https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fcd68245fe9e47bfb607ee5ffb30855d.pdf befb6c7354f3db38dd562a69885240a0 PDF Text Text Pomeroy Page- 16- The Daily Sentinel \ Area deaths Inez A. Randolph The Obituary of Inez A. Randolph, 81, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, who died Thursday !alled to list survivors. Survivors Include two sons, Clarence E . Randolph, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, and Edgar F . Randolph, N. Canton; one daughter, Mrs. Otho F . (Ruby) Young, Wooster; 16 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. Dale D. Rhodes Dale D. Rhodes , 82, New Brtghton, Pa., formerly of Meigs County, died Aprll4 at the Washington Advenllst Hospital In Washing· ton, D. C. Mr. Rhodes had been vtsiUng a daughter In Maryland when he became lll. He was born near Racine, a son of the Ia te Mlla and Clara Wagner Rhodes . In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by hls wife, Edith, and an Infant grandchild and four brothers. Surviving are a son and daughter-In-law, Donald and Elizabeth Rhodes, Darllngton, Pa.; a daughter and son-In-law, Eleanor and Don Hahn, Savage, Md.; two grandchildren, Gary Hahn and Sherry Eller; a great-grandchild; a brother, Russell Rhodes, Martetta, and a sister, Nona Rltchle of Pome-roy. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Services will be held at the Druschel Funeral Home In New Brtghton Thursday . Burtal will be In Sylvania Memorial Park. Gallia murder_I_Co_n_ti_nu_e_d_fr_m_n_pa_·g_e_I_J--According to Calhoun, Robinson who defense alleges owns no car was transported by Spencer to the Stewart moblle home. Calhoun said a 12-pack of beer was consumed and followed by the purchase of a second 12-pack. The defense argued that Robin son had taken the gun because he believed Stewart had, In addition to the television. a shotgun for sale or trade. At approximately 9 p.m., after paying Stewart $20 tor a television, Robinson wan ted to leave and a "verbal exchange" took place between the defendant and the victim, according to Calhoun. Calhoun said Spencer pulled a knife and grabbed Robinson from behind. Adding that after he pushed Spencer away, Robinson pulled the gun. "After the gun," said Calhoun, "!.he knife was thrown Into the klt chen .. .he (Robinson) started to let the hammer down ... hls thumb sllpped ... the gun went off." "The Idea of "purpose" Is central to lhls case," stated Calhoun. "we are not arguing sel! de!ense ... although he had a rtght to pull the weapon In self-defense ... we do maintain, however, that the actual shooting was "accidental" and therefore not "purposeful." As the first prosecution witness Assistant Gallla County Coroner Dr. Edward J . Berklch test111ed that Spencer was received In the emergency room of Holzer Medical Center at approximately 11 p.m. on the night of Jan. 'n, w1th formal admission to the hospital at 11:45 p.m. Deathoccurredat2: 41a .m . on Jan. 28. Dr. Berklch said that upon arrtval at the medical center Spencer was "totally unresponslve ... un consclence, w1th no movement." The assistant coroner test111ed Spencer suffered from a gunshot wound to the head, " ... above the mid portion of the rtght eye--brow." Dr. Berklch attributed the cause of death to a "gunshot wound to the head." He added there was no exit wound and that Spencer's rtght eye had swollen shut. Dr. Berklch said a test conducted on blood drawn from the victim at the hospital lndlcatted a bloodalcohol level of 0.20 rnllllgrams percent. Testlfylng as the second prosecution witness, Deputy Franklin County Coroner Dr. Patrtck Fardal . who conducted an autopsy of the body on Jan. 28 - stated Spencer had died " ... as the result of a gunshot wound to the head, w1th perforation of the skull and brain." Dr. Fardal said a slug had been removed from the brain, w1th smaller slug fragments recovered from the area around the entrance wound. Two vlles containing the slug and slug fragments were admitted as state's exhibits. On cross-exami nation, the Franklin County coroner testltled that the results of a blood-alcohol test conducted on blood drawn from the deceased showed a content level of 0.17 mllllgrams percent, adding that the tesl lnl<illcated Spencer had consumed ~pproxl­ mately 10 beers . He said, while Uvtng, the body's normal meta holism would would reduce that content by approximately 0.00 milligrams percent per hour. Dr. Fardal testified a blood test designed to discover traces In the blood of martjuana use had proved negative. The trtal recessed at 4: 15 p.m. Tuesday evening and resumed lhls morning at 9 a.m. Emergency runs Six calls were answered by uni ts of the Meigs County Eme rge ncy Medica l Service Monday. At 6:27 a .m. the Middleport unit took Phoeoc Lee from Railroad Slreel to lhe Pleas"nt V"lley Hospital; at 12:04 p.m . the Middleport umt look Douglas Pnddy from the Holzer Medical Clinic office in Middleport to t he Holzer Medical Clime, Gallipolis; at 1:09 the Rutland unit tansported Mark Gregory from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens; at I ::!7 p.m. the Pomeroy unit Iran- entinel wednesday , April7, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Village mayors terminate 32 court cases Five defendants forfeited bonds and slx were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfettlng were Alfred Roush, Letart, W. Va., $375, posted on a charge of drtvlng while lntoxl- cated; Timothy E. Davidson, Pomeroy, $100, disorderly manner; Mickey Graham, Pomeroy, $41, speeding; Steven L. Schneider, Reedsville, $50, no operator's license; Fae Craig, Pome-- Meigs county happenings Must secure permit Anyone burning trash," leaves, or any other waste matter outside of a proper container In Middleport Is required to secure a perm! t to do so from the Middleport Fire Departmen!. Those doing unauthorized burning are s ubj ect to being fined, Fire Chief Jefl Darst warned today. Emergency runs Local units answered two calls on Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 3:32 p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Troy Zwilling from Third St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11: 14 p.m., the Salem Township Fire Department went to County Road 1 where a car drtven by Carol Daniels was on fire . Good Friday • services \ The Meigs County Mlnlstertal Association will hold a three hour Good Friday service from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Friday at the Trinity Church In Pomeroy. Theme for the service w1ll be "Faces Arcund the Cross" w1th county ministers taking part. An otfertng for the emergency fund of the association will be received. Guest speakers will Include Past AI- bert Dlttes, Rev. Bob Mlller, Rev. James Clark, Rev. Wanda Johnson, Rev. Richard Thomas, Rev. David Mann and the Rev. William Mlddleswarlh. The Rev. W. H. Perlin will be host minister. Those attending the service can come and leave as they wish over the three hour pertod. Marriage licenses Marrtage Ucenses were Issued to Christopher Tolson Taylor, 20, Middleport, and Edith Geraldine 1 1 1 t I : l l A license is:;ued to Sexy's, a new Pomeroy business establishment, last week was a routine license which permits games to be operated, Mayor Clarence Andrews reports. We've styled your smart Spring wear into a wardrobe of best dressed finery for the Veterans Memorial Admitted -- Kathleen Lehew, Pomeroy; Eugene Underwood, Middleport; Dorotha Salser, Racine; Hazel Ferrell, Gallipolis; Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse; John LeMaster, Guysv!Ue. Discharged- Homer Bradshaw, Mary Fetty, Carl Staats, Charles Neece, Dorolha Salser. SAVE ss.OO t~t;:,! Bring in this coupon and recerve a $5.00 Discount on an· ':xercise Membership, Suntanning Membership, or a Permanent Wave . COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 10,1982 GET A PERMANENT FOR EASTER.... CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT . TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS & BEAUTY STUDIOS 1 I I I : I I l l I "Over Topol the Dollar General Store in Pomeroy" Voi .30 ,No .251 Copyright.d 1982 PH. 992 •6720 I I ~------------------------------) By Associated Press Another big winter storm flipped out of the Oklahoma panhandle today and landed on the Midwest just as residents were recovering from the coldest weather ever to tum an April shower Into snow. Fifty cars and trucks piled Into one another on Interstate 80 as snow arrtved tn Des Moines w1th the Wednesday night rush hour and at least two more people died In Pennsylvania, brtnglng the death toU to at least 41 In the unprecedented sprtng storms since Tuesday. Winter storm warnings were In effect tnday throughout the Midwest and forecasters said the snowfall was only half over when up to 5 Inches had fallen In Iowa. A half-foot of snow was expected tnday In Mlssourt and Illinois. The National Weather Service said the storm deve-- loped Wednesday night over the Oklahoma panhandle , and forecasters warned It could bring s now east to P ennsylvania and Massachusetts by Fnday. A storm that dumped up lo 9 Inches on Chicago on Monday moved on to the Northeast and became a blizzard the next day, dumpl(lg up to 2 feet of snow a nd bringing Boston and New York City their biggest s nowstorm of the season. Winds up to 50 mph raked New Jersey on Wednesday and the 17-degree low In Newark was the lowest April temperature ever recorded . The temperature sank to 8 degrees In Chicago a nd Moline a nd 14 degrees In Peoria early Wednesdaythe coldest April weather recorded in those cities. Southern Illinois apple growers said most of the apple crop had been saved, but one grower, Terry J· EASTER HOLIDAY! EASTER SALE PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR, MISSES, AND HALF SIZE DRESSES. BREAK IN THE AcrJON - RusseU Robinson (center), accused of murder In the shooting death of Paul E. Spencer, Rt. I, Cheshire, sits between Gallla County Prol!ecutor Joseph Cain (left) and defense attorney Ronald Calhoun durtng a recess In Wednes- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY day's trial In common pleas court. Reda Faye Spencer, the victim's ex-wife, was the final prosecution witness. Defense witness questioning began prior to adjournment with Mary Robinson, the defendant's wUe. Wrecks leave two injured Kroger parking lot to Veterans Memorial Hopsital: al3 :44 p.m. the Rutland unit took Edith Strong from Township Road 324 to the Holzer Medical Ce nter : at 8:53 p.m. the Racine unillransported Cindy Wolfe from Portland to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Family friend held in slayings ... Marriage licenses were issued tu George Clinton Thompson, 29, Pomeroy, and Melinda Jane Davis, 27, fulcine; Terrance Kelly Brewer, 26, Middleport, and Rita Jean Casto. 20, Middleport. YALE, Mich. - A 16-year-old "friend of the family" has been jailed as a suspect In the rura l killings of a woman and her four children, who were shot in the head with a rille In Michigan' s third mass murder In two months. The unidentified boy had attended high school with one of the victims and lives within a mile of the home where the five bodies were found Wednesday, pollee said . A powerful storm that burled Michigan under 8 Inches of snow shut down the rural Yale schools Tuesday and Wednesday, and town schools superintendent Albert Kimmel said they would remain closed today because of the killings. He Identified the victims as Betty Giuliani and her four adopted children, Elick, 19, Kathleen, 16, Cindy Joe, 13, and Dlno, 9. MONOGRAM JEWELRY Peach purists face tough times hy -dhucn· CLASSIC BROOCH PIN I I 13 .50 1!. 22 .501 Etec tt oplate 18.50 Starlmg 28.50 (on srn.111er s oze • 16.50 & 22 .50) I l LADY'S lUNG 14 Karat Gold IS•.!:&S 2 • 8 by hall suesJ also avao l 11ble woth )p i D•arnond. PORT CLINTON, Ohio- Wine drinkers have no worrtes and apple eaters shouldn't suffer - but times are louF for peach purtsts In northwestern Ohio. Fruit farmers along Lake Erie's shore say both the apple and grape crop didn't suffer much when snow storms swept the region on Monday and Tuesday. The cold weather 91dn't matter much for the peach crop- most of It was kllled during record low temperatures earlier In the year. "The apples are stlll good yet -they haven't really begun to bud," said apple farmer John Bergman of the Port Clinton area. "I guess we were sort of lucky this year- there wasn't much warm weather ahead of this storm. The apple crop will be late, because of this extreme cold weather, but there won't be too much damage." Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 'n5. The lottery reported earnings of $603,141 wagertng on the game. The earnings came on sales of $1,005,228, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $432,00, lottery otflclals said. EARRINGS Elec troplate 27.50 , Sterl ong 42.50 also ava1lable Weather forecast '"2 other styl es. All items also available in 14K Gold. See our complete selection of Ladies' and Men's script initia l jewelry. Please allow 3 weeks for delivery. ~ I II II PENDANT : cord of .19 for the lowest high . The freezing wmther co ntributed to lhr deaths of two people In a head -on traffic collision on Pennsylvania Roule fj ncar Corry WednC'sda y. Slate police blamed th<• cras h on an icy patch o f roadway . The victims were Leroy t:arle. 47. of Harrison Valley. Pa ., and Stanlr y Dv nd a, ;,o_ of Austin. Pa . The Blizzard of '82 has nOY.' Ix>f>n blam('() for at least 39 deaths, including nine in Ohio, fi ve in Iowa, four ln Michigan, four in New York , fi ve in Pennsy lva nia, three In Wisconsin, two in Indiana, two In Maine, four In Massachusetts and one t>ach In Con necticut, Delawa re and New HampshirP. The tempcraturr hit a r('('ord low of 16 for thr date In Boston on Wf'dnf'srl ciY - !hP [li"Pv iou s lm.,: was 20 scI in 194.1. By LARRY EWING and KEVIN KELLY The ex-wife of aUeged murder victim Paul Spencer testified Wednesday afternoon In GaUia Coun ty Common Pleas Court that she sa w Russell Robinson point a handgun at her former husband and say, "I'm going to shoot you" shortly before Spencer was fataU y shot las t Jan. 27. As the final prosecution witness. Reda Faye Spencer's state ment came during th e second day of Robinson' s murder trial - a trial In which "purpose" has emerged as the central question for both the prosecution and the defense. As a pre-requis ite for a conviction on the charge of murder, lhe prosecution has attempted to prove the "purposeful takin g of life" through the Introduction of evid e nc e. sta tement s by eye witnesses a nd In vestigators and expe rt testimony. Defense attorney Ronald R. Calhoun asserted in opening argu ments Tuesday that - while admitting Robinson held the gun at the time It discharged - the shooting wa s "accidental" and therP- fore, not "purposeful." Robinson, a 24-year-old Rt. I , Cheshire resident, was arres ted by sheriff's deputies shortly after the shooting at a mobile home on Bulavllle- Addlson Road rented by Hubert (Brownie) Stewart. Paul Spencer died in Holzer :'vledical Center at 2:4 1 a.m. Jan . 28 from a bullet wound to the forehead. Robinson was indicted by a Gallia grand jury In Februa ry. Mrs. Spencer said she had taken two of her children Into the ba, lhroom at Stewa rt· s residence around 9:45 p.m . the day of the shooting . When she came out, she said she saw Robinson holding lhP weapon, a .38-ca ilber Harrington & Richards fi ve-shot ha ndgun , at Paul Spencer and threaten to shoot him . Robinson was on his feet fa cing Spencer a t the time. who was sealPd on a couch . she said . Although Mrs. Spencer testified she couldn't remember a ll of the events clea r ly, she sa id s he then rPtreated to the ba throom and sa id that must have been the time lhe gun we nt off . Muc h of Mrs. Spencer's tL•stimony was countered later in lhP da y by the firs t witness for the defense, Mrs. Mary Robinson - common law wife o f the deceased and the sister to Mrs. Spencer. Defense a ttorney Ronald Calhoun asked during hi s crossexam ina tion of Mrs. Spencer. "Do you recall hearing lt go off'?" "As I was going to the bathroom . I thought I heard It," she replied. Mrs. Spencer ea rlier told an eight -woman, tour-man jury under questioning from Donald A. Cox, assistant prosecutor. that she, Paul Spencer, Russell Robinson, Robin- son's wife Mary a nd thelr children had gone to Stewart's mobil'-\ho me after a fruitless search for a used televis ion set. Earlier that day , she said ~ he and Paul Spencer. "1th whom she'd ix'<>n living w1th for two years fol lowing their divorce. we nt ovrr to the Roblnsons In their ca r . Russell Hobinson had just recl'l ved a utUity c heck and was looking for a tube for his color televis ion set. The Srx-ncers I hen drove the Robinsons to a location - she couldn 't IWa ll where - in which they cashed the check . They then tra vel led to a swap shop In )l!iddll'port, wherl' thev found a used S<>t . but didn't wa nt to bu y. It was at this poin t Robinson a ltegrdl)· asked the shop' s ow ner, [lob Fife, if he had a ny guns, Mrs. S[X>nccr sa id . Fife thrn showed Robinson the handgun a nd he bought il. The group then travrlled to Ste-wart' s residen('(' because " Paul told Russell he knew where he could get a cheap TV." she continued . They arrived at Stewart's "before dark " and purchased the Sf'l. At one point, however. all went somewhere- again, Mrs. Spencer couldn 't recall the location - and bought a 12-pack of beer a nd returned drtnk. Stewa rt, Mrs. Spencer said, was acc ustomed to havin g both the Ro( Cuntinut•d on Pag1· 91 Two persons were Injured in two different traffic accidents on state Marriage licenses Elec rroplata 16 ,50 40.00 St!lfli n(l Boyd, said : " I definitely lhlnk we're going to have a reduced apple crop. This year, apples are going to tx· high In the stores - there's no question." Interstate 80 was closed Wednesday night just east of Des Moines, Iowa , because of the 50-car pileup, which started at about 7 p.m . a nd reportedl y causro no ser ious Injuries . Dave Robbins, a Carlisle, Iowa , truck driver. said the pileup began a few vehicles In front of him when a li vestock truck crashed and cars began smashing Into 1! . He said a b<'Pr truck plowed Into twn cars. which were pushed Into his truck . Records fell Wednesday at Pennsylvania 's Allentown-Bethlehem -Easton Airport. where the J 1· degree high broke the 1938 record for the lowest ma ximum temperature of 38. In Philadelphia, the mercury crept up only to 36 degrees. breaking a rr- Victim's ex-wife says defendant pointed gun sported Velma Zuspan from the ! •n small er s oz e • 2 S•ctiont , 14 Pag•~ 15 C•nh A Mvhimed ia In c. Newtpaper Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 8, 1982 Another big storm pelts Midwest very SPECIAL...very PERSONAL t'ustom-crafted Pomeroy EASTER DRESS SALE Routine license I 1 Three defendants were fined and 18 others forfeited bonds--14 of them on speeding charges--In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Paul Alley, Route 2, Racine, $46 and costs; Donald Prtce, CheShire, $44, and Glen Rogtn, Hillsboro, W. Ya., $45 and costs, all on speeding charges. Forfettlng were James Scott, Jr., Gallipolis, $63, running a tratflc signal; Kenneth HartleY. Route 2, Pomeroy, $44; ~Teresa Thomas, Middleport, $49; Cledlth Hardern, Rutland, $47; Christopher McDade, Athens,. $49; Sue Johnson, Route 2, McArthur, $45; Danny Butflngton, Pomeroy, $47; Thomas Anderson, Huntington, $49; Glenn Thompson, Route 2, Pomeroy, $44; Roger Hoscllar, West Columbia, $39; Randy Young, Pomeroy, $49; Bruce McMahon, Barboursville, $47; Ronald Lavendar, Mason, $44, and Mathew Jewell, Route 3, Ra· ctne, $50, all Posted on speeding charges; Eddie Smith, Route 4, Racine, $63, passing on a double yellow line; Paul Sanders, Middleport, $43, Improper backing, and Rick Morris, Pomeroy, $63, llttertng. Grtmm, 16, Middleport; Jeffrey . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Todd Welch, 20, Albany, and Dawnette Elaine Norris, 16, Albany. -------------------------------, ~ "{:;l¥-~ roy, $50, running tratflc signal. Fined were Kenneth R. Toops, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three days In ]all, drtvlng while lntoxl· cated; Gwen Folmer, Pomeroy, rT and $25 costs, falllng to pay parking meter tickets; Pat Hlndy, West Columbia, $15 and $25 costs, !allure to pay parking meter tickets; TImothy R. Ebersbach, $3 and cost of $25, falling to pay parking meter tickets; Allen Young, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, fleeing an otflcer, and $250 and costs and three days In ]all, drtvlng while lntoxlcated; Mary Smith, Middleport, $100 and costs, assault. Winter storm warning tonight. Rain changing to snow tonight. Lows 1n the mld-DI. Snow changing to fiurrtes Friday. Highs In the low 4{);, Chance of preclpliation 90 percent tonight and 60 percent Frtday. Winds easterly 10-20 mph tonight. Extended Oltlo Forecast Saturday through Monday: 1 Partly cloudy SaiurcliQI. Widely scattered showers Sunday. CbaDCe of raiD Moaday. Blgba ID lhe tori Sarurday, mld-4011 lo mld1101 Sunday and moiilly ID lbe ~ Moaday, Lows ID lbe mid to upper 1111 ~. upper IIIII to mlcl-3lll SUIIdaJ and ID lbe 3011 Monday. roads Wednesday, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said SueR. Laird, '21, Minersville, was taken to Holzer Medical Center following a twovehicle accident at lhe Intersection of Ohio 7 and 5541n Cheshire at 1:25 p.m . According to the report, a northbound tractor trailer driven by Brtan L. Wolfe, 23, Newark, flipped mud onto the drtver's s ide winds hield of Laird's vehicle, causing her to drive off the road . Her a uto was sllghtiy damaged and she was taken to the emer· gency room at HMC, where s he was later treated and released for a cut cheek. Troopers said a vehicle driven by Glorta J. Oliver, 29, Langsv!Ue, was southbound on Salem Twp. Rd. 15 in Meigs Cou nty. one mile south of Ohio 689, at 4:35 p.m . when she rounded a curve left of center and struck a northbound vehicle drtven by Charles E. Jones, 'l7, Langsvtlle. Both autos were moderately damaged and a passenger In Jones' vehicle, Connie S. Jones, 28, Langsville, complained of Injury but wasn't treated. The patrol said It cited a Crown City woman In a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 7ln Ohio Twp. Wednesday afternoon. Margie L. Woodyard, 40, was stopped, one-tenth of a mile north of Ohio 553, at 1:21 p.m . when she reportedly turned Into the path of a southbound vehicle drtven by Hal H. McCombs, 47, Proctorvllle, and co!Uded. There was sUght damage only to Woodyard's vehicle and she was ticketed for failure to yield. The patrol reported It Investigated an accident on prtvate property In Rio Grande later In the day. The report said Terry E. Mayse, 26, Rio Grande, pulled hls pickup truck Into the Village Market store, 80 feet !rom Central Avenue, at8:45 p.m. when the top of his camper struck the light fixtures over the gas pumps, tearing them from their mountlng. No damage was listed to Mayse's truck, the patrol said. Columbia claims legislation , could cause higher gas rates COLUMBUS, Ohio !API- A btu by a Cleveland lawmaker aimed at curbing Columbia Gas of Ohio's rates could mean higher rates for some customers, the utlllty says. Rep . Benny Bonanno, DCleveland, has Introduced legislation seeking to force the u!IU ty to adopt a uniform base rate for Its general service customers on a ter ritory or dlstr!ct-w1de basis. Columbia has different base schedules for about 750 rate areas, including 320 Incorporated communities, unincorporated areas and industrial customers. "I feel that Columbia Gas has crossed a fine line of making a good and healthy profit and Is now simply gouging the consumers of Ohio," Bonanno said Wednesday . Carol McBurney, spokeswoman for the utility which has 1.1 mllllon customers ln 56 of Ohio's 88 counties, endorsed the current system. She said the Individually negotiated rates are based on the cost to the company of providing service to different communities. Bonanno's bill Is aimed at imple-menting a recommendation contained In a House PubUc Utllltles Committee report on Columbia's gas pricing and purchasing policies. The panel conducted Its study after rate Increases of 35 percent and more this winter to Columbia customers tor natural gas. , "There's support In' the Legislature (for the bill) because Columbia Gas has become so greedy that they are now perceived as public enemy No. 1," Bonanno said. Ms. McBurney said a uniform base rate would not necessarily produce lower costs for all customers. "Some communities have a lower cost to the company than others based on number of customers (and) the Investment the company has In terms of plpeUne, for exam- ple, to serve a specific community," s he sa id. "When you go Into a uniform raw situation the co mmunities on the low end of the scale are going to end up paying more, In effect subs id izIng the communities at the higher end of the raie scale to achieve an average or uniform rate," she said. "So while some people w111 pay less under a uniform rate system, others will be pa ying more. " Bonanno's bUI would require the Public UtUitles Commiss ion to rp. quire companies which have not done so to establish a uniform base rate for all general service custo- mers in unincorporated areas . Companies whose rates are set by mu nicipal ordin ance would. in lieu o f a uniform base rate , ha ve to submit informat ion ahout thelr fi nancial condition and a statement of the income and expense anticipated under the m easure. Cons umers Counsel William A. Spratley says Columbia is the onl y Ohio natu ral gas utility that does not ha ve a uniform base. "It's been our contention that everyo ne's better off with a single ra te," Spra tley sa id . Bonanno said hea rings on the bill are expected to begin nex t week . ,- / J . HONORED - Oris Hubbard, left, was honored and presented a plaque Tuesday night by members of the Syracuse Volunteer Fire and Emergency Department. On the right is Gene Imboden, lire chief who made the presentation. The award was in recognition ol the many years of outstanding service given by Hubbard to the lire and emergency departments. Troy Zwilling was to he given the samt· award but he was unable to attend due to illness. Photo by Mary Piekens. ' �Commentary J I 11 'uurt Strt.,.l l'nmern\ , llhiu 6!4 -99i-2JS6 [If.\ ltTJ-:11 Ttl TJU I''Tt:H ~~'H IIF TilE ~U: Jf ;S-MASf lrorr, AHEA IWBERT 1.. WI NI.Ell HOR HOEFLICH flAI.E ROTHGEB. Jll . "t'"'' Eclttur ' Letters to editor Delinquent parent Regarding the teller from Cordelia Bentz. vs. Cindy CurtiS. Her expre~s10ns of sympathy and compassion for this child was 1denllcallo my own . I too was SC:tddcned e~l this event. and shocked at the mothe r's att 1tude. It IS my opinion that 111 most cases, it is the parents who ore delinquent' Wh en l read uf thiS. my personal consolation was that now at last ... Ci ndy has found the Jon' that slw had obviously been seek mg all uf her long life. in the ctnns of her loving creator. lll'Vcr again to fl•d lone ly or unlnvl·d M<:trg11rl'l Holter Grow own food I wouiU likl' tu a sk America to do a favor for 1tself Lh1 s spnng. Wl'' ve he<:trd of people going hungry- well - we ca n beut th1 ~ problem if Wl' all push forward and gel out and grow a garde n. I' ve always heard God gave us this great earth to use a nd l am sure growing gardens for loud is one of those reasons. Most people have grown dependent on the local stores. America, Jet's not let our land go to waste . Let's plant whatever we can and ha ve plenty or loud for a ll and let's do one other thing this spnng, let's remember we ha ve a landfill to dwnp our trash in and Jet's not dirty our American roads ides because we're too lazy to go to the dwnp or too cheap to pay a couple dollars out to get rid of it . So, come on, America, let's clea n this country up and then when we drive down the highwa y or country road we can really sec what God made for us to SL'e , nut trash as we see now . Let· ~ get busy now and get the job duue and heJp prOVide plenty O[ food fur all a nd " l'iean place to Jive . Floyd H. Cleland WASHlNGTON - A little s leeper of a bill, having to do with functions of the U. S. Posta l Service, is snoozing lightly on Capitol Hill. Let me disturb its slwnber long enough to suggest that the measure provides a handy example or what a fundamental dispute between liberals and conservatives is all about. The dispute is about power and about the proper role or government in a free society . As a general proposition, liberals believe that the powers or the state should be large, and that government has a duty to protect its people from the consequences of their folly . Conservatives, by contrast, tend to bel ieve that the powers of the sta te should be limited, and that freeborn Americans have a right to be foolish if they please. Constant readers may recall that several weeks ago l wrote a colwnn about a fellow by the name or Ford, down in Miss issippi, who ran afoul of the Postal Service. Ford was selling a mail-order book in which he advocated a d1 et or natural vegetables as a way of keeping arteries clean. The Postal Service asserted that such a notion is contrary to the best medical ev1dence; therefore the book could not be sold by mail. Ford's heretical work has been effecti vely suppressed . That colwnn produced a lively mail. A couple or doctors wrote in to say that uneduca ted qua cks had no right ur free speech to sell their useless nostrums. One of my edi tors contended that government must protect gullible old folks from wasting their limited resources on pills and panaceas. On the ot her hand, several salty fellows insisted that, by damn, if they wanted to take a flier on a five- buck book, it ws their own bu.sines::i. A s imilar case is now pending in the U.S. Supreme Court on a petition for review . This case invol vei Athens Products, Ltd .. a mail-o rder house that sells various health produc ts through a bimonthly magazine called "Soma." Among the products are vitamin and mineral supplements that "will help you improve your sexual performance and confide nce." Another produc t will " improve yo ur memory ." Ye t another will " measurably raise intelligence." The Postal Service does not contend that the products are dangerous or contaminated. The Postal Service contends simply that the products won't do a thing for a customer's sex life or his memory either. The company now labors for survi va l under a stop order that prevents it from receiving mail. Back to the little sleeper of a bill : Rep. Claude Pepper of Florida and Sen. .John Heinz of Pennsylvania have sponsored identical proposals The never-ending quest on the part of the White House tor the perfect way to present the president, any president, to the American people, has taken yet another turn. Over the last several years, a trend had developed. Whenever the president was greeting a visitor, and the White House staff decided the president's !mage mlght be boosted by being shown \\1th the guest, photographers were summoned. Reporters tagged along. The ''photo opportunltles'' were used whenever the president had something on his mlnd that he wanted to publicize, while avoiding a visit to the White House press brtetlng room tor a formal statement. The current White House staff has hit on two new methods to get their man In the public eye - but actually they wer:e tried before. Prestdent Reagan has begun a sertes ot 10 weekly radio broadcasts, a la Franklln D. Roosevelt's fireside chats. They place Reagan In a famll1ar role, dellvertng In five-minute chunks hls view of the world and how he would like to make It better. Stay tuned on Saturday for hls portrait ot how the world looks from Barbados, where he will be spending an extended Easter weekend. Taking a cue from Harry S. Truman and other presidents, the White House stat! has also taken to Inviting reporters to cluster around the president's ornate desk In the Oval Office and spend a few minutes chat• Ung about current events. Staff members, concerned about the free-wheeling photo opportunltles that left Reagan verbally fencing with reporters seeking a snippet of commentary, are trying to ban any give-and-take In the sessions. So they have said that the president will not answer any questions called out by reporters. Instead, he will Invite them Into the Oval Office from time to time, strictly to chat. The radio commentaries, which started last week, were begun after aides sought ways to shore up tbe preside nt's sagging public !mage. The Idea of nationally broadcast pep talks on tbe economy and foreign policy was kicked around within the White House for several weeks. The preside nt, who was a sports announcer 50 years ago In Iowa before heading to Hollywood, spent the years between his 1976 and 19!11 presidential campaigns taping radio commentaries on the state of the nation and the world. . "" Returning to that forum, he will take to the airwaves" from the Oval Office, Camp David, hls 688-acre Callfornla spread and, In June, Versailles, France. Berry's World \ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey says she plans to leave her otflce In excellent shape for the successor to her job. ''I'm following everything that Prtce Waterhouse & Co. has suggested and all of their recommendations and I will have this otflce In the most wonderful shape It has ever been In ," Mrs. Donahey sald. "I a lways thought It was In good shape, but I found out that's not quite so." Prtce Waterhouse, a private accounting firm, Is completing an audit of the cashier's otflce for the pertod Jan.1,19TI, throughJune30, 1980, In an etfort to trace $1.3 million ·. '' ' .. "HONEY! We just can't go on spending money like we're a... a.. . POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE!" .' • ' .' ' What about a ll this '' My thought is that in a free society, courts, congressmen and burea ucrats ought to consider the infinite sorts and conditions of mankind. Somewhere in this broad land there may well be a man who believes in "Euzi nc-D," 'MID <;Aj5 '/iN~~tN ? ~ OlR (1)\~Elt ANTI·'ENVIRONMENi fl."RSEIIIAL CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (NEA) - When a waterlogged landing strip threated to force postponement or the space shuttle's recent night, NASA offered an unusually candid explanation for its determination to proceed with the mission. "We want to tell our custome rs," said Brian Duff, a senior :spoke:;man for the National- Aeronautics and Space Administration, "that even if there is a weather problem, we can make our schedule." That statement is especially revealing because notwithstanding NASA's claimed dedication to the altruistic mission of exploring the frontiers of space the shuttle project is, to a great extent, a commercial enterprise poorly disguised as a daring scientific venture. Moreover, the project's biggest customer is the Defense Department, which has elaborate plans to use the shuttle not to advance any of mankind's noble goals but rather to serve as a launching pad for spaceage military hardware. "From its conception, the space shuttle has been a machine without a mission," says Eric Chaisson, a In unaccounted funds. Prtce Waterhouse. which Is being paid $789,<XXl for Its Investigation, recommended 21 procedural changes In the operation of the cashier's otflce. The Independent auditing firm also has determined that $824,354 was embezzled during 1978 and 1979. The dlscepency played a major role In Mts. Donahey's decision not to seek another term. In addition to the Prtce Waterhouse recommendations, Mrs. Donahey said she Is Impleme nting her own changes aimed at ImprovIng the opera tlon of the ·office. Mrs. Donahey said she hopes the $1.3 million In missing money can be recovered before she retires. "Since It's In the hands ot the (Franklin) county prosecutor, I don't know," she said. "My employees are bonded, but we can't do much until Prtce Waterhouse does flnlsh . "After all, we do have to know whether or not there Is money missIng before you can go the bonding company to recover It." Mrs. Donahey vowed she would "work just as hard out of otflce" to help see that the money Is returned. The state treasurer, however, wasn't exactly sure what her Involvement would be at that point. "It (the missing money) happened In my administration and If they need me when I'm out of otflce for anything, I'll make myself avaUable." In addition to helping round up records for Prtce Waterhouse, Mrs. Donahey said her office was busy compUlng Information for the Ohio Highway Patrol and for the Franklin County prosecutor's office, which are conducting their own Investigations. "When you stop to thl~t we have over 1 million tr""::~ day, In the cashier's departmem, that's a lot of papeiWOrk," she said. "There's a lot of paperwork to go through and It also takes a long time to go back to the records and get them.'' ·rioted astrt>-physicist on the faculty of Harvard University . " The sh uttl e (now has) gai ned a mission," he adds. " Unfortunately for the civilian space agency, that mission is to launch military satellites." According to NASA's own estimates, the Defense Department will provide more than one-third or the 1.7 million poll(lds worth or payload the shuttle is expected to carry into space on hundreds or missions during the next 15 years. That includes photoreconnaissance, communications and navigation satellites and, most recently, powerful laserbeam weapons designed to compete, in the ultimate intergallactic war, with similar "killer satellites" launched by the Soviet Union. For those who cherish the roma ntic notion of the shuttle as a civilian program, consider the following: The shuttle's cargo bay measures 60 feet by 15 feet because those dimensions were specified by the Air Force. -Although the facilities at the Kennedy Space Center here are more than adequate to handle all planned space s huttle missions, the Defense Department is spe ndin ~ $4 billion to transfonn Vandenburg Air Force Base in California into a military spaceport for the shuttle. - The shuttle has wings because it ws specifically designed to launch some military payloads on a northsouth orbit, the n return to Vendenburg after one orbit or the globe - a mission profile requiring wings for a "cross range" maneuver. The profound yet little-publi cized impact of the Defense Department on the shuttle program will become considerably more apparent to the public in July, when the Culwn bia is scheduled to fly again. The third mission's flyin g menagerie of moths, honeybees, mung beans and sunflower seeds will be replaced by a highly classified military payload known only as 000-82-1. Public and press access will be sharply curtailed and information about the cargo will be shrouded in secrecy. According to one report, the Defense Department will be placing . in orbit a sophisticated camera capable of producing in- /If: SA/() He 14/ANTEIJ TrJ lll1IK 7/E OiUJR a.AS5Ii5 Rt5T, ec- CAIJ!it 7HEY7ENIJ70 Tllf?IIIN lfllllJJCR. " frared images of foreign military installations. NASA needs the Defense Department because - despite the agency's continuing propaganda campaign about the shuttle's appeals to industrial and commercial users there is no great clamor for cargo :space from potenti<:tl civilian '· .!lXI 0 0 .Oil 0 0 0 0 New York Toronto """""" "" "" """" "" I I MIM...... I Seattle Chicago I 0 OOl 0 n T., .. o~ 1\-;111 :-. 1 .~ ! "l(\ 1 "" 0 " - I 000 Boston Toronto at t:lW'ott, ppd. lnOW Oeveland at MUwa~kee. pp:l..• li'IOw Kaf\511S Oty at Baltimore, P{Xi. rok:l Even with the Defense Department's commitment for approximately 600,000 pounds or payload, NASA must find corporate and other private customers for about 1.1 million pounds or cargo capacity. Because of miscalculations NASA made when it opened its order book a decade ago, the agency currently is offering the full cargo bay at a n artificially low "Mpecially introductory rate" of $32 million - bot the price could triple by the mid1980s. If non-governmental customers find that tariff prohibitive (a likely outcome), NASA and its space shuttle could become Defense Department ~~star wars" recruits dressed in civilian clothing. DOONESBURY "\J Saturday Texas at New York, ppd., snow Boston at CtUcatro. ppd. , soow &-91 at Oakland P'r1d.ay'• Ganw Milwaukee at Toronto Boston a t Baltimore, 1111 Chicago at New York. ppd .. snow CaUJornla at Minnesota, (nl [)('troit at Kans.al C1ty , In) Seattle at Oakl-'d. tnl _ Chtc,.o St. l..o.llJ Montreal New York 0 " AI 1700um LO CATI ON : JACKSON II/ CQ(J'I 1'1 JR . f~I ) M <(J liAGo .'1\l l M ill FAIR GROUNDS f.1l . JJ !A 'ol, t1 MHI '-. Q f>.; WIP I ~ Y U N I( w CO l lA G! Yilt!, Y .. ' ' 10 11 INI O IIMA I I() "J (0 Nl /.t 1 DO NAl C '> lfPHlN ~ 10 4 .' 'rl ~ ll J f l<l Ill fiH.) M I. J J W ( '-.1 !<1'")11 AVAIL Alii I lo' l II IH j ] f ell' - - All 4 Sizes JOOJ I IXXl - I 0 San F'ranr l.'iN! 0 2 fiYl \\'ednmday '1 G1Une8 Montrt'al a1 Pittsburgh. J>IX1.• s no1•• NPW York at Ptll.ladelptua. ppd . cold Atlant.a 6, San Olt>go 4 Clnrll\/\811 6. Chicago 1. Houston J. SI.Louls 2 Los Allg('lrs 9. San F'ranctsro '1 TWIN, FULL, QUEEN &KING llow Price $89 9 ~A PC. Thunday'1 Gamt"W Mon lrt'al al Pittsburgh. ppd.. snow Ntw York rJol\e'S 1-111 a1 Philadelphia !Carlton 13-41 St Louis 1Mura ~ H I at Houston <Knepper !f.~ I Nadonai Hockf"y Leil«ltf" DlvWonal Sf"rntftnaM Best ol Fln ,. L Pet. I I 0 0 w~·•Gamew lead.~ Sfftl'S 3. Buffalo I. Boston ..,.., ,. NA1101'11AL LEAGUE W 0 " New YorK Islanders 8. P1tt.sburgh 1. NY l sla!Kk'rs lead series Hl Mo111.rt'al 5, Qul't.!c I, MontrPal Lr-ads Sl'rll'S I 0 Phlladl'lphia 4. New YorK Rangt>rs 1. Philadelphia ll'ads set1es 1.{1 0\lcago J. Minnesota 2. err. Chicago lfads set1f'S 1.(1 St.Louis 4, WIMipeg 3. St .\....o\Jis leads Only games ICbedWed .. 2 "" Sill ' "• SPONSORED BY ~VEN SWOOD YOUNG fARMERS INC. ~VENSWOOD FfA 1"111< 11111.111 Boston Only games scht.-dult'\l ......, I R AC 1 0 ~ 1 SMAll II [ M S SEl l Al IOOOam Hoos:on San IJk.>j;:o Clt-veland at Milwaukee, ppd., Y!Ow Seattle 1Nl't!oa l-1 1 at Minnesota t Havens H! CHARLES EICHINGER .lXX> 0 0 Dh-ision ,.,, m _j'1achJnc_-r \ /\ucl ior/ April 10 . 82 NHL results Toronto ai De-troit, pp:l., snow GB "" .500 .llll .lXXI - Los An~ll's 10. Edmonton 8. Los \t"5 leads lil'rtes 1.() Calgary 3. A~ \'all(.-uuvl'f" - T-BONES DINNER PRICES GOOD IN POMEROY STORE OlllY COME CELEBRATE OUR 2nd ANNIVERSARY WITH THESE GREAT SAVINGS. 7DIAMOND $3.79 CLUSTERS $8995 OUR BUSINESS IS Reg. $149.95 SAVE •6ooo JEWELRY AND THIS IS 1---Ye_llo_w_or_W_h_ite_G_o_ld_--i OUR ONLY BUSINESS. DIAMOND Buckeye fans will pay more COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State University officials have been asked to approve prtce hikes for football and basketball game tickets. The Athletic CouncU has approved prtce Increases for next season submitted by the Athletic Department. The Office of University Budget, . Board of Trustees and OSU President Edward H. Jennings must OK the hikes before they could be Implemented. "It's Inflation, plus overhead and costs that came as a result of the budget cuts," Athletic Coul)cll Chairman John E. Horrocks sald of the reason behind the proposed hikes. The prlce hikes would be tbe third consecutive Increases for OSU football and basketball games, OSU officials said. The Increases would raise foot· ball tickets for students from $5.50 to $6.50; faculty-staff tickets from $8 to $10; field seats and bleacher tickets from $10 to $12; B-deck boxes from $14 to $17; and standing · room only tickets tram $5 to $6. For baskelball games, student tickets would go·trom $2.25 to $2.75; taculty tickets from $3.25·to $3.75; and reserved tickets from $6.50 to / Only l(artl{'S schedulf'd Bunda¥'• GamN CaWomla t Win ~ McCatty 14-7). (II ) form on. and lhey 'r£> diffen •nt col ors. Somf' gu ys gf>l kind o f crazy.· · Houston 111 AUanta Montn.>al at Phlladelpt\la San Dk.>go at l..os 1\ngt-les Mlnnr!Ola 7, SeattlE'~ Ca!Uomla 7, Oakland 0 Only garne5 .J(:heduled strategy. Eichinger resides with his wife and daughter on the East side uf Colwnbus. Hurdle's tram - Only g1unt'S schOOulf'd Friday'• Gamt'W New York a t Chicago San F'mnclsco at Cinclnnatl WeciDMday' 1 Gamet at Chicago, ~-· soow customers. $7. ---- - - - - - -- - - - - 0 0 0 0 0 Booton O..oland OP!ro41 M1lv.auk•·• · Oakland Cautomla oHense. defen~ tea m di scipline, line back <:t11d th~f~sc<:tson weighl program . A nati ve of Chester, Eichinger, was a hi gh sc hool ath lete at Eastern High Schul, starred as a ll-league quarterback in football, all-league guard in basketball, and lettered in baseball a nd lrack. During college he served as ass istant basketball coac h for two years at Central H.S. and assistant football coac h at Whetstone H.S. for one year. A gr-dd uate of Ohi o State University, Eichinger presently teaches physical educa tion a drivers ' education at Colwnbus Mifnin H.S., where he has taught for ~ight years. Eichinger says that "just as one must have discipline in th e classroom, the same is true on the football field . Consistency and organization are the keys to ef· fcctive discipline a nd an effectiv e sports program ." Since, as Eichinger pomts out, " Football will determine the attitude of a sc hool , a well-organized program with hard work and dedication will lead to respect for the sc hool and the conununity ." Hi s · future plans include establishi ng a Touchdown Club to meet week ly during the season to highlight players of the week, view films of past games e~nt.l di scuss W~m Atlanta Lois All_lll'll'S GB OU:OO - J REYNOLDSBURG - Assistant Defense buys basketball coac h, Charles "Ike" Eichinger. was appointed head football coach for the Raiders at the Feb. 18 meeting of th~ board or education. E1dunger. who has pre viously euaehed the Col umbus Mifflin High School team , has had a wide range uf Afterwards, mates shook his ha nd and inquired about his health In the Reds' clubhouse. Smlllng, Hurdh• said hC' was fine and even joked a bout g<'tting hit . " If I'm going to lx' hilling lx·h ind CON :. Il.NMt Nl -, TAlloN A PHil 'I IJ(I QRl 'I 00 AM U l'. A PH IL IG 0 0 Plnsburgh "'""""" ........ W L P d. WM&em lMvWon '1/'i \10h1 PhUadl>lpt\la Majors Householder all year. I'd better get double ea r fl aps ton hts batting helme t) ," Hurdle said. Hurdle described Noles a s "a we irdo" a nd a friend . " I talk to him all thP time. I've played against him so much 1 In the American League!." Hurdle said. " He's a frie nd . But you pulthat un i- games, tripled home a run to break the shutout, but the Reds scored a pair of nms In seventh a nd eighth Innings to win easil y. THU L IIIN\, Scoreboard AMERICAN LEAGUE at Reynoldsburg High even." Noles, 0-J, said he didn't hit Hurdle deliberate ly. "!just threw an 0-2 pitch high and tight," Noles said. "I never saw It hit him. Does It make any sense for me to hit a guy on an 0-2 pitch when I was struggling for control? "I don 't believe In hitting a guy on 0-2. That's showing defea t. I don 't ; throw at guys." The root s of the bad blood go back fart her than the pitch to Hurdle. Householder, who also tripled to drive In a run off Noles In the sixth, got Into a fight with the pitche r before a minor league game last year. Householder said he also was hit In the r ibs by a Noles pitch last year. "I wanted to get him. I wanted to hit him good," Householder said of his 2-for4 perfonnance Wednesday. "I had a little more Ince ntive tonight. " Noles indica ted that he hadn't forgotte n the Incide nt W1th Householder, either. " ! decked him before a nd I'll deck him again ll he comes after me," Noles said . "!welcome !t ." With Householder getting the upper hand Wednesday, the Reds took a 2-0 lead Into the seventh Inning for starter Bruce Berenyl, 1-0. Bump Wllls, who Is 5-for-M ·In two I APR¥ r H/I.M\::l,~l( '-J I Eichinger assumes head football job The shuttle's dis~'-" · _is_e______R_o_be_rt_~_al_te_rs lr - .' cmrunerce.'' CINCINNATI (AP)- Clint Hurdle took his beaning by Dickie Noles In stride. His Cincinnati Reds teammates weren't so even tempered. "That's just the type of guy he Is," said second baseman Ron Oester, who had to be restrained on the tleld durtng the fourth Inning of the Reds' &-2 victory Wednesday over the Chicago Cubs. Hurdle was hit on the batting helmet on an 0-2 pitch from Noles just after outfielder Paul Householder drilled a solo home run to give the Reds Ia 1-0 lead In the fourth . As Hurdle Jay on the ground stunnE!Q, Oester came out of the Reds' dugout and the Cubs bench cleared. No punches· were thrown, and Hurdle wasn't badly hurt. But the pitch lett Its mark on the game. "!just told him when I was In the dugout that he had to go up there and hit, too," Oester said. "I was yelling a t him to throw at me the next time up." "He has a reputation of throwing at people," Hurdle said after the game. "! don't mind getting ntpped. That's part of the game. But there's a borderline between trying to flip a guy and trying to bury a guy ... I don't get mad. I get really believes in it, has confidence that it will make him a better love r. Much of the healing art depends precisely upon such confidence. Who IS the U. S. Postal Service to say hirn nay? ln cases or palpable fraud, or course the Postal Service should have power to act. The mail-nrder operator who advertises a fivepound rrwtcake and knowingl y se nds a two-pound product merits no defense. But where the swns of money are small and the supposed benefits are subjective, I submit that the power, might and majesty of the United States government ought to be put to better uses than lo hound a vegetarian author or to put a vitamin salesman out or business. In a free country, the right to spend our own money embraces a ri ght to waste it if we choose. Donahey plans to leave office in good shape 114/AT'IIR& nil/ 00116 /Be~ .. to vest the Postal Serv1ce with sweeping new powers in this whole area. Under their bill, the Postal Service could impose new "c ivil penalties" up to $10,000 a day on persons or companies found in vio lation or a stop orde r. In a court proceeding to recover such assessments, " the validity. amount and ap· propriateness or such penalty shall not be subject to review." the bill would authorize the Postal Service not only to stop di stribution or ban· ned products by mail, but also by "any instrumentality or intersta te The Daily Sentinei-Page-:-3 Reds upset by Noles' beaning of Hurdle coaching assignments - IAIIIY, lEU(), MR. C()lt»(JW. .•. . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio HURDLE HURT- Cincinnati Reds trainer Larry Starr looks at the right eyt• of Reds batter Clint Hurdle after he was hit in the head by a pitch from Chicago Cubs pitcher Dickie Moles in the fourth inning of a game Wednesday night in Cincinnati. Looking on is Reds first base roach Ron Plaza. (AI' Laserpholol Never-ending quest . Thursday, April 8, 1982 The old sex life;.,_________J_am_e_sJ_._K_ilp_at_ric_k The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITF.HEAD Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April 8,_1982 HURRY IN AND SAVE!! DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ·NECKLACE 14K GOLD- $5995 WAS •11995 EARRINGS FROM $4995 MANY STYLES FREE ALL WATCHES EAR PIERCING WITH THE PURCHASE OF A $395 SAVE •6000 YfUOW OR WHITE GOLD PAIR OF EARRINGS 14K COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY PURCHASf I ! : I 1 I T-HONE STEAK DINNER. I ! COUPON MUSI ACCOMPANY PURCHASE T-HONE STEAK DINNER : I $3.79 ! $3.79 ! I 1 Served wilh • Baked PoUIO I 1 : • AJJ.You -Can ·E..at Salad Bar : I • Warm Roll wilh Buncr I I I 1 Dnw1tnd ......... - n;ll,drel ta'W!OIIIt I.Ud Ofhrl' doS£01,1'11$ ~ tl.la no! n:1uOlG WI"' I I I by lew AI ,.nit:C)IIIIQ •tlti'O.drl : s.ntuMJICIII'tlo~ pnotwNrt ,._,...c~ Serve-d Wtth • Hakc-d Pot:<~. to • All Yuu -Can ·E:.u Salad Har • \\'ann Rull w1th Hunn Dtuln..., Sr..riOf r(ll .... ~ C,..,,I bt IM(l .-.m of'* ~J A,poioc.ltll~ ~uli not n;ll.ll)l'(l ~~ ... Cl!l1Uililt ~ tf9\1111 ptoctwt>e<t teq...i!M lly '-" AI PlflltCII'I"'' stuk'*-$ ~ G000 FOR AHY PARTY Slll I 0000 fOR AHY PM fY Slll ~ MAY '1. Ul2 : I ~ QffERGOOOT~U p p OFfEJtGOOOTHRU MAY 2. !J62 t-~~;~;;p~;~;-- B()NUS~OUP()N ---~~-;w•~;~~;-1 Mon 1 $250 thruft• 14KGOLD ADD-A-BEAD •JEWELRY REPAIR •WATCH REPAIR •APPRAISALS •FREE ESTIMATES I I REG.5.00 25% 1 I FLOATING HEARTS NOW r------ OFF . NOW 20% Ponderosa CHOPPED STEAKBURGER OFF ------OR Plus ... $ ~~LADBAR FRENCH FRIES 179 FRET OF FISH SANDWICH or ... BULOVA, SEIKO CARAVELLE I I Camo!M .-c1 Wl"' olhlr ~' """'' Ub* I&IIH N)lii'CIIIOfd Slits Ia& IDC)I"*' 10 1f9JIII llfiOt """'' ~1<1 by lew AI PIJ · hC!pii'"U ..... houMS 8 OFFER GOOO lHRU I I I I I cwl1t:Rt SOUP""--"'" I I p : MAY~ 1982 I I ------------------· Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio Across From The Airport ~-----------------· 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. 992-2054 I I �Thursday, April Page--4-The Daily Sentinel a; 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, April 8, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sherk retires from Browns Angels make. Billy Ball look like 'silly ball' By A!liOCiated Press Oakla nd A's like to play BaiL" Wednesda y night, the CaliAngels made It look like stily The " Bllly But forni a ba ll . " You almost have to get a lead to beat that club - It take s a lot of their ga me away from the m," said Geoff Za hn after pitc hing the Ang~ l s ' to a 7-0 victory over Billy Martin' s team with a classy four-hitte r. The night before, the A' s clawed out a n 11 -lnning, 3-2 vic tory with t heir usua l sty le, whic h Includes a lot of daring bas~ru nnlng. But they wpre n't a ble to play Ma nln 's wldenp<>n game Wednesd ay night, after fa lling be hind ea rl y. Frf'd L ynn and Rod Carew, each of whnm had three hits and scored rwn n m,, paced the Angels to a 4-() .. d afH.. ' r three Innings. Th(' shut out was the e ighth of Z.ilm's maj or-league ca reer, but unly hi!. fi rst since he pitched a thre<'-hi tt<' r against the A's two ye- ars ago. " We haw)n' t had a lot o f success agai nst thl'm r~r ntl y." he said . " I los t to them las t year In April and they hit me prett y good." Bria n Downing also was an offen' lve star for the 1\ngels, driving In two 11.1 ns, with hi s second homer of th o year and a sacrifice fly. The loser wa s Mike Non·is, who was reac hed for fi ve hit s and four runs in 41 -.1 innings. In the only othe r AL game Wednesda y night, the Minnesota Twins defea ted the Seattle Mariners 7-5. Th(' Kansas City- Baltimore game " ·" s postpo ned by cold weathe r. Twins 7, Mariners 5 Jim E isrnreich's two- run single and Kr nt Hr bek 's solo home run lifted Minnesota over Seattle. The ' Ing le was Eisenreic h' s first major JpaguL' hit a11d It keved a five-nm toul1h Inning. Hrbek smashed his tlrst homer of the season In the fltth Inning to cap the Twins' scoring and give them a a 7-2 lead at that point. Another Twins' rookie, designated hitter Randy Johnson, had two doubles and a single tor his !lrst major league hits. A c rowd of only 5,213 witnessed the Twins' victory at the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome after a sta te- record audience ot 52,279 saw the Mariners win 11 -7 Tuesday night. Jim Male r. Seattle's rookie !lrst basema n, had his second homer ot the season a nd now has six runs baited ln. In the senior circuit, Houston's Tony Scott and Luis Pujols smashed run -scoring doubles and Joe Nle kro a nd Joe Samblto combined on a seven-hitter to lead l he Astros over St. Louis. Nlekro and Samblto quieted the Cardinals, who pou nded out 18 hits in Tuesday night' s H -3 seasonopening victory over the Astros. Cardinal starter J ohn Mantn got the loss. The victory was the seventh straight over St. Louis for Nlekro. Braves 6, Padres 4 Dale Murphy stroked a single , double and home run and knocked In two runs and Brett Butler added three singles a nd drove In two runs as Atlanta defeated San Diego. Bob Wa lk pitched seven strong Innings, allowing five hits before Rick Camp relieved In the eighth when the Padres scored three unearned runs and Gene Garber fin Ished up. Dodgers 9, Giants 2 Ron Cey slugged a home run and singled twice a nd Ken Landreaux collected four singles to lead Los Angeles over San Francisco. The Giants contributed three costly errors. Right fielder Jack Clark dropped a fly ball that led to three unearned runs In the third Inning when the Dodgers scored live times. Third baseman Darrell Evans committed two errors in the filth Inning that led to two more un- earned runs. Winner Bob Welch gave up three hits In the second Inning when the Giants scored their two runs, then retired 11 batters In a row to earn the victory before Alejandro Pena took over In the seventh. Steve Howe finished up for the Dodgers, pitching the ninth. Priddy makes good showing Doug Pridtly, wre~tling in lht• 119 pound we ight class, won four of his five matches this past weekend at St. Charles High School in the AAU Distri ct Tournament. Priddy defeated wrestlers from Westland, Worthrngton, Licking Heights and Grove Crty before los ing to hrs last opponent from Eastside. He lost his last match due to illness, thus having to default . This seeond p\a('t' fini sh guaranteed him a place to wresllc in tlw AAU Jr. Olympic Qual ifier on April 24-25. The top eight fini shers hen· go to Dayton and Cinci nnati fnr the Ohio A~ocialion Champio11:-;hip. Hopefully, Priddy will be recovered from his illness and be able to rega in his streng:th for cumpetit ron . He has done an outstandi.n~ job this season rn three tournaments, ami has defeated a lot of very good opponents. He has beaten opposition from all different parts of the state. Priddy is a freshman al Meigs High Sthool ami is also i::l member of the Mergs foolb;Jll learn. He is the sun of Mr. a nd Mrs. Dale Priddy, Route 4, Pomeroy . TodJJy's Sports World By Will Grlmlley AP Correspondent 3Creek goes4-5tohosts oak Wahama. Hill tonight. Kyger Linescore by innings : Southwestern 245 010 1- 13 14 4 Kyger ·Creek 020 100 9- 3 3 4 Batteries W~lker fWJ and Dan iels . Bradbury f Li , Price f21, Adk ins ,3t, Ward i 7l a nd Polcyn. AUGUSTA. Ga. !API - When Ray Flo)'d woke up this morning and prepared to tee off in another Masters go lf tournamen t , the first thing he did n't do was practice his putting stroke on the hotel ru g. H(• didn'ttum quickly to the front spans page of The Augusta Chronicle a nd read what Jack Nickla us, Tom Wa tson and Tom Klte were saying about their c hances during the next four days. No. sir, Floyd leafed over to the aga te s<:>e tion a nd s tudied the baseba ll boxscores. " It 's a lways th e first thing I do," sa id th e bull -s houldered 200poundcr. Masters champion In 1976 and co- holder wllh Nicklaus of the tourname nt record 271. "I study all of the m. not just who hit the home runs or pitched a good game but eve n down to the attendance." The 39-year -old Floyd, longoneor pro golf' s top players, is more than just a baseball fa n. He bleeds with the Chicago Cubs. In that res pect, he s hares a role wi th the preside nt of the United States, who In his early days broadcas t Cubs' games on the radio. Like Rona ld Reagan, Floyd is on the mai!Jn g list of the Emil Verban Mem orial Society of Washington, D.C .. a un ique organization. The society was formed by a handful of die-hard Cubs supporte rs seven years ago a nd since then has pushed it s members hip to 200, Including !'\eagan and former press sec re ta rv Jim Brady, wounded In the assa~slnatlon attempt on Rea gan a yea r ago. When the Cubs won their opening ga m e 3-2 against the Cincinnati Reds on Monday, the society, Including Reagan, dispatched a l 'uhl lsht•d •'ll'r\ ~fh' fi H Htll . Monilil v throul.( h Fnda\ . Ill ( ·, Urt .Sirt• t•l. ll} llw Olito Vallt')' l'u llliSiunl-! l t1 1 11 p<Ul ~ Mulluru:tlla . I1W . i't•llwru\ , O hw ~ :ii 69 . 99 ~·2 l :Ki St·•·tultl dass l)loSlal.!t' ·JI<lld at I'OIOt•ruy. Oh iO quick wire of congratulations to General Ma nager Dallas Green & Co. of the Chicago Nationals. "No, I didn't join In the wire," Floyd said . "The society Is a Washlngton group. I live In Miami. I get their mall, that's all . My ties with the Cubs are a bit different." Ray Is a faithful member of the clan, a c heer-leader, a booster. The Verban Society grew out of frustration, organized to commiserate wlt h the Chicago club's unending futility . It got Its name from a Cubs second baseman of the 19<105, now livIng In Lincoln, Neb., who the Society said represented "mediocrity under pressure - an overachiever among the Cubs." Floyd didn't grow up In the shadow of Wrigley Field. He didn't go around wearing a n Ernie Banks T-shlrt or flying a Riehle Ashburn banner. He was born In Fort Bragg, N.C., an Army brat whose father later took over the Cypress Lakes Golf Club in Fayetteville. Adept In both baseball and golf, he had a tough choice to make. "Just out of high school when I was 17, I got a chance to sign with the Clevela nd Indians," he said. "But after winning the National Jaycees golf title In 1960, I decided to go In the golf direction." The next year, he quit the University of North Carolina to join the tour. As a 20-yeaNJ!d rookie, he won the St. Petersburg Open. Since then, he has won 15 tour events, Including the 1969 PGA, 1976 Masters and World Open and the Tournament Players Championship last year when he finished second to Tom Klte In the money winning list with $359.360. MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR •AMERICAN GREETING CARDS •EASTER CANDY & FILLED BASKETS l't1STI\1ASTEH St· nd s ,·nlul•·l . Ill ('our! St .. FIITH GRADE TEAM - Mt·rnbt•rs of the Pnrtland Eleml'ni>rry Sl'hnol' s fifth grade learn, recently honnred at a banqUt't in tht• Mt'i~s Inn wrn·. Michael second , third and fourth frames, Belpre scnred single runswinning in the plalt'd the two game then runs in the bntlum of the fifth inning. Eastern had single runs in lhe third . fnurth and fifth innings lying !he score in the latter frame al 3-3. Tnm Everett led Eastern with (1 dnuble, while Trny Guth ri e, Jrrrr Newell and Brian Well each singled. Lewis doubled fur Belpre IJes itlt·s picking up the win on the mount.! . Ruble a lso singled for the G11l den Eag les. Winning pilchcr Lewis fanned three and wa lked six, while Jerry AND ~0~~ <:>•'• '"' ,..... 53 1 JACKSON PIKE At 35 WEST Phone 446 4 524 I BARG AIN MATINCC S ON SAf & SUN AU SEArS JUSI S lOO ADMISSION EVCRr IUCSOA ~ $? '?9 r- FRIDAY th ru f HURSDA Y , l L APRIL 2 thru 8 _ 111 " Ill) 1\1 , 1•1111 I 1111111 1 1\lt l 1111..,1 , 111 1 11111~ "1I a . littJel.J.. sen-\ ·· R 7n d Wl U' I MOS AI I ~ 1. Q Ofl P " i SIJ~ MAIIMII ~ M...p • n <'Y"' ""' f<>• 1h..o funnlnt m <7" 1e •ho..ljtn>-hl a; u p .......,. m•d•l ( nd ~ A; ~ IJ( f ( ' ',~ ~ 1 r~ r- t.'jl l[ [ ' ~ ~ lw . I I~ ~ j Larkin s \\Till the d1 .starll'e ftlr Eas tern allnwrng just l\\tl hrts. f;;m w nin g lhree. bu t walk111g 12 halters. L1nesron· · r~B:e~l~p~r·t';J;V:;;;;;;;;;;;01;1;1;2:x;-;5•2~fil~~!~~!~~~~~~~ E:astcrn J V 00 1 I 10- 3 4 2 JUST ARRIVED!! STYLES OF LADIES SUMMER SHOES AVAILABE IN ALL COLOR S THE EASTER BUNNY ~ -·· \,., ..... to Tht• D<1il ~ Pnn , t· ro ~· . Oluu 4~ 7 69 WILL BE IN OUR STORE. FRIDAY 1:00 TO 3 : 00 HAVE YOUR CHILD'S PlCTURE TAKEN WITH HIM FOR $1 . 50 Sl 'lt."il'RIP'TION RATES H)' ( 'urrit•r ur Mulur Ruuh' . $100 Oi l<' Wt'l'k ~~,ii~~~~~~~~~~ In th e H earl of Pom e roy addrt ·~s . S4 40 . $02.80 Oil!' Mouth Ont• Yt•;tr . State and defensive Immediately became In a 1970 starting tackle. He was named to the Pro Bowl four consec utiv e seasons , beginning with the 1974 season . He was having one of his best seasons In 1979. with 12 quarterback sacks In 10 g ames. when he was fe lled with a staph Infection In his left knee a fte r the lOth game. He was hospitalized for six weeks. He a tte mpted to return In 1900, but left the game with knee troubles and sa t out the re mainder of the season . She rk played as a reserve In 1981 . "Sure I feel some sadness ," the 33-year-old said . "But it' s time for me to go, to hang 'e m up and start li VIng the rest of my life outside of football ." Brown s own er Al1 Modell said Sherk's accomplis hme nts wUI be re m embered . " Wha t J e r ry acco mplished on the fie ld are ac hieve ments that made him the best tackle in Browns ' history, " he said . " He has m ea nt so muc h to th is organization a nd this c ity. Those who have had a SIMONS-PICK-A-PAIR WHITMAN'S SINGLEt:OI'Y PRI('F.."i 15 Ct·nls Bulls defeat Cavs Sul>s.·nO.·•·s w1t • ks u· m ~ t o Jl<t ~ tlw t' llrrlt'r 111a 1 r t' ll ll l 111 a tkallt 't' ilu·wt tu Tht' Dail )' S..•1ituwl 1111 a J. fi ur 12 II H)Ilih • bast:.. Crt'tlll .... 111 [)1'1.!11 l' ll t'<tfl'lt'f l'i:tl'h IIIUII(h RICHFIELD. Ohio (AP) -Reggie Theus says the Chicago Bulls don't always play well together as a team , but they did It well enough to send the Cleveland Cavaliers plummeting to their 13th straight loss, 122-105. The us scored 22 points and had 11 assists, a nd Artis Gilmore and Ronnie Lester each netted 20 points to send the Bulls past the Cavs on Wednesday night. ~-------------·------ SWISHER LOHSE N" s uh~t'l'lpllm L<; b) lll i:t il ))t'l'llll\lt•tllll\ Own -; \1 )ll •rt• h tlll lt' t 'iliTII ' I' Sl' r V II 't ' IS <t \' ai\aiJit•. . . . $1 2.3fJ . $20.80 SJ9.00 I Yl'ar Ktnnettl McCullough , R .flh . CMrtes Rittle, R.Ph . Ron•ld H8nlng , R . Ph . Mon . lhru S81. 1 :00 • .m. tot p.m. R:.ttt·s Oul~itlr Ohiu and W1·st Vir~lnlw :!Munth 6Mrmth I ___________ Sund•v 10: lO to 12 : H•nd S to f PRESCRIPTIONS Friend ly S•rvice . $13.00 ... $2:1.40 .. $44 .20 Yt•ar LAYAWAY - 30 DAYS Pharmacy MAIL SURS('R ll>"fiONS Ohin ;utJ Wrst Viq:i ula :! M..ntll SI X11 11 11 1\h EASTER DRESSES ANDSUITS TOSIZE7 .m.PH. m•••• · O. . "l·lfU 0 E.~in O~n I Nighh lilt f _. 1 CHEERLEADERS- Front is Dnlly Hiull, who was given a special award fnr her years as a rhct•rit'adrr. Next is Melanie Adams, Kim Stob~rt,'a nd Debbie GrcathoUSt'. In back is advise r Mindy Hill. ~ASIER~tiAW Portland cagers given banquet FRIDAY & SATURDAY - POMEROY - Portland E lementary Schul recently held a banquetfor a rtici ants in its elemen tary basketball program at the Metgs Inn. Frfth ~nil si~lh grade basketball pla ye rs and c heerleaders we re honored and ONLY givenawardsfo rlheirefforts. . . . . , . , , ·. . . . . Each tea•n member recei ved an uward and m e~dtl t o n smnt.' sptx Jal award~ were presented. HUTCH TABLE 1-ARM CHAIR 5-SIDE CHAIRS NBA results National BuketbaD .-\IJ!ociatlon WednftldiQ''II Gamf:ft / Washington IYI. Indiana If\ Ptilladelphia 116. Nt>w JeTSl")' 113 Chicago l22, Ck'vl'iand J(!) [)('troll 120. Atlanta U:J San Antonlg ll8, Kan.w City U3 DallaS 123, Utah 100 Denver 129, Golden Sta te t21 ntUJ'llday's Gamtlll Boston at New York Portland at Phoenlx SeattlE' at San Diego f'ridl,y'e Game~ New Jei"'M'Y at Boston Philadelphia at Atlanta aevetand at Indiana Mllwaukee at Detroit Washington at Chicago Phoenix at Dallas Utah at Kansas City Denver at Los Angeles San Diego at Portland OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. Transactions Reg . $3199 .95 $159997 : FRUITWOOD TRADITIONAL TRESTLE TABLE Reg. $1399.95 $69 OAK· , ·coLONIAL OAR .COLONIAL Reg·. sis99.9s '749 i, Hill, Kevin Lane, Joshmr Cndner, Jerry Smith, Cna<'h Rnn Quillt•n,..Oavid McMillan, Tnm Stnbart. Jeremy Rose, Jason Quillrn a nd Jason Codner. .,.,\)~ RUSSELL STOVER Mt·lll()t'r Tht• As.~unatt•t.ll'l"l'S.'>. iulanr.l Dm h P rt')..." Assuo_·ta l um ant! th.· Au lt•nt·a u i.;,....,.s,J.a p•:r l'ubl1 ~ l lt·rs A S..'iUt' l<~ lllNl , Nat1onal Ath•t• rli SI Ih' Uqlrt•st•n ta l ll't'. Rranham Nt•" sJidJ)t'l Sa ll-s. 7l1 Th1 n l An·II Ut'. Nt•w York . Nt•" Yurk [1(1 !7 The re b no cost ror the even t which will feature hunting techniques, turkey calling, bird identification and habitat. There will a lso be a slide presentation during the clinic and seminar whtch will last about three hours . Sponsoring the eve nt are the Izaak Walton League ~nd the Meigs County F ish and Game Assn. BELPRE - The Eastern Eagle reserve baseboll team dmpped a close 5-3 decision to the Belpre Eagles here recently . EASTER GIFTS? t chance to know J erry reali ze what a specia l person he is ... Sherk was Cle veland's secondround dr aft c hoice out of Oklahoma Eagle Jayvees lose 5-3 game I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I· ry CLEVELAND (AP) - Jerry Sherk, the man the Cleveland Browns call their best defensive tackle of a ll time, has called It qu its, opting to pursue photography as a tulltlme profession. A four-time Pro Bowl performer In his 12-year National Football League career, Sherk said Wednesday he knew It was time to get out after a poor personal performance In the team's dismal 1981 season. "Everybody knows that I' ve had thf> thought In mind for sometime, ever since we played our last game last season, and I know It's the tight thing to do. That last game was all the proof I needed," he said. Sherk said the Browns 42-2l loss to the Seattle Seahawks on Dec. 20 was the last test for his ailing left knee. "I played more of that game that I had previously because I wanted to lest my knee, to see what I could do . "What happened Is my knee remained sore for almost two months . It kept reminding me that It's time. so I went a head a nd made It official, " Sherk said. "It's time to get on with m y photograph y career." WILL CLOSE AT 12 NOON ON FRIDAY, APRIL 9th IN OBSERVANCE OF GOOD FRIDAY !USPS 143-9601 A f)i\ i~iun uf Mullinwdiu , lnt·. Lyes as instructors. Jr. Smi th, Kenny Turley, Coach Ron Quillen, Tim Teafnrd, Ryan Eva ns and Grc~g Waddle. BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE SERVICE INC. only other safely, a n infield single. Walker, rn going the distance, fanned four and walked one. KC pitchers combined for II walks and four strikeouts. Southwestern 2- A wild turkey clinic and seminar wil be held at I p.m. Saturday al the Izaak Walton Fa rm, betw een Chesler a nd Bashan, with wildlife personnel, Jim Splete and And y PORTLAND SIXTH - Members nf this year's Portland Pirate sixth ~radc kam were Kenny Lane. STARTING YOUNG - Two-year old Curt Saunders i~ interested in boxing and attends the Meigs Boxing Club sessions. He ts ready lo go whenever his size permits. Curt is the son of Cindy Schnerder. Highlanders defeat Bobcats Turkey clinic slated Saturday The Daily Sentinel-Page-S •, 97 '$7.99 Reg. Sil99.95 - $599 97 (, 97 SALE . 2 TABLES OF LADIES&G.IRLS " SAN.DALS 97 $100 A PAIR Shop The Area's Largest .Furniture Stor~. No Exchange or Refund ....... • ...,. -- BAILEYS SHOES fJll J• j ~ • ' II I I . . HI ('ra! manager, so hf> coold work wlth the NF'L Managl.'nl(>n\ CouncU. CLEVELAND BRO'WNS - i\Mounc-ed 1~ retirement of Jf'n)' Sherk, dcf('nslve ~neman . COLLI'<>E CORNELL - Named Lou Reycrotl Ul llead hockey roach. KANSAS STATE - F'tred Barry Ander son, assistant ll'ac k and t1eld coach, effocUve June 1. LAMAR - Announced that Pat F'ostt'r. head baskelball roach. would assu!N' ltv> add itional duties of assistant alhletlr dl· rector. WESTERN MJQUGAN - Nam«t Vern P ayne. head basketball coach. yALE - Announced the reslgnatkln of Ray Carazo, head basketball ooach FIFTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS · Members of tbe Portland fifth grade cheerleadlng squad were front row, Rachael Rose. Standing, Becky Evans, Annie SeDers and Dawn Johnson. AI rear Is advisor, Donna Rose. We Are Here To Stay! We have decided to keep our doors open after all. Hours: Mon. -Sa t . 9:30 to 5:00 KIDDIE SHOPPE Pomeroy, Oh . IIIW .2nd Lebanon results LEBANON, Ohio (AP) ·- Newslime Lynn stayed c lose to the rail to win the eighth feature race by a neck Wednesday night at Lebanon Raceway. Newstlme Lynn flnlshed the course In 2: ffi 4-5, paying $29, $10.60 a nd $4.60. Ruth Mahone was second, paying $8.40 a nd $4.40. Courageous Wave was third, paying $2.60. The 7-4 double of Mighty Dream a nd Lakewood Ryan paid $13, a nd the crowd of 1,205 bet $119,136. Dodges Malone HOUSTON f AP) - Major Jones of the Houston Rockets is happy tha t he doesn't have to play aga inst Moses Malone, the dominating center of thalleam. EASTER IS HERE DEVON IN LIGHT ORCHID AND LIGHT TURQUOISE LADY DEVON IN NAVY DRESS and FANCY HATS FOR GIRLS DRESS PANTS FOR BOYS Bare and Beautiful! OLE': A cheer goes up as you step foot into the pure glamour of this strap-happy sandal exciting enough to rate you rave reviews every high heel step. OLE' Sizes 4-7 and 8-16 MA UERITE SH'OES "The Middle Shoe Store in the Middle Block" OHIO �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Thunday, April 8, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·' at St. Pa ul 's Umled Methodb1 1HURSDAY Church , Tuprers Plai ns, be~in­ Maundy Thusday services of table cmrununity will be held at 7:30p.m. this evening . FRIDAY On Good Friday, the Tnnity Church will host a Clllrunuml y service frnrn 12 noon lo3 p.m . un- der the sponsorship of the Me1gs ber of area ministers will takl' J)£1rt and those attt•miing may come and go as they t'hoose. ct t 6(1 .m . CHESTER United MethodiSt Churc h has schedu led a Good Fn day Serv1ce al 7 p.m. w1th the Teen Class in charge of thP st•r- ha ve a message. welcome. E ver yun t· lend . BRADFOHD - A drama "The First Easler as Reci!lled by Stnwn of Syrl'lll'," wi ll be presented at tile Hrat!fortl Church of Chns t dunn):! the sunn se service Cnunty Ministerial Assn . A rl um- VIcc . Hev. Richard Thomas will mng al 6:30 a .111. The you th , under the direction of Mrs. Li nda Daml'Wood, will be 111 charg t! of the st·r vlcc . Re v. Htchan.l Thomas will be the featured speaker . Bn•akfasl will follow the ser\' lt't'. E vcryune Wl'lcmne l1, at- Coord inator of the drama is Mrs . No rm a Busse ll. Strnon will lx• portrayed by Ed Durst, w1th Huth Durs t ilS ptani st, and Jackie Heed as solms l. Other members uf the chuir ilrt~ Rick GII OCrt, Trcssie Hendricks, Madeltne Puintl'r, Mrs. Reed. Evely n AN ANNUAL Community Good Wood . Kathryn Russell and NorF riday Service at the I"ng Botlll<-t Russell. THepubltl· is In vited tom United Methodist Church IS to attend. set for 8 p.m. Good Friday with special music by the youth and "" HARRISON~~.!.£ - Mem: Re v. Richard Thomas wil! bnng bers of Ohio Va ll t>y lnJJIIIl <-llldei"J' · the lllessage. Public lll VJtetl to C:Jt24 will attend a sunri se serv ice (1 ( t end . 6 a .m. Easter at the Zion CHurch tlf Christ on Uw Harr isonvtll1• Rd . GOOD FRIDAY community all Su· Knights anti lhe1r lad1es services wil l be held at the <-~re inviteU . Syra c uS\' Church of the · Nazarene , 7 p.m. On Easter the HARRISONVILLE - Easter 'sunrbe servi re will bl• at 6: 30 Sunrise service, 6 a.m. at the p.m . with th e worsh1p huur to inPmneroy Wes leyan Holiness Social Calendar Church _ composed of 36 people - will combine to present the music under the direction of Mrs. Alice Nease at Trinity Church. The combined choirs will sing "God so Loved the World," " He Is Risen," and " Hallelujah Chorus ." A breakfast will be ser- Church, Sta le Rou te 14:1, Harrisonvi lle Road. Pastor Rev . Earl Fields invites the public. MIDDLEPORT Independent Holiness Church, Pearl St., Middlt!port, s unrise service. 6 iUJ J. Public inv ited by Pastor Odell Manley . ved to those attending the ea rly service. The reg ular Easter morningsence wi ll be at 10 :30 a.m. BRADFORD - " His Fleece was While as Snow" is the theme of M musical drama on tht• crucifixion and the resurrection uf Christ as told from an animetl's polllt of v1ew to be presented Sun da y morn ing at the Bradford Churc h of christ. Taking rules are Steve Pickens, Dreama Pickens, Ga ry Hysell , Tilll Durst, Becky Amberger, Bill Amberger as the characters, and POMEROY - Sunrise Service will be held at 6:00 a. m. at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. " Truly the Son of God" in scripture and song. Breakfast to follow in the church basement. Tile public is welcome. EASTER sunr ise services will be held at 6:30a.m. Sunday at ML Hennon United Brethren Church , Texas Cmrununity . Breakfast will be served at 7:30a. m. in the fell owship hall. Sunday school at 8:45a.m. and morning worship at 9:45a.m. Danny Harrison as lhe na rra tor . Fea tured soloists will be Kathryn Russell , Rick Gilbert, Jackie Heed and Vicki Smith . Other p<-~rticipanb are Tre!lsic Hend r icks , Norma Rusell, Evelyn Wood. Madeline Painter. with Anthony Russell handling the scener y. SUNRISE SERVI CE, Hobson Christian Union Church, Rev. Keith Eblin . On Easter Sunday at 6:30 a.m. . choirs of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and the Trinity THE ANNUAL Easter egg hunt of the Midd leport-Pomeroy REV . ROY DEETER of Rotary Club will be held at 2 p.111 . Coolville will be evangelist for Sunday at the Middleport Comrevival services to be held at Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church, munity Park. The Middleport voluntary firemen will be Texas Comm uni ty, April II through 18, 7:30 each evening. assisting with the event. Children Special singers will be The Harwill hunt for the eggs in two age vest Tri o on Friday, Apri116, and grOUJ>". Top prizes will be a gold Russ and the Gos peltones on egg worth $25, a s ilver egg worth Saturday, April 17. The public is $15, and a bronze egg, worth $10. invited. Other eggs will have sliped to be redeemed at local merchants . ,---------------~---------__J DISCOUNT PRICES G78-15 H78-15 . $J995 FE.T.In~luded $40 95 F.E.T . Included WHITEWALLS---POL VESTER FREE MOUNTING & FREE BALANCE or Quality Plus Econom Thunday, AprilS, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Births and birthdays Hendrick~--A birthd<-~y party was held at Middleporl Churc h of Chnst recently honori ng Tihna Hendricks, daughter of Larry and Bess hendricks, Mid~leport. Attending besides her parents were her gran dmother. Mrs. Lucy Hendncks , Mrs . Neva Gary , co1umbus : Candy Tubin, Terri Tobin Smith and sons, Ri cky, Randy and Roby, Sherry and Sharla Cooper, Lee and Amy Luckeydoo, Doreen Hysell , Rose Ann Bailey . Games were played with gifts going to all those attending . Randy Smith and Sha rla Cooper won the door prizes. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tobin and son, Sara and Sam Roush. Blackston Rock Sprtngs, Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Shae!fer, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blackston of the Rock Springs community, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth (rOW otthelrtlrstchlld,adaughter,born on March 30 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The six pound, nine ounce Infant has been named Amber Nlchole. Mr. and Mrs. James Crow, Stale Ro le 7 p u , omeroy, announce the birth oI a son, J ames Wesley, AprU 6, at O'Bleness Hospital, Athens., Maternal grandparents are~- Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, Rock Springs, and the paternal grand- Dorotha Neutzllng, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, and the late Dick Neulzllng. Paternal grandparents are parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston, Rock Springs. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Walter Wears, Rock Springs, Pomeroy; Mrs. Dorothy Evans, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . Wllilarn G rueser. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Crow, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Crow also have a daughter, Meredith Lynn, age three . The Daily Sentinel Searls Chapman Maruw Captmn and Mr,_ Karl ll ussell and duldren . Ml'iissa <~nti Kt·nndh, Scott.') Depot , W. Va ., 1:nit'rta111ed w1th a birthda)· d111ncr l"l' t 'L' nll y lwnunn l-! l11s sistt-r. Kl'ndH Russt'll rhap111an. Pwkl'nn<'(on . Shalyn Searls celebrated her second birthday With a part y at tlit' home of her parents , Terry and MarySearls. Games were played and g1fls Bu~ s Bunny cake was served wi th other refreshments. ll'CClVed . A • Ollwr 1-! Ul'Sis V.Tt' K11nberl y ( 'Jwpn1an . Pwk<TIII J~ I n n : Dnrnlhy Oandak 1s. Athens: Mr. and Mrs. Ro v 0. Snntil . H•wk Spnn gs Ht.J<IIi. PunltTI'Y. Mr . and Mrs. Kt·nnl'lll Husst·ll. HacirJt· . and Paul Dean P<-~rSt 11l.o.; and li<tu ghtl'r. Amlwr D.. <: all ljJoiiS . At tend ing W<' re Nikk1 , her sister. gra ndparen ts, Clarenct' a nd F.t.!rw Searls and Ciedi lh Bass. Stank v Searls, Mr. and Mrs . Ezra Phillip~. KcllieandKarenCook , BonnieBass. Cind y Conkll', JOl' Ca ld well and Zeb. Teresa Wld Jam1e J orw.s. Sl·nding gifts but not attendin g wen· Mr . ctnd Mrs. Bob Conkle ami Eve rett . Hernice and Betty i.<'<ttTy. Page-7 Attends seminar Bob (;dun>rt'. nt•wi) t' l<'t 'lt·tl M1tl · dlepurt t ' llU/ll "lhnan . atlt 'IHkd lht• Olno Mun1cip<~l Lea <' U<' se"""'". "' CuluJilbus Apnl ] . Tht> Sl ' l!ll na r wa s ht·ltl at lhl' Marn ott Inn North ami Hl!"l ud,,d lr<-~II I III J ~ on tlw n ·spt ul- -' ""I''"'' a nd dntn·s of .-nu1wli. rtllll ll t'lpa l flll <llll 'l ' , and rnun~t ·1 pal 11aiJ11 1ty. Spea kns ll t·r· · John (;,(ilt'rnliln . n•II IISt'i lo til• · ka'' "''· a11d Jul111 P. ( "td 1·tn <lll, t 'X t ·ru li \T dtrl'rlor. The :-.t·ssll ;n 1\';ts a\lt'r Hied by surnt· :~50 r1• ·wl _\ ··hT1t •d fr o 11 1 c·t 1r t ·~ stalt- l" !!lllll"tl rnl'rnl>t·rs ;1111 1 \ 111<~ .l.! t 's tHT!!S~ l 1l t ' 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- - - - - - - - -- -- - -- - - -- - - -- -- - - GENERAL TIRE SALES PH . 992 ·7161 MIDDLEPORT N. 2nd AVE. r-;======================================!1==========--------------- l'iudea ca ntata at !O ::!Oa.m. SATURDAY THE ANNUAL spnng carniva l :sponsored by the Harrisonville ·PTO will be held Saturday, April ·17, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Har rison vile Grade School. Tht>rc wi ll be em auction. disco . . .a: \ dance, general store, sweet shop, ga me s , pu:;ter cuntl' ~ t, king aml ~ueen con test. door prizes and :refres hments. The public is in- Davis' AN EASTE R egg hunt fur the youth of Trintty Congn ·ga twnal and Pumeroy Umted Mcthudist }:hurc hcs will be hdU at 5 p.m . _Saturday at the park un the west ()( Route :!5 north nf Pomeroy . Weather pl'rlllltling, a wiener roast will follow the Easter egg hunt. THE OHIO Depa1·tment of Nat ura l Re.suurces will put on a free wild turkey semina r al the Jzaak Walton Farm. located three miles south of Chester on the Shade River Road, Saturday, I p.m. Instructors will be local game wardens. Andy Lyle and Jim Splete. The semina r 1s being sponsored by the lzaa k Walton Club and the Meigs County Fish and Ga me Club. RACINE - Ben Edwa rds, distril'l superintendent of the United Methodist Church, will be at the Rac1ne Wes leya n Methodist Church on Sunda y, April 18, 7 p.m. to present lo the · church a grcmt from the We~t Ohio Conference of the of the Un1ted Methodist Churches. The gran t will be used on the cost uf bricking th e outside of the chur- ch. SUNRISE Serv1ce, Zion Free . Will Baptist Church. Lower · Plains on Route 682 . Rev . Eddie Boyer, pastur. in vi tes the public. RACINE - The choir of Racine First Baptist Church w1ll present the ca ntata , " Ali ve" by Joe E. · Parks, Easter morning at the 10 :30 a .m. service. The public is inviied. THE SUNDAY School at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church will re-enact the arrest, trial, crucifixi on and the resurrection . ofEasterSundayat9 : 15a. Jn. The drama will be narrated , · primari ly from the Gospel of St. Matthew, with the actors providing a pantomime of the narration . George Wri ght - designed must of the !>Cenery and T ind• Harless is the director. ALFRED United Methodist Church plans an Easter Sunrise program at 6:30 a.m. with the :Youth Group in charge of the program. A light breakfast is : planned following the program. CHESTER United Methodist Church will hold Easter Sunrise services with Mrs. Marie Probert and the members of the U.M.W. : in charge of the service. Guest - speaker will be Miss Jane Ann , : Karr. The U.M.W. will provide : breakfast following the program : in the church social rooms. : The BA~K ONE .IRA Self·Ser~ice Kit gives you step-by-step 1nstruct1ons for open1ng your IRA at home. BANK ONE now has a convenient way for working people to open an Individual Retirement Account by mail. Just return the coupon below or call992-.2133 and we'll send you our special IRA Self-SeiVice Kit It includes a detailed description of BANK ONE's two IRA plans and step-by-step instructions for opening your account by maiL BANK ONE offers b6th Fixed Rate and Variable Rate IRAs that pay high money market interest rates. You can open a regular or spousal IRA with the Self-SeiVice Kit. In addition, you can choose how you want to make the first deposit to your IRA .. by check, or by requesting that we automatically charge your checking or savings account For working people who want to open an IRA, the new BANK ONE IRA Self-SeiVice Kit is a convenient way to save time. To receive your Kit, call992-2133 or return the coupon below. IRA Self-SeiVice Kits are also available at any BANK ONE branch. r-----------------------------, To receive your IRA Self ·Service Kit, call992·2133 or return this coupon to: BANK ONE IRA Department Stacy Talisha and Trenton-Joe Keebaugh Davis, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Davis, observed their birthda ys recently with parties. At Trenton's second birthday a train cake was served with Kooi-Aid and 1ce cream . Attending were his grandparents, Marvin and Marjorie Keebaugh and Jean Davis, Clarice Carson and J ennifer J ea n, Bob and Debbi Buck, Jenny, Juloe and Jackie, Stacy Davis, his sister. Sending gifts but una ble to a ttend were his godmother, Cathy Blaettnar, his great-g randmothers, Luanchia Cain, hi s great-greatgrandmother, Bertha Randolph, and Clara Redman, Clarestine Randolph, his grandfather, Clarence Davis, Shirley · and Ruth Myers, Terri and Jamie, Joyce and J erry Burke, Lisa, Trisha, Sherry and Greg. He also received ·a call from his godfather, Roger Ziegler. Favors were given to the children attending the party. A ballerina theme was carried out for Stacy's fourth birthday. At· lending werr her parents, and brother, Trenton, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Keebaugh and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Buck and children, Mrs . Carson and daughter, Trish and Sherry Burke, Spencer, Shirle~, Jim , Jason an Jenny Carpenter. Sending gifts were her grandfather, Clarence Davis, her great· grandmothers, Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Redman, her ):!reat-):!reatgrandmother, Mrs . Randolph, Richard and Judy Redman, Homer Redman, Jerry and Joyce Burke, Lisa and Greg, Shirley and Ruth Myers, Sherri and Jamie, Cathy Blaettnar, and her godmother, Sharon Roseberry and her children, Jeff and Scott. Stacy was also given a party at her nursery school, the Gingerbead House. Teachers assisting were Karen Triplett, Sarah Johnson. Sandy Luckeydoo, and Marjorie Walburn . A Donald Duck cake was served with punch. Attending were Jason Hudsoo-, Jacklyn Swartz, Jared Hill, Kristen Torres, Anne Browne, Amy Durst, Alan Durst, Monty Hunter, Nicky Miller, ·Loti Russell, Noelle Pickens, Joshua Van Meter, Jason Abbott, Todd Davis, James Dean, Jarrod Folmer, Dorothy Leifheit, Amanda Wells and Melanie Duncan. Corner of Court and Second Streets Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Address State Cily I Traditional green as well as lively stripes and tweeds $8°0 NOW VALUES TO $23~0$495 CASH AND CARRY ONLY Saxony/Plush vffi:sggs ***GUARANTEE*** NOW When our achedutlng lt department seta an ~***GUARANTEE***,. lnaatllatlon day with you, ~ We draw our house ,.. *: we'll be there. In ract, you diagrams to scale-that way ot ***GUARANTEE*** don't pay for the lnaatallatlon of any carpet you're sure of getting the Our installers guarantee : correct amount of carpet- :-. ther r work for the lif e • ltt<not too much, not too little. lt-1< or the carpet. : we don't Install on time. ***** ULTRON" A dense, pulled down velvet saxony in a collection of solid colors that will take your breath away . The slightly lower profile helps resist tracking (lhile still provldtng th~ elegant shadings characteristic of this style of **** •• ~*************** ••*************** Saxony Everyone needs a low maintenance, low profile carpet somewhere in the home and this one really fills the bill. Lively colors and good looks make this selection a real winner and a fine value. v~L~E$795 Ansoll Twist A beautiful and distinctive saxony tweed that's become one of our customer' s favorites . Subtle colorations are fashion · ed into a 100% Ultron' nylon construction that's extremely longwearing and puts an end to fuzzing . Colors range from subtle berbers to rich earth NOW ncn 7'N"H CONTEMPORARY CONSOLE Quasar PORTABLE BLACK & WHITE TV VIDEO TAPE SYSTEM .·g ? . : : ~ .oowo 1 • Dark wood - 100% Solid State • 12" • diagonal • RCn 25" DIAGONAL XL 100 TRANSITIONAL COLOR CONSOLE o Single Knob Electronic Tuning o .Automatic Frequency Control o View operated color and tint controls o Reliable extended tile chests C OLOR CAMERA Electrontc v1ew ft nder wt th playback capab 1ilt y 6 : 1 Electron ic po ~e r zoo m AdJustable eyescope s22soo'vAULu'E 5 NOV. 120 • • • • • RECORDER / TUNER VHS 6 hour pla'J / record Spectal effects ca pabtlltt es Built m battery cha rg er El ec tr ontc tunJng.\ D1 g1 ta l clock 'and ttmer $1 39 TIIPPJID 30" GAS or ELECTRIC RANGE• Lift up top & removable VALUE • • NOW door Lockoff heat controls Large oven cavity YOUR CHOICE Panasonic;_ MICROWAVE DELUXE 19" COL~O=R=P=O~~RTABLE _ Front acceaa color • • • • Magnetic Cook-a-round turntable Variable power settings 500 watts of power Compact slz~flts almost anywhere $257 $2 6\ TJIPPllB MICROWAVE OVEN ,..------- • • • 15 Minute timer Removable glass tray See thru window Zip C3--iJo L--··•••••••••••••••••••••••••J \Vhirlpool =-:. HEAVY DUTY WASHER • 2 Speeds 2 Cycles-normal & gentl Super Surgllator agitator Member FDIC Stacey and Trenton:Joe Davis ( GRASS TURF $278 ·~~ Name FINAL 2 ·oAYS' FRIDAY & SATURDAY-lOam to 9pm control• BANK ONE OF POMEROY I. Holiday.Savingson. all our carpeting, colorTVs, and major appliances. So don't delay-come to your nearest Hatfield & McCoy location right away for fabulous values on the top names in the industry. • -® TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be an Easter Sunrise service .. Ttme ts running out to take advantage of o Top quality block matrix picture tube o t 00% to lid atete cheats BANK ONE™ - REEDSVILLE United Methodist Church will host a · combined Easter Sunrise service : for the Reedsville and Long Bot,: tom area at 6 a.m. A light break: fast will follow the service. I on Carpeting, Color TVs, and Major Appliances Hendricks -vited to attend . side ' 248 SUPE AVINGS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-8390 �Thunday, April 8, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pag&--8 Thunday, April 8, 1982 Pomeroy-Middlepc>n, The Daily Sentinel Seven DECA members win awards County groups' meeting notes Middleport Garden Club A home flower show was com· blued with guest night at .the Monday night me eting of th e Middleport Garden Club held at the hom e of Mrs. Arthur Skinner . Each of the m embers displayed and com m en ted on her arrangem ents, the matertals and mechan· lcs used, and then Mrs. M ichael Fry, Mrs. William Mortis, and Mrs. Pat Hill commented on each one. Di splaying arrangements were Mrs. Max Roller, Mrs. Morrls, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Etollia Cassell, Mrs. Wanda Johnson, Mrs. Carl Horky, Mrs. Daniel Thomj>SOD, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. David Bowen, Mrs. M . C. Wllson, Mrs. SKinner, and Miss Nellie Zerkle. Read at the m eeting were several communications Included an Invitation !Tom the Shade Valley '' HAl .I . Y ()FFit 'EHS - Part ic ipatin g in tht• 55 th annu:ll r:tllv of tht· Uaughh'f!-i of Amt•rira ht·ld Sa turda y at tilt' St·;Jior CitiH'IIS Ct· ntt·r "t'rt' lt·ft tu right, Charlnt- tt• Grant. rulor bearer; Mary Showalter, district l'ou n- rilor; Ca rolyn Wise, state council or of Ohio ; Esther Smith. District 13 deputy; and Everett Grant, rnlnr bt~ an·r . D of A hold 55th annual rally Tilt· J5th annu;ll rally of Dtslril'l 1:1. D;tuglllt•r:-. nf AllhTit'a, w<:.~ s held Std unb~ at the SenHn· C' ittzens Cen- tvr Wlllith'arly 150 altt·rHllng . 1-'orty-tlllL' stctte ;nul naltunal officers an d ('011\Jiltlkt• rnt•ntbers _·regtskrt•d fur tht· rail~ hoskd by ; .. : : . : ~ .. : r 'he .. .; tt·r Cllunctl :12:~ J·:sth er Sllli th, DJstnct 13 deputy . \ \ii S tn trndul'ed by Dorothy Hitchtt'. dt '> l nd ciiplaln , w1th Mrs: Stml h and Mary Shnwa lll'r. til stn ct coun,·Jlo r presllltn J.! a t thl' rally . State an d N ;,~l t u nal offH' L' rs tn I I"Hdlll"t'd anti prt'Sl'll(t'd f' tJI"SCi f.! L'S \\t'l"t' (';m' l ~tl W JS•' . state L· nun c!lur tlf OIHtl: (' harltlttl' \Vt'll111er . stalt· ,. ,, .,. t"U UIH"lllll"" Jle l t•n Taylor. , ,;J\IPJJ;!I w;t~ s ;tnd llll'ans: Ll'OilCI : H.; Jrrlll:ll'\1, rtal1utwl cu111- ftn;uln· . Hltl tt·t· : Ad<~ Plwrson. dl'puty n;dJtl/1;11 rtJU IH'tlo r: 1\l!t-n LL'\'CIIl, .-. talc t 'IIUllUiur tn•;tS UI"l'l" : Kosai! L' .1\kiJ,,k, ass ut ·tak ju ruor pas t,,r t'IIUJl ,· riPr: BlandJt' Muld!Jlt•y , JU illlfl" past ... talt' t·nunt ·do r. .\1rs . Srruth nwnt·d lll'r dJstnl'l uffttt• rs .•Ltlllt"t' l.a wswr. Jllllltil" pa s t t 'tllH tlor: ll a:tl'l Bul lt·r, pr11 ll'111 fo r i'II IJt• Clark . a ssortalt • Jllllllll" pa st , ·o tult ·!l or : Ma ry Shuwal lt·r. L'll tlll' tlnr, Hdty Wulk. as.'iut·tcl le t"OUJJFa ~t· !"Jiur. H tN·Iton. Vlt 't' t'OUil- : , Jl11r . El11.alw tll Hayt·s. assuciatl' \ 'Jn· ,.,, UJtrilur : VtTa Housl'lwltll'r, t·undut'l Ill" . BnJlah MeyLTs. wa rdt• tL Mtldn·d J.nwt·r y, tnsHil' sl'nltnel. Rd t\· Htms h, outside St'ntinel; Enna contai ning money. Tht• eggs we re presented to the state coun cilor. treasurer: Dorothy Ritchie, capl<~Jn: Hl'ien Wulf and Keilh Ashley. pian iSts: Everett and Charlotte Mrs. Smith Introduced t he council Methodlst Church, and the Rutland deputies prescnl including Beulah Friendly Gardeners to an open Moyers. Golden Gleam, Manella ; meeting, Aprtl 28 at the Rutland Be tt y Roush , Chester 323; E ileen United M ethodist Church. A letter was also read from Mrs. Clark, Guiding Star 124, Syracuse: Helen Bauer, Perry Council 283, Dorothy Bender, regional director. New Lexington. She presen ted each regarding the spring regional m eetone with a gift. Mrs. Moyers, on behalf of the deputies, presc,nted lng, May is15,to atsend Marietta. member In her Each own Mrs. Smith wil h a gift. reservation. A reception was also held for Mrs. Mrs. Roy Holter, a guest, anSmith by Mrs. Ritchie, captain . nounced the Chester Garden Club Several were attired in pirate sui ts flower show to be held Apr1124 and and carried buckets and shovels for •25 at the Royal Oak Park. The lnvithe treasure hunt putting their ' tation classesare "TheEarth\st he monies in a chest held by Mrs. Lord's" and "Where We Live." Smith. Memberswereaskedtopartlclpate Mrs. Smith had a reception for with exhibits In the show. Mary Showaller, dist rict counci lor Mrs. Skinner appointed the nomiand Betty Rousl1, distnet chamnan. nating committee and asked that presenting them with ~ifts. they report at the May meeting to It was noted that the 1983 rall y will be held at the home of Mrs. Morris. be held at Belpre with Belle Prairie For roll call members answered Council 2fi9 as the host L"ouncil. with their favorite shade tree and Mrs. Wi se and lhe olher state and Introduced their guests . Prayer national officers spoke briefl y comwas by Mrs. Johnson. Guests were plimenting lht• distri d on tlw work Mrs. Neuman Burdette, Mrs. Ken· and r al ly and ex t end i n g neth Ca\e, Mrs. Holter, Mrs. Wyatt congratulations lo the district . Chadwell, Mrs. Lloyd Blackwcxxl, deputy. Mrs. Smith responded with Mrs. Kate Flck, Mrs. Earl Knight, compliments Lo all in the distn ct Mrs. Phyllis Gainer, Mrs. Roscoe who helped wtth the rall y, her first Fowler, Mrs . David Baker, Mrs. s1nce reeei ving her L'tmun i ss iun in Joyce B lake, and Miss Erma August 1981. Smith . Mrs . Baker won the guest ('k \~ nd , secretary ; Opa l Hollon , Gran t, color bearers: Do ris Grueser and Penn y Smilh , pages: Bethel I .<l id, Marna Keller and Eva Dessauer. Ada Morns gave the invocation with Fa ye Hoselton extendtng the welrome. Mis.o; Wise gave the response . The 58 national and sta te uffi rers. cu nu niltccs and deputies wt• re rece tvl'd offil'la ll y. The eo n· ductur, Verct Househol der. inlrotl ucetll hemrtnd Lh t• pages presl'n· ted each one w1th a gill. A potl uck duull'r was held at noon with the tablt· fa vo rs. tToc hL•ted cups an d saucers bt·t n g rnalle by E lizabeth Hayes . AI th e af ternoon session Bett y Hnush ex tended the welco me, with Chal'lutil' Wt•ltner giving the respon· St' . Pt•r ry Cn uncil 283 presented the colors. Till' memorial was by (;uJtli nJ.! Star Coundl124 . Syracuse. wt lh the s tl ver shower being conducted by Helle Pra irie Council 269. Belpn·. A rceep lwn was held for Mrs. Wise, state t·nurwtlur by Mrs. RitrhJe. raptai n. It featured an Easter parmk w1th scveral uf the members altirell in long dressl'S e~nd bonnet.-; ca rry ir)g baskets fillet! with eggs Meigs Band notes Plans for the 1982 Spring Concert Helen Help Us [lEAH II J-:J.I<N Sll< trrtt · 1111 .\ nu fnr nul lrou n nn ~ cll tl r ch 1'1\ t's illlnultnt ·nts now for n11 · 111, ..... h tl\\' t ' l"·l!J\ t'l" \\·ho brnu ehl uul : tiJ, · .'<- r<tlt ·d ,·;tkt·:--. f11r tiJt· bruit · <tnd • ,• rn,•tn ~ St't' trl:--.lt kt · \\ h t 'l"t'\' t•r Y1'111ll!"ll. :--.t "\ n · r~r:-. tis Ul!I Y !lt'ctd . .\1~ dau ~h lt ' r -t ll ;nul I ctr .t'll.\ s pt•iJklllf ' ht·t·a us t• I · -, tnp pl·d b~ \ht •tr hoUSt ' Pill' llt t• lll l <-tl\ silt · wil :-. :· t vi n ~ <tliPIIIt ' dtspla .\ l'"rt' .IIIli llw tr;~ s il "" ' J tsplii~ \\·,,tdd sll(ll'k t'\'t'll a br(larln liJltl t ·d pt ·rst •II It kt· lilt · l'llt' \WIIlt'll tliOU I' Iil !ht·tr St 'Xrt -Lt! ,·d IIHHISlros tlws - tilt' lt-; tsl 11 lr 1 1,.. !ttlllalllt- t f whtch w;ts a blcwk t.t t ,. t:ar lt·J"IJt'll - Wt'l"t' funny . Thl·y · ;t t ! ua lh liougllt tlwr11 1 fn·r.nh tultl Ill\' dauJ.!lilt· r-ln-bw .t tl d ht·r frwn ds h;1w I ft·l t. cUld sire . I ~ .J -> 11 ' 1 (';dlt ·tl Sllll'l' . , Wlt;t!"s \' Oil!" up1111n11 of I ht'SL' X: 1;d t·d srtll'~ p<tr \tt•s ') - SI-I OCKF.O · ,,,J,., ili-:Ai l SJJOC KFIJ N<' · ~ t~pllllllll I\,. llt'\Tr a\kndt•d lllll' . nor ll; t\'t' I .'i t't'l l ~~ rnalt- strtp ~t-: 1 ~ , . s i111W . But I r;~l] l, · r tlllit !! llll' t l lt' .'> t ' parltt '.'i i!l"t' : lll'l"ll<!pS l'dUC'[Illll<Ji : ul'l11111:d . .'i l!ll't ' 111\'th's llllt •rt•s ltll g, illld l'Cill t't 'l"l<ltllly s;ty " N11 .. <!lid I Wll tild tl'! ' 11"11\l llt'l' .. : <tll _\ llltll't ' ~ 1·.1 ko · t ll; tn I'd II r t ' IL"t' r :111 (IJI tht '!ll tltht' r than tlw hl l-! thn •t• : lllsct rut y. homosex ual it y <illd hl).!am~ . Surh n tllt'L'Iiatl!ms a re bt·t·unung ,·ouuntm . tt'sscud . Dnes th is lllt'i:lll i:l Ci:ll holk whost' 11 1<-IITI CI J.!L' prniJlt ' IIIS Jlla iTiaf t' 11f nuiiL•d son1e yl'ars was an- by lwr l' hurd l could May 4 arc now bcin~ Meigs County Churches Fellowship $5.00 OFF PARTICIPANTS, left to right, front, Vicky DeBord, Brent Houdashelt, Sherry Hultz ; back, Dale 1P' to '16'1'l blnsons and Spencers over to his place and left to visit with his nei gh· bors, Mrs. Spencer said . Following the Incident In which she said she saw Robinson polnl the gun at Spencer, she said she stayed in the bathroom until Mary Robinson told her Paul Spencer had been shot. She said she attempted to call for the sheriff's department and the emergency squad, but Mary in· formed her they had aJready called. Mrs. Spencer, who said she be· came hysterical, was taken to a nearby residence by Stewart . She later returned to the trailer and wa s taken to Gallipolis by sheriff's deputies for a statement. As the first witness for the defense, Mrs. Mary Robinson con· firmed earlier testim ony that after receiving a HEAP check t hrough the mall, she and her husband, along with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and their cltlldren, set out that day to do shopping. In search of a television set, she said, they ended up at the mobile home residence of Hubert 1Brownie) Stewart, where, "They were all sitting around, Ullk\ng, smoking pot and drtnking beer." She named the participants In that activity as "Reda, Paul, Brow· nie and Russell." 'Mrs. Robinson testified she did not drink. She testified that during a discus· slon between her husband and Stewart of a "rat " (rodent) th at Jived ln the trailer, Spencer had lndl· cated that he felt he was being "ignored." " He kept hollerlng ... caUlng a Russell a trouble-maker ," she said . Asked If Spencer was drunk. she replied, " He acted like he was DAN'S BOOT SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r-;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;:;:;:;;~~~~~~ PRE-EASTER SPECIALS TAKE ADVANTAGE Of OUR BIG CJ!o DI.SCOUnt /( 20 ON MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S \ DRESS SHOES h her"1tage house of s oes ~ r~glft~Mrs~.:H:olt~er~,~a~pa~st~r~egt~o~na~l~dl~-~~~~~~~~M~ID~D~L~EP~O~R~T~,O~H~IO~~~\ ·~·~·-~.·!1 '· 1~]~ ~ rector, presided at the dlnlng room cmnpleted. marry tilld eig hth and hi gh sc hool concert h<tnds and g u ~s l soloi st Dr. Allyn Reilly, woodwind professor at Ohi o Un iversity School of Music He will perfu rm ana ltnsaxaph nnesqJowith the hil! h school band . The conce rt will cl ose with solo and group in· strument.a.l performtmces by StliTH' of Meigs High Sehool fac ulty lnl'l11- ii J.! ctl/1 \\(Jttwut ge ttin g a til vurce ? ~ CUR IOUS AIJ-Cuunl y Ba nd rehearsa ls <Jre scheduled fur Monday, Aprill2. and \lEAH CUHI OUS: Thursday, April 15, 7-9 p.m., at Eastern High Sehoul. Ca tllllli t· mm ulnwnL-; are mostly gran ted fur l:d rt•ddy-di vorn•d people who want to remarry with t'hurch s;mdion . Tht · stall' n•q uirc!'l a di vorce 1 or sta\t •-del'l'l'L'd ti nnul mcnt I bdure rna k s an· lt•gally freP. - H. A Special Deal On Our Big ~uare bers. drunk." Meal Mrs. Robinson stated that Paul Spencer went Into the kitchen and returned with a knife, which she later described as a " butcher knife. " In later testimony she selected one of three knives taken from the mobile home and Identified It as the one Spencer had allegedly wielded against Robinson ." According !o her testimony , Spencer grabbed her husband from behind and put the blade against his neck. "They ended up on the coffee table, " she added. At that point, she said, Mrs. Spencer returned from a bathroom at the rear of the trailer. "! told her Paul had Russell down," Mrs. Robinson testified, " ... she acted like It was nothing ." Mrs. Robinson's said that after pushing Paul Spencer away, her husband drew his gun. She said . Spencer then tossed the knife back Upcoming eve nts: AprillO, 9 a .111 .2 p.m., tag da y; May 29, Middleport Mel!lorial Day paradr : Mu y 31, Pomeroy Memorial Day ParadL' . The ba nd will march in both parade:;. . - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - j --BANK ONE ." - LEASINC --EQUIPMENT ~TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, -AND THE PROFESSIONS X-ralt •d Lifestyle FURNITURE SHOWCASE BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992·2133 APLUSH ANIMAL WITH EACH SlniNGI COME IN FOR A I'ORT1lAIT ON IIOOAK PAPER FOR OUAUT\' YOU CAN sa:. ONLY•t285 L Color Ponralt Package Includes: Two 8 x lOs, Three ~ x 7s, Fifteen watlets. • No additional c11a1ge for groopa • Additional packages only $12.00 no deposit • Poses our selection • Beautiful back=• 8YIIIable • Ask about our tor PortraH: . DATES April 6 thru AprillO Tues.· Sat. .. i \ ,.,_, . }:.:~ / ?1 ---r.~;~ ' I . E tluc£~ tion class room studies tind tlwir traimng sta tion ex perienees. Bct:au.se of their success a t the tl tslrict l'Onfercnct•, Sher ry Holtz. fkt•nl Houdas helt, a nd Sl'otl John· :-.on will represe11! Mei gs DECA at th e DECA Stale Leadership Confen·nt't' tn Columb us, Ohll) on Ma y 7 and 8. from a ll flfh •t•n chap ters of twelvt• sdH.,Is m the DECA tlllr- the Public Utili Lies Commi ssion of Ohio to offer the optlonal service. Both companies describe mea· sured r ate opllon as a cost·sav\ng m easur e for people who don't de· pend on the telephone as much as The jury also heard testi mony Wednesday from Sgt . Ezra 3heets of the Ohio Highway Patrol, who ass isted Gal\la sheriff' s deputies Rick Wiseman and Roger Thomas when they were called to Slew art 's trailer after the •hooting. Sheets said he helped secure the scene, and at one point, grabbed Robinson and momentarily held him down. He said Rubinson, who apparently wanted to talk about the Incident, became excited after Wisem an advised him r epeatedly Lo stop talldng about It and possibly Jncrlmlnale himself. Robinson began m oving away from the sheriff' s cruiser he was standing nex t to when Sheets res· trained him . Testimony wa s also heard from Capt. Carl Langford and Lt. Alva Sullivan of the sheriff' s depart· ment , who gave detail s on the cr im e scene and a later lnterroga· tion of Robinson . T homas Nicholson. a firearm s expert with the Bureau of Criminal Identifica tion' s London office. testified the bullet sent to him which killed Spencer was the one fired from the gun r etrieved from the scene by a BCI agent. J effrey Lynn , a crimin alist with BCI' s Richfield labora tory, said he tested the hand swabs taken of Robinson following the Incident and said the levels of bartum and anti· monty - substances found in close proximity after a gun has been fired - on Robinson' s hand lndl· ca ted Robinson held the gun. "Can you say precisely that' s what occurred 7 " Calhoun asked . "No sir," Lynn rep\led . "I can' t make that determination. because there are too many variables involved." "It' s tantamount to putting a pay phone In every home," said Con.;u· m er s' Counsel William Spralley. " I think It 's an Industry· wide approach. We' ve seen memos from one telephone association - the U.S. Independent Telephone Association- which have described the measured sen.ice concept and the pricing concept to keep down the cost of measured service whUe rals· tng the cos t of Oat r ate." Lindeman said the cost of every sured service," Tom Lindeman said Wednesday. "We have told the L eglslalure lhal we would alway s provide Oat rate, unlimited calling, for people who wanted it." The Office of Consumers' Coun· sel, w hich represents residential utility custom ers In Ohio said a concern exists among consumer groups nationwide that the telephone Industry will eventually prtce Oat r ate service so high that people will be forced to take the measured rate option. Uftdem an denied the charge, but admitted the price of Oat r ate servi ce was on the rise because of in· Oatlon and other factors . The price of four-way service, as It is called, Is based on the number of calls made, distance and duration of each call, day of week and Audrey Alexander, Cathy Blan· kenship, Darrell Boggess Jr., Ber· tha Brown, Fay Burke, M artha Canter , Sherry Channell , Ruby Cr awford, Danny Denney, Horace DeWitt, Martha Elkins, Josephine E lliott , Gladys Flowers, Mrs. David Fox and son, Richard Fuller, JoAnn Grow, Margaret Holzer, DIana Jarrell, Norma Jeffers, Linda Johnson, Ruby Jones, Glenna ' ,· , \~-r . . · .BAHR CLOTH.I ERS. I:Z HOURS: 9: 00-S Daily 9:00-8 Mo·n . & Fri. .. •I I I' ' ·. . Middleport, Ohio HITCHIN' POST "' Extra Tour h· MARSHALL-TE NNANT BAND FLORIST PH . 992 · 2644 FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS TIL FURTHER NOTICE ·317 E . M,., n , Pomero y Your FTD Fl on s. l f[~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~ HushPu~~ Fashtonab le casuals l or today s woman These Hu sh Pupptes · casual s l ea tur e lhe latP.st sty !P.s an r1 co lors - versat il e e n ough to comp lete any out ill A co m f o rtable pnce too COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I -The number of newly out-of-work people filin g thetr first claims for un· employm ent benefits dropped 11.5 percent during the week ending Aprll 3. sUite offlclals said today . The Ohio Bureau of Employment Servi ces r eported that 26,117 peopte flied lnltlal claims under the sta te unemployment compensa tion Jaw, down from 29,518 the previous week . In addition, continuing claims by Bone / Ca mel While / MeXICan Mu l\1 '. ' '.. I ' li.. those unemployed more than one week dipped 0.8 percen t, from 323,444 to 321,007, said Albert G . Giles, OBES administrator. During the week, Giles said, 4,344 unemployed Ohioans exhausted their benefits, an Increase from the 4,286 who used up their benefits durIng the previous week. Klontz, Luann Large, Allison Lee, Donna Marcum, Cecelia McKinney, Douglas Miller, Dolly Morrl· son, L es ter Mossbarger, Mrs . Rodney Pearson and son, James Prtddy Sr., Mary Roush, Kathline Scott, Tonda Seldenabel, Jason Shay, Charlotte Smith, Olen Smith. Al berl Swartz. GEM Pay Your Columbia Gas Bills At: THE SHOE BOX ~~~~~~~M~ID~DL~EP~O~RT~,O~H~.~~~~~ TAX=-FREE BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Jay Haskins, son, Gallipolis. SIA\'IIIIINGS Farn1ers ... LetH&Rmock • prepare your tncome tax returns •••we could save you money. You can earn up to CE RTIFICATE Get detatls about thiS attracttve sav tngs plan now 1 Our carefui'l y trained tax pre parers are up-to-da te on all the tax credits and deductions that apply to the farmer . At H&R Block . we'll take all the time necessary to do the job right because we want you to pay the lowest legitimate tax . The All Sawrs Certificate H&R BLOCit THE INCOME "All S.IYcT, .. Tax Free· Ccrllflc.ltc' ''full y II1SIIr~d up t o SIOO,(X(I by Jhc· Your 'AX PEOPLE rOI ·· ~· · · 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 992·3795 Hours : Mon .- Fr. 9 to 6 sat. 9tos 52,000 tax free {Jotnt re turn) with our All SAVERS • ~ · • • •• , ,,,,.,,. .. , ..... ~ .. ,, . . . .. . .. . ... .. . ~· ~· · ft f l~ · ·· 2nd & Brown Sts. Mason, WV. 25260 773-9128 c. ' t ~ oM•t -p> t <tvO '"' •O O • ••••"~D'M•""'• ' ' . .. . ..... ~ .........., ....... . . . . .. . ....... .- . ~ .. . ·~~=ome .10118I ~ IN SOUTHERN, EASTERN AND MEIGS COLORS .' LIVE ENTERTAINMEN'i r' p~m! S•"·· ·· JYS; Vuur jobless claims drop during April 3 week • ALSO ANEW SHIPMENT OF.S.CHOOL JACKETS . m · • " If Ohio bell gets every thing It wants, well , It' s only going to take a couple of "!ore j olts Uke that and I lhlnk you're probably at that potnt In the future wher e you'll be forced to take Lhe optional service." Spra~ tley sa id ATTHE time of Bell day has lhe calls arethe mad e. Ohio offered service since Feb. I of this year . Cincinnati Bell Telephone Co. r ecently rec \eved authortzation from Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES APRIL 7 service Is on the way up. Ohio Bell has two rate hike requests amounting to $250 mllUon pending before t.he PUCO. If ap. proved, the monthly charges for tel· cphone service In Ohio would Increase between 32 percent and 72 percent . others. ' / 0• ~ IJV ."A ''Beautyreat" Ia a reglatered.lrademark ot Slmmona U.S.A. THIRD AND OLIVE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·3045 I "! said, 'somebody could get ldlled with that,' " Haym an said. "He replied he didn' t have any doubt he'd have to use It and he knew how to use it." ._ ,&n( SALE PRICES START AT $149. FURNITURE SHOWCASE attended by stud ents in Dist ri butive ren around. ,· · ~·".. / l>h·;~~.·. ,.:;-"'· .;>\ BY SIMMONS '' · Lifestyle Into the kitchen. " He went to uncock the gun ... hls thumb slipped and the gun went off ... he was shaking so bad," she tes tified . Contrary to testimony previously given by Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Robin· son said she (the wife of the deceased) was In the kitchen, In view of the scene, when the gun dis· charged. When previously asked If her sis ter, Mrs. Spencer. was drunk on the night of the Incident, M ary Robinson responded, "I think she was feeling pretty gcxxl ." Mrs. Robinson said the gun had been brought to the trailer by her husband as a possible bartering tool to trade for the televi sion, or a shotgun . She said the gun had been purchased on J anuary 9, w hen they had rece ived their "general re lief check." Following the shooting, Mrs. Robin son testified, "She ( Mrs . Spencer) star ting beat in g on a ... (cabinet) ... ca lling Russell a murder er ." She sa id Mrs. Spencer left the trailer with Stewart. who she said notified authorities, follow ing the Incident . " !knew It was hurting him IRus· sell) seeing Paul like th at..." she testified, "so, I got Russell to go outside. " - where, she said, he was l ater arres t ed "wi th ou t reslstence." During that arrest, she testified one of the officers ("one r eal Ulll one"), " ... knocked Russell down and hit him ln the back of the head with a gun." Prior to Mrs. Spencer's testim ony, Calhoun requested a mlstrtal following testimony given by Clar. ence Hayman, Rt. 2, Racine, Paul Spencer's stepfather. Ca lhc• >n claimed Hay m an's statem ent was prejudicial and harmful to Robinson' s reputation, which wasn't at issue In the trial, and that prosecution wa s guilty of misconduct. Judge Richard Roderick denied the request, accepting Cox's argu· m ent that prosecutiOn had to Introduce evidence of Robinson 's state of mlnd and prove his purpose. Hayman had said on one occasion, Robinson, accompanied by Spencer, visited Haym an's residence and Robinson pulled out a loaded handgun from under his belt. Hayman asked Robinson to unload it because there were child· •, 8eaytyresf Photography Hours Tues., Wed., Sat.: 10-1,2-6 Thurs. & Fri.: 10-1, 2-S : JO, 6-8 Lunch 1 to 2 .:_'_co_ntin_ue_df_ro,_np_agc-11_ _ _ __ SPRING FASHIONS FOR MEN AND WOMEN BEAUTYREST VS. THE REST. Compare the Inside of a Beautyrest mattress to the Inside of another leading mattress. They both cost about the same but they look different, don't they? That's because Beautyrest /s different. Only Sllnmons makes the exclusive lndl· vldvally wrapped coils you s~ In Beautyrest mattresses. Beautyrest coifs are free to move up and down separately to give every part of your body firm, comfortable support. In fact, the separate coils In Beautyrest can g)ve your body firm support In places other mattresses may not even r(!ach. Beautyrest fits every part of your body so comfortably that you'll think we made It just for you.· So come In and compare. You'll quickly discover that there's just no rest like Bea11tyrest. Only by Simmons. Brirk\es. Jim Boyer. John Cremeans. and Srolt Johnson. Victim,s ex_wife SALE PRICED FROM for May 27. Also announced was Ladies Day at the Ken tu cky Christian Colleg•, Apri\15. Ruth Underwood Jed in the si nging The l..ectdership Conferelll't' was petition, Sherr y Holtz received the second pl ace award in the FotKI Marketing competiti on, Scott John- force everyone to optional m ea- IN GIRLS , YOUNG JUNIORS AND JUNIORS SIZES 1 know ledge gained from both Lheir competition . mention in the F ree Enterprise com· which they are billed for each toea\ call. " There's no grand scheme to SKIRTS meeti ng to be held at the Zion Church, t here will be a slyle show and craft display . A trip to the Pomeroy Health Care Center was announced h•enth distnl't . Thts conft·rencL' IS <:ill an nua l Pvent whi ch PL'rtlllts the DECA membes ln c ompel~ using award in the Ad ve rtising Serv ices mers ln' J a ra te scheme under ON LEE DENIM It was noted that at th e Apnl received th e second plc.tce awCJnl in the Public Speaking compel t!JUn . the team of John Cremea ns, Jim lloyer and Dale Brick les recet ved the second place award in the Team Management competi ti on and Brent Houdashelt received the first place COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - An Ohio Bell Telephone Co. official says flat . rate telephone service Is going up In cost, but denies that the company Is trying to force consu· A donation of $25 on kitchen uten- ~-----------si\s for the Ohio Valley Christian Camp at Darwin was made by the Hemlock Grove CI1Urch at the rece nt m eeting of the Meigs County Churches of Christ Wom en's Fellowship. The group met at the Rutland Church with 34 women attending. Ann Lambert, president, conducted the business meeting. A reviva l to be held at the Pomeroy Church was announced for Apri \18. • sun Ohio Bell disputes PUCO claims The concert will include the seventh I uJHit'rsl iind that tilt· C'a tlwlw · 11\IIEI.t-:N Bll'ri'F.I. · \\llt ·ll 1111 Council of Floral Arts to an Apr1121 meeting at the Chester United Seven members of the M eigs DECA I Distributive Education Clubs of Am eri ca I Chapter entered the competitive event>; at the DECA Distri ct Spri ng Leadership Cmiferen ce at Tri County JVS and succeeded in receiving awards in all ca tegori es entered. Vicky DeBord received honorabl e of " The Lily of the Valley" with Jane Wise at the piano. The prayer hymn was "Bl essed Assurance" with prayer by Merle Johnson. Mrs. Underwood had the offera tory prayer. Ja net venoy had a reading, "A Padded Cross" and Miss Wise sang "I Love You, Lord." Karen Story , Pomeroy attorney, ta lked on wills and estates and ther e wa s a displa y of homemade quilts. Jello and crackers were served by the host church. table which was covered with linen and centered with sliver candela· bra and 'c rystal swans containing yellow mums and jonqulls. Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Fry, and Mrs. Cassell were hostesses. Favors were handmade gumdrop roses m ade by Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. F'ry. The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 ' I Hours : Tues. & Thurs . 9 to 6 Sat. 9tos o l Bank JRD ST .. RACINE , OH . Member FDIC �Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel Thurtday, April 8, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, April 8, 1982 Pwnen1~ :._ ~ _P~bji~ ~o!• ~e The Daily Sentinel ;_ MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 PROBATE No 23,692 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 - ~~W=~~~iloN TO . JAMES AnTHUn ~ n WEBER, JR ., la st known address: Toledo,Ohto Yc.u are hereby nottf ted that you hav e been nam ed as putative father of Tasha Marte Bellamy Thts ac tt on has been asstgned Case N o PROBATE COURT OF ME IGS CO UN TY, OHIO ESTATE OF Appl it ,JIHln llo wc\l.' r, .m y tn k resk d patty d es mng tomplt'll' d e tailed lnfor m.tlt on \\l lh rt' spel'l to .til .dlt'cted ralc·s , charJ;l'S, regu la! ton s .tnd pr.tc l t(l'S should lllSJll'll .1 LO JI V ol the Appbt ,t l lf tll and a ll .tltacllt' ci stlw dul t·s .tl the olfllt' ol Com rHI S\ IO!l , APPO INTM ENT OF FIDUCIARY communJt.il lO ll \ 'iL' r VK L' \ to .t!l customt'l sol the Oluo Bell Te lephone Comp.my and , 111 add ttt on . alk<h th e rat es . and <ha rges lor certa tn \erVKl'S gove rnl'd by mncur ren tes ol other klt• ;Jhone to mp.tm es se rv1ng a ll ot he r sub sntlll'rs 1n the Stat e ol Ohu1 Me1g s Court . Co unty Proba te Case No 13723, Ir e ne McG rath, 34960 Sor dan Road, Long Bottom , Oh10 was appo tnt ed - - -Public Notice ==-=- =-e~ew~ f'!o!!_~__ Ex ec utn x of the estate of dan Road, Long Bott om. Tommy Oh •o H M c Grath , deceased, late of 34960 Sor Robert E Buck 23,692 in the Common Pl eas Court, Juveni le o 1v15 1bn. Metgs County , Pomeroy Ohto The45769 ob ject QJ. ,the Pet.t 1on' PubliC Not1ce ---------· _ Probate Ju dge/ 1418. 15, 22, 3tc Clerk ts to adopt sa td Ta sha Mane Bel l amy by the Peftttaner s a nd d 1vest 1ng you ol a ll parent at rtght You are requ tr ed to an swer the P et•tton w 1th 1n twenty e tgh t days or obtect to tne granttng to tne adop The averc~ge per( en ta~e mcreases proposed 111 monthly rat es for residence customers for !-part y flat , 2-party flat , !-party message , 2- party message ex chanKe and mea surccl rat e \e rvicc for an access lin e in re presentati ve comrnumt1 es :u e 1hown below. Monthly usage allowances .mrl th e ch.trge for .tdrhtwnal !oc t! me ss.1ges over the a ll owa nces for message scrv1ce "'"tid not be ch:t nJ;ed , nor wou ld tim e and mileage charge s for measured rat e se rvice In addtitun to rate s requested m th e Apphc,Jtion mdicated above, th e followin g t.Jb lc tefkcts rat es requ es ted m an Applica tion filed with th e Public Utdtt1es Co mmi sston of Ohi o on July 2 , 1981 (P U C.O. Docket No 8 1-436 -TP -AIR I Representative C<Jmmuntly Aberdeen Washmgton CH Zanesv1lle Spunglteld Mass1llon Youngstown , Akron Canton loteoo O a~ on Present P10posed 7'el %mcrease P10posed 3/82 %mcteasc Ptesent Ptoposed 7181 %tncrease Proposed 3/e2 %mcrease Present Proposed 7/81 % tnCieasc P10posed 3/82 %tncrease Present Proposet17/81 % mCteasc Proposed 3 82 'lb tncteasc Ptesent Proposed l/81 %lnCICasC Ptoposcd 3'82 % tncrease Ptesent P10posed 7/81 'lb mcreasc Proposed 3/82 %tnetease Present Ptoposed7/81 % m c~easc Columous Chesu; rlaud lil l' \ Jll ()hw on No\'l' lllh L· r 24, I'JK L '" p.1rt oil he Compall\ s noldltal ton of 1t s mi e n! lo ltll' Tl11 s App lt t allon affctl s r.tlt· s a nd l h.11ges lor tele - On Apnl 2. 1982, 1n the RESIDENCE SERVICE IJOII clun11g no rmal hu ~ Jn eo..,~., homs .11 .lll y pubhc ht1S11l l'SS ofltrt' or Pholll Ct·ntcr Store ol Ol1111 Be ll In :Hidttton. th e prot• "l'd l:t nfl s well' m.llled to till' nl.t)ors ,liHIIegtsL ill\ l' ,uJihllnllt' 'o of ,dl muntt.' lp.tl- ---- Speu fl c rat es cl qJe nd on the rat e ba nd• applicable to a specific lo(al1on In orde r In st mplify th e ove rall rat e band structure, it is proposed th a t the rates for band s I th ro ugh 7 be co nsolidat ed into one band and th.tt all band s be renumbe recl 3 /S South ll1gh Street . C:ol umbll s. Oluo II topy ol tlw Ap pll l.t lt oo ,\l ui th~· prolxtsed t.mll sheets IS .d so ,tv:lllctbk lor 111Spl'L - Public NOtiCe LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE .tm i to clunge 1ts regu Lt!Jom ,!l td pr.ttl let's a II('<t mg the s, tllll' Thi~ no l Jl't' um latn .., IIH' suhstanll' and pr,tyl' r of the th t• NOTIC E OF C.1 se N o 23723 l' ur'<wnt to the requtrl'menh of Se( IIOn 4909 lY of tlw Oht o lkv t\ed Code, the Ohto Bell Te le phone Company here by gtves nolt(e that on Mar(h I, 198 2 it fil ed w1th the Pub he Ut1hhes Cum· nmSJon of Ohio an Appli GlIHIIl ( I' U C: 0 Docket "Ju HI-1·113-TP -AIH I lor uut horJty to 11Jcrt•ase a nd ,HIjus t tis tall' s and l h.trJ;l'S lor tele {'(lii1JilUil iL: IIHIIl S \l'r\' l ll'"' TOMMY H McGRATH, DECEASED NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF THE OHIO BELL TELE PHONE COM PANY FOH IN C REA SES AND ADJUSTMENTS IN HATIES AND C: IIAHCES Public NOtiCe Pub li c Not1c e PubliC N OI! C(' Cleveland Proposed 3/82 %tnCICase Ptesent Proposetl 7/81 %mcrease Ptoposcd3/82 % mease Presem P10posed 7/el %mCtease Proposed 3/82 %mcrease Present Ptoposed7/81 %tncreasc Ptoposed3/82 %tncrease Rale Band I I 3 1 4 I 5 I S 1 7 2 8 3 2 9 4 3 10 5 4 1 party I party llat message S 9 50 $ 570 1275' e2o· 34 2 439 18 95' 1140' 99 5 100 0 9 50 570 12 75 " 820" 34 2 439 18 95' II 40' 99 5 1000 9 50 5 70 1275' 820' 34 2 43 9 18 95' 11 40' 995 100 0 950 5 70 1275' 820' 34 2 43 9 18 95" II 40' 995 1000 10 15 S35 1275" 820' 25 S 29 I 18 95' II 40" 86 7 79 5 10 50 S 70 1275' 8 20' 114 22 4 1895" II 40' eo 5 70 1 10 70 S90 1295' 840' 210 217 18 95' II 40' 77 I S5 2 11 25 745 13 50" e 95' 20 0 20 1 1950' 1195' 73 3 SO 4 1195 e15 14 20' 91i5' 188 te4 2020' 12S5' S9 0 55 2 ~6 5 875 1490" 1025' 178 171 2090" 13 15' S52 514 2-party llal S 750 1060' 41 3 IS 75' 123 3 750 10 50' 413 IS 75' 1233 750 lOSO' 41 3 IS75' 1233 750 IOSO• 41 3 IS 75' 1233 8 10 IOSO' 30 9 IS 75' 106 8 8 35 10 SO' 2S9 IS 75' 100 S e 50 1075' 2S5 IS75' 97 I 890 II 15' 253 1715' 92 7 9 40 II S5' 239 1765' B7 8 1005 1230' 224 1830" 821 2party message Measured Rate $500 600 20 500 600 20 500 600 10 500 600 20 500 600 20 500 600 20 500 600 20 500 600 20 500 715 8S5' 210 1165' S2 9 600 20 500 600 20 • F01 compa11son purposes pmpcsed monthly rates shown mctude a monthly rat e ol S150 tor a standard tolary dtal letephonc set leased Itom Ohro Bell NON-RESIDENCE SERVICE The ave r.tge pe1 cent age mcre.1ses proposed in monthly rates for non -residemc cu\to mc rs for 1-hne message , !-line message rotary, message PB X ltunk se rvJCl' and se mt -public coin se rvice in representative contlllUilllles are sho;<n below The monthly usage allowance and the charge for additwna l loca l messages over th e allowance would not be changed , nor would l1me and m1 leage charges for measured rate service. In ,tddttton to rat es requested tn the Application indicated above, The ,d iet ted Ol11o Bell th e follow1ng table re fl ects r.tles requ es ted 111 an Application fil ed w1th Company t.mfl s are th e Pubh c Utihttes Co mmi ss iOn ol Ohw on July 2, 1981 (P U.C. O. Docke t No 8 1-436 -TP -AIR ). U.C 0 IP Ext hange Hal e 1\u 3) Tan II !·line Mesuge SemiRepresentative Rate Hme message PBX public C<Jmmuntty Band message rotary trunk coin IPUCO Ct· ll era l ADetdecn Ptesent I $17 85 $20 00 $1395 122 e5 Ext h.111 ge T.mll No 41 P10posed7/81 I 2245' 2525' 23 75 17 05 %tnctease 25 B 2S 3 39 1i2 Fat dt lll'S For Proposed 3/82 28 80' 31SO' 3010 2430 %tnCICasC Sl 3 58 0 317 74 2 Ot he t Con 11llflll II' L' C 0 Washington Present 2 1785 20 00 22e5 1395 1\ II I ) C:. llti\ 'JS T.udl CH Proposc07 '81 1 22 45" 2525' 23 75 II 05 % tnctease 258 2S 3 39 221 tP L' C 0 Pn .: tl e I.11H ' Ptoooscd 3182 28 BO" 31so· 3010 14 30 %tnctease Sl 3 58 0 317 742 No 21 Servlll' T.tnfl Zanesville Ptesenl 3 17 B5 20 00 22 85 13 95 P10posed 7/el I 2245' 2525' 2375 1705 %tncrease 25 8 2S 3 39 12 2 P10posed 31e2 2e eo· 31 60' 3010 2430 Any person , finn . corpora· %tnCtease 61 3 58 0 31 7 74 2 lion or assoriation may file, Spnnglteld Ptesent 4 17B5 20 00 22 85 1395 Proposed 7/81 1 22 45' 25 25• 2375 1705 pursuant to Section 4909 ,19 %mctease 25 B 2S 3 39 222 of the Ohio He vi sed Code, Ptoposed 31B2 2Beo· 31 60' 3010 14 30 %mcrease Sl 3 't 58 0 317 742 obj ec tion s to the proposed MasSillon Ptesenl 5 te 50 20 75 1460 2300 increas<'s and adjustments in Youngstown Proposed 7/81 I 22 45' 25 25' 23 75 17 05 %tnctease 214 217 11 IS 8 rates and charges, and to the P10posed 31B2 2e eo· 31 so· 30 tO 1430 proposed changes in regula%mcrease 55 7 52 3 281 664 Al<10n Ptesenl S 1875 2105 tions and practices affecting 23 75 1485 Canlon Ptoposed 7/et 1 22 45' 25 25' 23 75 1705 th e sam e . The objections TOIC{!O %mCtease 19 7 20 0 0 148 Ptoposed 3/82 2880' 3t so• may allege that such Appli3010 1430 % metease 53 S 50 t 2S7 63S catio n contains proposals Dayton Ptesem 7 1910 2145 2410 1520 that are unjust and discrimProposed 7/el 2 22 60' 25 60' 2410 1740 %mcrease 194 t93 0 145 inatory or unreasonable, Proposed JIB2 28 60' 3t 60• 3010 1430 Hecommendations which %tnctease 50 B 47 3 249 599 Presenl 8 t 9 75 22 20 C<Jiumlius 2475 1565 differ from the Application Proposed 7/81 3 23 45' 2S 25• 24 75 18.05 may be made by the staff of %tnctease tB 7 tB 2 0 139 Ptoposed 3/B2 2 29 45' 32 25• 3075 2495 the Public Utilities Com%nterease 49 1 45 3 242 57 4 mission of Ohio or by inter, Chestelland Presenl 9 20 35 22 65 2535 16.45 Proposed 7/81 4 24 05• 26 85' 2535 18.65 vening parties and may be %tnaeasc t82 t75 0 154 adopted by the Commission. 31.35 , Ptoposed 3/82 3 30 05' 32 85• 2555 %1naease 47 7 43.8 237 553 Present 10 2t 45 24 t5 26.45 Cleveland 1755 Proposed 7/Bt 5 25 15' 27 95• 26.45 19.75 %mcrease t 72 15.7 0 125 PtoposOO 3/B2 4 3115' 33 95' 32.45 26.85 227 %inaeasc 45 2 40.6 519 'For companson purposes, proposed moothly rates shown lor Hlne message service and message rotary service include the monthly rate of S1 00 lor a standard rotary·dtal tetephoile set leased from Ohio Belt Monthly rates for mea sured rat e individual access lines would be increase d from $19.00 to $20 00 , regard less of rate band, for a percentage increase of 5.3%. Monthly rat es for measured rate ro tary lin es and PBX trunk lin es would be in · c rea se d from $21.80 t o $22.80, regardless of rate band , for a pe rce ntage tn · crease of 4 6°+. GENERAL Monthly rates for optional one -way Extended Are a Se rvice would ge nerally be tn creased in proportion to the overall increase in basic ex~ hange service. Service rates not proposed to be changed in this Applict tion include: • The rat es for intrastate toll message s (long di stance within Ohio) • The monthly usage allowa nce for loca l call s unde r messa ge rat e ser· vice and the charge for additional local calls over the allowances , as. we ll as time and mileag e charges under measured rat e service. • The monthly allowances for calls to Directory Assistance and the charges for additional calls over the allowances. • The rate for loca l com telephone calls . • The rate fQr Ohio Bell's " Dial -It " Public An · nouncement Service. • The rates for intrastate Wide Area Telephon e Service (WATS) • The rates and charges for comm unica tions sys· tems and terminal equip· men!. • The rate s and char!(es for TOUCH-TONE and Custom Calling Services. INSTALLATION, MOVE AND CHANGE CHARGES Some elemenls of the basic charges to install , move and change se rvice and equipment would be increast->d. For example, the total charges to install a line and a telephone would increase to $86.80 for residence customers . Simi· larly, th e total charges to install a line and a telephone would increase to $107.80 for non-residence customers. (However, many residence and individu a l lin e nonresidence customers would be able to avoid as much as $28.80 of th e proposed charges by obtaining their equipment at a PhoneCenter Store or by providing the ir own equipment.) CENTREX Increases are proposed in the exchange access portion of the Centrex Station Line. PRIVATE LINE SERVJCES (SPECIAL CIRCUITS) Increases are proposed in the service connection chargE)S, non-recurring charges and monthly rates for special circuits furnished for nQn-continuous property, foreign exchange and foreign central office service as well as for private line channels and associated equipment y Intrastate Te lpak Service (Series 5000) Channels would be withdrawn . TOUCH-TONE CALLING SERVICE AND SEMI-'pUBLIC TELEPHONE SERVICE Curre ntly, there is a sep· arat e charge for TOUCH · TONE" on Semi - Public Te lephone Service. Ohio Bell proposes to e limin ate the charge for TOUCH -TONE on this service. Further, Ohio Bell proposes to reduce the monthly exchange rate differential between SemiPubli c Te lephone Service and ind1vtdual Message non reside nce rates from $3.90 to $3.00. This proposal will generally result in an increase in Semi-Public Te le phone Service rates by a total of $6.90 per month MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS AND SERVICES The following it e ms are illu st ra tiv e of c hanges in rates and charges for some miscellan eous products and services. The specific rates and charges for these items and for the other products and servtces can be found in the proposed tariff sheets. • Increases are proposed to apply to exchange relat ed services such as dormitory stations, Exhibilion Hall and Airport access lin es, joint user serv1ce and spec ial re · cording trunk s. • Hates for facilities for Other Common Carriers (OCC's) would be increased to coincide with the increased rates for special circuit s. • An in crease would be made to the recurring monthly charge for Transfer of Toll Charge Service (also known as Enterprise Service). • Existing incremental rates for Econo-Call Service would be consolidated into one incremental rate for residence custome rs and one in cre menta l rate for non-residence custome rs . The prayer of the Appli· cation re ques ts the Public Utilities Com mission of Ohio to do the following: (a) Find that the Company's present rates and charges which are proposed to be changed and the regulations and practices affecting the same are unjust , unreason· able and insufficient to yield reasonable compensation for the services rendered; (b) Find that the rates and charges and regulations and practices which the Company proposes to change are just and reasonable and will pro· vide not more than a fair and reasonable rate of return on the value of the Company's property actually used and useful for the convenience of the public; (c) Approve tqe filing of the proposed scliedule sheets contained in Schedule E-1 of the Application, modified to reflect such revisions thereof as may become effective, fton pursuant to orders of the Co mmission, during the inte rim between the filing of the Application and the date upon which the schedule shee ts become effective ; (d) Order that the pro· posed sheets become effeclive forthwith ; (e) Approv e th e with drawal of the schedule sheets which are proposed to be changed con tained in Schedule E-2 filed herewith and made a part hereof. modified to re flect such revi sions thereof as may become effective, pursuant to Orders of the Commission, during the interim between the filing of the Application and the date upon which sa id schedul e sheets arc approved for v.ithdrawal ; (f) Approv e th e undertaking submi tt e d by th e Company which would be· come effect ive should the Company elect to place the proposed rat es into e ffec t without Commission order, pursuant to Section 4909.42 of the Ohio Revised Code; (g) Grant such other and further relief as the Company is reasonably e ntitled to in the premises. The form of this notice has been approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Wtthtn twenty e1ght PULLINS EXCAVATING Roger Hysell GARAGE St Rt 124 AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR •• Trencher a· Boy • Water • Sewer ILSOIRINSMISSIONS PH. 992-5682 OR 992·7 !21 3 24 •fc COMPlETE RADIATOR SIDING BISSEU SIDING co• Radtator Spec taltst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs . Ex pen enc e Ph 992-2114 2 26 CARPENTER SERVICE free s1d1ng 949 2801 949 2860 or No Sunday Ca ll s 3 li e II li e MAYTAG WASHER 1 22° 7 per mo. Call 742-2211 L•censed & Bonded Phone 949-2293 or 949 24 17 614-992-2182 Nf W LI S TING Pom eroy on Mulbf'rry Ave GREA T tn vf's lrn t:> nt property L•v c 1n thr hOU Sf' .=.nd r enT H1r oarnqr apt .:1 bcd r oorn lri\mc homr wt th P ~ brl th s 4 r oom q<H~l q f' i\p l ONI y $30.000 00' I I Crl l l now 1 eXTRA Dozer & bclc khoe se r v tc e, water. se wer . ponds , found;tl1on s, r ec lilmat ton CALL Nt CE 3 brdroom , I Oirll f' lc<trt c ranch t • 1 bnThs, L Shi!ped dtO in Q, ii VI OQ room combo Stflrnq on 1 rlcrf' tn cou ntry As k tnq sgg 70 1n C u l l 't HP ST ATEL'I' Quilllty butlt home Mutbrrry Ave nul' .n Pom e r oy 3 bed r oom s. 7 f ull both s, dtnrnq ron m w / sunny w•m1ow srrl l Modern k 1T CI1 f'n 2 C<H QrlrilQC' Must Sf't ' th •s lovely 110mf' Srll c, t or $6S ,OOO 00 MIDOLF PORT NICf' 2 story 4 bedroom homC', c losl' •n to schoo l s nnd sho pp1nq Ex tr n n1 cr In! Ptrnty of QM rf cn S Pil C C On l y $16,000 00 Cheryl Lemley , .Assoc Phone 742 317 1 Vc lm,, Ntcmsky, As soc rhone 742 3097 3 J tf n VIRGIL B. SR . •! ... , t ( ) ll 216 E. 2n~ St. ' Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 BUILOING LOT - Ex 16HPH1n C u t MOWEll \ ALE 1 H. l. WHITESEL ROOFING 1529 All type s of roof work, new or repa1r gutter and downspout s, gutter cteantng and patnttng. All work guaranteed . Real Estate - General Free Esttmates Reasonab'e Prtces Call Howard 949-2263 949-2160 608 Large lot of 66 of an acre, 3 bedrooms , bath, central a1 r and neat Carpettng , base m ent , and four porches on St Rt t24 12 ACRES - 3 or 4 bedroom hom e, bath. natural gas heat, car peting, etty water, located on bl acktop · road. Asking $35,000 COUNTRY HOME Large level lot, 3 15 yrs , !254 69 monthly on ba l ance Tot a l pnce. Pomeroy - 3 bedroom hom e wtth ful l ba se ment Ass um e at 7 ROOMS- All U!tlities, 3 , or more bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, carport, and garden spots . Asking just $9.800. FARMS AND WOOD· LAND NEEDED. WILL TAKE TRADE ON SOME OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES. CALL m-3876 ' Housing Headquarters All Makes •washers •Dtshwashers •Ranges •R elngerators • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE· Greg Roush Ph . 992·75B3 or 992-2282 3 17 t mo F• shtng Ltcense on sa te Come and see our new shtp ment of 1982 F tstn g Rod s, Ree l s, & Lures Sprt ng Va ll ey Trad •ng Co . Sp r tng Va lley Plaza , 446 8025 'r -~ -~ ....... Gun Repatr & H ot Blutn g We stock modern rttl es, shotguns & han d g un s All muzzl e loadt ng guns & ac cessort es Best pn ces '" the ar ea R tvers •de Gun Shop, Rt 7, Athalta , Oh 614 886 5194 For b ulk de ltvery of gasoli ne. heattng otl and dtesel fuel. ca ll Landmark , 992 2181. Pomeroy , Oh 2 Chp Thts Ad lor a free Game wt!h l _patd Game hpnes may 15. Located across from the Shoppmg Plaza at wash.ngton Motel 3 29 1 mo L----------~ bedroom home , '" sulated, storms , gas heat, on an acre tot Bl ended rate mteres t SKATE-A-WAY Chester, Oh. $24,900 00 POMEROY - Seller ftnanctng availab le on new 3 bedroom home E lee hea t F trepl ace 1 75 acres $42,000 00 MIC.DLE PORT Se ller ftnanctng on new 3 bedrO()m home, lull basemenL 21/ 7 baths Approx 1 acre lot MIODLEPORT - 3 at t 1'12%, approx 28 yrs, on $26,400.00 wtth !3,500 aown, $302.00 monthly . Total pnce $29,900.00. REAL TORS Henry E·, Cleland, Jr. GRI 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Office 992·2259 Licensed & tsonded PH. 992-7201 3 29 Play Million Dollar Skating Game Stop In For Card Wed., Fri. & Sat, 7:30 to 10:00 Sun.2:00to4:30 Available for Private Parties PH, 985-3929 or 985-9996 Ar.W The abond oned Anttqutty M ethodt st Church butldtng and tfs land tS f or 5a le In teres ted per sons may sub m•t b td 5 t o A thens D 1st rt ct Un1ted Method tst Un1 on. 21 1 Mulb erry Ave Pomer oy , Ohto 45769 A ll b 1dS must be sub m.tt ed bt ti c AU STEEL BUILDINGS Stzes start from JOx24" Utility Buildings Sues from 4 lO 6 and all wood butldtngs 24K36 Insula te d Dog Hou ses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racme . Oh Ph. 614 - 843 - 25~1 6 15 li e The Oh to Depar t ment of Natural R esources w tll put on free w • ld turkey se minar at th e I zaak 1 Walton Farm 3& 11 mtles south of Chester on Shade R tve r Rd Sa t Apn t lOth starttng a t I p m In st r uctors wil l be our loca l game Warden s Andy Ly le and Jtm Sp lete It w ill be sponsered by the I zaak watton Club and the M etgs Co F•sh and Ga m e Cl ub $100 REWARD for tn formatton co nvt c tton of person who removed lawn mower from 2501 Ltnco! n Ave Potnt Pl easan t 4 G1veaway ANY PER SO N who ha s anytn1ng to g 1ve away and does not offe r or attempt to off er any other thtng for sa le ma y p l ace a n ad '" th1 s column There w tll be no charge to the adverttser Old TV's for parts Ca ll 992 3408 male 992 6706 M txed Breed puppy 446 8096 •Mobile Srfes •Water & Gas Ltnes •Sprmg Developments "Small Jobs A Spectalty" JIM LUCAS PH. 742' 2753 35tfn 3 pupp1es Ca ll Two m al e, one female Cal l 388 8223 Gtve away Doubl e oven, coppertone Sea r s Cl asstc k 1tchen range 667 3402 Fr ee f tr ewood Tree s a lready cut 742 -2753 LARGE Maple tree, 304 675 2903 REESETRENCHING SERVICE · Water-Sewer· E l ectnc Gas L•ne-D•tches water Ltne Hook-ups Septtc Tank s County Cert1fted Roush Lane Cheshtre. Oh Ph . 367-7560 1 1 1 ti c BEAGLE , unframed, ap prox 1 year o td , 304 675 4327 6 Lost and Found LOST on Ltddy Hollow Rd 2 Walker Hounds 1 male & 1 female Black, white & brown. S200 00 Reward for any information leadtng to the recovery of these dogs SAVE MONEY MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER CANDY "Learn How Free" One Simple Class •Summer Coatings •A complete line of Molds & Candy Supplies •Wilton Cake Decorating Supplies Something Special 103 washington St. Ravenswood, W.Va . PH. 304-273-3141 3·19·1mo. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Yard Sa le 636 3rd Ave , 9 00 ttl "> G alltpolts Unifor m s. coa ts. lifll e g1 r l & !title boy s clothes, PJ' s, toys & mtsc Yard & Movtng Sale Pool tab le , ba r wtth 2 stools , couch set Chr tdren 's c lothes, and plenty of house hold goods 1/ 4 mtl e ou t Bulavtfle 1ns1de 11 ratn Aprtt 9 9 to 5, 10 9 to 5, 11 1 106 Porch and yard sa le Wed , Thurs , and Fn 7 fam il y Somethtng for everyone Condor St Pom e roy R tc k Pearson, Ex penen ced AUCT ION EER Est ates, ani! Qu e5 f arm . hou sehold L1 ce nsed Oh iO WV Buy •n g ant .que s 304 773 5785, 773 9185 L E Neal Au c tt oneer Ser vt ce E s tate Farm House hold Mtsc We c;etlt t 1 Ltcensed &. bonded Oh •o &. For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair service and lnsta lla lion, Residentia I & Commercial Call 742-3195 3 7-tfc Austrian Blue Heeler. on White Oak R.d. Reward Of fered. Call367-0135 New Auc t• on Fr1day April 9, 1982 a t Ga llt pol ts Ferry W VA at 7 p m Come and buy the auct 1on way R tc k Pea r son Auc t. oneer Not r espon s1bl e for acc id ents PUBLIC AUCTION of II Parce ls Of Land Sa t1 sbur y Twp , Metgs Co . OhtO Sa turday, Ap rtl 10, 1982 Begtnntng a t 2 00 p m On t he premt ses Located ad tace nt to Pome r oy Take US33 , South Turn nght on SR7 , tu st north of Pomeroy Go appr ox 2 bloc k s Turn rt ght on Laurel Cltff Rd, then bear left, go under SR7 Proper ty A pprox 114 mil e Follow stgn s Real Estate Lot Nl 2 9 acres Lol N2 I 0 acre Lo t 113 1 11 acres Lo t i/4 2 1 acres Lot 115 2 4 ac r es Lot 116 3 2 acres L ot !17 11 9 acres Lot #8 10 4 acr es Lot #9 10 6 acres Lot #10 53 acres Lot # II 6 5 acres Lot Lot #13 27 acres L ots Nl th r u 6 ar e a ll c leared, exce ll ent bl dg st t es w/good fron tage Lot s Fl7 thru 11 are part•ally wooded exce llen t m101 farm s Lot #12 has 38 acres w / old house , good dutc h st yle. 7 story barn, 1oa f1ng shed s, exce ll ent lake stt e, pas tu re and woods Lot 1113 has 27 acres wood s, c lea red plu s Th e exce ll ent hom e St i es above rea l es t ate a ll has frontage on Naylor ' s Run Road or Twp Rd 208 TERMS 10 percent depostt at ttm e of the sa le. balance ol purchase prt ce due upon dett very of deed on or before 30 days Poss1bte some owne; ftn anctng, for further tnfor matton con ta ct Thelma Montgomery 614 38S 74 19 Any stat ement made at ttm e of sale sha ll take precedece over pnnted m atter Thts sa te is w•th rese r ve Owner further reserves the nght to r e tec t any or all b •ds Th e lm a Montgomery, Owner Sa le conducted by Wayne Ttmber l ake, Real estate sa lesman and auc t toneer . For The l ma Montgomery Rea tty, Inc Arnold Stump367·7554. LOST small white West 'Highland Terrier. Lost in I vlncinlty of Tara Estates Reward Call 367·0435. R ECYCLI CASH PAl D lor clean, late model used cars . Smtth Buick -Pontiac, GalltpOits, OhtO. Ca ll446 2282. Buying Gold, Stiv er, Platinum , old co 1ns, scrap rings & silverware Oatly quotes available Also coins & coin supplies for sate. Spring Valley Trading, Spring Valley Plaza, 4-16-8025 or 446-8026 Sttu attons Wanted Wd l care f or elderly person tn my home Rea sonable Expert en ce drummer, wants postl!on w1th estab l tshed band Phone 304 675 4045 13 In suranc e SP ECIAL IZIN G IN ALUM INUM CANS, SANDY AND BEAVER In 2340 suran ce Co ha s offered servt ces tor fire tnsurance cover age tn Galha Coun ty for almost a cen tur y Farm, home and personal propert,. cover ages ar e ava il able to mee t 1n dtvtdual need s Conta ct Ray Wedemeyer , a gent Pnone 388 8149 0138 Cedar Trees 2 to 4 tf w tl l d1 g Call .:146 4416 after 7PM w a nt to buy good c lean baby clothe5 and othe r baby ttems, cr•b . etc Ca ll 446 8398 BED S IRO N, BRASS, old furn tfur e , gold . sliver dol l ar s, wood 1ce boxes, ston e tars, ant.ques, etc . Comp l et e hou seho l ds Wrtt e M 0 Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh Or 992 7760 Go l d , s il v er , ste r ltng , 1ewelry, rtngs, old cotns & currency Ed Burkett Ba r ber Shop , Mtddleport 997 3476 6370 1s Schoo ls I nstruct1on Kar ate the utl 1mat e tn self def ence all pr tvat e lessons , Men. women . & children 1nstruct1on thru bl ac k belt Al so avatlab l e Karate untforms puch•ng anc k1 t k1ng bag 5, and protec ltv e equtpm e nt Jerry L ow ery & Assoct ate ~ Ka r ate Stud• o. 14 .? Burling ton Rd , Ja ck son . Oh Call 286 3074 17 Mtsccltan eo u s for F 1r e wood Deli ve red 985 388 7 18 s a le Wanted to Do Th e Stlk House (c ustom sdk fl ower s) Complet e br •da l line. wedd•ng s, an d all occ as•ons Ca ll 36 7 7506 Will p1 ck up o ld wa sher s and dryers Ca ll 446 Bt8 1 or 256 1396 Lawn Mowtng Ser vtce, no yard to b•g or sm all. house pa1nt1ng & r oof1ng , and ltgh t haul1nq Call 446 3159 aft er 6PM I 286 57.:10 Baby stlttng tn m y home Want ed want to bu y any ba se bal l c .:~rd s 991 3574 300 Locust fence posts C E Morgan , Plmy , WV 304 937 1998 Call 4<16 7282 Pa1n t tng 1nfNt Or a nd ex 1cr 1or tr ee est•m ate5 Call 446 3759 Exper per son patn t house, hx barn root s, etc Call 446 75v4 SeFVIEt!S ~e lp_Want e d 11 F eel Beautlful 1 Sell Avon Earn good SS$ M eeT great peop le Ca lf 446 3358 open1ng s f or sa l es pos tftons 1 opent n g for sal es ma na ger 446 3320, 9 noon App lt cat ton s now betng tak en for co ncesste n stand work a t the Kanauga Ortve In Ap pl y a t th Washer and Dryer R epatr A l l wo rk g u a r a nt eed Rea~onab l e r at es Ca ll 256 1396 GET VALUABLE tratn.ng as. a young bust ness person and ea rn good money plus som e gr ent gtftS as a Sen ttne t route ea rn er Phone us nght away and get on the elt g tbtltt y lt sf a t 992 21S6or992 2157 Full or part lime RN tor 7 to 3 sh tff Fu ll or part t•m e RN or LPN for II to 7 Shift Ca ll Nancy VanMe t er, Pomeroy Hea lth Ca r e Cen ler 992 6606 Don ' t m1ss th• s one Tne perfec t t amtly bus tness No rt sk. hav e tun , make money Ca ll 992 2088 af ter 6p m Sa l es Opportun,ty Har vesl Co mpan 1es tS tooktng for a se lf mof1vated tndtVIdual to 101n our staff at sa les profess tona l s We offer draw, co mm• sston . group medtcat. lif e. a nd Otsabt hty benef• fs II you Stncerc!y want to get ahead anv ar e wtlltng to work we wa nt to talk to you For pe r sonal•n tervt ew send ndme. ad dress. and phone nu r'nber to Box 729 C, Pomeroy , 0 4S769 Need r el•abl e baby Sttf er tn H a rrt so nv•ll e area Even1ng s S I 75 hour 992 5264 Mature respons tbl e woman to care for 2 pre sc hool ch tldren tn tne1r home References requtr ed 992 7205 RESPONSIBLE baby Stf fer , Monday Frtday days, requtred, ca ll 95 s Mulberry Sf , Logan , r ef erences · 614 4467693 OhiO 43138 LOST Male Walker Fox Hound, in vmcinity of Kyger . SSO Reward Call RO SENBERG N G 307 Upper R1ver Rd , Ga ll tpol •s Blue build •ng across lrom Sliv er Bndge P laza Open Mon , Wed , & Fr t 10 to 4 Sat 10 to 3 employ ~ 3069 11 Wanted to do Mow.ng yar ds Have CNVn mower Lar ge or small yards In M1ddleport , Pomeroy or Rutland area 992 6057 wva 367 1101 Auc t 1on eve ry F rt ntght a t the Hartford Com mun•ty Cen ter Tru ck l oads of new mer chandt se every week• Con stgm ents of new and used m er chand• se alway s welcome Rtchard Reyno lds Auc ttoneer 275 67S 2997 Ant tque oak furn.ture , r ound tabl es. book c ases, de sk s, dresser s, chest s, tee no x es. et c Ca ll 446 3759 tron . brass, or w ood Ktt c hen cubba r ds ot alt types Tabtes. round or square Wood tCe box es Old desk s and bookca ses Wd I buy complete hou se hold Gold , sil v er , old money pocket w a tches, cha1ns, nngs and etc lnd1an Arttf ac ts of al l Type s Also buy 1ng ba seba ll card s Osby Mar ttn 992 Publtc Sale & Auctton 197.:1 Monte Carlo '" ex cetlent cond1tton Bronze color wtt h w h1tc 1ntert or , and a•r condt ft on , P B ttr es, low P S . N ew mdeage $1500 Phone 30.:1 992 6748 OLD FURNITURE , beds. 8 H elpW a nted 446 0706 s- Garage sa le, 1406 Elm Street .Meadowbrook Pt Plea san t Thursday ,Frtday and Saturday 11 Want ed ttmber We cut , paytng good pn ces Ca ll 43 Call446·t346. LOST 3 month old fe male, 446 0069 Ea r l y Ant1qu e co untry fur nttur e. cupboard s, all k1nds of c hest s, dP s k s , stonewar e . etc Cal l 367 at 4 pupptes. part beag le, 2 f ema les and 2 mal es Pnone 304 -895 3878 aft er 5 P M we pay casn l or lat e mOdel c lean u5ed car s Frenchtown Car Co Bil l Gene John son , Yard Sa le T hur s th ru Sa t Apr tl 8th to l Oth 9 to 5 9 m tl es west of Ga ll lpO i ts, 141 hou 5e ho t d ttems , c lot htng, & m •sc ttem s Ea st er goodtes #12 38 acres One yr A l askan Ma lamu te nt tur e and An tt ques of all ktnds . cal l Kenneth Swatn , .:146 3159 and ?56 1967 tn the even .ngs alumtnum S1d10g , sheets & ca5t a lum . copper w~re , bra ss. radtator s. auto bat t e r~ es 8. IBM cards 446 Fr t and Sat 9 to 3 Old dt She s. Fen t o n War e. clothtng, m• sc , Joppa Rd April 26, 1982 Raven swood , W Va Now Open Weekends 1 to4 PM Weather Permttftnq 3 bedroom s. gas heat, 1n su lat ed , s torms Assumabl e low tnteres t LANGSVILLE • backhoe •e xca va ttng • se pft c sy stem s • water, sew er & gas lin es •dump true~ • ltmqstt,ne CHERRY TREE MINIATURE GOLF COURSE SYRAC USE - 6 rooms, loan $35,000 00 J&F CONTRACTING ,-----------, $39 900 00 bedrooms, remodeled , F A. ges heat. Assume storage. • ' •• '' SYRACUSE - Blended l ow t nt e r es t rate ava tlable' 3 bed room , ranch , full ba se ment, attached garag e refrigerator . Gas forced air furnace with wood- burner (attached). 2 garag'es, one wtth I w tlh $5,000 down Ap proK 29 y r s , P & I $48,900 00 and 1985-35611 $26 900 00 bedrooms, modern k tt chen with - rang e, disposal , KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Pomeroy - Se ller w 1ll financ e th• s 3 bedroom hom e, full ba se m ent, $3,000 down, 10% rate . SYRACUSE - 6 rooms, land Just St7,500 NICE OLDER HOME - SAVE $3 OOWITH THIS AD SPEC IAL FINANCING ON THESE PROPERTIES!! level lots wtth Leading Creek water ava tlabl e About one ac r e on bedroom home. bath, fu ll basement. garage, and a lm o~t one acrP of • Electncal work • Custom Pole Btdg s • Roofmg work 14 Years EKpencnce 2 24 ti c E Matnl.i~~il.l,~ POMEROY,O. 992-2259 ce ll ent v 1ew ot the Ohto R1ver and the coul'}try blacktop road lor only $5,000 ALL UTILITIES - 2 New Homes - ex tensive remodeling 0294 ~ H f'16 1N 3 bedroom s, c arport. elec heat. approx 14 acre Assumabl e F H A toan $37.500 00 TRAILER LOTS - 3 SWEEPER and sewt ng m ac htne r epatr, parts, and suppli es P1ck up and deliv ery , D av ts Vacuum Cleaner, one half mtle up Georges Cr eek Rd Call 446 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Announcem ents Wanted to But _11 Paa• WANT TO BUY Old lur Anltque ches t nut dr esser 1n excel lent cond •t• on. S300 Other good clean llems Cal l 446 8398 Aeeepecements 3 TilLER $330 20 month ly Total Prtce $34,SOO 00 EAFOR tt c PU \ H MOW F. P 13"'' A P R $29,800 loa n Real Estate - General 13 I CONSTRUCTION POMEROY LANDMARK Of II ( I I J1 70U Farm Equtpment Parts & Servtce PH. 992-3543 or 992-2386 !NO Main St., Rutland l' t D ea l er I C&M EXCAVATING RUTLAND FURNITURE 1\((1~ Guysville. Oh10 Authonz ed John Dee r , New Holland , Bush Hog Farm E qUipm ent FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN. 9 JO11c 4 Famtly Sale Thursday Apr tl 8, Addtson Townhouse 9 to 6 Wed s - Gent N•ght Thurs - Pool Tou-rn New Construction and Remodeling. 992 -62 15 or 992 -7314 Pom er oy , Ohto HOBSTETIER REALTY Mon - Keg Ntght Tu es - Ladt es N1ght CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! V. t. YOUNG Ill OR BOGGS Yard Sale 719 Ptne St , Rto Grande Apr d 7 thru 10 9 to "> Somethtng f or everyone Watc h for s .gn s Happy Hour Mon -Thur s 4 OOio6 oo P m FOWLER CONSTRUCTION $30.000 00 • for es ttmat es, - Piumbmg and electrtul WOfk !Free Esttm;tes) Real Estate - General 7 3 24 He - Roofmg and guilt~ work -Concrete work 33 41 per mo. 8 70 ff c ht< Lost bl ack Poodle m M td d leport area APrt l 4 An swe r s to nam e of Pterre Reward 283 Locust M1d dleport 992 5048 u s Rt 50 Ea st Bu11f Garages" Ca ll Pome roy, Oh ROBERT F BUCK , JUD GE AND EX OFFICIO CLERK 131 11 . 18,2S(41 1.8, 15,6tc 1 pm Bands Every Fn & Sa t Ntght TH IS FRI & SAT LO_NE WOLF BAND Com 1ng Nc Kt SALES &SERVICE " Beaul•ful , Cu stom SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. YOUNG'S WASHER &DRYER ·12 Favors n ghth tnd l eg Reward 992 2 833 Carryoul Beer Avattabt c PH , 992·60 11 Vinyl & Aluminum SERVICE 1982 NEWMAYTAG beagl e dog A WEEK Open Man -Sat 12 oo P m lo 2 30 am Sun 12 am Call992 3088 Reward - - - - - - - - -- ;~s;;m:~~2 Y~h~\~ br;;,~~ TrdnZtt L.ug es t Radtator M1sc man Ears cut short An FREE ESTIMATES 3 11 1 mo pd Whteh Wtll be pub l tshed on ce each w eek for SIX con secutive weeks The last ~ubftcat1on Wtll be made on he 15th day of Aprtl, 1982, and th e twenty e1oht day s wtll commence on th at date I n case of failure t o answe r or . otherwtse respond as r eq u1red by th e Oh1o Rul es of Ctvtl Procedur e, tud gm en t by default will be r endered agatns t you and th e Petttton gran ted for the r e lt ef demand ed •n the petttJOn dated March 5, S4 L os t 8 mo old red Dober PH 992-9913 Rt ' Cheshtre, Oh. St Rl 7 OPEN 7 DAYS he• tmg eGa s Lmes eSep!tc Systems large Sma PHor992 _24ll78Jobs From the Small es t Heater Core to lhe M erchand•c e 9 YardSale CANDLELIGHT INN Cus tom kttchens a nd app ltan ces, custom bathrooms . remodehng, plumbtng, etecfnc, and -Adlklns and remodeling THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY . C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION • Dozers eBackhoes • Dump Truck s l Pomeroy, OH days af ter th e laS! publicatton of fht s not1ce, - Se~~ces I. • .I ~~=========::;-r;:=:::;;:;::~;;;:==~r;:=~~;:=::===::lr;::::::::=======~ Iswers to Melan•e Bla c k San rust Lost on Mechan•c t Dl V 1SION OF THE 1 IN· THE MATTER: ~8~~J~ON~O~F TASHA Public No lt ce Bust·ness co~£o:~,AS ,._,. Dally Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Wanted, sertous m1nded m u stc 1an, anything and everyth mg to form band Phone 614 446 7344 Man for labor work, mm1mum wage, Wrtte Box P 5, tn care Potnt Pleasant Regtster , Potn t Pleasant, WV stat tn g references, name . phone, Et c B trth days & character La kes C all446 1262 F i Ailf!Eia£= 21 Bu s•n ess - ~QpPO_!f~n~ty C • ga r e t te Vend t ng Bu s t n es~ Call 304 773 565 1 We Need Dealer s, f or new stand up coo kbook Free de talls Wet s t Publt shtng com pany , (S M at n St) Dep t S P0 Box 164, Eng lewood, Oh•o 45372 22 -~ ~oney !O _Lo~n _ REF IN ANCE or purchase your home 30 year ftxed ra te WVa & Oh• o Leader Mortgage, 77 E Sta te St , A thens, Oh 592 305 I Profess •on al Servtee s 23 P • ano Tunt ng & Re pat r Ca ll Btll Ward for ap p ot ntmen t. Ward ' s Keyboard, .:146 4372 C & L Bookk eep tn g In come tax r etu rns for m d•v•dua l s & bustnesses Caro l Nea t 446 3862 Shoe repatr and M etal st a mptng Ou1 se nb erry 997 2954, Syracuse. Ohto Real Estate ll - - Homes for Sa l e 1977 Concord Mobt le Home. Cat I .:146 70 15 after S 30 p m 12 .. ~" Beaul1 f ut b -1c k 8. tr ame, 3 bedroom home w / sce n• c v1 e w wood burn 1ng . replace . formal d tn•ng, ce ntral a .r w / heat pu m p Lansca ped , I ac re tot w/ fenced tn ba ck ya rd , $45,900 11 o..-o ftnan c 1n g, sma ll down paym en t Call 446 3766 1 bed house tn the Ea st end of Ga ll tpott s, ve r y goOd nei ghborhood S 16 000 Call 446 2942 6 r hOu se, bat h full basement '" c ily ltm tts , S22.000 Farm 6 r house, bath, utt11ty room , root ce llar, 25 1/ 2 a, tr ac tor, l arm equ.pmc nt , large barn, 900 lb tobacco base, $35,000 Call 614 446 4767 or 256 1773 5 room hou se about 1 ac re of land, S10,500 Ca ll 367· 0619 NEW INCOME LIMITS If you ea rn betwee n S9000 to $15,000 a year, you may be abl e to buy a 3 bedroom hou se (not a mobtl e nom e) for as ltftle as $135 a month No down payment Ca ll992 Lady to stay wtth aide• couple, good pay Phone 304·458 1721 7034 �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Thunday, April 8, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio' Thursday, April 8, 1982 31 Homes for Sa le New 3 bdr . on Rt . 7, 1 m1. w il l he l p hn a nce . Ca ll 379 261 7 In lrad e r . 304·8953879 . Ma s on ·2 a c r es. RH 3 bd .room large gar age, 2 bd .r oo m Rental tak e ca r or m obil e hom e in t r ad e. John Shee t s. J •,., m•l es A lumin um S hift 3,4.5 ,6,7,8,9,3svbu wood, putter, old bag, $40 . Phon e 30H8n012 . South M iddleport . R J. GOOD 3.91 ac res of la y •ng land . rang es . exce ll ent Ea s t o f bu r n e r a p p r aised 1-----------r---------32 Mobi l e Homes for Sale ~ ~-..~ ~I La nd contrac t 12per ce nt 7 r oom house, nice locat ion Ca ll 997 7896 3 bd r oo m modul a r hom e. pl us pat1 0 and.. fl ow er r oom . uld1ly building, si tu ated on 1 and 1 1 ac r e of la nd Pl en ty of ga rden spa ce P r~ ce nego t 1ab le by owne r s 247 2678 HOU SE. M eadowbr ook Ad d i t1 on, 3 bedroom , f amdy room wi th friep l ace, cen tr al a1 r , ba se ment , 304 675 1542 11 · 60 tr a il er , exce ll ent cond 1t 1on Call 446 1551 Furn 1shcd , a 1r condi ti oned, und erp1nn1 nq , se t up on lot 1n M 1dd lepor t . 1972 Came r on m ob ile hom e 12 X 50 , 2 bedr oom , par t 1allv f urni shed , un derp1 n 1ng 1ncl uded $4 ,900 ]04 576 1467 1974 14 X 70 Conco rd tr il ll cr, Phone 304 675 0328 33 IF you ca n aff ord $405. per m onth total paym ent , tax es and 1nsurance in c lud ed. th 1s r anch w i th 3 bed r oo m s, 2 bath s & f am il y room on' 1 acr e, ca n be your s for sm a l l dow n pavm en l. Ca ll 30-4 458 1582, Ma so n Co un ly SIX rooms, 2 story br 1c k. 1211 M a •n St ., custom bud t b y Evere tt L ut ton. 304 675 2381 FOUR r oom s & bath , 1n M ason . 4th St . c lose to sc hoo l 304 773 520 1 Two stor y hom e, 3 bed r oorn l ull base ment . E ngli sh Road. $10,000 . down and ass um e loan of $33,000 at 8sveu per ce nt. pay ment S1 75 pe r month phone 304 675 3585. Farm s for Sa l e 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent M obil e home 1 k1d ac ce pted . I bd.room apt . f ur ni Shed , utilities paid, no pets, dope or drunk s. John Sheet s. 31 1 mi l es South M 1ddl eportR 7 Furni shed Oxl1 mobi le hom e, F la twood s. Adult s, $180 pe r m o nth plu s depos d 992 5834 after 5 Pm ,-·~ F or sa le by Owner , 21 acre farm with 1288 lb . tobacco ba se, ba rn , new fence, pl ent y of spr ing w ater . 2 story fr a m e h ouse, 6 r ooms. bath , base m ent . One car gar age Loca ted on D av1 s Road in H annan Tr ace Sc hool Di stri cl. For lurnther inform a ti on ca ll 2 bd r oo m M obil e !lome for rent R ou sh Lane, Ches h1r e, Ohio . 30 4 773· 614 756 1983 af te r 3 OOP M. T WO be dr oo m , a ll elec tri c, fur n1Siled , $175. mon thly , pl us c l ec t nc if y , 304 576 2441 Farm 76 ac r es Good house. bar n. wo rk shop, sma ll ch 1cken house 1 mii P w es t of L an gs vill e on Sr 124 7422 860 aft er 4 p m By owne r , H arr,sonv d le, M e1Q S Co 57 acrc Fa rm . 8 r oom house. -4 bd .r oo m s. 30 x60 if ga r age, ba rn , and free gas $65 ,000 . cas h or will carry pa r t on land con tr ac t a t resonablr 1n teres t 99'} 6537 5882 T WO b e droom . u n fur n1shed On e bedroom ef f1 C1enc y . 30-4 6751711 . 4088 Pa stur e l o r Mob1le Home s for Sa l e CLEAN USED MOBIL E HOM ES KE SSEL'S QUA L ITY M O BI L E HOM E SA LES , 4 M I. WES T, GALL IPO LIS, RT 35 PHONE 446 3868. 12 x60 2 bedroom Buddy m obil e hom e. Se t up w1th 1 o r 4 lot s, gas hea l. rural water , c lose to town , flnan c ing av ailab le _ Phone 446 1294 14x70 1978 Shannon. all el ec t ., excellent co nd ., 3 bdr , 12x2-4 room built on. coa l & wood burner , partly lurni shed . air cond ., un · derpinned. good w ell. 1 lg porches, out -building, ac r e land, moved mu st 5e ll. Jerry s Run Rd . Ca ll 675 I I m1 nu tes f rom R avens w oo d . Pt P lca s(1nt or New Have n 1946 Dump t ruck 304 755 4664 Bu sine ss Building s Apartm ent build1n g w1th comm er cial space .North end Po1nl Pl easa nt, low in tere s! loa n ass um ab le Phone 304 675 4045_ GaraQe or w ar ehouse co r ner 'lnd and Porn er oy St. Mn son ava ilabl e ilfi Pr A pril 14 Ca ll 304 8B2 2971 Lot s & Acreage 35 20 Acres, bl ac ktop r oad, timb er . pr~ ce r edu ced . Ph one 304 67 5 7541 100 acres mcl ud ing f i ve acre l ak e. 1n Wes t Co lum bi d, e x<..elle n t r1unt ing ground. Phone 304 77 3 5332 or 77 3 5825 after 5 PM Phon e 304 895 3817 Apar tm en t for Rent JO ac r e f arm, 34 r ent A pa rtm ent for r ent Ca ll 446 0390 2 & 3 bedroom apartm ent s tor lease or se ll 2 bedr oom house. 3 bedr oom house A C a nd poo l HUD Pr og ram Call 304 07 5 5104 or 675 7664 . FURNI SHED apartment, cen t ra ll y l oc ated . Adults.. re f a nd d ~ po s it required. -446 0444 aftr r 2 p.m l si fl oor furn1 shed ef fl cienc y apt . 729 2nd Ave ., Gal lipol i!.. Adult s only , show er Ca li 446 0957 . Apartment partially fur ni shed , upstairs, uti l i t ies f urni shed . Ca ll at 631 4th Ga llipo l is. ' J bedroom apart . 105 Court St ., Ga ll ipo li s. $100 dep., no pet s, $2 15 per mo . Cal l 446· 7572. 2356. 1972 Sc hu l tz 12x68 total el ectri c. K in g woodburner , water bed , und erpinning Mu st see to appr ec iate, S6 ,BOO . Ca II .:t46 · 17 47. m ob ile hom e l4 x52, S8 ,900 . Call 245 9283 197 5 M emory 12x60 un derpinning, and 2 por ches. Call 741·2150 . 1970 Hill crest 17 x60 w i th tip out . 2 bd ., stove and r efrig ., $6,000 . 247 3915 41 Houses for Rent H ou se. 3 bdr . in Rodney V ill age 11 . $200 m o. Ca ll 446 4416 after 7PM H om es l or Rent. L ease or L and Contra c t 1n town , or country Call Strout Rea lt y , A-46 0008 . 5 rm s. & bath, loca ted 110 4th Ave . Gallipoli s, nic e garden spa ce . Call 446·3870. 3 bdr home deluxe, pool. A C. 2 bdr . house , H U D. 304 Near Veteran s M em or i al Hospi tal. 2 bd .room fur nished on level lot. C1ty water and sewe r . Terms ava il ab l e, $7900 . Call Phyli ss Gwen . 304 73H02 1 for appo intment and full detai Is. 675 5104 or 675 5386. 2 bedr oom. redec or ated, walk to store s. I deal lor retiree, $200 per mo. Write to Box 402 in care of the Gall ipOliS Daily Tribune , 825 3rd . Ave ., Gallipoli s, Oh D el ux e turn . apar t ., cen t . a ir & hea t. I or 2 adu lt s only _Ca ll-4.:16 -0338 . 3 bedroom, unfurn1 shed apt. , c lo se to town . Low utiliti es, $175.oo per mo, deposi t req u ired Call 446 3888 . 1 bedroom furni shed apf. 992 5434 992 59 14 or 30H82· 2566 . Apt . in Pomeroy . 4 rooms and ba th . 992·5621 614·99B746. USED MOBILE 576·2711 HOME . MOBILE HOMES MOVED licensed & insured . Ca ll 304·576·271 1 A PA RTM E NT S, mobi l e hom es. hou se s, Pt . Plea sa nt and Gallipolis. 614 -446 ·822 1 or 61-4·245·9.:18-4 . 3 Bedroom apar t m ent. Phone 304 675·4045. 45 6 room. unfurni s hed, r edecorat ed and clean, c lose to stores. Adults onl y, Middleport . $185.00 per mo. Ca ll 304 88 2 2466. 4 bedroo m , ce ntral air and heat, c ity water, firepla ce, unfurnished ex cept kit · chen . $300 month p lu s utilitie s. Reference and depo sit required . In Racin e. 949 2293. --------- For sa l e 2 & 3 bedroom trail ers, furnished, with air . Ca ii 3007J.5651. 1981 Al l ELECTRIC 12' WI DE , 2 BEDROOM Racine ·nice 2 bd .room house comp l et e l y fur · ni shed . A i r co nd ., a ll util i t ie s paid -$375 plus deposit. Glen B isse ll 949· ca ns. 10% down , BANK Fl NAN· CING AVAILABLE, 304· 576-2711' Nice 5 room home in Pomeroy . Ad ults, no pets. Refrigerator and st ove provided. $18S. per m on th , plus sec urity deposit and WIDE , 3 mobile home, bedroom $8995. All State 'Modular Homes, 304· 576·2711 . 72 SCHULTZ meb ile hom•, 3 bedrooms, liaffy g•s heat, par- furnished, 304-675· 2907. Himalayan, Furnished Room s -- - -- - ---·-- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. fully furnished, air cond ., adu lt s on l y . Call446· 4110. Ba sse tt Cherry , $795. Bunk bed compl ete w i th mattresses, $2 50. and up to SJSO . Cap fain 's beds. $275 . complete. Baby beds. S99 . Matt resses or box springs , full or twi n , $58 .. firm , $68 . and $78 Queen se ts, $195 . 4 dr che-sts , $42 . Bed frames , S20 .and $25., 10 gun Gun cnb,n ets. $350 .. dinet te cha 1r s S20. and $25. Ga s or electri c ranges , $295 . Or· thopcdi c super firm , $95, baby m atresses , S25 & $35, bed frame s S20. $25, 8. S30. used Furnitur e book c ase, 5 pc din ett set , 3 Living room suite. Ranges and TV' s. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . thru Fr i _, 9am to 5pm . Sat. 446 0322 Coppertone kit chen ap· plian ces S1d e by side refngerator , built in gas oven , ga s cook top and 36 in . hood, sofa and c ha ir . Ca ll 446 -1171 , Corbin & Sny de r Furnitur e . Kenmor e 6 c yc le wa sher $90 and Norge wa she r & Fr i gi da ire dry er $80 eac h g uar a nteed . Ca l l 256· 1207 . PAWN SHOP 02 Oli v e St ., Ga ll ipoli s. N ew sof a beds $250, used sofa beds S100. rec liners $80, bunk bed s S 100, bunk le rna ttr esses $-40 , maple rockers $49, maple dinett sets from $125 to $175, bedroom suite s $150. 3 pc. living room suites $199 , 2 pc liv ing room suites $1.:10 , love seats $70, owl l amps $25, r inger wa sher s S75 , dryers , several refrigerator s, utility cabinets, mechani c's too ls, beds, si l ver stone , TV ,s, wood · burner s, stero 's and lots more. Open lOam to 5p m , 4463159 54 Misc . Merchandic e Pla sti c Sept ic Tanks . State and cou nt y approved. 1.000 gal. tank , price $340 . Other sizes in stoc k, ha ul in your pickup tru ck . Call 614·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVAN S E NTERPRI SES A hom e you can affo r d , $25 ,500 . Patriot H om e Builders will bui ld on your lot a 3 bedr hom e, car · peted, ready to move in to, will consider tr ade in on rhobi le home . Ca ll 379· 26 17. And see our model 1 mile North of Sil ve r Bridge on R t . 7, across fr om Honda Shop . Open Mon. · Sat. lO AM lo7PM Cab inets, l awn furniture , picnic tables repaired . See Arnold Skaggs 101 Cour t WoodshOp 446·0978 . 2 western t ype saddles. 1· S50 and 1·$75 . Call 446 25 14. 197 5 Case 450, dozer · tr ac t or , 800 hr s., ve r y good Locust posts $3 .00 ea c h . Ca ll446·.:t 176 Excel sior Oil Co., 636 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio . 99n2o5 . sofa , and cha ir . Phof1 e 388· 9755 or 446· 1642, exl .332. Pe r si an and Siamese . Call-. 446 · Sia m ese kittens ki It ens . New 384-4 after 4 p .m . HILL CRES T KENNEL Boar ding all breeds. c lean indoor·outdoor fa c ilities. Also AKC Reg . Dober ~-====~~·m~~:""::·~===::::;==========~ Ca ll388·9790. --·-· - - - - '\POODLE GROOM IN G. Ca ll Judy Taylor at 367· 7220 . Gentl e horse, broke bu t f1ot fin i shed. Phone 388·9991 or 388 8623 . Baby Dwarf rabbits . Ca ll 388·9823. CUTE! Chow Chow puppies Reg ., good blood l ines. 1 blonde, 1 red , 1 b lac k, S250 . Call 446 1324 . Reg . English female 3 1/2 year s old . A l so 8 m os. old Reg . Blue Tick , femal e. Ea ster Rabb its, 992 -70 13. Ful l b looded IRI SH SET ligh t housekeepin g Park Cen tr a l Hotel 46 ___ Spa~e apt., f0r-R~r!f 675· 5053 · P .O. Box 435 , Gallipoli s Ferry, WV . John Deere 450 doz er w ith 4 73 Ford with 78 en gine . Ca ll way b lade . Phone 304·675· 2786. 446· 1262. For sale or trade 1977 LTD Brougham, 43,000 mi les, very good cond . $2,850. Call 30;.576·2001 . eac h , 30;.8823669. Pet Lambs, Makes nice Ea s t e r Present for children. bottle fed S35 Ca ii30H8n974. Mus ical In struments - Ca ll 245·5064 . 2 Reg . Polled Heref ord bull s. 18 mo . old for sale. 14 Ci!dia lli c low mileage, good cond ., $1,700 . Call614· J6U209 . butcher Ca ll446·2109 . Reg . Po ll ed H e reford breeding bu ll s. Ca 11 6 14·256· 6534 . Horse 2 yr . old, very gentle . Ca l1 256· 178 1 after 7PM. BIDDER S N oti ce is hereby g iv en that sea l ed b id s will be received by the Ga ll ia County Coun· cit on Aging for th e sa le of an Everetf Organ, Model Nymber 2022, Seria l Num · ber 1322. volts 117 , cy cles 60~ and wa tt s 75. Thi s organ may be viewed anytime during the hours of 8: AM to 4: PM, Monday through Fr iday , at the Senior C iti zens Center, 220 Jack so n P ike. Bids wi ll be received at the Se ni or Ci ti zens Cen ter until 12 :00 noon loca l time on thur · sday , Ap ril 15, 1982, and opened during the Board of Trustees meeting that day . Farm SHIIplles & blvestaell 6_) ___ '=.~r m Equipment =-= COUNTRY MOBILE Hom e Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Ca ll H I AT A lli s mode l 545, rub ber tire end loader, 2 ya rd bucket, co mpletely over haul ed wit h new engin e, ex· ce ll ef1t condition, Bl a ine King , Ripl ey WV 300726390. Year lin g bu ll s Reg Polled Hereford . Ca ll379·2671. For sa le : Appa l oosa Mare, 9 years old , has been show n Hunt seat and wes tern with high pla c ing s. H as good con f orma t ion and i s gen tle . Would make ex ce llent 4·H material . Tacks inc lu ded . 9n5519 after 5. Milk Goa t , mixed breed . Giving 1 gal. a day .S65 A lso kid goa ts. Shade 696· 1234. REGISTERED Hereford Cattle sa le, Jac k son Coun · ty H ereford· Association an· nua l sale . Friday, April 9th. at 7: 30 p .m . Livestoc k Market, Fairplain, WV . SPEC IAL SAL E ·Siock Cal tle· 400 head, cows and ca lves, A nnu a l Grass Cat lie Sale·600 of Agriculture . NOTICE · FA · Ga llipoli s . Cal l 446·0475. WEST Virginia Her eford Breede r s Association An · nuat Spring snow and Sa le. 256 6534. Massey Ferguson model 65, di ese l tractor, good 14 Bull s ·ll Females, also 25 c ha se of any 8 HP, 2 wheel Gravel y Tractor & Mower. Outdoor Equipment Sales., Jet. 7 8. 35 , Gal lipolis, PH . 446·3670, Weekdays 9 to s: Doze r, John Deere 450 . Out· side mount blade. Need s some r epai r $7,500. Shade 696 123<. 8 N Ford tractor $1.600 Caii30H75-381!. . Phone 675·6531. Good mi xed hay. Call 379· 2145. 79 SCHULTZ, excelfent shape, asking $14,000.00 304-675· 1419 after6. of Chatham Burger Ave ., & Gallipolis. Call-146·0756 or 4<16·4225. , look maple trim , excellent condition U50. phone 304197-t after .t P.M . Bell Con tr acting Gener al service, home remode lin g & repair s Free estima tes. Call446 4002 . round bales, 985·3887 or contact Albert 1974 HAA! I AM BIG KABOOM FROM DA FROZEN NOIUH! EVERYBODY UP DERE PHEW.1 DIS IZ SOME 140T PU>.CE! MUST BE DA S UN BELT I HEI>RD Z0 MUCH ABOUT .• RECOGNIZE ME! RO N'S T elevisio n Servi ce . Spec ializ in g in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house cal l s. Phone 576·2398 1978 FORD Fai rm ont, 4 speed, good condition , qood gas m ileage, 304 -882 -3145. or 446·2454. 73 DODGE, good condi ti on, 304 67 5· 1402. F & K Tree Trimming, stump re m ova l. 675 · 1331. · Del~xe RIN G LES ' S SERV ICE ex· power brakes, au toma ti c. air cond i t ioned, 350 enqi ne, perienced mason, roofer, ca rp e nt er, e l ec tr i c ian, general re pair s a nd r emod elin g . Phone 304·675· PONTIAC 30H7H605 GASOUNE ALLEY And Momm4 won't even let me look him! 2088 or 675·4560. 74 Motorcycles $4,000 Cal l 367 1974 Kawask i 400 exc. cond . Runs good , $.450 _ Ca ll 156· 1124. 1970 8. 1980 Harl ey Dav ,d · Ca ll446·4219. Honda 50 R, S450. Ca ll 367· 0657. 1981 Yamaha 650 MA XIM· on ly 1900 mi les. 99H130. 1980 Honda Passpor t C.70. 80 act. mi . One owner, $550 . 992-7065. low·rider , paint ioO in f l ames, runs good . .Phone Water we ll s. Commercial and Domest ic. Tes t hol eS. Pumps Sales and Servi ce . 304-895·3802 . LOCKSM I TH Servi ce . ResidentiaL au t omo t ive. Emergency ser v ice . Ga ll 88no79. Plumbing 82 - ~~~~.~---· WINNIE CARTER'S PLUMBING · AND HEATING - . -. ---·- ---- __ IN ALL THESE YFARS HE NEYER onEKEP ANY HELP,, ANP 1 NEVER ASKfl7 FOR OR NEEI¥P IT... , a] ~: ==· ~~~a-~f!'!~=-==-· Gallipolis D,iversif4 ed Cort; st. Co. Custom dOzer It backhoe Work . !tpeda( farm rates. Call us for fret-. estimates. 4•·4440, ----- - ....,---·-· -·- -"" :· ·· a4 -. -- - ·- E-lidri~ili ___ & Re!_"!!l!_rat~t! _ :~ : Washer and Dry e r R"'pi!U.: All work guaranlfJ!d. Reasonable rates. Call 71161396. . SEWIN G Mac hine rl!~~irS, BARNEY servi ce . Authorized Slhper Sales & Service S h al"p~ n · Sc is sors . Fabric Shot', THAR'IOU GO AG'IN!! ELECTRICIA!j licel1tel! and certified, alf type~ ol 30H82·2066 aler 6 Pm . wiring, low ra tes, g uar ar1· 1981 Honda super sport, teed work, 304·895·3826 . ..J: =-:-- .. -. 2800 mil es. See at Price's Gu lf Center . Price S2,800. Phone 304·67H778. 1979 VW, 4-spd, air cond. Call446·2599. IZ GCOD liNG 1 ZEE Z.ONNY! DIS HUNK UFF ICE VAS MELDING FAST! Ca ii 36H I94 1971 Honda 350, S200. Phone 304·475-1828. 1976 KAWASAKI 750, 304· 675·2183. --FIX IN' TO GUZZLE THEM CORN SQUEEZIN'S !! 'IOU KNOW THEY AIN'T NO GOOD F.OR 'IOU!! 8_5 _ _ ~~~!!'~(H~u ling. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 361·7471 or 367 0591. ' : J IMS Water Service. Clll : Jim Lanier, 304·67H397 . · If you need your trash 75 - - - - Boats ani! · - ___ ~~ors for 5!'_1!._ __ _ Chevy Malibu Classic, small V-8 regular · gas, auto, fully loaded, 53,000 miles. $2,375.00 245·9118. 72 Pontiac ex. cond., new vinyl top, can be seen at107 Chillicothe rd . 79 Starcraft 16' aluminum v-haul, open bow win· dshleld, canopy; 80 Mercury outboard, trailer craft trailer. Exc. cond. W2·2&49 . 1975 Captains Craft, 45 · It, steel haul, sleeps 6, Ex· cellent condition, reasonably priced. 304·342· 3121, 304·344·3896 •vehlngo, hauled away, call Harper 304·67B868 betwee 1 PM and5 P. M. ' - - - · · - - - · ·- ..,..- 8! __ ~~·ierv ---- I --· -"- · TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave ,, . Gallipolis 446·7833 or «6·1833. · ' MOWREYS Uph~;;~ Rl 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant 30<1: 615·4U4, · ·, ' .- - - - - - - --.' ( ~~ Old smobile Om eg a . Phone30H75 3868 Parker near Chester after 6 p.m . Nil5TY WAY O' 6ETTIN' HER BACK UP WHEN THEY EXPECT IT AS THEIR fl.I&Hr- ALLEYOOP Pom e roy . 992·2274. l arge .. SHE OOEG HAVE A Q, [81: QUINCY Quincy defendt a police officer accused of killing a teen-ager. (AJ (60 min.) 12:00 AM- (81, (II, [ 1 21: Vagal Dan tries to protect a family being killed off by on evil c uroe . (R) (60 min.) 12:30 AM - II, [2), [7): LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Charles Fleischer. 1975 650 Yamaha chopper, extra chair, brown leathe; Carner OH, IT AIN'T LIKE SHE /It/NOS OOIN' FER OTHER FOLKS, BUT •. pet Cleaning fea tured by Haffelt Brosth ers Custom Carpe ts. Free estimates. Special March and April on l y . Gene' s Deep Steam Cl ea n ing. Sco tch Gaurd . Free es t ima te . 992 -6309 Hay & Grain Ca ll446·6566 or 446·4036. YEP! AfjNIE C'NREALLY BE IR.RITATIH' AT TI~EG! CAPTA IN STEEMER Car· 1976 Maverick 38,000 mi les. 6 cyl. automati c $1,600. 1979 Yamaha 750 Specia l. 12,000 m i . 991 -5760 . Round baled hay for sa le. 1 1:46PM - buill up roof. Call388·9857 . work , Ca rp entr y remodeling , and roofing . 6662 Geldin g. gentle riding hor se, good with children . tor Campos. 1972 ANNIE Marcum Rooting & Spouting . 30 years ex · perience, spec ial izing i n Registered Duroc sow. l sveu year o ld, ha s had two ~!.:::t£1117 S200. Kitchen corner booth 20 yrs . exp. Ca ll388 9652. 1968 Dodg e Polora, la ir condition See 808 5th St . New Haven . PhOne 30H7s.3095. confeaaor who happens to be on Apache. bik e, Freshly overhaul ed, excellent cond ition. $350.00 . Call367·0581. .track Glenn Ford, Ed'g ar Buchanan. Vi c- 35 1 plumbing $2 500 . a chronic PAINTING interior and exterior , plumbtn g, roofin g, some remodel ing . Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 litters $350. Phone 30H75· 11:30PM- (10]: MOVIE: 'Slay Aide' Cede attempts to so lve murder and clear 1979 Honda Motorcycle, XL 185 S. S600.00 Call 446·4517 or 446· 1003 after 5:00 . Show 10 a .m .. Sa le 1 p.m ., (R) 160 min.J 1182' at Jackson 's Mill, Weston, WV . For Cata log write Marjorie Ours, Rt. 3 Box 310, Buckhannon,WV 26101 . head Commercial Cows & Ca l ves, Sa turday ,April 17 . Living room suite for sale. 8 concentrates on work to forget hi s breakup with Joyce Davenport. t extu r ed ceilings com · mercia! and residenti a l. free estimates . Ca ll 256· --- Used couch . Call-146·9473. console like new 1970, 1975 Honda MR 175 dirt Gravely Rotary Plow & Cult iva tor , FREE , for a limited time, with pur· D. 10:00 PM 121, [7): HILL STREET BLUES Captain Furiilo son Spo r ster . Call 4-46·9282 after 6 :00PM Household Goods AM · FM MU STAN G, Cl eve land engine, J0-4 -67 5·4 11 4. e lud ed, 0394 every Sa turday 11 :30 a .m . Joe Corbitt, Manager . 1-se t of Johf1 Deere 4 bot· tom 16' semi mount plows, l ·Hillsboro tri -a x le goose· neck 28' trailer . Ca ll 614· 9:30PM- [B), 8, [12): Taxi [Closed Captioned) 15 ForCI P int o 4·speed , 4 Ca ll 446·2107. ::: y linder mo to r , fair cond .. Make good work car . Fren c h City Painting 1100.00 . 94n402 . residential & commer c ial, interior, exterior. paper HARTS U sed Car s, New hanging , & te xtured Haven ·West Virginia . Over cei l ings . Call 367-7784 or 10 less expens1ve cars 1n 367 7160 . stock . P a rk ersburg, WV 26101. Phone 304·489·2255. Sa le 11 · ::_ - Auios for__sii e :::-:::- G .E . rea l good $7 .00. 7422263 . 1979 Starcraff 15 ft . tri haul , 80 HP Mercury , ex . cond ., sk i equipment in 3852 . stereo, 400 RMER S, "Consign your ca ttl e where the action is" . Western buyers Saturday _ 6 Ac r es oarkina moder n Ca insur ed from farm to sa le . United Liv estock .Sa l es Co. Wanted to rent or buy house & acreage . Call 446· 51 L TD head . Vir ai n,i• ·l LeMans, power st eer ing , sor ed by West Depar tment Hay, 47 ~- wantedt o-Rent __ _ F o rd Automa t ic, all pow e r . Needs body work, but ru n s 1973 992 7479 . PASTURE for rent, 304· 675 5 11 0 13600 . 992 6362 . 19 75 New bui ldin g at factory, a ll parts accoun t ed for, a II struc tura l stee l carry full fa c tory guarant ee . Buildin g 10,000 sq .ff to t he sma ll est 1.200 sq .tt . lm· mediately w i ll se ll cheap. New & Used Troy built till ers . Bulk garden seed. Swisher Implement. Inc. , . 9to1. 1977 Cuflass Supreme Salon, Ps. , pb ., p .w .. reclin1nq buckets, T top , ve lour in terior . L 1ke new . -- -- - -~- TO per, sleeps 6, ex. cond ., $1,400. Ca ll 446·3040 . STUCCO PLASTERING nest offe r . Cal l 74U451 fed 9:00PM - & , (8], [101: CAGNEY & LACEY Cagney's dod, an ex-cop, volunteers hia &;.tpertite in a robbery caae. (60 min .) BORN LOSER PEANUTS NO, OLIVIER, THAT WOULDN'T 6E CALLED A "ROCKEZYOU5':! Collins helps spin web for 'Dynasty' • viewers By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Blake a nd Krystle Carrington were happUy marrled when ABC's "Dynasty" e ntered Its second season last November- atleasl as happUy married as soap opera writers will ever let their m ain c ha racters get. ,. But, for the second season, sultry actress Joan Collins was hired to play Blake's ex-wife Alexis, and nobody expected her to s p e nd her time playing Parchees!. ' She wasted n o time moving Into h e r old art studio on the Car· rlngton estate. The seeds of turmoil were planted In the first e pisode, enabling the romantic triangle, the comerstone of a ny soap opera worth Its fan maga zines, to spin Its viewer web. Last year, the main lovetrlangle involved Bo Hopkins as Matthew BlalsdeL Krystle spent the year anguishing between Matthew a nd Blake. But Hopkins left the show, Befitting the facUe construction of a U moving parts on these serials, the call went out for a replacement, anothec warm body. Miss Collins answered, and Krystle Carrington hasn't had a mome nt' s peace since. Alexis has used every soap-opera trick to win back Blake: back· stabbing, treachery and ta unt Ing. She even lnturlated her adversary by taking flowers !rom Krystle's garden and using them as model s for h er paintings. Alexis first tried to get to Blake through their c hUdren. Their son, Steven, had an accide nt, and grief brought Alexis and Blake closer together in the hospitaL Of course, Krystle was there to record their e mbrace. When Steven was brought home to the Carrington estate, Alexis claimed terrltoral privilege and attempted to oversee his rehabilitation. But the plan went awry when Mother Nature Intervened . Krystle became pregnant, and Blake was too delighted to be tempted by an old name. In fact, he was so happy that he reacted like any other powerful man; he gave her an expensive car, In the sixth episode, Alexis spotted Krystle riding her horse, The evU villains In soap operas t have some sixth sense bee, Instantly, she saw , er golden opportunity, ,llhe fired a gunshot, frighten· lng the · horse. Krystle was dumped and lost her baby. HavIng destroyed that llnk between Krystle and Blake, Alexis enacted !he second part of her E scheme, ADVISED TO DO. IDORCEF I I I rJ 0 Now arrange the Ci rCled le!1 ers !O lorm the su rpnse answer. as sug ge sted by th e a bove canoon r XXXI I ) (Answers lomorrowJ Yes lerda y s I Jumbles LIMB O MADAM BLU ISH MAGPI E I An swer Wh ere 11 co ul d be said at a ban quet - 9:00PM- (BL 8 , 1121: 9 TO 6 (Closed Ca ptioned) For sale or trade 19 76 Ford Gr anada, 6 cy l .. au to ., · - - - - HOine - 73,000 mi ., new pa int, 81 t )1,750. Ca ll 388·8769 . _ ~ !_~ P!._O~_!!l_.!n_~~ beef . Grain Ca ll 24H3 13. WHAI THE HEAV Y 5MOI<E!'r WAS I I I life. Ser•IIEeS 79 Ford Mu sta ng $3,-400 or JURNIY Printanswerhere . mond 's sister meddles in hia love 1977 Star croJft fold out cam· Livestock I GRABE II I 9:00PM - II, [2), (7): Dlf· F"RENT STROKES Mr. Drum- Motor Home ___&_ca .ml!_~ ~ --- _ 188·8769 . 8:30PM- 8, (21, (7): FAMILY CIRCUS EASTER The chi ldren · hide Easter eggs for P.J . [JJ I tioned) 1978 25 ft . trave l trail er . Phone 30H75 4435. 360 Long farm tra ctor , 30 H .P diesel , like new 160 hours, $5,500 . firm . Phone 79 8:00PM - II, [8): MAGNUM, P.l. Magnum helps two Soviet lovers. (R) (60 min.) 8:30PM - !BUll, (12): BOSOM BUDDIES Kip and Henry produce their own TV ahow. Guest starring Penny Marshall. [Closed Cap- -- --------- cond, S800. Call388 9676 63 GOING TO PI<:ES5 CHAI<GE5. WE GOT WHAT WE CAME UP HeRE FOR .. EH , EASY'! Quality Au t obody & Pain t work . Prof essiona l cus tom paint work on motorcyc les, A uto Trim Center, 446·1968. - -40 inch mower for Gravely walk behind tractor $375 . Call loll free 1·800·248·0321 Four UKC Registered treeing wa lk er mal e pups, 11 week s old, all shots. $55 . NOTI CE Autos tor Sale 71 ex t. , 777 57 ---- - - -- .. 61 1976 Plymouth Volar e, f ai r Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon se tt ers , English Cocker Spaniels. DON' T WORRY, PETf:ft, Wf! AI<ENT 1? __ Au~ ~epair__ _ ,/Ml:M { UtZilt«f mans. Ca ll446-7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS HAD A HARD LIFE ... HER HU~&A~D WA~ RO&BED AND MU~DE~ED 1\IHE'ioJ THEY LI VED IN AL8UQUEI<QUE , SHE MOVED OUT HEI<E TO GET AWAY FROM SOCIETY. KATE'~ 675· 1478 . 64 SLEEP IN G ROOMS a nd Merebandlse uti lili es. Phone 992-5292 . Bedr oom suites 20 fl. GA TO R Boat trai ler , 2801 or 949 2860 . No Sunday mobile home setting on lot, ready to move into. $8995. 14' beds,$340 . , queen s ize, $380. Recliner s . $ 175 . to $295 ., Lamps from $18 . to $65 . 5 pc. dinettes from $79 ., to $385 . 7 pc .. $ 189 . and up. wood tabl e wi th 4 c hairs, P ets for Sale cond . Call256· 1492 . 45631. 1961 RICHARDSON Hou se trail er l0x41 ft _ Very good cond . Partly fu rni shed· good ba th and shower· f or· ced a1r f urn ac e· un derpinning ·and steps. Ca ll 56 cond., $15,900. Ca ll446·4537 . Apartm ents. 675 -55 48. Chevy, $80. Realisti c 40 channel CB for car $40 . Sears 24" mens free spit it ten speed bi r: yc le from S285 . lo $795. Tabl es, S38 and ' up lo $109 . Hid e·a · SWAIN AUCTION FUR NI TURE & Farms for Rent wheels with lugnuls, for 8:00PM- IBL 8, [121: POLICE SQUADI Detective Orebin poses as a nightclub singer to expose & dope ring . ----. 4 CRAGAR • • VIewmg· ' 8:00PM - 8, [2), [7): SMURF The SPRINGTIME SPECIAL smurfa fight for survival. (60 min.) Good cond . $100 . Shade 696· 1234 . ss ~- BUildintSUPJ)iies- Television Thunday, April 8, 1982 --~ Pick ·up bed·liner.. Was used in 71 chevy silverado. / 7 ', '-.l --- - ---- - TE R pups, 8 weeks Old . 304 43 ---- - - - - - - The Daily Sentinei-Pa e-13 OFF! Oh . 99H246 ., romanc es. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL. AKC C h ow puppies , CFA GIFT For sa te : Topper 8 ft . $140 . 400 Lasley St . Pom eroy , Phone 30H95·3677 . Call 446·7495 aft e r 5. 3 tw o bedroom trad er s, one at A sht on Upland Road $1 50 month . plu s deposi t a nd ut illl ies Phon e 304 675 AND YOU'LL BE ABLE TO -- ~ ~~C!SSO.!:_i~_S__ _ Truck camper f it s8 ft . bed. Phof1e 30-4·675-4373 or 304· Hutc hes, SJOO. and SJ75 .. map l e or pine finish bd r tr ai ler furni shed, adu lt s on ly , Brown Tr ai ler Pa rk , 992 332 4. back " PITY YOU CAN'T ATTENDBUT THE CHURCH IS ONLY A FEW BLOCI'<S FROM HERE Auto Parts 76 -(o exp~AiN "!He CAi IW~. ON IHei~ CL61lles . ding fireplace S100. Phone after 5 P. M. 304·882·2835. DICK TRACY · • $50. 30H75 3244 . S219 up to $495 . Des k SilO. 2 44 T R I ST A TE M O B IL E HOM ES Gall 1poli s Pr 1ce r edu ce d . u se d mob ile hom es. CAL L-446 7572 1981 rr ll>~A. ~ $A'(S K~!PS MAICRieD W.~ AWA~ Be~ 111.~'( ~~ l,.i~ HA~;riq Pride Dx·300 watt linear $300. F=ranklin free sten · paper Ca ll 388·8801. ~lf\eR'S Building materials block , bri ck, sewer pipes, wi ndows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 2-45 ·5121. Sofa, chair, rocker , ot toman. 3 tab les , $500. Sofa, cnai r ano loveseat. $1 75. Sofa s and c hair s pri ced c lose to town , fi nanc ing av a i labl e at low int er es t, 32 .ArlJNJ.Y,ft~e l::i1'ret-~ W/16 t(ly slim SlO. phone 30H82 · 2755 . Ap · LAYNE ' S FURNITURE 3 bd .room , 2 bath s, bu i lt in k i tchen , pool, P '1 ga rage, 9492 129. Skagg s 446 7398 . 4333 . H ouse f or sal £' or r ent Bes1de Baptist Ch urch in A nt iquit y . Pl:.o m1. be low H yd r o Pl ant . 949 2181 or AP · pliance s, Upper River Rd ., bes i de Stone Cre st Motel. W i l k sv ill e on St . RI 124. 669 w ood USED PLIANCES wa s her s, dry e rs, refrigerators , gara ge, cellar. harn , on p r1ced be low valu e 992 5505 . $10. Boys tan suit, size 14 Rabbits and baby rabbits, For Sal e : two bd .room hom e fu ll y carpeted, 20 x40 f i r epl ace , 14 fl . John boat 7 1/2 H P sears motor, ex . cond . $550 . LIGHTED m edici n e cabi ne t S25 . 26" boys bike Pomero -Middleport, Ohio ~otors_f~~!!!., __ by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' One tilt trailer 16 ft . long, heavv duty , dual wh ee ls, $1600. trade for l ighter north of bridg e . SJ3,500 . Owner 54 Household Goods 51 They'll Do It Every Time THE " DAIS" Jumble Book No. 20. containing 110 puzzles. is available l or $1 .95 postpaid from Jumble, cJo this newspaper , Bo• J.4, Norwood. N.J 07&48. Include your name, address , zip code end make checks payable to Newspaperbootu . BRIDGE Match point winner By Oswald Jacohy and Alan Sontag Mark Lair, one or the many fin e young bndge wa s in experts , <+82 NORTII + AQ983 ,. A Q B t B 72 +A 9 WEST EAST +1 0 4 + KJ6 ,. 96 ,., tQI 09 5 t KJ4 + K Q J Col + 10 81 6 3 2 Dall as recently. We asked him for a simple hand for the column and here il is . It might well be entitled, " How to Win at match poin ts wi thout really trying ." Mark felt that his good heart suit justified a l wo· level response in spite or only holdmg eight high ca rd points. North 's jump to fou r hearts wa s s upposed to s how more SOUTH . , 2 "'KJ I0 11 3 2 t A63 •• than a mtmmurn open- Vulne rabl e . North -Sout h ing and after Mark invited a slam by his diamond cue bid , North cue bid his ace of cl ubs. It wasn 't just wha t Mark had hoped for , but there he was in six. The kmg of clubs was opened . Mark promptly dt scarded a spade on dumm y's Dea ler · North Wes t P as~ Pass Pass North t:as t So uth 1• 4• 6+ Pass Pass Pass 5l2•i•• Pas~ Pass Open1n g lea d ace, drew trumps with two leads and took and los t the spade finesse . East led back a diamond, but night had fallen . Mark took his ace and led a spade to dummy 's a ce . When both opponents fol lowed he led and ruffed another spade, then over to dummy with ilS l ast trump to get discards or his two losi ng diamonds on the las t two spades . It turned out to be worth +K II out or 12 poss1ble matc h pomts. Onl y a le w North South pairs bid the slam a nd while the club was alway s opened , one declarer dtscarded a diamond and wound up losing a diamond and tw o spad es lor down two. by. THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN I Okt oberfest drink 2 Indian sta le 3 Perfect ACROSS I Thai cash 5 Brute tO Bavarian river II Click beetle 13 Sight 14 Maple' s fruit 15 Smtle 16 Conjunction 17 Jar 18 lndt an state 20 Aerialist 's safeg uard 21 Begetter 22 Skin problem 23 Eat away 25 Yearned 26 Title 27 Verbal zing 28 Ostrichlike bird 29 Swerve· 31 Challenge Valenzuela 32 Godfr ey's guitar 33 Hack off 35 Eastern Christian 37 Exhaust 38 Game official 39 Bacteriolt>gist's wire 10 Vestibule II Southwest wind answe r !Goat it 5 Make certain 6 Spread bliss 7 Old Dutc h measure 8 Deep co nviction Yesterday's Answer 23 Passag e 19 More to Had es attr" clt vc 24 Book-s tore :10 Srandtna- 9 Earthly 12 16 19 22 secti on Vituperated Dullard Flank Israeli port vian 34 Look r iver 36 Garfunkel 27 Good place 37 Generous to loaf ? - fault 2S Swiss h--+- 1-+- b-+-+--+-+--+- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ia One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used fo r the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Sin gle letters, apostrophes , the length and formati on of the wo rds are all hints. Each day I he code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES A IS A IS C RUAL K UHSV RID KUZ BRU ALZLFC RTD ORTSWD VTDNUMLZI> UGLSLV KZTLSVD ou RL O IML ZS SUZAIS VUHEFID ~~~ Cryptoquole: WALDOE~~NAND IT IS DAINTY TO BE SICK IF YOU CONVENIENCE FOR IT - RALPH �~ 91 14-The Daily Sentinel . ·· . Pomeroy- MiddlePOrt. Ohio fhunday, April 8. 198'1 ~ d'".fll\ ·• ~ am.~ tMh ~ tfl'i:h ~ AfTlb ~ ---.....,... _·' ·~~@~® 8e@®~G~4IDJ_0 ®~~-~t~,~ ~"~ww~;b~~~~ Annual egg hunt Sunday Members of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club, assisted by the Middleport Fire Department, wW stage their ann ual Easter egg ~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .~ 1\ ~':'~~;'~~~~~~~;n~:kat 8 Three "valuable" eggs will be awardedt hlsyearlnaddl tion to600 others which will be plastic and will contain slips good for cash and merchandl.se prizes. The gold egg this year. given by Bank One of Pomi'roy, will be worth $25 to the finder; the s ilver egg, given by Powell's Super Val u, will be worth $10, and a bronze egg, given by Kroger's, will be worth $5. The hunt Is limited from the ages of pre-schoolers through the sixth grade and the youngsters will be divided Into their respective groups for participa tion. Breakdown Is through kindergarten ; first, second and third graders , a nd fourt h, fllth and sixth graders. Also on hand In costume will be the Easter Bunny. Mayor Fred Hoffman Is expected to extend welcome to those attendIng the annual event a nd J ohn Werner Is In charge of the public address syste m . ~ :. FRIDA.Y APRIL 9TH AND SATURAY APRIL 10TH. :..:_ OPEN fRIDAY NIGHT UN~!----® !:,!:];________________ ~ .· ·. . \/A vn TWODAYEASTERSALE! ~ ~ HEus·EN® ® _ __ MEN'S DRESS SLACKS ~ cy -~ [,'SIER SALE! Men's Van Heusen terns in neck si zes 141/1 '· ·.;;;."": Sove ?0& 1n men ' s and boys' Hanes Red L abe l und er wear .~~ an d men·s B l ue L abel too I nc l udes T shtrl s thro u g h 17112. Sh?r t slee ves . Entire selec t1 on inc luded tor thi s sa le. MEN'S $13.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS SALE $10.39 M e n' s S17 .95 Dress S la c k s .. . .. ... M e n 's 519. 95 Dr e~ Siack s .. .. .. .. M e n' s 521.95 Dress Sla c k s .... ... . M e n 's 532 . 95 Dress S lack s .. .. .. .. b r te l s . A ~ Shtrl s boxe r sho rt s - btg m en's si zes and poc ket T shtr l s SALE ENDS SATURDAY 5 P.M. MEN'S $16.50 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS $14.35 $15.95 $ 17 .55 ·: •J D~lSc~or~~! ~!S i Size s 29 to 44 and ex tra si zes 46 t o 50, l eng ths 30 to 34 inc hes. E xce ll ent se lect ion of solid color s an d pa t · tern s. You ' ll r ea ll y save thsi w ee kend . HANES 20% OFF SPRING SALE ~ SALE $13.19 l MEN'S $17.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS I I SALE $13.59 $26 .35 MEN'S $18.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS / ' ·" ~--: --· ® ~ .. .. .... . @ Wholesale prices decline in March WASHINGTON lAP) - Wholesale pr ices fell a t an annual rate of 1.7 percent In March, matching February's decline and m arking the firs t time s ince 1967 tha t prices have been down fo r two m onths ru nning, the government reported today. Pacing the March decline, which prtvate econom ists say Is largely the produc t of the stu bborn recession, were fa lling prices for energy and food . The decline In energy p rtces was the s harpest In m ore than six years . Today's report a lso bolstered economists' predictions tha t In the coming months Inflation - at both the wholesale and retail levels- wi ll be under last year's pace, which was 7 percent a t wholesale. In the new report , the Labor Departm ent said Its Producer Price Ind ex for finished goods tell a seasonally adjusted 0.1 percen t In March. The last time the measure tell two months In a row was In February and March of 1967, according to Labor Departm ent data . Analysts say t ha t fall m a y ha ve reflected the credit crunch a nd mUd economic slowdown a t tha t Ume. Inflation at the wholesa le level had risen 0.4 percent'tn J a nuary a nd0.3 percent In December. If prtces fell for 12 s tra ight months a t Ma rch's 0.1 percent , the year ly decline would be 1.7 percent after seasonal adjustment. The annua l rate reported by the Labor Department Is based on a m ore precise calcula tion of mon thly changes than the figure the department makes public . Analysts both In and out of government ha d been predicting a 1982 ·: ;: . . The Daily B \':jj ~ ~ SALE 14.39 Voi.JO ,No .252 Copyrighted 1982 Squads kept busy Six calls were a nswered by local emergency uni ts on Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency MedIcal Service reports. · Middleport at 1:34 p.m . took Sue Laird from the scene of an auto ac· elden! on Roushes Lane to Holze r Medica l Center and at 9:58 p.m. took Mrs. Gene Chln de l, No. Second Ave., to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy a t -1: 52 p.m . took Debbie Cundiff from Sycam ore St. tn Middleport to Holzer Medical Center . The Rutland Unit at 10:48 a. m . took Gary Kophltng from Meigs Mine 1 tD Veterans Memortal Hospita l. Tuppers P lains at 4: 25 p.m . took E dward Cuckier, Route 7, to St. J oseph Hos pita l In Parkersburg and at 6: 22 p.m . took Hazel Hawk from Texas Road to Camde n-Clark Hospi tal, also In Parkersburg. SALE! MEN'S EASTER SALE BOYS $8.95 WEMBLEY GREAT LOOKS FOR EASTER r '''\ ' ) TIES -""'.,'' &?;,. Jo "1 '="' C.:~ I;{Y F o ur in · ha nd and r e ady -ti e d ti es. B ig se lec ti o n of ne w so li d s and pa ttern s Fi n e W e mb le y au a lity ""' Reg. $8.50 Wembl ey T ies :jj .. .. . . . p;;~ Reg. $9.00 Wembley Ties .. . .... ---.g Reg . $10 .00 Wembl ey Ti es . .... . ~ R eg . $11.50 Wembl ey Ties .. .... Veterans Memorial Admltted··Ma nuel E. Gheen. Ra · cine; Lucllle Vaughan, Pomeroy; Joshua P . Kauff, Long Bottom. Dlscharged--F1oyd A. Reynolds, Bernice King, Velma Zuspan, Del· :~a Kirk, Co ra F olmer. Marriage license A marrtage license was Issued to Harold Dwight Mc Da niel, 27, ;Pomeroy, and J anet Kay Green, 26, f>Oint Pleasant. Plan work session ' The Meigs County F ish and Game Association will have a work lession starting at 9 a .m . Satunday !D work on a new kitchen. All inembers are asked to attend. $119 PAIR ---~;~;~0;-----· EASTER SUITS GREAT LOOKS FOR EASTER! jac k e t dr esses. f ancy dresses . M onth s sn es thru size 14 . REG. $6.00 . . . REG. $9.00 ... REG. $13.00 REG. $!8.00 REG. $24.00 . SALE $4.79 . SALE $7.19 SALE $10.39 SALE $14.39 SALE $19.19 SALE LITTLE BOYS' DRESS SALE I I I He' ll look g r e at on E as t e r S un day in one of o ur 2 o r 3 pi ece s uits . Lon g a nd s ho rt p a nt s tyl es in poly /cotton bl e nd s . Months sizes thru si ze 7. REG. 121.00 SUIT . ... .. . REG. 128.00 SUIT REG. 132.00 SUIT REG. 141.00 SUIT SALE 116.00 SALE 122.00 SALE 125.00 SALE 132.00 LLOYD SUMMER FURNITURE l ® ® ~ ~ ~ F a m o u s qual ity Uoyd Fiberc raft furniture .'@ , It has a n " air-c ool e d" weave tha t remains~ pl e asantly c ool ... e v e n when exposed to the . s un for lon g pe riod s . S upreme c omfort and eas y ca r e. ..@ Reg. $79.95 low-back Spring Bm Chair . . . . . . . . Sale '68.~ Reg. $93.00 High-back Spring Base Chair . . . . . . Sale $79.00 Reg. $199.95 2 Seat Glider .. .. . , , . . . . . . . . Sale $169.00~ Reg. $179.95 Spring Base Lounger . . . . . . . . . . Sale $153.008 REg. $244.95 uwn Swing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sale $208.00@ . (. "·'' l --·--·--·--·----·--·--·--·------------·----·----~~-~- EASTER SALE ', . ) ~ J A musical " His Last Days" will be presented Good F riday a t 7::ll p.m . at the Mt. Union Baptist Church. : The song"Rise Again " will be featured. The chuch will a lso have a special Sunrtse service Easter morning a t 6a.m . Paster Tom Dooley ex tends a we lcome to each and everyone to attend the services. The church Is iocated on county road 10. M en' s sizes 9 to 15, boys 7 to 11. White,~ white with color tops. Big selection of& colors . F ine Sprin gfoot quality. Two~~ Days Or1Jy . ~ $6.69 $6 .99 $7.79 $9.89 LITTLE GIRLS' Foreclosure suit To present musical Death ruled self-inflicted EASTER SALE S un d r esses. A foreclosu re was tued In Meigs County Common P leas Court by the F eder al La nd Bank, Louisville, Ky. , aga inst William C. Miller, Albany, et a l. In addition one sult for dl vorce was flied and three dl.ssolutlons. Frank Puckett, La ngsv1Ue, tued suit lor divorce aga inst Lucy Geneva Pucken , Delbarton, W. Va . FUing for dissolution of m arriage were Connie Ray, Havelock, N.C., and David Ray, Albany; Catherine L. Miller, Chester a nd Dorset E . Miller , Chester ; Glorta Rlggs, Pomeroy, a nd David R iggs, P omeroy. SOCKS Boy s sizes 8 to 18. Perman ent pr ess, 65% polyester , 35% cotton . Short slee ves - white and solid col ors . PLAYTEX PANTYHOSE ,., ~ :..;; Con tr o l to p a nd ex tr a co ntrol top s t y les. S hee r or s u p po rt leg. La r ge se lec ti o n o f s h a d es a nd @ s ize s . EASTER SALE Easter Sale LITTLE GIRLS' SLIPS LADIES DRESSES '· Half sizes, full slips, camisole sets and can·can slips . Months sizes thru size 14. ~~·I'. San Franclsco's Crocker Nati ona l Ba nk , said inflation a t the w holt"~a le level " looks good a nd I don't see a ny reaso n why it won't co ntinu e to look good for the next few months." "It's good news ," said Allen Sinal , seni or economisl at Data ResourcPs Inc. , a prtvate consul ting firm In Lexington, Mass. Howpver. hP added, "the o the r side of thecoln is the se riou s a nd continuing recession whusf' Pnd Is not yet In s ight. " Price changes In the Prod ucer Price Index ofl en IXl int to wha t will happen to prices a t the retail level In succeeding month.,. The Co nsum er Prtce Index, though, checks lor housing a nd medi cal car e costs. whi ch arf' not Included In the wholesale meas ure. Infia tion at the reta il le ve l w as up 8.9 pe r('(' nt last ye>ar. wf'il bf'luw 1tll ' 12.4 percent o! 1980. • enttne 1 Sec ti o n\ , 12 Poge 1 15 Ce n11 A Multim ed ta In c N e w,poper Robinson found guilty of lessor charge MEN'S AND BOYS DRESS SHIRTS t! ~.!:] All the Increases are adjusted for norma l seaso na l varia tions. In a ll, the unadjusted Producer Prtce Index for finis hed good5 stood a t 276.9 1n Marc h, meaning tha t goods costing $10 at wholesale in 1967 wou ld have cost $27.69 last month. March declines were a lso reported In the other two com pone nt s of the Producer Price Index, which reflect prtce changes at two earlier stagps of prOO uc tlon. All three of the co mponents we rf' down in Fe bruary fo r the first time since early 1975. In advance o! today's release, Thomas Thomson. chief Pco nom is t for Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 9, 1982 Probe deer mishap Debra F . Drake, Roc k Springs Road , Pomeroy, was traveling west on E agle Ridge Road, Wed· nesctay when several deer ran across the road . One of the deer stru ck the side of the Drake vehicle ca using light damage. The deer conti nued on according to the she riff 's department. The department Is Investigating the s hooting of a Beagle dog owned by Fra nk Porter , RD, Rac ine. The dog was found lying In the road near the Porter home sufferIng !rom a gu ns hot wound . Inflation rate of 6 percent to 7 percent. bu t after the recent good news on Infla tion, some have lowened the ir projections to as little as 4.5 percent. The new report said tha t over the last year prtces a t the w holesale level rose a modest 4.1 percent , ma tching the Increase !rom January 1976 to January 19TI. In March, energy prtces fe U 2.3 percent, the third straight monthly dec line and the s ha!lX'st fa ll since the 2.9 percent of January 1976. Prices for gasoline and home heating oU feU more rapidly last month than In February. But natu ra l gas costs were up 2.4 percent last month after rtslng 2 percent In February. Food prtces, which had risen 0.5 percent In February, turned down 0.2 percent last month. Falling price s were reported for eggs, pork, dairy prod ucts, fresh fruits a nd vegetables , and shortening and cooking oUs. Prices were up for cottee, soft drinks, processed fruits a nd vegetables, fis h, beef a nd veal. The report said prtces lor passenger cars and lig ht trucks picked up In Ma rch afte r big drops In February, when prtces fo r light trucks tumbled 7.9 percent. February' s drop had been a tt rtbuted largely to domestic automakers' rebate p rogra ms. Capital equipment costs, which fell In February lor the first time In nearly 10 years, picked up In March, ris ing 0.5 percent. Those costs are for machinery a nd transportation equipment used by business. i e\ ~ i ' ·Misses and half·size dresses ~ ju st right for Easter Sunday . Prints, solid s and stripes in sundresses, jacket dresses ~ and 2 pc. dresses. ~ Suzanne Irene Parsons, 27, Rt. 2, Rac ine, died Thursday as the result of a ~If-Inflicted gunshot wound to the ches t, Dr. R. R. Pic kens, county coroner , reported today. The Meigs coun ty shert!f's depa rtment was summoned to the hom e of E lmer Parsons, county road 28, Rt. 2, Racine, at 3:52p.m . Mrs. Parsons was found lying on a bed In the bedroom of her estranged husband, E lmer Pa rsons. The couple were dl voreed in 1981. According to the shertlf's report Mrs. Parsons used a .20 ga uge shotgun. The couple ha d two children, Rebecca, and E lme r Ill who we(e both at the hom e of their fa ther when the Inc ident occurred. The shertff's department reported Rebecca was outs ide with her lather watching him chop wood and E lmer was on the couch as leep when the shooting occurred . Bailey seeks help from lawyers SAN FRANCISCO - Legal lion F . Lee Salley, whose m as terly roar has turned the tables on many a prosecutor, sits quietly before . the bench these days hoping like a ny other defendant that his a ttorneys will get him off. Salley, who has represented such clle nts as heiress Patricia Hearst and Dr. Sam Shepard and who has been plc tuned la tely In vodka adverttsements, whispered suggestions a nd comments Thursday to the two lawyers defending him against charges of driving unde r the Influence of alcohol and going through a stop s ign . Official predicts close vote DETROIT - As the last of the United Auto Worker s locals voted on a proposed conc essions eontract with General Motors Corp., a union official pnedlcted razor-thin approval of the pact. Final results of nearly two< weeks of balloting on the 2Y, -year proposal were due today and a top UAWofficlal, who as ked not to be Identified, predic ted the pact would win 52 percent to 53 percent of the votes cast by UAW mem ber s, according to the Detroit F ree Press. The union has not released any officia l results of the voting, which began March 28. UA W officials said the release of tallies In F ebruary during the cont ract ra tification vote a t Ford Motor Co. may have kept some voters away from the polls because news reports had projected the contract's passage days before the votin g was complete. Sunken boat worries shippers CLEVELAND - As the opening o! Great Lakes shipping season approaches, vessel operators a re worried that a sunken Canadian boat will dis rupt traffic on the Cuyahoga River . The Canadians, an excurs ion boat, has been resting on the bottom o! the river since mid-F ebruary. The operators say It might be sucked out from s hore by passing ships. The Corps gave the owner s o! the Canadlana notice that the ship mus t be moved by May 7 or the corps would remove it. The notice said the boat Is an o bstruction tha t e ndanger s navigation. Nun talks 'man out of jumping AKRON, Ohio - An Akron nun spent 20 minutes talking with 1a distraught 29-year-old man and kept him from jumping ott a new city bridge, pollee said. . Pollee cor doned off the brtdge and kept traffic off the streets below durtng the episode Thursday. Sister Brlgld, president and administrator of St. Thomas Hospital, located near the east end of the bridge, said she did not try to talk the man out of jumping. · Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND (AP ) - The winning number drawn Thursday night In tl!e Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 286. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 6052. The lottery reported earnings of $395,087.50 on the dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,079,m .50, while holders of winning tickets are entiUed to share $684,884, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Qearlng tonight. Lows near 30. Parity cloudy Saturday. Highs In low 50!;. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and Saturday. Winds variable less than 10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday lbrougb Monday: Chance ollhowen Sunday a,od ~-Fair Monday. lfllb81n tile low 40Bio low 5GB Sundey, Jfild--4011o mld-GOII Monday and In tile • Tuetlday. Lows In tile 3011 Sunday iud Monday tllld IIIIMOtllo low te~Tuetlday. • , By LARRY EWING and KEVIN KELLY Russell Robinson, 24, Rt. 1, Chi>shlre, was found guUty Thursday evening of "voluntary m ans laug hter " In connection with the January 27 shooting death of P aul Spencer, 24, Rt. I, Ches hire . Charged with murder, Spencer's convic tion on the lesser offense came shortly after 8 p.m ., following nearly fou r and a-half hours of deliberation by the eight-woma n, four ' ma n jury. A first degree felony, voluntary ma nsla ugh ter carries a sentence o! fro m lour, fi ve, six, or seven years 1mi nimum ) to 25-years Imaximum ) pu nishment. Common P leas Court J ud ge Richard C. Rodertck has sc heduled a sentencing hearing for next Tuesday , a t 10 a .m . The conviction of the Meigs Coun ty resident came following the third full d ay of testimony In the case. Defendant testifies Taking the stand ea rly Wednes- day, Robinson testified In his own defense. Confirming earlier testlm· ony by his wife , Robinson traced the development of last J a nuary 27 from the time he received a HEAP (Home E ne rgy Assistance Program ) check In the m a ll, through a shopping trtp to Pom eroy with his wife a nd two children a long with Spencer , his wife a nd a chUd, up to and Including the fatal visit to a m obile home loca ted on AddlsonBulavllle Rd. According to Robinson' s testimony, the group arrtved at Hu be rt 1Brownie 1 Stewards traUer s hortly before dark. They were seeking to purchase, he said , a television set. Describing Paul Spencer as a '"good frtend ," Robinson testified that the two families s pent a lot of ti me togethe r, adding that Spencer supplied he a nd his wife with m ost of their tra nsporta tion. Earlier testimony showed the Roblnso ns own no a uto. The 38-callber revolver which fired one fatal shot Into the head o! Spencer Ia ter In the evening had been brough t a long , Rob inson swore, lor use as trade lor the telev1s lon, or possibly a shotgun. Tracing the events leading u p to the shooting, he testified that followIng the consumption o! a 12-pack of beer, and the purchase of a second 12-pack, as well as the use of a s m a ll a m ou nt o f m ar ijua na, Spencer started " mouthlngoff .. calllng me a trouble-ma ker." Robinso n sa id th e Incide nt came following a n "argument " between Spencer a nd his wife, Reda. Robinson d escrt bed Spenc er 's condition as being '" ... pretty well, half drunk." "He went to the kitc hen," Robi nson said, " ... then he was on my back, with that knife." Robinson tes tified he pushed Spencer away and pulled his gu n. "Paul pitched the knife in on the counter ... as he pi tched it. I pulled it... he we nt back to the couch ... I went to uncock lt... lt went off." Robinson said he had been hold- ing the gu n in the air, pointing a bove Spencer's head. "Whl'n it s ll pped ... it went dow n ... Spencer was sl ruck immt>diatC'Iy a bove the rig ht eve b, · the .:\~ ca · tiber bu llet. " Did ) 'OU mean to s hoot Paol Spencer that da)•? " a sk<'<l d<'f!'nS<' att orney Rona ld it. Ca lhoon . "No, I didn 't .. . ! felt like d\·ing myself. " Robinso n replied . lit' sa id S[X'ncer's wife. 1\r<la. " ... started jumping up a nd down, holleri ng ·murderer. murderer-' .. " I told her l was sorry I did rt.' he sa id . Robinso n tes tified ht• had cocked the gun once a fter lx'ing a ssau ltc'Ci by Spencer. had uncocked the l(un when Spencer threw th<· knife awa\· and had then re-cocked thp wPapon . Co nt radic ting testimonv b\· defense witnC'SSC's. Robinson ~ctid he had held the gun wit h om•-h;rnd. not the double-ha nded J;rip pre,·iously· described . Acco rdin g to ea r \i(•r testimun;.. 1Contu1u ed on page 121 Snowstorm approaches Northeast U.S. By A!ISOClaled Press The second blast o! a doubli>barreled cold snap tha t has :dlled a t least 54 people hurtled eastwa rd today after adding 3 Inches to the Midwest's snow cover and sha tter Ing cold-weather records !rom Montana to Maryland. A tornado a nd 90 mph winds Thursday tossed a tractor-traUer on top of three cars and brought out looters In Sanford, F1a. An Inch of snow-fell on Black Rock Mounta in Four hurt in wrecks One woman was hospitalized and three othe r s Injured In a twovehicle acc ident In Gallla County Thursday afternoon, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol. Mary M. Rausch, 49, Vinton, was reported In satisfactory condition In Holzer Medical Center this mornIng. She 's being treated for a fractured jaw, a hospital spokesm a n sa id. The patrol said Rausch was a passenger In a ve hicle driven by Da isy L. Harden, 42, Vinton, which was westbound on County Rd. 171n Sprtngfleld Twp. at 2:50p.m . when the vehicle topped a hillcrest and collided with an eastbound aulD drtven by Barbara A. Denny, 40, Rt. 1, Bidwell. The crash caused moder a te damage to Harden's car and severe to the Denny auto. Also Injured were Harden, Denny, and a passenger In Denny's vehicle, Trisba , R. Smith, 5. · Harden and Rausch were taken to HMC by the Gallla EMS, where Harden was treated and released from the emergency room for bruises. Denny and Smith were taken by the EMS to Pleasant Valley Hospital, wbere Denny was treated and released for a head and knee Injury and Smith was treated for a head Injury. The patrol said It cited David J . McCutcheon, 26, South Charleston, W.Va., tor DWI early Thursday morning following a one-car crash Sta te Park In Georgia. The second storm approached the Northeast as residents were still digging out from a blizzard Tuesday tha t closed down schools and lcect highways from Pennsylva nia to New Hampshire. Dozens of people were evacuated !rom housing for the elderly In Ludlow, Mass., after a power !allure blacked out 7,(XX) western Massachusetts hom es. Town officials di>clared a sta te of emergency. Frozen substation switches In Ludlow were blamed for the black· out, which started Wednesday night a nd wasn't expected to end completely untU today. Extra pollee officers were called In to pri>vent looting. Chicago, whic h got 9 Inches of come this far ou t of !he no rth a t t his ti me of yea r ," sa id Ji m Behrens of snow earlier this week, was hit with new s now Thursday night, as were the Na tiona l Wea the r SetT ice in Ka nsas City, Mo. Cold air fro m many other parts of llllnols. The snowfa ll was heaviest In central Il- Ca nada dipped farthe r south th an linois, with Peoria reporting 3 u s u al b eca u se of u ppe r Inches, and m ore unusually cold atmosphe re wind pa tt erns. he said. Of the deaths bla med on t he wea ther was expected through sto rms s ince Tuesda y, mos t have tonight. been In crashes o n slippe ry roa ds or The bitter cold set records for fro m hea rt a ttacks whi le s hovel ing April S In a t least 10 cities. In Butte, Mont., the mer cury hit 16 degrees snow . The deaths inc lude nin e in Oli io, below zero. Grea t Falls, Mont., and six In New York , fi ve in Iowa and Muskegon, Mich., reported a reConnec ticut, fi ve in Pe nnsy l,·a ni a, cord low 4 degrees. In Baltlmore it four in Michiga n, four In Massa chuwas 26; In Newark, N. J ., 23; In Cleveland and Detroit, 11; In setts, three each in Rhod e Island. Toledo, Ohio, 10, a nd In Pittsbu rgh, Illinois a nd Wiscons in, two Pach in 14. Nebraska. India na a nd Ma ine a nd "It's pretty unusua l for cold a ir to one In New Ha mps hire. In Syracuse. According to the report, McCut· cheon · was eastbound on Third Street at Ohio 124 at 3: 50a.m. when hls vehicle went o1f the right side of the road and drove over an embankment. His vehlcle was slightly damaged and the driver wasn't Injured. CLINIC - Tbe Meigs County Heeltb Depertment Is boldlug free weJI.cblld cUnics three Umea a mouth, on tbe tint, tblrd 11nd fourtll WedDeldays of each moolb. Dr. Jemes WithereD, M.D., provides a complete pbyslcal namlnaUon for cblldren yean of age at tbese cUnics end II pictured eumlalng Crystal Eblln who wa aecompule~ by her mother, Mn. Patricia Eblin. ID addlUon to the cllllfcs, the deplrtmeat Is •z1 providing needed Immunizations, urine checks for sugar and bacteria if needed, hema tocrit blood les t for Iron deficiency anemia, weight and measure of all children wltb grafting and explanations of the rela tionsblp ol welgbts, heights and ages of children to parents, nutriUonaland dental counselling. P roject nurse nf the cUnics, wbicb refer to other resource agencies when appropriate, Is Mrs. Carol Tannehill, R. N. � 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 8, 1982