thanked the group for the office secretartal chair recently purchased by the PTO. Mrs. Begley, Mary Newell, Mrs. Sisson and Doris Well were named to work with Mrs. Grace Weber to conclude annual purchastilg for the school. Slinderella Julie Hysell received her 20 pound weight loss ribbon and certlf- Ton In Ra<:>n(' LO<Io.~ il"d Da•., tur n ;,t h r o;.l la n(' on 1n(! rlOu<,f" on r >qhl Walcr> lo r \>Q fl ~ FRF E 11"11 COFFEE l1ME 'it 001• M tJ 00 PM JUST RECEIVED A complete line of shrubbery. trees and rose bushes . See us lor the lowest price s in town . ESSEX Meigs County area organizations hold meetings thanked those who helped with the dinner and bazaa r . Bea Kuhn was appoint e d to handle pre registration for Grand Chapter. Welcomed at the meeting were Mary Hughes of the Cheshire Chap. - ter, and Guy Hunter of the Adrian Michigan Chapter 112. Hunter now resides In Rutland. Inspections announced we re Reinersvllle, Apr1116; Valley Chapter, McConnelsvllle , April 22; Cheshire Chapter, Cheshire, with Jean Beck Inspecting officer, April 20; Albany Chapter with a reception for Joan MaHaffey, April 23; Mariett a Chapter, April 'rl ; New Marshfield, April 28; and Pomeroy, April 30. Robert King gave the grace. Emma Kay and James Clatworthy and Twlla Chllds served refreshments of lee cream, cake, coffee, mints and nuts. s ot ill I S•l r!> Sornr npw and many l1 ~ r now M ilnl' "'C'' • Dof A Companv r esNves th e r1gh t to re 1e ct rt n y or all b tds submlfted Furth er , veh tclcs are so ld •n the condt h on they a re m Wtt h no expressed or been bestowed on Dr. Essex and he currentl y se r ves m severa l professiOnal consulting capac tties. Charles B. Moody of Zanesville, the Grand Master of Masons, will be tn Middleport to present the membership awards. Also a ttendin g will be Ted Reed, Pomeroy, th e grand treasurer of the Grand Lodge ·or Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio, al ong with other disttn gUJshed No HL2967B133817 1978 Oldsmobile, 2 Doo r. Sen a t No JR47H8M48 4150 The F ar mers Bank and Savt n gs Co m pany , His expenences in comparati ve honors Apn l p ublic sa le wilt be tletd at 105 U nton Avenue, Po m er oy, Ohto, to se l l for cas h tt1c f ol t owtng co ll ater al · 1977 Pl ymou t h. 1 Door, I mimstrator. Numerous Sa turday , VIRGIL 8 . SR . 216 E. 2nd 51. 24th .. 1982, at 10 00 a m. a decade. Dr. Essex IS lb ted in both Who's Who 111 Amen ca, and Who's Who in the World, a distinctiOn that is lcate at the Tuesday meeting of the Mason class of Sllnderella . Tying for the most welghtlost was Candy Van Meter, Mrs . Hysell, and Jo Ann Crisp. Alma J effers was runner-up. At the Chester class, Ca· role Dalley lost the most weight and Karen Baker was runner-up whtle at the Pomeroy class, the best losers were Lena Bunce and Debbie Fink with Ray Young as runner-up. New members are being ac· cepted at the Thursday morning Five-Points exercise class and Information on that may be obtained by contacting JoAnn Newsome. Colwnbia Grange Colwnbla Grange No. 2435 held tts Apnl meeting on April 16 w1th the Women 's Act1vitu:!S Chairperson reporting that Colwnbia Grange had 10 entnes tn the Natwnal Grange Sewmg Contest. That is the goal set for each Grange in Ohto m 1982. The progra m for the evemng was •n charge of the Women's Acltvilies Cha1rperson and conststed of the Easler Story, readmgs, a questton and answer session, "Do You Know" safety reminders and an explanatiOn of C.W.A contests and activtties, tncludmg the CARE program in Hall!, whtch w1ll be completed this year. The names of delegates and alternates to the Stale Gra nge Sesswn were presented and voted on. Middleport Garden Club The Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs spring meeting, to be held at Marietta College on May 15, was announced during Aprli 14's sessiOn of Middleport Amateur Gardeners. Meeting at the horne of Mrs. Edward Burkett with Mrs. Carol Swan- POMEROY LANDMARK ~ -· son as the co-hostess, members hea rd a letter from Mrs. Earl Bender, regional director, concerning the meeting. Registration will be held from 9 a .m. to 10 a .m . with a busmess meetmg m the morning . The afternoon program wtll be prese ut ed by Mrs . Crawley Ankawa , an OAGC accredited jud ge, who will demon strate Japa nese flower arrangements. ~ 1 _.. 11 r; 11 Phone 1-(614) -992-3325 NEW LI STIN G - 3 year old ranc h l1 ke new Has 3 bedrooms. loi s of closels, modern k1tchen wlf h wood cab1ne 1s. f u l ly carpeted, front porch, carport and large level loll or only $39.500 REA LL Y NI CE - and reasonab le 3 bedroom remod eled co rner lot horne Mode rn ba th , L C water. carpeti ng , and n• ce ga rden spot Just $18,000. LAND CONTRA CT $5.000 00 down . $363 42 a month at 10% lor 10 years 10 r oo rn remode led h ome, firep lace, modern ba th , Nil c 1t y util1 hes on I.Jrgc lot w1th workshop for a hobby $31 ,SOO QU ALIT Y RAN CH Br1ck veneer, la rge 3 bedroo ms. fu r ntshed k1tchen, full basement w1th family room and 3 cor qnraqes 3200 sq It of l1v1ng space Red uced to $65,000 20 YEA R OLD Modern type 4 bed room home out of a II floods, 2 lull b<1ll1s. IMge lamdy room , larqe back pa110, gMaqc and b1q lot Asktng $47,000 Off er wan ted CO UNTRY ACRE - 6 rooms, b~ tl1 , large new addd10n wit h full base men \, natu ra l qas. new ch1mney for two wood burners Wan t $30,00 or may take lrade CALL 99n876 BRU CE, HE LEN , VIR GIL OR SUE MUR · PHY TO GET YOURS SOLD . 54 2 Card of Thanks (pa 1d 1n adv ance ) 3 Announcements .t-G1vea way 5·Happy Ads 6 Lost and Found 7 Yard Sale (paid tn adv ance ) 8 Publ ic Sa le & AuCtiOn , 9 Wanted to Buy KITCHEN CARPET INSTALLED $8 GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM empla¥ment Servlees 11 Help Wa nted 12 S1tuation Wanted 1lrlnsurance ., 14· Business Tra1n1ng -lS·Schoolslnstruction 16· Radio, TV & CB Repair 17·Miscellaneous !8·Wantfd To do 53 -AntiQues Real Estate 31 -Homestor Sale 32-Moblle Homes for Sale 33 Farms fdr Sale 3.4 Business Buildings JS Lots & Acreage 36· Real Estate Wanted nentals 4l ·Houses for Rent 42-Moblle Homes for Rent 43· Farms for Rent ~ · Apartment for Rent 4S· Furnished Rooms 46· Space for rent 47·Wanted to Rent 48· Equipmentfor Rent ~9 · For Lease ·54-Misc . Merchandise STARTING Al $4.99 Cash & Carry SS· Building Supplies 56· Pets for Sale S7·Musciallnstruments 58· Fruits & Vegetables 59· For Sale or Trade Farm 5 ppnes 7S· Boals & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77·Auto Repair · 78·Camplng Equipment Gallia COU'11Y Area Code614 CARPET AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES ser lees I bl gslqeM 61 · Farm Equipment 62- W~nted to buy · 63-Livestock O<I·Hay & Grain 65·Seed & Fertilizer 643-Ar~bi~·Dist. NEW 379---'W~Inut '/ 81 ·Home Improvements B2· Plumbing & Heating 83-Excavating 84-Eiecrlcal & Refrigeration IS·General Hauling 86·M.H. Repair 87·Upholstery 3 FLAT ACR ES - I CANDLELIGHT INN PH . 992·9913 Rt. 1 Cheshire, Oh . St. Rt. 7 OPEN7DAY S A WEEK Open Mon .· Sa t !2 :00p. m. to2 :30 a m. s un. 12 a . m .- 12 p.m. Ca rryout Beer Available Bands Every Frt. & Sat. N1ght TH.IS FRI . & SAT. LONE WOLF BAND Commg Next Tran11t Happy Hour Mon.· Thurs. 4·00to6 :00p.m. Mon . - Keg Ntght Tues.- Lad1es N1ght Weds.-Gent. N1ght Thurs - Pool Tourn 3·24 ·tf c BEDROOM HOM E- Jl , ;o miles ou t of Midd le port on 2 acres. Renta l mcome fr om traile r on propert y also All th•s for"$32.000 3 THIS ONE HA S CLOUT - 4 beautifu l bedrooms, 3 fu ll baths. double ca r qa r age, cnrpcled throughou t, lovely sett 1ng on ex tra lar ge lot 1n Syrac use La rge dry base ment for ex tr a l!v1ng space or family r oom Ask IOQ $67 ,SOO CALL US TO BUY OR SE LL Nancy Ja spers - Assoc1at e PH . 84J.2075 ST. - 3 bedrooms, famtly room, fireplace, hardwood floors, full basement. $22,900.00. ANNE PLANTING TIME IS HERE! Enjoy approx. 21 acres with remodeled 4 bedroom house. Several out· buildings. ~arden space plentiful! $39,900.00. REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND,,IA.GRI JEAN T~SSELL ROm:R & DOTTIE TURNER , OFFICE .. 1 , '~· Call Bill Watd AT Ward's Keyboard BEDROOM BRICK HOME - L1v1ng room has woodburn 1nq ftr epl ace, Jl r;o bath , 11ardwood fl oo rs., well constru cted and 1nsu lated As k1ng $35.000 TOWN - 3 bedrooms, full baserl'!ent, garage, new vinyl siding and roof. Front S1tf1ng porch . $3S,oo0. ' PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR 3 IN 1_ I All types of rool work , new or repa1r gutter and gutt e r do wns pout s, ctea n1ng and pa1ntmg . All work guaranteed Free Eshmates Re;a sonabl e Pnces Ca ll Howa rd 949·2263 949·2160 1 24 li e f1nan ce .;....--------------------------------------------------------------------~------------~------------------------~------:.--~--~~·~·--~~~----~----~~~~·~..:.·~·~'~~.J .. . H. l. WRITESEL ROOFING In Rac1ne. Oh Owner will hel p MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom home on Pearl. Remodeled. $26,900 00 ~ •Wa shers •Dishwasher s •Ranges •R efng erators •Dryers •Free zers PART S and SER VICE 4 s li e MusT SELL - Almost a q•veaway Red uced aQat n from $17 .000 to $10,500 F tn anc1nq avad.=tblc POMEROY, OHIO ., \985-3561\ All Makes CENTRAL REALTY OWNERS WANT SMALLER HOUSE - DD YOU NEED A BIGGER ONE? Possible tr ade with s~me seller finan cing 4·5 bedrooms . Good cond1t10n. $45,000.00 (Average 4 wor~!*' line) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 1ncome apartment, 2 ca r gar age, barn , and other outbulld 1ngs Pn vate nnd peac eful Ow ner will help ftnan ce qual1f 1ed buyer $7 ,000 down ond 10% 1n terest on balance . As k1nq $36.500 . yp to lS wor.ds .. .One day J~Jon ... ,.. .. .. ,....S3.oo: Up to-ts woias ... Thr,e e d~y Jnsef!IOf! .......... .....~.oo 'U(>IO lS'Worcls,-"Six day · J~Ion .. .. L ...... . ,S7.00 I A . ''. JIM LUCAS C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION LISTING - Ol der fa rm home on 10 ac rPS, has new a dd 1t 1on th at ca n be more lt v1n g space or ext ra . •Mobiile Sitn •Water & Ga s Lines •Spring Deve lopm ents " Small Jobs A Spec1alty '' SAVE WITH THIS AD Real Estate - General 608 E. MAIN .,s-J,."wt 937-Bu.flolo DOZER & DITCHE~ WORK L-----------' MAIN ST. PH . 74U!ll .JlJ-MIJ112-;NIW H•ven PH. 992-3543 or 992- 238• 421 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING 992-6191 949-2660 992-5692 992-2259 rn . •·1 AllOW O'Brien Electric Service 16 YEARS EXP. •Residential •Commeteial •lndust11al Custom Ala1m Systems ROC IO C, Oh10 247 3S34 Free Es ttm ates And Home M.1 1ntcnance t Rooftnq ot il lI types t S1dtng • Remodeling • Fr ee es t1m il tes t20 Yrs ex pen encc TOM HOSKINS Ph 949 7160 or 949·2322 4 20 tiC " 70 li e f-- - - - - - - - - - - j f - -- - - - - - - - - J - - - - - - -- ---J--- -- -- - - --1 Rutland Furniture ArHCocle:J04 67.s-PI. Pte..~nt · 4st--Leon 57,6 --A.... Greve J 29 1 mo FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN I 7 1 He PH . 742 -2753 "DRIVE ALITTLE-SAVE ALOT" Real Ettate - General "*-G~Ilipotis I "" . ~SOfiCo.,wv 367-Cheshire 311-VIntan 24s-Rio Gr~nde 2-.ciuy.. Dlst. II Loca ted dcross from th e ~ h o ppmg Plilza a t I Wils h.ngton Motel. RUBBER BACK CARPET $4 ~sh &catry following telephone exchanges. , . Th1s Ad for a fTee Game with I pa1d Gam e. hp1res may 15 9 Classified pages cover the 74 · M~torcycles Clip Wa ter -Sewer· E lcctn c Gas Lm e· D1tches Wa ter Lme Hook -ups Sept1c Ta nk s County Ce rt1h ed Roush l ane c nes h1re, on P h 36 7 .7560 Cu stom kitch ens and applianc es, cu s tom bathroom s, remodelmg, plumbmg, etectnc, and heat mg . FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992 -6011 8 10 li e CARPET BINDING SERVICE FRYE'S PENNZOIL Salem St . R Ulland, Oh . TUE S thru SA T 9 AM to 10 PM SUN . 10 A M. to 6 P.M Phone 742·957 5 T1re s al es & re pa 1rs, ga s & groce n es W e now have new Am e ncan m a de Mopeds 111 sto ck $395 Plu s Tax 4 11;1 1 mo I-446-4372 4 9 lf c MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces' repair service and insta Ita lion . Residential & Commercial Call742-3195 PH . 614-992 -7848 4 12 1 mo pd Vmyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELl SIDING CO. " Bea utifuL Cus tom Built Ga rages " Cilll for fr ee stdmg est1mates, 949·2801 or 949 ·2860 No Sund a y Call s 3 11 ttc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE u s Rt so Ea st Gu ysv ill e, Oh10 Authonzed John D eer, New Holland, Bu sh Hog Far m Equ1pm ent Dea ler Farm Equtpmenl Parts & Service 1 ) tf c 3 7 li e ~========+======~ YOU 'S C&M CARPENTER SERVICE - ~ddons and remodeling - Roolmg and gulleT work -Concrete wo1k - Piumbmg and eleclrtcal work (free Estimates) V. t. YOUNG Ill 992-621S or99H314 Pomeroy, OhiO 9-30-llc Announcements SWEE PER and sew.nq mac h1nc repa1r , parts. and suppl1es Pt ck up a nd de l1very, Dav1s Vacuum Cleane r. one hal f mile up Geo rqes Creek Rd Call 446 0794 3 Sma ll & La rg e Ca rpet P1eces Bound Room S ll e and Area Rugs Bound Ca rpet In stallatiOn Reaso na bl e Rat es For More Inform a tiOn!... ~:===================~==~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ tN 9FT. and 12FT. WIDTHS Mtss Enna Smith presided at the meeting welcoming Mrs. Lucille Swackharnmer, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt , Mrs. Genevee Chesher, and Mrs. Clarence Erwin. Mrs. Proffitt and Mrs. Swackhamrner presented • a program on prominent area homes mcluded Blennerhassett, the Greenbner, and the home of Pearl Buck. Mrs. Swanson, program chair_. • man, presented corsages to the program leaders. Asalad course was served. Favors were mmtature rings. _________ _ CHE RRY TR EE MINIATURE GOLF COUR SE Rave nswood , W . Va Now Open Weekends I to 4 P M wea th er Permttt1ng 99 NEW l!.ISTING - Commercta l build1ng 1n M1d· dleport -- Four 2 bed upper apt renta ls, plus 2 store rental s. $700 monthly gross potent1al $4S,OOO:OO nAutos for Sale n Trucks for Sale 7J.Vans&4WD .,_ GOOD SELECTION OF @8tFERIRIISt SI Household Goods ~2..CB, _TV & ~adio Equipment 3 19 ti c CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling. TRENCHING SERVICE · M1 sc. Merchandice PH. 992-2259 l Ca rd of Than~ s (pa 1d in advance ) PH. 992-720f Housing Headquarters Squate Yatd With Pad. Installed Or Write Daily Sentinel Classili~d Dept: 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 2J. Business Qpportunit; 22 Money to Loan ~ 23 Profess tonal Servtces ba ckho e exca va t1ng se phc sys tems wa ter, sewer & ga s lines • dump truc k • hm~J,_s tm e licensed & Bonded REESE~ FOWLER CONSTRUCTION .14-992-2182 PHONE 992-2156 I IHaHeial • • • • CARPET STARTING AT $12.95 The Daily Sentinel ........ ..... . . .······. ......................... J&F CONTRACTING EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Doz er & backhoe ser· vtc e, wa ter , sewer, pond s, foundatton s, reclilmafton L• co'5ed & Bond ed Phonc 94n293 or 949 ·2417 J J tf n Ftsh1nq L1cense on sale Come and sec our new sh•P me nt of 1987 F tstnq Rods. Reels. & Lu res Sprtnq Va lley Tradtng Co. Spr1nq Va lley Plaza , 446 8025 Tur key Hun ters Wr have mou th ca ll s, s late box Cil ll s, ca mo gea r & decoy s 1n stock Sonnq Va lley Trildtnq Co , Spnnq Valley Plaza . <t46 8025 Wdl you r hcal lt1 pa y for dealh , and ret1r emenP Rum ley Aqency, 1nsuran ce d1 sabil 1ly Ours will 446 3320 UN D ER NE W MA NAGEME NT Opcn,ng Fr1day the 16th M1d Sandw1c lles every day dtepor t Lu nch onRoom Soup 75 to 50 HP oulb oa rclmolor and Meals Fr1days Cal1156 6640 CHOD'S AND CHAS'S 10 q1ve awny lo a qood home Plense cal l <1 1 ter 6 OOPM , 446 0534 Kdte n ~ BUILDINGS Roger Hysell GARAGE SEPTIC KS CLEANED 446-4782 I' Gold. silver . ste rl 1nq , IC'welry r1ngs old co rns & curr ency Ed Burkett BM bcr Sl10p, M1ddleport 997 3476 OLD FUR NITURE . beds, 1ron , brac:;c;, or wood Ktl chen cu bbards of all types '1 pu r ebred bcegl es , Tablcs. round or squa re fema les 985 3928 Wood tCe boxes Old desks and bookcases Will buy G1ve away for par ts, 2 complete housPh Oid Go ld , wr .nger type was hN s s il ver , old money , pocket May taq s 992 7764 Mrs wa lches. ct1a 1ns, r1nq s, ,1nd Ra lph Kerns Bu rl 1nqham . etc 1nd1an Art lf ac ls of al l lypes Also buy1nq baseball Oh CM d S Osby Mart1n 992 6370 6 Lost and Found Los t nea r Port land 7 Fox u sed sw1no se t, cnea p hounds If seen. please ca ll Phone 304 675 5792 ilflcr 5 843 2354 PM B,ble, Scoll c'd ,n leather bl ac k case L1ev 1nq Road a n d Mall eab le Iron Phone PUBLIC NOTI CE Ga r age Sale 11 372nd Ave. 1 0 To B1dders Sub1ect : Purcha se of d1 shes. furn1tur c. m1sc School Bus S1zes start from JOx24 " 1tem Cheap For : The Board of th e • Dozers South ern Local School • Backhoes Utility Buildings Ot s tnct, Bo x 176, Rac 1 ne, • Dump Truck s 4 Family Yard Sa le Tl1urs Sues from 4 ro 6 and all OH . 45771 e Lo· Boy n & Fr t 73 K1fchen ap wood bUildings 24x36 . Sealed proposa ls w1 11 be • Trencher pt1ances. lots more on 588 Insulated Dog Houses recetved by the Board of • Water a t Rodney Ed uca t,on ol th e South ern :~:~~•nes P&S BUILDINGS Loca l Sc f)ool D1 strt cl of eSepflc Systems Rt 3, Box 54 3 Family Yard Sa le K&K -Rac1 ne. • Oh 1o a t the Mob il e Home Pa rk , ne, t Large or Small Jobs Rac Oh . 1 treas urer 5 o11 ICC lu n2311 PH . 992· 2478 Ph 614 -843·2591 Ea s tern Ave . GallipOli S, 12 00 noon on Apfl · Lot 37 Thurs , Fr1 & Sat 1987 and a t that time open 4 II 1 mo pd 6 15 tf c Tnnkets, car part s, cur ed by th e treas ur er of sa 1d ta 1ns, clothes, ba by fur bonrd ns pro vtded by lnw ~----------f-----------1 n1tur e. ta pes, records & tor two (2 J 65 passe nge r mtsc sc hool buses, accord1ng to COM TE speci fl ca t 1on s of sa •d .RAOIATOR Thursday & Fnd ay '1021 Board of Edu ca t1on SERVICE Cha th am Ave. Ga lli poli s Separate and 1ndepen From 10 AM to 4PM 'From the Smallest de nt b1ds will be rece•ved Cllddren & ba by cloth es Heater Core to the w1th respect to the chaSSIS Largest Radiator. and body type an d Wil l Sl. Rl. 124 PomOIOJ, OH. sta te th at the bus when 4HP Nec ury boat mot or , Radiator Spee-1aus, asse mbl ed and prtor to excell ent cond1t1 on, $200 or NATHAN BIGGS de li very comply w1th all tr ade Ca 11 14H316 AUTO & TRUCK JS Yrs. Expenence school d1s tn ct spec lf 1ca tion , a ll saf ety regul at1ons REPAIR Por ch and yard sale a t SMITH NELSON and curr ent Oh10 M1n· ALSO TRANSMISSIONS Margie Gru ese r, Ma1n St 1mum Standard s for Rutland Thurs thru Sa t NOTORS INC. PH. 992-5682 Sc hool Bus Construct1on of 5,000 btu a1r cond , pa1nts Pomeroy, Oh . th e Department of HighDR 992-7121 Ph. 992-l!74 way pursuant to Sect1on J.14·HC J.2Hfc 5 family , 6th Sf Sy racuse 4511 76 of the Revi sed Fn . and Sat 10 to ? Rain Code and all other pert1 · ne nt provisions of law. ~--------------------~-------------------1 can ce ls Spec ifications and Instructi ons to bidders are on tile THRE E fa m1l y yard sa le, in th e offi ce of th e Ga llipolis Ferr y, Pearson F Treasurer, Ra cine, Oh1o. Trailer Park , Thur s· By Order of the Friday , Adult -c hildre n clothing, mise Board of Education Dennie HiJI, Treas. Southern Local School THREE lamily yard sale, District, Box 176, 2219, North Ma111 St Cam· Racine, Ohio4S77! per for sale, $600 30H75· (4)7, 14, 21 784S. •No Energy Ne•eded. PRICE IS RIGH:r •Water Available at Sub Garage Sale, Baby clothes. zero temperatures.. miscellaneous items on •Spring·Developments left past post off•ce at CALL COLLECT Gallipolis Ferry,WV . Wed· I·I"'"L.LI POLlS, OHIO Thurs·Fri. 4·17·1 mo . EXCAVATING BEDS IRON , QRfi.S S. ole! turndu r e, qol<l S1lvrr doll ar s, wood 1CC' boxes . stone 1 ars ant1qucs. r lc. Com pl e te 11 ouseholdS Wrile MD Mil ler . Rl 4, Pomeroy . Oh Or 997 7760 Pu ps to q1v e ~way Ca ll 388 9679 ~=========='--~======~~==~~~~;;~~~~=~· 304 773 57 43 Pubhc Not1ce PULLINS ALL STEEL 7 Yard Sa le ~~~6' ~ ~~p~" J?oi~,C:~: II Indoors, every Monday 01ru Thur saay 9 till 3, 212 Ca llr<J Co Mea needs two well groomed 1nd 1V1dua ls Wa lnut St Henderson WV lor h1qh pay1ng sa les pOSiftons rndrvrduals wtll 8 Pu bli c Sale be 1r a1ned Call 446 36 15 & Aucti on belween I & 5 Rr ck Pearson, E x pPnenced AUCTIONEER AVO N Be a s uccess Se ll Es ta les, an t1ques, farm , Avon where you work or twuc;!"ho!d L1ce nspd 01110 l1vP Cnll 747 2755 or collec l WV Buy1nq an t1ques 304 614 698 J 1II 773 578S. 773 9185 POINT PL EASA NT KEN TUCKY FRIED CHICKE N L E Neal Auct1oneer Ser 1S now 1n t erv1ew tng v1 ce E~tale Farm HOU'Sf' hO id ~ IS{". We S£' 11d 1 manage men t 1ra1nees 1 L1censed & bondC'd Oh1 0 & 1 hats rtghl Common sen se. hard work , a qenu1ne WVa 367 7101 des1re lo se rv e the h1g hes t Auct10n every Fr1 n1qt11 rl l qual 1t y ch 1cken ava1 lab le Anywllere are the bas 1c 1t1e rlar tl ord Communrty Center Truck toads of new requ1rem e nt s o t ou r merchand1Se every Wf'('~ managernenl personel A Cons 1gments of nf'w nnd formal tra1n1nq prog ram used merchandtse rllway ~ with both classroom and 1n wPic o me R1c.hard ':> lore exper1encc qets you Rpynolcls Aucl10nPrr 175 s tarled II you have a qood work record , are wtl t1ng to 3069 wor k hare! and nre 1n lf'rf"'s ied 1n a Cilrcer 1n ft1e 9 Wa nted to Buy qu 1ck scrv 1ce res tau ran t WAN r TO BUY Old fur 1ndustry , apply w1th us nllure and Anl1qu es of nil Exce iiPnl starl1ng s alary pn1d bas1c k1n <lS, ca ll Kenneth Swrnn, Company <146 J I SQ and 756 1967 rn lhf" med1cal. milt Or med1cal 10ss dedu cl1ilble and Ide 1n cven1 nqs sura nc f' , s t1ort lerm diSrlbd ily covcraqe. are CAS H PAID lor clcNn, 1,;1(' ilmonq our many ben1flfs model used cnrs Sm1n1 Appi1CO t1 ons be1nq taken 11 Bu1ck Pont1ac Gi'll lrpOIIS, n rn thr ouqh I p m 8. 4 Ohtn Call446 27R7 p r1 t!lrouq h 6 p m Wed nesday . Thursday , April & 77nd at Pt Buy1nq Gold . Silver . 21st Pla t1num, old corns, sc rap Pl c~1s a n 1 Kentucky l=r1ed r1nqs & silverwa re Datly (l11cken Plf'a c:.e app ly 10 quoles available Also person co1 nc:; & ro1n suppiii'~ S lor s.=tle SprtnQ Vnl ley BABYSITTER needC'd 1n Trad1nq , Spr1nq Valley my home 411 days a wee k Plaza , 446 8025 or 446 8026 Relerenres rPqu1red Call 304 675 '1610 aft er 5 00 We pay cas h lor la te mode l r Iran tJ Sed cars Grocery Slore /\Ss1s tanl Frenchtown Cu Co Manaqcr w1lh ex per1ence Bill Gene Johnson . need only npply and send 446 0069 r0 c;umf' Ia The Galltpolis Dally TnbunC', Box S 19. Good clean playpf' n. h1qh G,llli pOI IS, OhiO 45631 ctlillr , walker wtltl lra y 379 2705 a lt er 4 p m 12 Sttuat10ns Wa nted rd for Ear ll" An lrque coun lry fur H(we room and boa person nilure. cupboards. a ll k1nd s elderly ot ches t s. de s ks, Reasonilble 997 67 48 stonewa re . f' IC Call 367 Need r 1dc to Oh10 Un1ver 0138 sdy {8 00 S OOJ Mon Fn . Female Call 992 3390 Anll que oak turnrlure. Saturdays nt rcr 5 p m round tables. book casC's. desks. dressers, c ~1 es 1 s. 1cc Have vacan cy 1'1 my home boxes. etc Call 446 3759 tor e lderly Ambula tor y rnnn or woman 7 years ex Excerc 1se b1 c ycle wdh per1ence 667 )402 Tup mPler . ooocl ro nrl C.:~ll 446 perspla1ns .o n 1409 after 5 & 4 G1veaway ANY PERSO N who has any lh1ng to q1ve away and does no l off er or attemp l 10 off er any other th1nq tor sa le may place an ad tn l h•s col umn There will be no charqe 10 the adver t1ser 13 Help W a nte~ Tl1r('(' fam ily, Frrday , Need mature reliab le man Sa lurday 9 ":1 , A1r con Ia li ve '" w1th e lderly dd1oner $150 sPwtnq couple as a companton for husband, who needs some rna c tl tne $75 E 1c 10 1 ass1slann Call 446 2697 or Srnllll, Hende rson 949 2851 Ya rd Sa le 1---------------------r-------------------~p-------------------,""'----------------~ GIANT CARPET SALE Reg1slral10n fee 1s to be sent to Mrs. Iva Stacy, Route 8, Box l'rl, Manetta , Ohto before May 6. Also announ ced was the meeting uf the Meigs County Garden Clubs Assoctatton to be held on May 10 at 7:30 p.m. at Trimly Church. Mrs. Wallace Fetty, county contact chairman, w1ll ha ve charge of the mcetmg. , Mrs. Harry Dav1s, Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, and Mrs. Edward Burkett will report at the May meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Lohs e wtth Mrs. Charles Blakeslee assislmg hostess. The program will be by Mrs Janet Bolin of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. The Ches ter Garden Club's open meetmg was announced for May 5 at the Chesler United Methodist Church. Also announ ced was the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners' open meeting to be held on Apnl 28, at the Rutland United Methodtst church . The Business Senrices EAFORD(H Not ice IS hereby g 1ven on Ohio ~ot1c e PUBLI C NOTI CE th a t Counci l on Econom1c Education, how could yo u "~ l3entzes, l3 yc, Middleport, Ohio 11 Help wa nted En1oy meel1nq new people? Use your per so na l1t y to ma ke exlrn $$$ se ll1nq Avo n Call 446 3358 We can pay now or pay la ter The del1 nqu ent chi ld of loday 1s tomorrows pr1 sons •nma le We can wad ltll lomor row and P•W lor prtsons and l<1w en lorcement or we can take ca re of the prob lem today The Juvenil e Courl of Ga ll•a Co unty needs Foster Pa rents for th ese chil dren Ma ke 1nvestment 1n the fulure, be a Fosler Pa renl Call J uven ile Court 446 3842 Pat1en t Serv1ces Ass1 s tant to manage loc al fam il y pl ann1ng offi ce MUs t have H S d1ploma or equ1 va ten cy, add1f1ona l ed uca t1 0n a plus, substa nt1a l tr am rng or ex pe n ence 1n recor dkeep tn g, abtllt y to wor k acc urate ly wtt h ft gur es . be d e p e nda b le ; h1 g h l y or gant zed , willing to take r es pon s tbTitty , and be e n e rg e f1 c a nd se lf moivated Mu s t have re liable transportat iOn and be W1ll1ng to trav el. Evenmg an d Sa turd ay hours are to be ex pec ted. Send resume, tnc tuding two re ferences to Pl a nn ed Pa renthood of Southeast Ohto, 414 Second Ave., Business and Professtona l Butld1ng, Gallipoli s, Oh10, by Apri l 26. 1982 PP SEO •s an Equal Opportun1ty Em pl ayer Grass mowing-Old Ptne Cemetery . May ·Sept . Must have your own equipment . Pnce to be negotiated . Send reply to Helen Lewis, Rt 3, Box 190A , Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Lawns 10 mow 1n Po1nt P leasant , Dav 1d Tt1omas Ph o ne 30 4 67 5 7979 In sur ance SA NDY AND BEAVER In surancc Co ha s offered scrv1 ces tor hre 1ns urance covcraqe 1n Ga11 1a Coun ty for almosl a cenlury Farm , home and persona! property covrraqes are available 10 mcel 1n d1v1dua1 need s Contac t Ray Wed emeyer, aqen t Phone 3BB 8249 13 15 Sc hool s ln struct1 on Karate lhe ull1mate 1n se ll defencC' all pr1va re lessons. Men, women, & Children 1nstruct1on thru black bel t Also nvail,lblc K.=~ra l e unil orms pu chtt1g and k1ck 1nq b~lQS ,1 nd protec l1ve equ1pmen1 Jerry Lowery & Assoc1ates Karate S lu dtO, 143 Burt1nq1on Rd . Jnckson. Oh Call 286 3074 17 Mt sce llan eo us Carpen ler work, remod l1ng or repa1rs, ce 11 1nq til e and wa ll pa nel1ng Also pa1 n t1ng 992 2759 18 Wa ntedtoDo The Sil k House (custom sil k flow ers) Complete brtdal l1nc, wedd1nys, and nit occas1ons Call 367 7566 Lawn Mow1nq Se nve. no yard Ia b1Q or sma ll, house pa1n l1ng & rooilnq , an d ltqht hau l1ng Call 446 J I SQ alter 6PM 1 786 5740 Bdby ':>ll lmq 1n my home Refe rences Ca ll 245 9128 Wdl p1ck up used was hers & dryer s Ca l! 446 8181 or 756 I396 Wilt care lor eldrrly man or woman on our farm , pnvrtle room , $700 permo~ (<'!II 446 8163 Y(lrds rnowecl and lr 1m med reasonab le ra les. rc l1nb le Pilant"' 304 675 )804 - - - -- - - - ~ ~ =- = --------21 Busmess Opportun1ty Bus tn ess se lt1n g out Patr1 ot area All types of tools. we lder mount ed on truck. cu tt1n g equtp , & etc Tande m trade r S1nq le a xle, 7 12 ft tru ck beds Also propert y for sa le a nd lots mo re 1tems For more Tn · form a t1on ca ll 379 23'1'1 We wan t one stove dealer 111 Me 1gs Co If you have an establt shed bus1 ness or are a ser1 ous wood bu rne r, con tac t Glen Mar ple at the Valley Gem Stove Fac tor y 1n So Zan esv tlle. Ohto. l614 l 4S0 348 col lec t Ctgar e tt e Ve nding Bus mess Ca ll 30073 56S! �14-The 22 Sentinel Money to Loan for Rent - - ---- - -FURN SIHED I be droom apartment, good loca tion , Mortgage. 77 E State St , A!hens. Oh 592 305 1 13 AJ)a-rrm-ent 44 They'll Do It Every Time REFINA NCE or purchase your home 30 year hxed ra te. wva & Oh10 . Leader 304·675 2441. Furnished etfiCtency apart m ent, Point Pleasa nt, all utilities paid . Phone 304 Protesstonal Serv tc es C& L Bookkeeptng Bookeeptng & tax servtce 895 3450 t or all types o f bus1ncsscs Caro l N ea l 446 3862 45 Furnished Rooms ------ SLEEP IN G ROOM S and ltght hou se k ee ping Park Central Hotel Wind shteld broken? Ca ll So uthern Glass . In su ra nce c la1m s wel come Free mobile service availab l e. -- 46 Ca ll446 1011 apt ., - Park . Route 33, North of Pomer oy Large lo ts. Ca ll 992 7479 Hom es for Sa le Large trail er lot s for r ent in M1ddleport . Cal 1992 2101 or 992 2319 after 5PM . 1977 Conco rd Mobtle H ome, 12x65 Ca ll 446 70 15 af ter 5 30 p m Beau tif ul brtck & frame, 3 vtew. wood bedroom hom e burntng w 1scen1c ftr epla cc, formal dtnmg, cen tr<1l a1r w / hca t pump Lanscaped. 1 acre lot w / frnced 1n ba c k yard. $45 .900 11°·0 f1nan c 1ng, small down p~wmen t Call 44 6 3766 6 h ouse. basement $72,000 '" bath, full C1 ly ltmtts. Farm 6 r ba th , utll tl y house. room, root ce llar . 25 112 a , tractor. tarm cqut pmenl , Large bnrn, 900 lb toba cco base. $35 ,000 Ca ll 614 446 4767 or PASTURE for r ent. Phone l~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~u3o4 675 ·5110 . 47 Wanted to Rent 32 Mobtl e Home s tor Sale 41 1976 Sc hultz Mobile Home, part1a ll y furn1 she d Wtfh por c hes. ga rag e,sto r aqe butldtng on 1 22 ac r e Ex ce llent locatton n ea r F1ve Potnts Pr1ce d on tn spec tt on Phone 992 7331 USED MOBILE 576 2711 HOME 256 1773 MOBILE HOMES MOVED 2 Story Bnck, 5 bedrooms, '1 ba th s, full basement, 2 car gar . lelrQe co rner lot, 1 4 mil e fr om co ll ege 245 9213 J bdr br1 ck house, exc co nd , Energy eff1cie nt, c lose to Holz er C1ty Sc hool D 1str1ct lOo,.o tntere s t assumable loan Call 446 7080 or 675 2990 Mod ern home, 2 bdr , 5 r by ow ner Fu lly ca rpeted. well tnsulat ed. large lo t . c l!y sc hool s Call 256 6060 or 446 4006 2 bd room hou se full b~1sement, workshop. a t ta c hed shed, $28.000 . Owner will help finance . 949 2249 Leon Bnden area. 4 year old, J bedroom , 2 baths. r!lll l ll,$4,000 !JOWl\ , assume 91 , per cen t loan . payMents $405 per man th ,tnc lu dtnq fn xes tn suran ce 304 458 1582 Sa nd Hill Road, Potnt Plea sant , 3 bedrooms. 11'· doub l e garaqe, a ll electne, 1mm ed ta l e occupancy Phone 304 675 5817 THREE bedroom. 111 baths. garage, VA assumab le 10°o loan o f 34,000 15.000 675 1482 down 304 TWO story home. 1 03 acres. C'lectrtc Il ea l , !!replace, back a t New Haven, FHA app r oved, 304 882 2690 100 X 200 II lot $7,000 down, t ak e over Va loan at 814 per ce nt . Phone 304 675 2583 o r 675 6131 . 32 For sale 2 & J bedroom tra1 lers, furni shed, w1fh atr Call 304 773 5651 TRISTATE mobile hom e se tftn g on lot r eady to move tnlo $8995 10% down. BANK FINAN C IN G AVAILABLE. 304 57{-, 77 11 Best buy 1n town on used 12 X 60 Na shu a. 1976 model m exce ll en t c ondtfton . 2 bedroom , new ca rp e t though out $6,900 Phone UsPfl ? hf'flrnom lA X 60 Mobile home. 1973 model we'll deliver Phone 304 675 4424 FOR RE NT Wtlh op lt On to buy. 12x65, 2 bedroom. a ll elec tr1 c. 304 576 27 11 LOT Cl FARA NC E SALE $1,000 to $3,000 OFF ON ALL HOM ES New 14 II w1de 2 bedroom. $9,595 . 12x55 2 bedroom, $4,000 . Also 1nfrodu c1ng th e h1qhest ene r gy efft c tent home eve r built l4 x70 3 bedroom . 1 l /2 baths, wtth 2x6 si de wall. fully 1n sul\a t rd, R fa c tor 26, ceiling 20 tn wall, 21 tn fl oor . Check anywhere, n o other home tS 1nsullat ed lht s good . 10% down and \ow bank ltnacrun y A ll Sta te Modular Hom es, half way between Hunttng ton and Point Plea sa nt on St . 35 PHONE 446 3868 For sa le or r ent 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home Set up wtth 2 or 4 tots, gas heat. rural w a ter. c lose to town, fin anc tng available Phone 446 1294 . 77, 14x70 Village Park c ustom built. J bdr extra tnsulatton. porch. car port Mo v tn g out o f state . Ca ll 245 9216 12x68 Hallmark , 3 bdr, oil furn an ce, parttally fur nished . Ca ll 388 8469. after 5· 00PM 1972 Buddy MH 12x50 fur ntshed, 1/2 acre, natural gas. rural water Ca ll 367 7718 14x70 Bayview, 2 bdr ., FR wtfh f ir epla ce, with ce ntral a tr . parttally furn1 shed 72 SC HULTZ mobile home, 3 bedrooms, gas heat , par t1ally furn1 shed. 304 675 2907 33 Farm s tor Sa le Farm 76 acres Good house. barn, work shop, small chtcken house. 1 mile we st of Langsville on Sr 124 742 2860 after 4 p m . 30 acre farm, Ph dump tru c k , 1946 Chevrolet horse trail er . 304 755 4664 35 Lot~ & Ca ll1614· 286 5637. tr ailer, exce ll en t condition . Ca ll 446· 1552. Furnished, air conditioned, underpinning, set up on lot in Middleport. 1969 Fleetwood. 12x65 ex · pando, 2 bd.room, utility room, 1112 bath , 2 porches, underpinning, new car· pefing, partly furnished. S6,800. 742·2764 alte r 6 p.m . 1980 l4x70-Lilrge room and owner will $13,500. finance 446 4258 2 bdr ful ly furnt sh ed, a1r cond. adults only Ca ll 446 4110 'l bdr mobile home, gar den. lawn Ca ll a ft er 5, 446 0591 675 6873,675 3618 $20,()()() or best offer, 304· 675·2295 or 675· 1304. Rentals -- -- - ~- = 41 ~~u~e~ !~r:_~!"'House, 3 bdr . 1n Rodney V•llage 11 . $200 m o. Call 446 4416 after 7PM. 51 Household Goods Ga llipoli s. New sofa beds $250, u sed sofa beds $100, r ec ltners bunk beds $100, bunki e mattresse s $40, m aple rockers $49, maple dinetf se ts from $125 to ll75, bedroom su1tes $150, 3 pc . ltvin g room su1 tes $199, 2 pc ltv1n g room su1tes $140. love seats $70, owl lamps $25, rtnger washers $75, dryers, severa l refr1gerC'1tor s, uttllfy cabtne t s, mechan •c's tool s, beds. silv er ston e, rv ,s, wood burners , stero's and lots more Open lOam to 5pm, sao. Park. 992 3324 . GOO D TWO bedroom, un fur ntshed One bedroom ef f1 c 1ency 304 675 2722 PLIANCES washers. drye r s, re frt gera t or s. ranges . Sk aggs Ap pl1ances, Upper R1ver Rd, bestde Ston e Cres t Motel . U SED AP 446 7398 . LAY NE 'S FURNITURE 3885 T HR EE 2 bed r oom trailers. one a t As hton Upland Road. S150 month, plus deposlf and uttltlles Phone304 675 4088 Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, furntshed. a ll e ler trt c. washer,dryer hookup, $175 . monthly plus elec tn ci ty . 304 576 2441 Sol a, cha1r, roc ker. ot tama n, 3 ta bl es, $500 Sofa , cha 1r and love sea t, $275 Sofd s and chatrs pri ced from $285 . to $79 5. Tab les. $38 and up to $109 H1d e a beds,$340, queen SIZe, $380 Rec ltners, $175 to $295 ., Lamps fr o m $18 . to $65 . 5 pc . d•nettes from $79., to $385 7 pc., $189 and up Wood table with 4 cha trs, $219 up to $495 Oesk $110 Hut c hes , $300. and $375., 2 bedruom mobtle hom e, Burdette Add n Phone 304 675 4487 Farms for Rent Pas tur e, 40 or 50 hea d, ca t tie no hor ses, abundance of water grass Phone 304 ·675 1269 1/ 8 ACRE plowed & dtsced, ga rden spo ts, $20 Happy Hollow Frulf Farm , 304 576 2026 or 576 9082 . Apartment for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom apdrlrnenls, 2 bedroom house qualifies for HUD, 3 bedroom house A C and pool qualities tor HUD Program . Ca ll 304 675 5104 or 675 · 7664 . 1st floor f1C1ency apt Ga ll•poli s shower Call map le or ptne fini sh Bedroom su1tes Basseft Cherry, $795 Bunk bed co mplete with mattresses, $250 . and up to $350 . Cap furnt shed ef 729 2nd Ave, Adu lts only, 446 0957 . tain 's beds, $275. co mplet e. Baby beds, $99 . Mattre sses or box spr.ngs, full or twin, $58, lirm, $68 . and $78 Queen se t s. $195. 4 dr c hests, $42 Bed fr ames, $20.and $25, 10 gun Gun c abinet s, $350 , dinett e c ha1r s $20 and $25. Gas or electr• c ranges. $295 . Or thoped• c super f 1rm, $95 , baby m atresses, $25 & $35, be d lrames $20. $25, & $30 U se d Furniture bookcase, 5 pc. dinett set, 3 L1vmg room su ite . Ranges and TV' s. 3 mile s out Bulavllle Rd Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to5pm, Sat. 446 0322 Uprtght freezer l1ke new $125, wrtnger washer $65, 36' Whirlpool gas range $95, 32' electric range $65, Whtrlpool dryer $95, Sears gas dryer $125. couch $35·3 Delu xe turn. apart .. cent atr & heat . I or 2 adults only. Ca ll 446·0338 446 0957 446 4416 atter 7PM. Furnished apt ., I bdr., l arge, el ectr ic & water SEVEN acres. Greer Rd, Merchandise 446 3159 2 bedroom m obi le home. n1 ce yard Phone 304 675 paid, $200, adults . Call 446· 4416 after 7PM. to choose from , over stuf fed cha1r $25, love sea t $25. black and wntte TV $65. Skaggs Used Appliances, 446·7398 . Whirlpool 2 spd washer, ex tra n1 ce, $125 . Whirlpool dryer, 31em .. $100 Call256· 1207 For sa le automatic dish· washer, $150 . Wringer washer $150, 25 automati c A C. 2 bdr. house. HUD. 304 675·5104 or 675·5386. Whirlpool auto . washer, real ni ce, $110. GE dryer, 682· 7083 after 6PM. Rec liner, new condition $125. Call 304·675· 2799 . Located 112 m1., out Georges Creek Rd from Rt. 7. 3 bdr .. ce ntral air. Call 367·7743. Clipper Mill 3 bdr., home. Call 446, 1780. 4 bedroom, central air and heat, city water, fireplace, unfurnished che n. $300 except month kit, plus Reference and deposit requlrpd . Racine. 949·2293. 1n 3 bdr . apt. at 105 Court st., Gallipolis. $215 per. ~- Misc . Merchandice Plastic Sep tic Tank s. State and county approved . 1,000 gal tank , price $340. Other si ze... in stoc k , haul in your 1973 28 11 pi c kup tru ck. Ca ll 614·286· 5930, Jac kson, Oh. RON EVA NS ENTERPRISES 1975 Case 450, doz e r tr ac tor, 800 hrs., very good cond ., $15,900 Ca ll446·4537 . --- - large porch. 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis. 1 or 2 adults only, $200 per mo ., R eg 1stered Poodl e, 2 yrs o ld, $50.00 Holz er sc hool of nur stng book s. Wurtlitiz er pta no, cherry , $875 00 ca n 446 3257 F or sa le 7 ft . pool tabl e and ping ·pong table with ace., $200 . 10 HP 36' cut lawn t S c tor , ears, eng ine. 1 &rabattery, exc. new cond ., $695 e Excelsior Oil Co .. 636 E Main St , Pomeroy, Ohio 992 2205. R65 Dttch witch tr en cher w1th d1esel engtne . 614·694 7842 F1at Allts model 545. rub · ber tire end loader , 1 yard bu ck et, co mpletel y over haul ed w1th new engine, ex · Blaine ce ll ent co ndit1on Ktng R1pl ey, WV 304 ·372 · Fa!m Equp~~nt 61 JIVIDEN'S EQUIPMENT 446· 1675 FARM Pomeroy. percent int. Sitting on 2 nice acres that ca n be ren - newly painted and car· peted, Adults preferred. No pets. References and deposit required. 992·3054. 2 Long tractors, Vermeer ba l es & Hay equ1prnent, bale movers, rotary till er, disc, post digger & driver, seeders, rotary cutt ers, blades, wagons , & gates. And see u s to get your parts & comp lete servtce. 6390 . MOVIN G, sa le, start1ng Fnday 16th , 17th., 18th , 19th , 10 a.m 7 p. m . Man· Ford mower, rakes, dtscs, plows, cu ltivator s, corn · planter, JD lim e spreader . We Buy Used Equipment day · F r •day 19th 23rd. 9 :30 APARTMENTS, homes , Pt . Ford F · IOO 388·8152 THE ROCKY STAY~ MOUNTAIN~, EA~Y THERE 'ALONE, 1nter•or and b. Four Pr om dresses. s tze s 5 and 7, Phone Ltsa Ma chtr 304 675 2954. 1980 4 row A C. no till a 1r pl anter with hydrault c row mark er s and monttor $6,200. 1981 New Holl and, Closeout sa l e, u sed bi cyc le part s, 1h price for complete tn ven t ory Luther Coc hr an. 2300 J efferson Ave . Potnt Pleasant, 304 675 2396 Building Suppli es Budd1ng materials bloc k , brick, sewe r ptpes, win dows, lmt el s, etc. C laude Wtnters, Rio Gra nd e, 0 Cal l 245 5121 model 851 Large round ba ter, hydraulic twin wrap per. demonstrator $7 ,500 . K EEFER'S Service Cen le r , SI . Rt 87. Leon , 304 895· 3874 NEW Idea hay cond1ttoner, 304 895·347 1 63 Livestock For sale team workponies and narness, 700 lb. Ca ll Pets for Sale .... C how puppte s, CFA Htmalayan , Pers i an and Sia m ese kitten s. New Stam ese kittens Call 446 3844 after 4 p m KENNEL 2 Reg . Polled Hereford bu ll s 18 mo old for sa te . 74 Motorcycles New Marsheild, Oh10. per1 enced ma son, rooter, ca rpent e r, e l ectriCia n , general repa1r s and r emodel1ng Phone 304 675· 1981 CB 750 custom, 2.600 2088 or 67 5 4560 HD 73 . SPORTSTER. Yamaha 100, 53 Ford trac tor 8N w1th end loader, 3 b1cycles. Frye's Truck · Auto. Open 9 to 5. Closed Sunday and Monday. 742 · Boardtng and groommg A KC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spantels Call 388·9790. POODLE GROOM IN G Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220 . 57 MUSICal Instruments Narlboro bass amp. good co ndition . $175 Phone 304· 71 74 Cougar XR7, exc. cond., very sharp, $1,500. 72 Mon · tego, good running motor, $300. Call 446 9380 72 Butck Electra tilt whee l, crui se control, $500. Call 446·8122. Motorcy c l e 75 Suzuki 250, qood runntng condttion, str 1ct ly d1rt $259 Phone 304 675 2433 8 :3 0 9 :00 2350. 388·9685 . 1977 Cutlass 59 _ -:_o_r:~a!!.!'r_T!a_~~· - For Sa le: Red woOd patio set tabl e, 4 ch a ir s, um brella, and 3 lounges. 992 · 6254 after 5 or week end s. Supreme T Top· ca ll992·6362. 74 Chevy Mal•bu Classtc · white, red interior, 350 V ·8, 0394 . 64,()()() miles. 949·2574 4HP Necury boat motor, excellent co ndition, $200. or 78 Chrysler LeBaron For Sa le· H ard brick, ~feel Wagon. A.C., P .S .. P B., posts(4J 6 in ., steel 'I' leather int., 6 way power Jotsts, lumber·used, used seats . Rad1al tires, cruise doors· ex terior · interior, tri - control. good mileage. 992 · m, 2· mantels-oak, 3 pr. 7201. slid in g oak doors with gu1de walls, solid oak an · 1979 Datsun 210 Hatchback, tique sta irs, spindle and . 4 cyl., 4 speed, rear window ralls 992·6254 after 5 or defogger, low mileage, week end s. rust·proofed. 35 m.p.g. Di e Phone 304 576 2016. OUTS IDE THE MOOVIAN CAPITAL. !60 m•n I (l) ALLEY OOP A.ND HIS FRIENDS ARE EN · ". 1979 Ford Pinto· V 6. Air Cond ., good condition. Baha Cub· 3 wheeler, Bar· bells and bench · MOVING . Ca ll992·3083 . Farm supplies & Lh estqelc hard battery. 992·6235 week days · 949·2118 after 5 p.m . 20 ft . boat trail e r . 1975 Oodge Charger, PS, PB, 1979 Starcraft 15' Tri Hau l AC. excellent condition -388- 9755 or 446·1642 ext. 332. 1973 Ford 429 runs good . 61 Farm Equipment 1-se t of John Deere 4 bottom 16' semi mount "lows, 1·Hillsboro tri ·axle goose· neck 28' trailer . Call 614· 256·6534. t-----------1------------l - - --- --- ---- ~ HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensive cars in stock. work, PIP/ AND NOW TO THE WATER COMFWVY. .. (l) Pages of Testimony mro rHt: Thts documentary weaves Ltlly Jacob's 1980 return to Auschwitz pnson camp, wrth footage from World War II and repnnt s of pho tos from her album (60 min .) SAME/ 1ATARIW! ® News 10:30 I]) Sing out America ffi TBS Evening News ®Hitchcock 11:00 0 Cil (l) 0 (l) ®I Gl Darst 742·2505. I]) Nashvilte RFD CD BARNEY tor Dudley Moore 1s the gues t . 11 :30 JOin ed 1977 DODGE 318, 1975 LTO 351, both good condition, cheap. Cal~ after 5, 304·4511- 1728. power and 5 P . M . Lawn mower repaired. (60 ffi Att tn the Family (l) Benny Hill Show (l) MOVtE: 'Walking nrough Fire' Cll Captioned ABC News ® MOVtE: 'Black Gunn' Gl (]}I Nightline 12:00 CII Sums & Allen (l) MOVtE: 'A New Kind of Love' (l) Nlghttine (I) PBS Late Night Gl (]}I Love Boat Gopher 0 Will do general hauling, gravel, limestone, sand ---- - ·-- . 8_6 . . - - ~-__!-1_:_ ~ej>a_ir,_ - - windows, suitable for camper, S200 or trade. Call 245·9326, PEANUTS Mobile Home Serivce Roofing, painting, blocking, 7J ::.=A"'of!!iaY-::. & · ,Jeveting , ;5~~o;:,e~~'PJi.,"';' Call Ouallly Autobody & Paint work, Professional custom ' Paint work on motorcycles. A.=u~~~=£~~r·~ .• ~· · . I CAN'TPLAI' WI-lEN THE 245· SUN IS SO BRIGI-lT! THE WINP IS AGAINST ME! THIS COURT SLANTS! THE SALLS DEAD! e} ~~: ~iliO~t~r~ =~~ TRISTAtE · UPHOLSTERY SMOP I 71 Camping (, .' ·, 163 Sec, Ave, \Gallipolis, ----~men_ t _::.;_ .446·7833 or 446-1833, . I 2011. TAURUS camper, ---'-'1 ceptlonally good condition, . MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. \ like ~ew. phone -' JCI4,88?; 1 Box 124, Pt. Plea~ant,304, '. Reed Jerry l ee l ewts ts jom ed by Johnny Cas h. Kns Kns totferson and Mtckey G11ley to celebrate 25 years of show business . 304·675· 5868 between 1 PM Pick up truck cap, 8' wilh , 2678. Jerry I]) Another Life ffi SRO: 25 Years of Jerry Lee: A Celebration you need your trash hauled away, call Harper 19 steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 16,000 miles, excellent condition, ~5.00. Call before 2:00 p,m . 304-675·1&.19. (I) Tonight Show mm) If . 6309. crank-out 0 Cil Guest host Bill Cosby IS Jim Lanier, 304·675 7397 . --·--- --- News/Sports/Weather Cl) Dick Cavett BritiSh ac - JIMS Water Service. Call & Accessories ---- ©l News and fill dirt . 304,882·2867. · 1979 PINTO Pony, 45,000 covers, WITH A CERTI· Y(){/ KEPT Yatl{ FIEP CHECK/ WMP/ YOU SAIP StmEPEOPLE YOU'D PAY YOUR 00 t<EEP THEIR BILL ... AIYP )W PROMISES, MR, ® Baryshnikov on Broadway Ballet dancer M1khail Baryshntkov star s 1n th1s hght -hearted mustca l (60 1 mm) We'll do it. Call 446 3159 or 614·286·5740 after 6. Tail gate for 73 to 81 Chevrolet PU. Call 256· Ou~ncy Closeup: Israel Need someth1ng haul ed away or some th1ng moved? Auto Parts Cll CD Quincy 0 Cil WJNNJF: G*:_n~r~I _ H~uli~g _ 1973 Monarch fibre glass 76 (l) ® Baker's Dozen calls the pubhc 's atten tton to the dangers of look -ahke JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367·0591. chase. needs little body $1700. 304-675·5762. 10:00 0 around. Phone 304 895·3826. well, Moody trailer. $2.700. Call 304·773·5521 after 5 P.M. 0 lil (I) Teachers Only 0 ElecfriCai - Custom hauling, limestone, gravel, sand. Laurence Chrysler Motor, foot con· fro! trolling motor, live- Middletown 'Se - drugs IRI (60 m•n I CI1 MOVIE: 'Caddyshack' (l) Gl ©l ABC News Call614·949·2053. makes and models under ® Dreyfuss refuses to defend himself when he fall s VI C ttm to entrapment E ~ca vating Electrictan li censed master, low est rates Open Bow 90 h .p. Mercury 1 675-415A. ' 5 1 JJmbles BOWER FLANK GATHER FIDDLE Answer Still a student - but he has w1t h1n h m the ab 1l1 !y to make money-A ··LEARNER for $1 95 postpaid BRIDGE IT'S TOO CLOUD\"! TI-llS COURT IS TOO FAST ! MY RACKET 15 TOO 1-lEAW! MY 51-lOES ARE TOO TIGHT! IT'S TOO HOT! STOP COMPLAININ6,"CRYBABY" 60081E! NOBODY EVER' LISTENS TO VOLI ANYWAY! becomes involved with an aspiring singer, a sportscaster is challenged to a battle of the sexes and a disabled man dominates his brother. (R) (60 min. I 12:30 II Ill (J) Late Night with David Letterman David is loined by comedian Tom Dreesen and John Browni!'lJ. (60 min.) CII Jack Benny Show ' .. -- ----·-:--- .-·-·--·--· I I. By Oswald Jacob y and Alan Sonta g . Oswa ld Jacoby wa s No I :\OH'III 4 Ll +K JIU 7 h • K 111 4 on the master po1nt lis t on December 7. 19 41 Four + "7 -~I years later when he playrd tn ht s nex t tournament he was down to around I Oth He was back to th1rd m 19~0 . but two years 1n the Far East for the Korc:..~n WJr found h1m out of thl' !1rst 10 I3y 1959. he was back to \\EsT 1· .. \ <.;T + + !! H ·! • ~j 2 + + A ~) 1\1 + ~O l Til + ·Ill • Goren He dectd ed to real lv I~ ·\ I -; .I 10 ~ + +K.I K go a ft e r pomt s and th e No ·, spol and predicted he would gel there ear ly 1n 1962 He Vulnrrablr Roth Dt>;..lier So uth dtd JUSt that and went onr strp furth er He becamt> thr f1rs t man to collect ovf'r 1.000 ma ste r pomts 1n onf' w,.,, 1' , 1 ~' vea r 1' . 1 ~·, · Here ts a hand from the j Mid -So uth • l{ H 11 K f1 4 I :1'"' 4 ~ . ,,~~!l i"l thtrd place but 2 000 po1nts behind the lea der. Chari<'s 1962 ll2 ~ort h J-:a,t South I \T ~· 1'.1'' ~· 1'.1 ~' 4+ 1'.1', ',1 " repo nals wh1 ch he won wtth Pat Connell y Pat sat Sou th and plaved · four spades after JaCo by used a trans fer btd to acr Ttwn he rufkd ht .., IJ't d1amond anrl ltnalh lt-d ;1 ( Juh W~ s \ won '..VI\h the qul'l'n mer \)a t .., j<ll"k d!Hl ge l him there . Pat won the trump \Pad 1n dummy and l ed a dtamonct West won wtth the quef'n and led a second trump to Pat s ace Pat ruffed a dtamond . led a thtrd trump to tu ~ hand. a heart to dummv s kmg and a sllccessf u! fme Ssr wa" end · pli.i~ed :\-.; .]d( tdl\ '-' did l<~ter wa~ Th( · m.tstn potnt '-' \ll ' l"O!T Is to lld\'l' gnml p<~rlnf'l"' · Pat had ("PrLt in h r!d~Td Ilk(' d t"t',tlly gn•Jt pc~rtrwr In m1n .1 [Closed Cap!loned[ 9 :30 SEWING Machine repairs, service Authorized Singer Sales & Serv ice Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2274. 0.8. Power Trim and tilt, 3 gas tanks, set of ski's, stainle~s steel prop, tack speedometer, water pressure gauge, 5 life jackets, 1 anchor, ski ac · cess ladder, 1 fire ex · t 1nguisher. $3,500. A -1 cond . Bass-boat, 15 ft . 70 H.P. track,ajr conditioned, new tires on back, 82,000 miles, Plumbing & Heating q_96 . 85 WKRP cond T1me Around An engaged couple. each entenng the1r second marnage, attempts to come to terms w1th thetr o wn ex pectations and he s1tat1ons about a shared hfe (60 Call992 3083 . CARS AND TRUCKS, most $200. Sold through local government sales. Call I· 714·569-0241 Ext. 1855 for ® _ ~ ~e!_r~~-r~tion hp. Merc ury motor with power trim and stainless stee l prop . Mercury thruster trolling motor. Hummingbird depth fin · der. Two batteries. Drive on trailer with auto· lube bearings. 7 life iackets·4 sets of water skis . $4,500. Yes lerday of hi s Jack followed by lhe ® Cincinnati Momma Ca rl son want s to turn WKRP 1nto an aU-new s rad10 sta tion THEIR VACI'XTION IN THE ..JUNGLE GASOLINE ALLEY Washer & dryer r epair, all work -Quaranteed, reasonable rates . Call 256· For Sa le: 1979 Starcraft 18 FT . Fish and Ski boat, 140 0 CI' CZJ Facts of Life An JOYING 84 trade Call245·9326. raphy · Tht s se nes. hosted by model Cheryl T1egs. focusl:!s on f1ve people who make thetr lt v1ng beh1 nd the came ra ® lord Mountbatten : Man For the Century F1rs t o f 8 parts Th1s ep tsode looks at Lord Mountbat ten s format1ve pre -World War I years (60 mm ) ([: Mark Russell Special Satans t and co med1an Rus sell pokes fun at the politi cal es tabli shment 0 Galhpolts D1vers1fied Con st Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work Special farm rates . Call us for free esttmates 446 4440 1979 Starcraft 15ft. tr1 haul, 80 HP Mercury, ex c. cond. , sk iing eq ut pment. Call 367 CBS Reports STARK'S tree and lawn serv 1ce, fr ee fer tiltzer with annua l care, 1nsured . 83 675 3540. ® Colt and How1e pursue a baii -Jumpm g arson1st (R) Cor. Fourth and Pine 16ft. Starcraft & trailer 50 HP, evinrude motor Call @ unwec , .. """' 'he1 le ave::; hm baby Wtth , 1rs Garret's g ~rl s and doesn t return (R) Se aml ess Phone 446·3888 or 446 4477 1979 Chevefte 4 dr., 4 spd .. new rad1als, 40,000 mi., exc. cond .. $3,200. Ca tl 446 m CD Real Peop~ To· n1ght ·s show features a landlord who hasn t ra1sed ht s rent 1n 15 years. a one man band and a v1s1 t to a Vermont town that 1s spl tt 1n ha lf by the Canada -U S bo rder IRI !60 m1n I ffi National Geographi c Special 0 0 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Boats and Motors for Sale Entertainment (I) 700 Club Ill Gl ©l The Fall Guy 1975 Suzuk1, TM 125. Phone 304·675 6719. 7S GZl Gutter · Door s Offertng co nttnuou s guttering, seam less Siding, roofing, garage door s. fre e est •mates, 614 ·698·8205 . 82 r J" Have a great partner American Hero ZE COMPONENTS ARE ALMOST COMPLETED, VOUR GRAZE 1 VE CAN TRA.NSPORT DEM IN ZE MORNINK! PAINTING ,1ntenor & ex tenor , 304 ·675 · 1128 L.M Johnson Autos for Sale KI I I (Answers tcmorrow 1 @ Family Feud ffi MOVIE : 'Gigi' @ Gl (Ji1 Greate s t 2081 BRIARPATCH KENNEL S 0 "ReaganomiCS· 304 895 3802 . 185 ATC Honda 3 whee ler, I yr old . Good co nd . $800. Print answer here : " (l) You Asked For It I]) Another Life (l) Media Probes 'P hotog - ALLEYOOP ADVANCED Young brown laying hen s TransportatiOA CO~PETENCE! POOR OL' •,I TRIED MY BEST T' MAKE HIM THINK! DOC SEEMG T' HAVE FOI\GOTTEN COULDN'T REMEMBER HOI'I T' R.EAD TH' HOI'! EITHER, 50'5 NOT T' EMBARRII5S CALENDAR OR HIM .. , TH' CLOCK - : GIGH.' 256·6640 or 446 2094 9'1\886. _ - - - -- - - ..THIS POOR CONCERNED 61RL 15 HIS SOLE HEIR AND SHE APPOINTEDME 10 KEPRE5ENT HER! ·-- ~D I'M FOR LETTING THE COURT DECIDE GA'Ii'IER'S Wat er we ll s Com merc1al and Dom es t1 c. Tes l hole s. Pumps Sa l es and Serv1ce 1980, 250 : on or ott. Honda bike with helm e t, $800 Ca ll 2 work pon1e s wtth harnes s, both guild tng . Ca tl446 ·6547 992 ·7713 "SEEMS m BE"" Good pri ce Ca ll 3888711 or 388 8673 . I I from Jumble. c/o I hi s now spaper. Bo x l4, Norwood . N J 07648 Include your Tonight RINGLE S'S SE RVICE ex $2,600. Ca ll I 614·664-6101 , Now arrange the Circled 1e"er s to lorm the surpnse answer as sug gested by the above car1 oon name , address. zip code and make c hecks payabl e to Newspaperbook s. Death F & K Tre e Tr1mming , stump remova1 675 133 1 For sa l e 1981 Honda 750 Custom, lots of ex tr as, rJ Jumble Book No 19, contammg 110 puules, IS available News IEJ RON' S Televtston Se rvice Spectalizin g in Zen1th and Motorola, Quazar, and hou se ca ll s Phone 576 2398 or 446 2454. Ca ll446·2109 . Boardmg all br ee ds, c lean 1ndoor· outdoor f ac ilil•es . A l so AKC Reg . Dober mans Call 446 7795. 1 illJ Maners of Life & Spec1a l March and April only . Gene's Deep Steam Cleanmg. Scotch Gaurd Free es tim a te 992 6309 446 9569 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL . AKC I CLUGEDI and Shirley (I) Business Report (JQ) Richard Simmon s Ca ll 388 ·9762 . cond. $3,500 304·773 9111. THE WHOL.E DAY PLANTING 'THE 0 (l) 8 :00 For Sale. 1978 CJ7 Jee p AutomatiC tr ans., hard top Quadratrac . V ery good AFTE~ 5-PENDING [] 1 Major League Base ball : Cincinnati at Atlanta Fr e nch Ctty Patnttng residenttal & comme r cial. intenor , ex tertor , paper hanging . & t ex tur ed cei lings Ca ll 367 7784 or cond. $2,()()() . Call 367 ·7671 or 367 7560. I PUDETY I ffi Cr ea t •ve wood decks, pressurized p1ne , ceda r & r edwood F ree es timate . spd., lock ·1n hubs, htgh back buck et seats, AM FM a track, roll bar, 12x15 tires with white spoke rims, run s good & easy on gas. exc J04 675 2786 7 :30 HOW HE LOOKED 0ARDEN. Report ®I 367 ·7160. John Deere 450 dozer with 4 way blade S6,700. Phone 77"wx56"H, 304 675 1831 I]) $50,000 Pyramid IJ) Gomer Pyle (l) Muppet Show 0 (l) ®CBS News (l) Dr. Who ® Ulias, Yoga and You Gl ©l ABC News 0 I]) P .M. Magazine I]) Bull' s Eye (I) Happy Days (l) Tic Tac Dough (l) ® Mac Neil -Lehrer 1976 Ford super cab. 6 cy l, TWIN wood window un1t, tt luminum storm wtndows, II r] CD laverne Vans&4W . O. r II 0 Call446 2107 P hone 304·675 6531 D Carol Burnett and Friends ([) Entertainment Tonight pet Cleantng fea tured by Haffelt Brosther s Custom Carpets Free es tim ates. 1979 Tru ck Ram Charger. 4 X 4 green intertor, ex ce ll en t condition Co nta c t Mtke Sargent. . Citizens National Bank, Pt . Pleasan I Ill ffi CAP TA IN STEE MER Car · 78 Ford PU short bed. 6 cy l , 3 spd ., 21.500 miles . Ca ll b efor e 2· 30 PM, 446 9472 1973 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cy l , 3 HILLCRE ST ~mprove_ment s Gil Over Easy 6 :30 0 Cil (J) NBC News PRcPARIO 5-UEISTITUTION. LEAVIO AT eDIFICE' MENTIONED. Gl ©l Muppet Show 379 2468. 56 BROTHER!O. FRIEND~. OWN EDtFI CE IN AREA KNOWN A£, Mar cu m Rooting & Spouttng . 30 years ex pen ence, spec ialmng in built up r oof Call388 9857 . p• c kup, 73 wheel P.leasant and Gallipolis, 614,446·8221 or 6U·24H484. 1975 New Ford 2 Row Corn Planter, never been used . 1979 C.O UGAR XR7, AM· FM,8 track . stereo, wire mobile houses, Truck 's for Sale to 5·30 p.m . until eve ryth i ng tS gone, 304 ·675 · 3413 . 1 bedroom furnished apt. bedroom, 72 $800 . Good work truck. Cal USED EQUIPMENT : I H hydro 70, MF 245, 2000 Ford, 445 Long, 9N Ford, J D Manure spreader, 50 I 55 CAPTAIN EASY ----~~- e:der tng,. roofing tor, , some plum remodeling payments, 304·895·3427 or 304-675·1948. Apartments. 675·5548. News (]) MOVIE: ' Hot Lead a nd Cold Feet' IJ) Andy Griffith (l) ABC News (l) 3 -2 -1, Contact r~==========::;===========~ 20 yrs . exp Ca ll 388 9651 Ca ll 446 1155 Get c leaned up we're expec ting ./ company ELLAD 0 Cil (J) 0 (J) ®I Gl ©l 7 :00 446· 2236 or 446· 2581. in 6 :00 1182 mites, S300 down, assume 5 room and bath Pomeroy. ~92 · 5621. Royal Knight PAINTING byHenriArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one lener to each square . to form tour ordmary words EVENING ~ InC ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® 4/21/82 te1dur ed ce lltngs co m merc1al and r es idential, free es tim ates Ca ll 256 (l 1112cr,Nt: .. lt j)ijl.\hf fii)1t Television • • viewing WEDNESDAY STUC CO PLASTERING plus secur ity deposit. Call 992·5434. 992·5914 or 304-882· 2566. BASEMEN~ Hom e 81 76 MAVERICK, 302, AM-8 Apartment, comple tely turn., all e lec tric, 3 r. & TICKS IN THE campe r , furn1 shed, new ca rpet Exce ll ent cond Ca ll 367 7844 mo. Call 446·2572. BOMB The Doily Sentinei- Pa e--15 , Ohio 20 11 house ca mper mob de scout. se lf con ta1n ed. $.1.500 for appo tnfm ent ca ll 446 1799 mornings or even1ngs directory on how to pur· 3 bdr. home deluxe, pool, ND A 1977 Starcraft fold down ca mper. Sleep s 6, shower & hot water heater. Exce ll ent condilt on . Ca ll 446 7003 . $100. 992·7610. exc. cond , $90. Call 446· 8181 4303 . 54 Colt $150, I oil lamp. Call 379·2435 NICe large apartment for rent in Rio Grande. Available May 1st Call614· 2 bdr . unfurnished except refrig . and range . No utiliti es, dep . req . Call 446- - - Pomeroy- Middle Motor Home & Camper~ 79 by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" pertone gas oven, cook top , side by side refrigerator, 5 pc. wood dinette Corbin & Snyd er Furniture, 955 Second Ave., Ga llipo li s. Ca ll446· 1171. 304 937 2589 2 bdr tra i ler furnt shed, adults only , Br own Trailer Furn apar tm ent, 3 bdr. , 131 4th Ave, Ga lltpoli s. $220 per mo, •V"a ter paid. Ca ll with 614·985· Trailer f or rent 1n V1n ton wtth garden space . Ca l! 379 2196 S6,500 down and rest at 8 ted reasonably , 43'15. 3 bdr hou se •n Ce ntenary . Apartmen t no. 3, 2nd floor furn1sh ed. adu lt s only, no pets, ref & dep r eq . Ca ll utilities. porch •added. Mobile Homes for Rent Acreag_e TWO ac re lot s 150 ft . road frontage, c1 ty wa t er, behind 84 Lumber, ca ll 304 Tobacco leases for Mason County , on ly up to a nd tn · clud1 ng 12,500 lb s, will pay 12 cen ts per lb for leases M L M ea dow s, R t 1, Box 61, Pltny WV 25158 Phone SWA IN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Ol• ve Sl, Improved flat lo ts. 1 1/ 4 ac r e $5,000. 3 3/ 4 acres $12.000 5 ac res at $15,000 Ctty sc hool d1 strt c t. Will f1nanc e at 10% down Ca ll - 1973 Tor ch mob1l e home, 14x70 Cent ral a1r, 2 bdr., with den .. ex cond., $7,900. 42 44 2 45 acres. 3 bdr modern hom e L garage . Mu st se ll, hea lth reasons, sacrdtce Ca ll 388 2292, Kenneth R 1chards Call446 4068 , after 4 :00PM Mobile hom e on 1/2 acre lot, porch, awning, un · d e rp1nn1ng , washer & dry er', etc Ca ll446 4736 4339 43 MOB I LE WESL GAL LIPOLI S. R I FOUR bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, carport, Rl. 62 north, phone 1 614 928 304 675 4424 675 3773 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOME S KESSEL 'S QUALI TY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml N1 ce two bd r oom hom e on Spr 1ng Ave ., Pomeroy . Stove and refr1gerator fur n1 shed. hook up for washer and dryer . Ba ck yard Storm windows, well 1n su la ted. for ced a tr furna ce Adu lt s pr eferred , no pets Secun ty depos1t requtred Phone 992 5292 Call388·8469, after 5 ·00PM . 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 12' WIOE. 2 BEDROOM 1969 Rtchardson. good con dilton $3,500 Phon e 304 Mobile Homes for Si! l e HOM ES Ga lli po lt s Prtce reduced. used mobile homes CALL 446 7572 12 x 60 Call Rt 2.1045762711 3 bedroom house. Gal ltpolt s Ferry L 1cense d & tnsured 304 576 27 11 Elderly co upl e want t o r ent hou se ond ga rd en 1n Metgs County 742 ·3186 . Hou ses for R ent S1 Household Goods USED - F-URNTTURE- Cop· Wednetday, April 21, 1982 _S_eac~ f~r ~en! CO UNTRY MOBILE Hom e RetttEsta-re -Jl 21 1982 Ohio ~wd' by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Zhivago's 3 Chinese ACROSS ! Soul (Span .1 lov e~'+.;- liiit8;~1i0-liii 5 Stuff 9 Crawford f1lm 10 Of the ear 12 Halian dynasty 4 Presently 5 Ransom seeker 6 Desk 1tem 7 Macaw nver 13 Mars, e.g. 8 Getting by 15 Tycoon II Emissary 17 Moslem title 14 Philippine 18 For (Sp.l language 19 Joke 16 Mimicked 20 Bullock 20 " Bringing 23 The Latm in the -" life 21 Downpours 24 Musical tenn 25 Jury list 26 Present 27 Scope 28 Attention 29 Indian weight 30 Neronian greeting 31 Part of a battery 36 Sinew 38 Partake of 39 Accumulate 40 Nautical tenn 41 Prophet 42 - up (preen) Yesterday's Answer 22 Before 23 Bobby - 32 Guy 24 Sharper 2> Segment 27 Rob or Ca rl 29 Germ cell 34 Incessant 35 E<ude 37 Dista ff bunny 33 Nathan DOWN I Ancient Syria DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - llere's how to work it: AXYD LB AA XR II LONGFELLOW One letter &iroply &lands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0\. etc Single letters. aposlrophes, the length and formatwn or the words are all hioh. Each day the code letters are differ e nt. CRYPTOQUOTES QCZA CI HJLDSCJX NJA UN K H J DNN ZNO IS N 0 D NJAIAQ Z E H L Z N 0 INFAOIAD DN N J A NDSAOI UN D SH D DN BCQQCHF FHMXSHF Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I HAVE NEVER BEEN ABLE TO SCHOOL MY EYES AGAINST YOUNG APRIL'S BLUE SURPRISE. -CHARLES LEO O'DONNELL �Page= 16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April 21, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Meigs board rejects _ _ _ _ __ I Conti nued from page 11 Center School would remain the same . He stated there would be add! tiona! costs In busing the children to a nd trom Rutland. Aspln charged there has been growth In enrollment In the Salem Center School In contrast to the rest ot the dtstl1ct and that parents do not want their chUdren on school buses for addltlonal time each day. Aspln said the school In Salem Center Is the hub of the community. Hitting upon the human Interest aspects, Aspln pointed out the active role of PrO members In providing classroom and playground eq uipment In addition to going Into the school a nd redecorating and repa lrlng. The community speaker was crttJcal of a board action giving $25,000 lor the constructlon of a track a t the Meigs High School In contrast to not taking actlon lor an addition to the Salem Center School. Aspln also pointed out that several months ago, a Rutland delegatJon complained about the alleged unsanitary conditions of the Rutland School a nd the aUegatJon tha t many Urnes the school was locked on cold m ornings and students could not enter the building. These points were m ade to question why Salem Center students should go to the Rutland building. More land available Southe rn Coal Co. has agreed to provide more la nd for the Sa Iem Center School If the board feels more land Is needed, Aspln reported . He said the Salem Center School Is not "boxed In" lor growth, but that the Rutland School is. Aspln reported that parents of the Salem Center School have openly discussed leaving the Meigs Local School Dtstrtct, withholding taxes and using recall petJtJons. Mrs. Chapman, as chairperson of the bond Issue passed last June, said Salem Center area people were prornlsed the new addition In the promotional program to pass the bond Issue. She charged that the present admlnlstratlon Is responsible tor carrying out the obligation that was m ade In the promotlonal program. Mrs. Chapman sald she has learned that "bigger Is not better" and outlined many ad va ntages that a s tudent has In a smaU school over the larger school. She emphasIzed the Importance of these factors In the early development years and asked the board to study the add!· lion proposal agaln. Several board of education members following the presentations by Aspln and Chapman, Indicated they appreciate the parents ot Salem Center and the problem. At that tlrne, several board members Indicated they do not feel that consolldatlon trom wttlch the Meigs Local Dlstrtct evolved Is a good tttlng. However, several members also Indicated they had to do what they feel Is rtght lor the dlstrtct. It appeared that they would vote In favor of the transfer. The board was given three proposals and these Included going ahead with the classroom addition at Salem Center, transferring the fourth, fifth and sixth graders to Rutland as recommended by Supt. Morris or to leave the school as It Is. Board member Robert Snowden then spoke saying the supertnt2ndent had pointed out that there Is no financial gain to the dlstrtct In effecting the transfer and that Salem Center students have done well as they moved to other levels In the school system after completing work a t !hat school. He said since Supt. Morris had Indicated there Is to be reorganlzatlon In other buildIngs, that !I.e board should have knowledge of such reorganlzatlon before making any movement on Salem Center. Snowden drew applause from the some <W people on hand whe n he spoke critically of consolidation which, he sald, he voted against In the first place. The board then voted against making any movement In the Salem Center School matter until It has the complete reorganlzatonal plan for other buildings before the board . Larry Powell, board member, cast the dissenting vote with all others, Snowden, Arland King, Bob Barton and Richard Vaughan voting to hold up on action. cated that they could start to work at once In designing the remodeling of the junior high bulldlng. Both outlined their past work expertence as well as !heir work wt!h school projects. Duling last night's meeting, the board met In executlve session twice. The first tlrne came sbortly after the start of the meeting to discuss personnel and negotlatlons. The second came well after 10 p.m . and again to discuss personnel, apparently the awarding of supplemental contracts. Accept resignations The board accepted reslgna !Ions of Bonnie Edwards, J a ne Bourne, Maurita Miller, Bernice Hoffman, teachers; Paulette Harrison, cheerleader advisor; Jeanle Taylor, high school cheerleader advisor; Dorothy Oliver as yearbook advisor and hired VIrgil Byrer and Terry Powell as substitute bus drivers a nd Betty Longstreth as a substitute cook. The Rutland Civic Center Committee was authorized to take the Rutland High School tropttles and trophy case trom !he Rutland Elementary School for placement In the lobby of the civic center. A list of graduates was approved providIng they m eet requlrements. The Ma y meeting was changed to "May 17 Instead of May 18 since high school graduation will be held on May 18. The adrnlnlstratlon was authorized to look Into phasing out the mine maintenance program effectlve for the 198.l&l school year. Douglas HID, band director, was recommended for a two year contract among the staff members rehired last night. However, the board moved Into executive session with Hill following the open session. Hill was rehired as a teacher, but, was not named band director for next year. Paraprofessionals renewed Include Charles Cassell. elementary basketball; Car son Crow, seventh and eighth grade football coach; Bill ChUds, golf coach; Karen Facemyer, girls' reserve softball coach; Paul Lucktenberg, assistant baseball coach . G ra nville Flesher was given a leave of absence, ttls second year and given professional leave to attend events In their fields were Lynn Lovdal, Ron Logan, John Blaettnar a nd Rebecca Cotterill. Field trtps were a pproved for the sixth grade of Harrisonville wttlch wtll go to Clnclnna tl and the World's Fair, June 13-19, and for the Rutland Elementary flttlj grade and Intermediate special education classes wttlch will go to Columbus In May. A cttlld of Stella Stone was accepted as a kindergarten tuition student providing there Is room for !he chUd. The board entered Into a contract with Orkin for exterrnlnatlon processes at the Salisbury Elementary School and denled a request for the release of Matthew Paul Grueser to . the Alexander Local School District. It was reported, however, that Grueser can a !lend Alexander despite the denial by !he board. The board hired Johnson Control, Charleston, W. Va., to do furnace repair work at the Pomeroy Elementary School at a prtce not to exceed $8,000 and at the Rutland Elementary School not to exceed $6,000. Award contracts Numerous contracts to certified a nd non-certified personnel were awarded durtng Tuesday night's meeting. Non-certified e mployes given continuing contracts were Ida Martin and Gloria Oiler, bus drtvers; Marie Birchfield, Connle King and Ruby King, cooks; Ernest Triplett, custodian; Barbara Archer, secretary, and Donna Nease, aide. Given two year contracts were Roger Holman, director ot transportation ; Terry Powell, , mechanic; Juanita Lambert and Pauline Snowden, bus drivers: Lloyd Haggy, Ella Mae Southern, and Joe Wyne, custodians; ' and Marla Grimes, secretary. Non-certified personnel recelv- ' lng one-year contracts were Ronald Wood, bus drtver; Paul Kauff, maintenance, and Paul McDaniel, Jr, custodlan. Teachers given continuing contracts were Joy Bentley, Sharon commissionNoel was asking six percent. Neither architect COilld give a cost estimate at this time and both lndl· ' Birch, Kaye Flck, Charles HoWday, Ron Logan, Lynn Lovdal, Dorothy Oliver, James Sheets, and Carolyn Snowden. I I The Daily jl)l \ . I \ 'I ,i I \ Voi.30,No .261 Copyrightltd 1982 ' '. Pending proper certification , one-year contracts were given to Tobie Yates Davis, Richard Fetty, Donna French, Larry Grimes, Glrree Knotter, Deborah Lambert, David Pope, Kay ProffiU, Barbara Rostad, Ttm Saunders, Debra Sebert, Julia Va ughan, and Bill WUllarnson. DESTROYED- The modular home of Donna Simms, RD, Minersville, was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. Loss was es timated at $70,000 according to Gene Imboden, Syracuse Fire Chief. The fire is belieVed to have heen caused by an electrical short in Area deaths Clarence Neulzling Funeral se rvices for Cla rence G. ISodel Neutzhng, 79, Long Bottom , will he held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the E wing Funeral Home with the Rev . William Middleswarth officiating . Burial will be in lhe Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the fun era l home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Roger W. Milliron Funeral services for Roger WUllam MUllron, 32, Portland, who was ktlled Tuesday morning will be held Friday at 3 p.m . at the Ewing Funeral Home wtth the Rev. F1orence L. Smith offlclatlng. Burtal will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Mr. Mllllron was preceded In death by his mother, Kathryn Mllllron. He Is survived by his father Norman MUllron, Racine; four sisters, Ubby Roush, JoAnn Milliron, Candle Mllllron and Connle Mllllron all ,.. of Racine; two bro!hers, James and Paul MlllJron, Racine; six nephews and several aunts and uncles. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m . toda y. Veterans Memorial Admitted: W!Uiam Snouffer, Pomeroy; Dwight Burton, Middleport; WUllam Powell, Middleport; Bertha Dutton, Pomeroy. Discharged: Della Mllllron, Fannie Hale and Ruth Mulford. Marri~ ~ license A marrtage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Duane Owen Weber, 23, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Brenda Sue Rucker,l9, Rt. 1, Reedsville. Funds received Gov. James A. Rhodes announced that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the third distribution of 1982 license tax revenues totaling $22,999,803.19 ready for disbursement to local governments. Meigs County's share is $77,270.11. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! 11 Pc. SHRIMP $139 I White Bodlmer, Middleport; a daughter, Mrs. Elinor Burke, Middleport; a son and daughter-In-law, Richard and Vada Bodlmer, Charleston, S. C. Also surviving are two gra ndsons, Damon and Jeffrey Burke, Middleport; two granddaughers, Beth and Amy Bodlmer, Charleston, S. C.; a sister, Mrs. AIleen Bush, Gallipolis; and three brothers, Raymond Bl.u.e r, Sandusky; Howard Blazer, Belpre; and Paul j3lazer, Vermllllon. Funeral services wUl be held on Frtday at 1 p.m . at the RawlingsCoates-Blower Funeral Home. The Rev. Mark McCLung will officiate, and burtal wtll be In theOttlo Valley Memory Gardens, Gallipolis . Graveside lites will be conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amerlean Legion. Frie nds may cau at the tuneral home anytlrne Thursday. The !a m IIy wUl receIve frt ends , •' to 4 p.m. __ ~an~d~7~to~9~p~.m~.Th:ur:sd~a~y~. Bert Bodlmer, 62, of Middleport, dled Tuesday night a t the Holzer Medical Center. Born on Aug. 1, 1919 at Galllpolls, he was !he son ot the late Verne and Roxie Rader Blazer. He had been employed as a lineman for the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electrlc Co. for the past 29 years. Mr. Bodlmer attended the Middleport First Baptlst Church. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. He Is survived by his wife, Helen the hot water tank. It was necessary to break out a window for Mrs. Simms for an escape route. The Syracuse Fire Departm ent answered the call with two trucks and 11 people. The Middleport Fire Department assisted. Collectors will meet 2 Sections, 12 Pag" IS Cents A Multlm.dia Inc. Newtpaper group, report s th at the first turnout was exceptiona l and hopes that ad<htional residents mtercs ted in the base ball card collection hobby will attend Saturday's session . The group will discuss sta~ ing a local ca rd s how in MiddlepLwl as we ll as card trading . r-.;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;j.-J Nixon predicts tough GOP year DECOR ATED CAKES ANAHEIM, Calif. - Richard Nixon predicted thts year will be tough on Republicans politically and urged fellow GOP members to "hold our losses to a minimum." Speaking at a lavish Republican fund-raiser Wednesday night, the former president praised President Reagan for reducing taxes and . lnfiatlon and restoring respect for Amertca, and predicted " he wtu reduce unemployment." At his llrst Southern California appearance In three years, Nixon also tersely denied recent aUegatJons that he drank excessively duPing his term In off!~. FOR All OCCASIONS CJIROUSEL n CONFECTIONERY Ph. 992·6342 Quick! Before you lorqe t. Ca ll and ord er : "You ' re Not ewo rthy" Bud Vase . You r secretary will get j~J:·':'~N~.2~n~d~~~~~M~id~d~le~po~rl~ a memo pad bud vase that"s perfect for her desk. P&G sympathizes, but,- And you' ll get remembered for taki ng note. Call today. Want to Look Better & Feel Better? CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa - Procter & Gamble Co. officials said they sympathize with a man whose wife dled of toxic shock syndrome, but remaln confident their Rely tampon did not cause her death. A jucy on Wednesday awarded $.DJ,OOO to Michael Kehm, 29, ot Cedar Rapids, who said the tampon caused the death of his wife, Patrtcla, In the first suit against the manufacturer of Rely Involving a death. The Cincinnati-based manufacturer, which has annual revenues approaching $12 bUllon, was not ordered to pay any punitive damages. More than 400 other victims of toxic shock and relatives of victims have flied sult agalnst Procter & Gamble since Rely was withdrawn from the market Sept. 22, 1980. Secretaries' Week AprillS-24. VISIT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS CENTER & BEAUTY STUDIO $1000 SAVINGS On a Monthly Membership, if you register with a friend, you will both qualify for a $20 .00 m e mbership each. Regular $30.00 This Offer Expires May lsi, 1982 You may also register for any Aerobic Cla sses no later than April 22nd . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP " The way America sends love" 106 Buternut Ave. Pomeory, OH . Ph . 992 ·2039 or 992-573t We accept cards and ----------------------------~-J everywher-e. all we ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - A state of emergency has been declared In the wake ot a flrestorm that started wtth an electrtc spark and leaped from roof to roof In 60 mph Santa Ana winds, burntng up to 1,500 people out of their homes and causing $50 mUllan In damage. The notortous dry winds and the wood-sttlngle roofs of many of the 50 bulldlngs destroyed by !he fire Wednesday helped make !he Inferno the worst In the history of Orange County, home of Disneyland, officials said. At least eight people were Injured . As the evacuees whose houses and apartments we re burned sought shelter with frtends or relatlves, or In hotels that opened !heir doors to help, Anaheim Fire Chief Bob Simpson said It was "God's own miracle" no one dled. The winds, wttlch gusted up to 100 mph In Fontana, 30 rnlles a way, dled down by noon and the fire was put out. " It looks like some kind of warravaged area . It'sa terrible thing to see," Gov . Edm und Brown Jr. said after flying over the rnlle-square fire area In a helicopter. Brown declared a state of emer· gency In Anaheim, the !lrst step toward making fire vlctlrns eligible tor up to $55,000 In federal loans. He said he would decide today whether to seek a federal disaster area designatio n, wttlch would make dis· placed residents eligible tor $5,000 grants and temporary housing for up to a year. The flrestorm was touched ott shortly before 6 a.m. Wedn~day when winds downed a power llne which set the fronds of a palm tree ablaze. The buildings It destroyed Included 534 apartment unlts. Pollee spokesman Werner Raes said two residents suffered heart a t· tacks In the !Ire. A third civilian, one pollee otflcer and three firefighters suffered rnlnor lnjurtess. F1ames formed what resident Simon Berkowitz described as "a wall of fire about three or four blocks wide" and sent clouds of smoke blllowtng skyward. The fire left an eerte la ndscape of charred ruins, an occasional standIng wall a nd a backdrop of towertng palm trees that had escaped the flames . "It was early in !he morning and people were up anyway, getting ready to go to school or whatever," said Anaheim Fire Inspector Na· dine Roberts. "If It had been In the night I think we wou ld have had some horrible problems. Most res idents fled with little more than the clothes on !heir back, their children and pets. "At the height of the fire we evacuated more than 2,000 people," Simpson said . "We now estimate tha t between 1,200 and 1.500 are displaced." Simpson desert bed the !Ire as the worst In Orange County history, a nd other Southern California !Ire officials said It was the worst nonbrush blaze they could remember. Simpson estimated the damage at $50 mUllan . Gallia negligent homicide trial underway major cr edit wire flow er s ELBERFELD$ Two deputies given suspension COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Franklln County shertff has suspended two deputies In connectlon with an unsuccessful escape attempt at the county Jall. Lt. Howard Champ, deputy director of the )all, said Wednesday two deputies assigned to Jall security were told to remaln off duty pending an lnvestlgatlon. ~p sald four prtsoners using hacksaw blades smuggled toto !he Jall were attempting to cut through a lock In a cell on the eighth floor. Champ declined to say how the escape attempt was discovered. He would not Identify the prtsoners Involved, but described them ilS "desperate people facing long sentences." MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE easy-to-care for VINYL FLOORI GS Question man in sheriffs death *ARMSTRONG and CONGOLEUM FINE QUALITY COLUMBUS, qhio - Unlon County au!horttles today were to question a man an-ested Wednesday In Columbus about possible contact with Stailley Penn, the man being sought In connection with the sbootlng of Union County Sherlt! Hany Wolfe. Penn, 32, reportedly was seen Aprtl 14 rtdtng In the 1m Buick which belongs to the 23-year.old Columbus man, who was arrested Wednesday, pollee said. The car has license plates that read, "PLEAS-U ," polfce said. .· Union County Detective William GrU!l!h sald the auto Is registered to a Cleveland east side address, the same area where another car sought after the shooting was seen. * 9 and 12 FOOT WIJ)THS *EASY CARE NO WAX FINISH .*EXCELLENT ARRAY OF PATTERNS FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME By LARRY EWING "'11\e state will show, " Gallla County Prosecuting Attorney, Joe Cain said durtng opening arguments Wednesday, "that Al Mitchum dld aid, or abet, Phillip Downing In !he negligent hornlclde ot Craig Fisher." Yesterday's opening statements followed the morning seating of a five-man, seven-woman jury lmpa· neled to hear the case against Alvin Mitchum, 38, HUllard, former manager of the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley, SR 7, Gallipolis. "The state wUl show, " Gallla County Prosecuting Attorney said durtng opening arguments Wednesday, "that AI Mitchum did aid, or abet, Phltilp Downing In the negligent homicide of Cralg Fisher." Wednesday's opening statements followed the morning seatIng of a five-man, seven-woman jury Impaneled to hear the case against Alvin Mitchum, 38, Hllllard, former manager of the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley, (SR 7) Gallipolis. Mitchum Is charged wtth multiple counts of complicity In connec· lion wtth the July 28, 1981 shooting, and subsequent death of Craig Fisher, 25, Rt. 2, Pa trtot. The aiding and abetllng charges now being heard against Mitchum are: negligent homicide, felonious assault and tampering with evidence. Fisher was shot In the back In the early morning hours a I the Capta in's Lounge - now known as the "lith Frame" - a bar loca ted wtthln the bowling alley. He died on Aug. 161n St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. , from Injuries allegedly sustained as a result of the shooting. Evidence stipulated by both the prosecution and the defense indi· cates the gun dillcharged whUe layIng on a snack-bar counter top, located adjacent ID the tavern. The bullet reportedly traveled through a paper napkin holder and went through the kitchen area Into the bar where It struck Fisher. Phltilp Downing, 23, Hilliard pleaded gullty on March 16 of thts year to charges of negligent hornl· clde and attempted tampering with ev id e nc e. He now awaits sentenc ing. Downing and Mitchum were both secretly Indicted In late October 1981, by a GaUia County Grand Jury . They were arrested shortly thereafter In Franklin County. In hts opening statement Prosecutor Cain charged tha t on the evenIng of the fatal shooting Mitchum gave a gun allegedly used In the Incident to Phltilp Downing. "Craig Fisher died as a result of a gunshot wound received from that gun," he said. "The state wtll show that Mlt· chum provided the gun ... made the gun available for use ," Cain continued . "After the shooting, he took the gun, removed ... shells ... and instructed (Downing ) to tude the gun. " Cain further charged that Mit· chum helped Downln~ leave the bo- wllng alley following the shooting and later told him to throw the gun In !he Ottlo River, near Zlnn 's Land· lng. (False Information that the gun had been thrown In !he river led the shertff's department to condu ct a week-long dragging and diving ef· fort near that site . The weapon was later recovered In the Columbus area). In his opening statement to the jury, defense attorney Edwin L. Malek, Columbus, alleged tha t on the night In question Mitchum had brought the gu n Into the bowling alley as the resu lt of call received earlier In the day threatening," ... to blow him away ." Malek said Mitchum had been harassed due to his efforts to "clean-up" the bowllng alley and make It " .... a famUy area." He said he had subpoened "several Incident reports" pertaining to "cuttings" and "stabbings," as well as destruction to vehJc les parked at the SR 7 bowling alley and tavern. (Contmued on p<:~ ge 81 Commission allocates funds for raises The Meigs County Commissioners Wednesday allocated an additional five percent In money to each office holder and agency head for the purpose of grantlng salary Increases to their employes It they so desire. The board made It clear that the amount given to each employe was up to the dlscretlon ot the office holder. In recognition of General James V. Hartinger day to be held In Middleport durtng Memorial day weekend the board Issued a proclamatlon declaring Saturday, May 29 as "General James V. Hartinger Day" throughout Meigs County and urged all Meigs Coun- ti ans to participa te in th e festlvltles . The comrnlssioners were notlfed that revenue sharing funds for calendar year 1!*12 wtll be reduced by $36,000. Meigs has been receiving $146,000 per year which wtll now be reduced to $105,000. Comrnlssloners report they a nd county engineer Phil Roberts had Inspected two bridges In Colu m bla Township which are In need of repair and corrective action Is to be taken in the near tutu re. Comrnlssloner s also c hecked on compla ints In Scipio Townsttlp concerning someone throwing large amounts of brush Into the creek along T-54. The board will contact the proper state agency. Coalition urges House to reject cut plan COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A coalition of church, civic, mental health and welfare groups has urged a House panel to reject Senate plans for cutting public assistance programs. Senators recommended cancellation of scheduled July 11ncreases In Ald to Dependent ChUdren and general relief benefits as part ot a tax boost-spending cut bill they approved. The measure, designed to offset most of a projected $1.5 bllllon state budget deficit, Is before the House Ways and Means Comrnlttee. In addltlon to eliminating benefit Increases, the Senate bill contains an 8 percent speridtng cut !Ita! also would affect welfare programs. David Stlvlson, spokesman for !he human services groups, saJd Wednesday those benefits are often the only source of Income for people hit by Ottlo's double-digit jobless rate. "Once those unemployment compensation benefits are exhausted. many, many lndlvtduals and families must go on ADC or General Relief simply to survive," Stlvlson said. "We expect as tlrnes get better that those programs will decrease In enrollment once agaln. But for the present they are the only source of help for 600,000 or 700,000 Ottloans," he sald. Members of the coaUtlon Include the Ohio Citizens Council, the Hunger Task Force of Ottlo, the Ohio Council of Churches and the Ohio Mental Health Assoclatlon. Gov. James A. Rhodes' admlnlstratlon and majortty Democrats In the House have opposed reductions In welfare benefits. Repr esentatives of sc hool teachers and the state's 615 local school districts also testified before the panel Wednesday In an attempt to llrnJI cuts proposed by the Senate. "We have school dlstrtcts In Ohio that have been butchered badly In the last three years," said John Hall, lobbyist for the Ottlo Education Assoc!atlon. He said many teachers were beIng dropped by dlstrtcts throughout the state and that programs are beIng curtailed as a result of money woes. ."Some tlrne you've got to decide It you're going to have an educational program or let It sit there for two or three years until you rebulld It," Hall said. As passed by the Sena te, the bill would temporarily Increase Ottlo's personal income tax by 25 percent. It would also Impose a 3.5 percent cut In basic state aid to primary a nd secondary educatlon, plus cuts of 9 percent to 15 percent In som e categorical programs such as vocational education, school lunches and pupU transportation. Hall, whose group has endorsed the tax Increase, said the statewide teachers' organlzatlon wants more money for schools than is In the Senate version of the measure. If cuts have to be Imposed, he suggested the 9 percent Senate figure for categorical programs be reduced to 3.5 percent. Hall said state aid to local schools has faUed to keep pace wtth lnflatlon over the last four years. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wedne!;day night In the Ohio Lottecy's dally game "The Number" WilS 155. The tottery reported earnings Qf $384.3'14 from the wagering on Its dally game. Theeamlngscameonsalesof$959,024, while holders of . wtnntng tickets are entitled !'> share $574,650, lottery ¢flclals sald. · *INSTALLATION AVAILABLE . * FREE DELIVERY Weather forecast Adolph's ~airy Valley PH. 992-2556 "localed al !he End ol !he Pomeroy-Mason Bridle." Anaheim, Calif., following Wednesday's fire which destroyed dozens of buildings and forced evaculation of up to 2,000 people. (AP Laserphoto 1 Robert Melton . who has headed th e formation of lhe coll ection r-------------Coupon------------1 I ISFATYOURENEMY? AND RECEIVE A FffiE DAMAGE - Charred walls are aU that remain of apartme nt complexes and homes in Take A meeting of the new baseball ca rd collection dub will be held from 10 a.m . to 12 noon Sa turday a t the bakery of Vaughan's Ca rd inal in Middleport. With Fries ••••.• 570 W. Main enttne Firestorm leaves 1,500 homeless in California Three-year contracts were given to Fred Baloy and Joyce Roush, whUe two year contracts were awarded to G loria Alexander, Doug Behnke, Robbin Behnke, John Bond, Bonny Chapman, Mlck Childs, Carol Crow, Ron Drexler, Debra Hill, Kim Ohlinger, and Joyce Seelig. Teachers given one-year contracts were Robert Ashley, Shella Bevan, Rusty Bookman, Rebecca Cotterill, Darlene Hussell, Karen Uoyd, Patrtce McNeely, Nancy Radosevlc, Sharon Rolllns. and David Warga. Bert O.xlimer • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 22, 1982 Given five-year contracts were Roger Birch, Teresa Case!, Twlla Childs, James Crow, Dale Harrison, and Linda Yonker. Betore !he matter was closed, As· pin warned the board that It has a crtsls on Its hands light now and advllsed It It has plans down the road, members had better let the people knOW. Durtng last night's lengthy session, !he board Interviewed Gerald Pierron, Portsmouth, and Michael Noel, Athens, architects jlbout remodeling the present junior high school so !hat It wUl accomodate aU Junior high school students and the Central Bulldlng can be abandoned. The board agreed to hire Plerroo.- who Will receive eight percent of the project costs as his ..\!; I i Porner01 OH. ' I Cle&; tonlgbt. Lows In the mid~. Winds westerly less !han 10 mph. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mostly SUIIIlY F;rlday, Hillba Qt-70. EyteW Obkt Forecu& IIIIAirdQ tbroaP ~ . Fair~ ud aa.daJ. Clluce.ollbowen MmMIIIJ. JIIPIID the ..... . to tile ........ l.fta Ill the upper • to tile "'" . . !ef ..,. ud Ill Ill! n :1 . . to lriillld ltllmlda711111 MaadaJ, • . . .,. _ MOSD,JZED DONORS - Between %5 and 30 motorcycillrla met at Ub'1 Regatta Ilia; East Mlln St., Pomeroy Wedoeadlly at 1 p.m. to jOIII'ney to the Meigs Cbllpter Gl the American Red Crot!i located at the Meigs Senior dtttzeas Center to donate blood. Cycillrla came from Meigs, Athens, Gallla and Frank.lln counties In Ohio and Mason County in West Vlrgtnla, to contribute to the needed cause. The group was led by Pomeroy Pollee Chief George Stltl. See story on Page 8. � 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 21, 1982 bodimer milliron neutzling