https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9f5523e413be6338e2fd9a871068bb0a.pdf 5afd9180fa0223d2ff8e0de7ffbc5c29 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 12, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 J uRUGUA Buenos ~"->."" Aires '---· - ~- - - ---' ARGENTINA British blockade went into effect today BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (API - A British blockade of the Falkland Islands went Into effect early Monday as U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr. flew to London In a las t minute bid to head off war over the remote archipelago seized by Argentina. There was no Immediate word of British na val activity in Falkland waters. The blockade went Into effect at 11 p.m. EST Sunday, about 1 Y, hours before Halg's expected arrl· val in London. He was to discuss a n Argentine proposal with British leaders In an attempt to settle the dispute over the South Atlantic Is· lands 250 miles east of Argentina's southern coast. The British government, with a 40-shlp armada on the way and up to four British hunter·klller subma· rlnes reportedly In the area, vowed Special session sel POMEROY - A special meeting of the Meigs County Board of Elections has been set for 4 p.rn. on April 12 to open bids on ballots and other related material for the upcoming e lection. to sink any Argentine vessel within 200 miles of the Islands alter the deadline. Halg said his 12 hours o! tallks with Argentine leaders Saturday produced "no agreement." But Argentine Foreign Minister Nlcanor Costa Mendez said Halg was carrying "a very Interesting Argentine proposal" to discuss with British leaders. Government sources, who requested anonymity, said Halg was told any future negotiations would depend on Britain halting Its fleet and lifting Its blockade order. Only then, they said, would Argentina consider withdrawing its estimated 6,(XX} troops !rom the Islands. Mlllltary sources were quoted by the newspaper Clarin as saying troops could be gradually with· drawn and replaced with a detach· ment of federal pollee or border guards. Costa Mendez, who accompanled Halg to the airport Sunday morn· lng, declined to e laborate on the Ar· gentlne proposal, but said " It Is not Improbable" that Haig would return to Buenos Aires. " It depends on how he does In London." Halg arrived In Buenos Aires on Friday night following Initial meet· lngs with British Prime Minister Area deaths Cress Mae Shain VAL BLOCKADE - Map indicates the ZOO-nautical mile military cxdusiun wne which Britain imposed around the disputed Falkland Islands Sunday at midnight, I AP Laserphoto). Meigs county happenings ProbP injury mishap An Injury accident in Meigs County wa s reported by the Gallia· Meigs Post of the state highway pa· trol on Su nd ay, but the repon hadn't been c omp leted by presst imC'. In a nother Sunday accident in Ga !Jia Count y. the patrol said Anita K_Allen. 22, Rt. 2. Bidwell, escaped Injury at 10 a _m_ when her vehicle rou nded a curve on Ohio 160, lost control. went off the right s ide of the road and struck a ditch_ The acc ident caused moderate damage, the repon said_ Report incomplete Star, will be held at 7:30 p_m. Tuesday_ The station of Esther will be honored, Past and present Esthers will be honor ed, Tuesday meeling A special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will be held at 7 p.m , Tuesday. Work wUI be In the fellowcraft degree_ Refreshments will be served following the meeting, Squads kept busy Seven emergency calls were ans- An inju ry accident in Meigs County was reported by the Ga!Ua· Meigs Post of the state highway pa· trot on Sunday. but the repon hadn't been comp leted by press time. In another Sunda y accident in Gallia Count y, the patrol said Anita K. Allen. 22, Rt. 2, Bidwell, escaped inju ry at 10 a_m_ when her vehicle rounded a curve on Ohio 160, lost control, went off the rtght side of the road and struck a ditch . The accident caused moderate damage. the repon sa id _ Boosters lo meet The Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p_m _ Tuesday In the band room of the high school to dis· cuss the summer band camp, purchase of summer uniforms and the a nnu al band ba nquet to be held in May a t Royal Oak Park. Special meeting A special meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186. Order of Eastern Star, will be held at 7:45p.m. Tuesday. Initiation will be exemplified and there will be potluck refreshments. To honor Esther A regular meeti ng of Harrison · vtlle Chapter, Order of Eastern wered over the weekdn by local un Its, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports, On Sunday at 5: J7 p,m, the Mid· dleport Unlt took Joe Wolfe, Fourth St. , to Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal; Syracuse at 2:14 p,m . took Cressa Shain from her residence to Veterans Me morial; Racine at 1: ~ p_m_ took Mark Parsons from Anti· quite to Veterans Memorial, and Rutland at 2 p_m_ took Clarence McDaniel from Rutland to Veterans Memorial. At 10:26 a,m_ Satur· day, the Mlddlepon Unit took Wes ley Zuspan from the station to Holzer Medical Center; 7:42 p.m . took Nora Jordan from Grant St., to , Veterans Memorial and at 8: 20 p,m_ took Florence Reynolds from he r Mlddlepori home to Veterans Memorial. Cress Mae (Crls) Shain, 44, Ra· cine, a member of Racine Village Council, died Sunday a t Veterans Memorial Hospital following a s hari Illness. Mrs. Shain was president of the Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Depanment and was serving on Ra· cine Village Council . She was co-owner and co-Dperator of the C. and D. PennzoU and the C. and S. Pennzoll Stations. Surviving are her husband, Cha· rles L. Shain; four sons. Steve .Jenkins, Pomeroy; Johnny Jenkins, Coolville; David Jenkins, Miners· ville, and Timmy of Pomeroy; two daughters, Mrs. Steve (Dreama) Pickens, Pomeroy, and Cecilla Jen· kins. Racine; five gra ndchildren; her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Kirk of Mason; a sister, Margaret Miller, Rush, Ky., a nd several nleces and nephews. A brother, Harrl· son Kirk, preceded her In death. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call alter 7 this evening. Burial will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Anion Lucke Tenn. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Monsignor Anthony Gi· annamore and the Rev. Robert McGee ot!lciating. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 11 a.m. Tuesday. Elnora M. Young Elnora M. Young, 82, Mason, died Saturday at her home. She was born April 1, 1900 In Cllf· ton to the late James and Ida Wood Hall . She was a member of the St. Joseph Catholic Church. Surviving are one brother, Her· man Hall, Oxford, Pa. and several nJeces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church with Father Ray· mond Jabllnske officiating. Burial Is scheduled for St. Joseph Catholic Church Cemetery, Mason. A rosary service will be held at 7 p.m . tonlght at the Fogelsong Funeral Home. Friends may call the funeral home tonight !rom 6 to 9 p.m. Anton Lucke, 77, Syracuse, retired railroad electrician. died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a short Illness. Mr. Lucke was a so n of the late Joseph F. and Mary Meier Lucke. She was also preceded In death by a brother . Mr. Lucke was a retired electrl· clan from the Penn-Central Rail· road and was a member of the Pomeroy Fire Department. Surviving are his wife. Evelyn; hls mother-in-law, Ethel Stewart, Pomeroy; a niece, Linda Plea· sants, Huntington, W. Va ., and a ne phew, Jerry Stewart of Gray, Saturday Admisslons .. Ethel Moore, Letart, W. Va.; Ruby Ey· non, Pomeroy; Nora Jordan, Middleport. Saturday Discharges .. Eugene Underwood, Gary Hysell, Delores Hoffman. Sunday Admlsslon .. Mark Par· sons, Racine. Sunday Dlscharges .. Dorls Haynes, William Han. mation In Buenos Aires. Pym reft· era ted that Britain will nof negotiate until Argentina withdraws completely from the Island colony It seized April 2. Five die in weekend accidents COLUMBUS . Ohio had a relatively sale weekend on its streets and highways, with just five traiflc deaths recorded, the Highway Patrol said. . The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY MEDINA- Robert L. Fisher, 20, o! Maumee, In a tw<rear accident on Ohio 3 In Medina County. SATURDAY FAIRFIELD- Delores Bate~. 17, o! Fairfield, In a two-car accident Death toll rises in volcano eruption Twenty-four Pomeroy fire responded to a fire at the Richard Julian residence, 200 Butternut Ave .. at 5:59p.m. Sunday. Pomeroy Fire Chlef Charles Legar said that the blaze began In a storage room on the second floor of the home and was kept confined to that area. A five-year -old child playing with matches started thl' fire, Chief Legar said. Damages were set at $250. The house Is owned by Archie Swartz. tired had to have the hammer pulled back before It would fire . Herman Henry of the BCI also testified. Craig Foley, the shooting victim, during questioning by the Crow and Knight, said he had gone to work early that morning, but did not stay on the job any length of time. Foley admitted he had began drinking beer alter he left his employment. Foley also said he met his half· The Daily Voi.30,No.254 Foley returned to his trailer home a second time between 10 was an argument while Foley and Deem were at the Watson home. This was approximately 6 p.m . Foley further tesllfled he cuuld possibly have made more than two IContinued on page 121 entinel COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - A House committee pondering a bill to raise taxes and cut spending will be given data Thursday showing that state government may be short $1.5 billion, up from what otll· cials had said was a $1.2 bUllon "worst case" deficit. "I used to think I knew what a worst case was but we keep oo exceeding it ," MatthPw V. Flllplc. deputy director of the Office of Budget a nd Management, said Monda y. Flllplc told the Controlling Board the specific total of the anticipated deficit Is being prepared for presentation to the House Ways and Mea ns Com mittee Thursday, which Is opening hea lngs on a Senate-passed bill to raise taxes and cut spending. Meanwhile, the legislator · domin ated Controlling Board approved $5.6 million . in emergency loans for another 15 money-short school districts. They released$42.7 mllllon In loans to 21 districts last month. Flllplc said the latest forecast about state government's fiscal problems came alter the Senate vote on the budget bUt. He would not say how far off balance the Senate bill might be. Total March revenues were $607.1 mllllon, $70 million below es· tlmates made last November and $29 .8 million bel ow March estimates. Budget experts said In January the state faced a $1.2 billion deficit, Including a potential loss of $200 mllllon !rom pending court cases. Flllplc said auto sales tax receipts lor March were $2£.3 million, $5 million above estimates, but that the non-auto sales tax for March was $115.9 mllllon, $9.8 mUllan below estimates. Personal Income tax receipts were off $5.4 million and the corporate franchise tax collection was $9.6 million lower. Fillpfc said the corporate revenue could be attributed to tlmlng of payments and may be recovered. Controllers released the $5.6 mil· lion In school loans alter transfer· lng an equal amount from next year's subsidy account to this year' s budget. The largest single loan approved was $1.03 million tor the Madison Local District In Lake County. •Solid State Power •I ndependent wheel ad · justments • Powerfu I 2 cycle OMC engine •4 H . P. Rating •Never rust Magnolite deck 191N. PUSH MOWER 21 IN. PUSH MOWER 211N. SELF-PROPELLED Mechanic Street Wafehouse ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY there. An electric blanket which was left on caused the fire, Chief Legar reports. There was smoke damage to the entire upstair!l of the house owned by Ronald Cremeans and fire and water damage to the bedroom. Council awards project flids Contracts for two phases o! the Improvements to the Middleport water system were awarded Monday night when Middleport Village CouncU met In regular session. Two !Inns had subrnltted bids on a new water tank to be In the VIne St. area and three others submitted bids on the accompanying lines. CouncU, upon the recommendation of Floyd Brown Assoclntes, Marlon, accepted th~ low bids on both·contracts. Given the contract to provide the tank was Natgun, Ind., Wakefield, Mass., with a bid of $246,&XI. The second firm submitting a bid was Preloa4 Technology, Inc., G~en City, N. Y., with a bld of $268,900. Awarded lbe contract for the accompanying water lines lor the tank was Holley Brothers Construction Co., Rodney, with a bid of $165,996.50. Other bidders were Prater Co., Columbus, with a bid of $206,775, and Welding, Inc., Cha· rleston, W. Va., with a bid o! $230,479.50. The cost o! the water system Improvements Is being provided by a HUD grant awarded to the vWage. CouncU approved the report ot Mayor Fred HoHman showing receipts of $7,!W.40 In lines and fees for the month of March. Hottman read a letter from Cablentertalnment announcing that a representative of the COII!PaDY will be present for the next meeting to discuss services and a rate lncreaae. '1be bid of Dave Ross on a truck no longer needed for the vllJaie was accepted. '!be Ross bid was $212, the highest of several bids submitted for the vehicle. Mayor Hottman 11J11101111Ce4 he bas lnfonnatlon 011 an evaluation ot the water system and 011 the CoOau. mer's Coullcll work towards a fled uturll lu rate for Council member!~ wbo want to look It aver. He a11o annoonced 1!1! baa wrlttell . Plelldent Ronald Reapn and the Corps cit Eqlneera tulllel'ln& um:. u. s. the erollon lll'Oblllm aJoaa the Ohio - ...,• cash. p.m. and II p.m. He said his wife was not home and he called the Watson residence to see If she was there. He called twice and the second time he talked to hts• grandmother. It was brought out that Foley and Deem on Aug. '!1 had stopped at the home of Marion Watson and there 3 S"tions, 1 8 Pages 1 S Cenh A Multimedia Inc. New•poper Deficit • growing LAWN-BOY MOWERS Farmers Bank brother, Ronnie Deem, and they drove around. It was brought out th&t Foley and Deem consumed a considerable amount of beer. Foley testified that his memory wasn't too good on the day and nJght o! the shooting. Foley testified he went to hls trailer home around 10or 11 a.m. to get some money. He also said his wife did not want hlm to take the money as they were runnlng low on Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 13, 1982 Copyrtvhtod 1912 QUALITY Your Community Owned Bank • It was determined that the gun (a .22 caliber pistol) In order to be MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Sign up at the ·Farmers Bank. Tbe ponUff called on Argentina and Great Britain to sellle the Falkland Islands dispute without bloodsbed. lAP Wirephoto). his hand on Watson as If to search him when a scuffle occurred. Watson was given his rights and handcuffed. Young said a gun was later found later on the roof of a shed. Another witness testifying was Dale Roach, supervisor o! the crime lab with the Bureau of Crimi· nal Investigation. The gun, allegedly used In the shooting, was subrnltted as state exhibit I along with tour fired car· t:rldges. State exhibit II was the bullet taken from Foley's body. ELBERFELD$ Interest on checking makes sense. Fs from the main balcony of St. Peter's Basilica Sunday. testify. Young, with Gary Wolle, special Investigator lor the sheriff's depart· ment, were called to the scene. Upon arrival, Young said Foley was lying on the ground In his o\vn yard and was being attended by emergency personnel. Shortly afterwards, Young said he and Wolle drove approximately a quarter of a mile to the Watson residence where Young stayed with the vehicle while Wolfe walked toward the Watson home. Watson came out of a garage and approached Wolfe. Wolfe placed · JAKARTA, Indonesia - The death toll from eruptions o! the Galunggung volcano In West Java has risen to 12 people, with scores o! Injuries and two officials teared swept away by lava flows, a government official said today. Two of the victims were babies trampled to death as 63,670 people took refuge at schools, government buUdlngs and 23 emergency centers In the Tasllkmalaya region, 00 miles southeast of Jakarta. The 9,154-foot volcano has erupted twice since since AprU 4. It had been dormant since 1918. Get the best of a checking account and the best of a savings account in one account with a Farmers Bank NOW Account. blB "Urbl et Orb!" (to the City aod lbe World) blesolng By KATIE CROW Following the seating o! jurors Monday, the attempted murder trial of William Watson, 51, Rt. I, Reedsvllie, began In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Watson Is being charged with the alleged shooting last Aug. '!1, o! his stepson, Craig Foley. Following opening statements by Frederick Crow. ill prosecuting attorney and defensive counsel Charles Knight, Deputy Sheri.tf Joe Young was the first witness to on Ohio 127 In Butler County. CARROLLTON- Florence Korzenlcwski, 50, of Cuyahoga Falls, In a one-car accident on Ohio 332 In Carroll County. LEBANON - Kevln Ray, 24, o! Lebanon, In a one-car accident on Ohio 122 In Warren County. TOLEDO- An unldentifled pedestrian, about 15, when struck by two cars on a Toledo city street. The Farmers Bank pays you interest on your checking when you open a NOW Account. EASTER MFMAGE- Pope John Paul D deUven Testimony begins in attempted murder case FIRE -DarnAIII!S were set at a miDimum of $1500 as the resull of a fire which stntck the two-storY home of Carol Baker on Brick St., Pomeroy, about 4 p.m. Monday. Pomeroy F1re Chief Charles Legar said the fire started In an upstair!~ bedroom and was confined Damage at $250 Velerans Memorial Margaret Thatcher and Foreign Secretary Francis Pym. In London, the Defense Mlnfstry announced that all but two Argentine warships had returned to their home polis, but there was no conflr· ~ Rlverr. CouncU authorized Mayor Hoffman to advertise for bids on a communication system as recommended by the Middleport Fire Department. A second read· lng was given to an ordinance changing the zoning o! RaUroad St .. south of Page St., from S to R-3 to allow housing there. A letter was read Indicating that Middleport Is a potential participant In a 10 week litter program through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and If selected tor the program will receive a crew of six persons and a supervisor to work In the ,community. Mayor Hoffman reported that the Ohio EPA has reviewed water Improvement plans. Charge tor the review Is about $890. · Don Mllls reviewed Insurance COV'!l'age on structures and contents and Bill Childs reviewed the vtllage motor vehicle Insurance coverage. The Insurance matters will be taken up again at the next meeting. Childs also discussed the celebration being planned to honor General James Hartinger over Memorial Day Weekend. CouncU discussed \he closing o! the road Wider the Pomeroy-Mason brtdge by Pomeroy Village. Coun· cUman Robert GUmore said that the closed road Is making traveting between the communities of Pome- roy and Mlddlepori difficult since traffic Is backing up at the traffic light towards Middleport. Mayor Hoffman said he will talk to Pomeroy Mayor Clarence An· ctrews regarding to what can be done In reopening the road under the bridge which absorbs some of the upriver traffic. The road has been closed for several weeks. Council also discussed drainage o! Pearl St. near • two business establishments. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and councUmen Gil· more, WW!am Walters, Jack Sat· terfleld, r~rl Horky and Dewey Horton. Police cite driver following mishap Two cars were damaged and a driver Is chDrged with two olfenses as the result of an accident on Ebenezer St., at 9:09p.m. Monday. Pomeroy Pollee said a car driven by Calvin Mayle, Pomeroy, hit a parked car owned by ~race Rusche! and then went Into a culvert. Mayle did not stop, pollee said, and he later was apprehended. There were medium damages to the cars and Mayle Is charged with leaving the scene of an accident and operatIng a motor vehicle while under suspension. • term Man receives pnson A Middleport man was given a six month to five year sentence at the Columbus CorreCtional Facillty Monday.on a breaking and entering charge. Jolin "Buck" Tyree, Jr., 22, entered a voluntary plea of gullty to the brealdDi and entering charge, a fourth clelree telony. obaqe, eoatalaed In a blu of lnfDnnatlon prepered by the office of Melli County Proaecutor Fred· erick W; Crow m, reslilted from a breaJdD& and entering which oc- ne ~f, curred on April 3, this year, at the Frtendly Tavern In Mld~rt. A large quantity of liquor was taken In the Incident which was Investigated by Middleport PoUce Chief J. J. Cremeans. Prosecutor's Investigator Paul Gerard .reports Tyree had been convicted of a similar offense In GalJJa County wUhln the past two months . .Tyree was remanded to the custody ot Sheriff James J. Promtt before being transported to Callimbus to begin blB sentence. Racine man hurt in wreck ARt. 2, Racine man was Injured In a one-vehicle crash on Ohio 338ln Meigs County Sunday afternoon. according to the patrol. Mark A. Parsons, 20, was north· bound at 1 p.m. when his vehicle went otf the right side of the road, travelled downhill and was stopped by a tree, slightly damaging his auto. Parsons was taken to Veterans Memorfal Hospital by the Meigs EMS, where he was later treated and released for his Injury. The Gallla-Melgs Post o! the. state highway patrol cited a Galli· polls man In a one-car accident on Graham School Road Monday nlght. The patrol said Curtis R. Gilbert, 18, was turning north from Ohio 141 onto the road (Green Twp. Rd.S) at 9:10p.m. when he lost control of his vehicle, wento!ftherlghtsldeofthe road and struck a fence. There was slight damage to Gilbert's vehicle and ~ was ticketed for excessive speed. Mildred J. Winters, 62, Rio Grande, was unhurt after her vehicle struck a deer 011 U.S. 35 at 11 p.m. Monday, causing moderate $mage to her vehicle. The deer Police seek murder suspect NEW YORK- Three men were shot to death Monda y night in a rooftop parking lot on Manhattan's West Side alter they apparentl y tried to rescue a woman who was being forced Into a van , pollee said . Chief of Detectives James Sullllvan said a witness told poUc~ the assailant went over to the victims one a t a time and said, "What did you see?" before shooting each In the back of the head with a small-caliber handgun. Deputy Pollee Commissioner Alice McGIIIIon said the three had been on their way separately to their cars when the shootings occurred at about 6 p.m. In the lot at 54th Street and Twelfth AvPnue near Pier 72 on the Hudson River. All three victims were CBS employees. Psychology professor shot to death SAN FRANCISCO - A psychology professor who was "a sort of guru " to some of hls students and often spoke of threats on his life to explain fear during class lectures was shot to death In his office as several stu nned students looked on . The gunman, believed by poUce to be an ex-student. opened the iloor to the office, fired four or five shots . glanced a1 the students and fled . Dudley Yasuda was hlt In the chest and abdomen by gunfire about 11:30 a.m. Monday during a meeting wlth eight students. He died at San Francisco General Hospital about an hour later. Yasuda, 43, had received threats In the past and once told his students the man who was threatening hlm had jus t walked In and out of his classroom, Dean said. Alleged 'hit man' in custody CINCINNATI - A " hit man " who was allegedly gunning for Cincinnati lawmen In connection with a North Bend s hoollng March 17 has been arrested and is In police custody in Illinois. The Cincin· nati Enquirer reported in its Tuesday editions. A pollee source farnlllar with the shootings said the man pollee had feared was In Cincinnati was arrested In Illinois over the weekend. He had been sought on felony warrants, the source said . Pollee officials have said threats were made agains t lawmen after two robbery suspects were s hot to death by pollee outside O'Cull's Drug Store. Escapee caught in Marietta CLARKSBURG, W.Va. -An Inmate who escaped from the Harri · son County jail Sunday has been recaptured In Marietta officials said toda y. Ronald Helmick, 35, was apprehended In a Marietta hotel just before mldnlght Monday, said Harrison County Deputy Sheriff Dick Martin. Helmick and Donald Anderson, 18, broke out of the county jail Sunday evening, deputies said. Anderson was recaptured shonlly alter the escape. Martin said today that during Helmick's arrest the man allegedly struck a Marietta officer who was assisting In the capture. Envoy dispatched to restrain Begin JERUSALEM - The U.S. State Department's second-ranking official Is flying to Israel to try to restrain Prime Minister Menachet:n Begin from an attack on Palestinian bases In southern Lebanon. Deputy Secretary of State Walter J. Stoessel also will do what one official called "hand-holding" to guard against last -minute problems In Israel's withdrawal from the Egyptian Sinal, scheduled April 25. Stoessel left Washington Monday night and was to confer en route today In London with Nicholas Vellotes, the assistant secretary of state lor Mideast affairs, who was on his way home from Jerusalem. The White House said Stoessel would try to head off fighting between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Monday nlght In the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 224. The lottery reported earnings of $428,582.50 from wagering on the game. The earnings came on sales of $1,029,340, while holders of winnlng tickets are entitled to share SIDI.757.50, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Clear and cooler tonJght. Lows near 40. Mostly sunny Wednesday. Highs In the rnld-005. Chance o! ratn near zero percent tonight and Wednesday. Winds westerly to northwesterly less than 10 mph tonJglit.. l ) ~ Ohio Forecast · 'lbOI'IIda,y lbroulb Saturday: Cbance of '11mnday and early Friday. Olberwtae fair. mp ... the 80s oorib to . . aoulh '1bunlday 8Dd Friday 8Dd In the Satunlay. Lows mostly In the 4011. .a-en eo. could not be found afterward. • . �The Dai Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel III I t~ U rl :0.. \n·d l'umt•ru \ , lllu" 6J 4 - !t92 - ! l ~ 11 1· \U TI· IllOT IIt· 1\TEH F."iTOI- Till- \IHC, .'- \1,\ ~ 11 \ ·\Ill· \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio P,\ T 11011 HOEFLICH WIIITEIIEAil DALE ROTHl.Eil . .IR . '\o ·\4 " E thtur \ \II- \ 1111· 1! .,f ., tw ' '''" l<tlt·tl l' n ·' '· lnlwul 1111 11~ l'r•·' ·' ""'"' lil liUn anti tho· \mo·ru :1 11 \ t' l4 ' jlli JWf J' uhJ t, ht·r' '' ' ' '" 'la \httl 1 FllT H.' Il l 111 ' 1" U1\ aro· ~t'l n• nwtl Tho· \ .. twuld ht· k:.~ than 100 " urtb Inn).! ,\ II k lh'f ' ;tro· ' llhJ''' l tu o·dt!IIIJ.! ;n ul nHi' l l11· , , ~ .-H ·d "1\h tt;tnw. ;ttltln·.' ' a nti h'kphmw nu 1 nt~ · r \ u un, t).! twd It·I h'r' ~<t i l I"'· puhlt.. hrtl . l .t' lll•r , .. huultl bo· 111 J.! nud l;t:. lr . a ddrt ·:.~ III J.! " 'm "• nu\JI<' f ' "IHt h\ 1+' ' Arms and Argentina The collision course upon which Britain and Argenti na are embarked has il<l ironic aspects, at least one of whi ch the government in London mi gh t prefer to forget The naval force assembled [or the relief of the Falkland Islands IS earner-led . by lhe Invincible and Henn es. So ISthe enemy fl otilla - and by a carrier, il so happens. that has a lot in common with the Invincible and Hermes. Like them. il was made in Britain. The 2!>th of May, pride of Ihe Argenti ne fl ecl. began its career back in World War II as the HMS Venerable. ll was sold mi !J51 tn the Dutch , and by them to the Argentines in 1968. So the Briii sh face the possibility of being fired upon by a weapon of their own mcwufactun• . Emba rrassmg , possibly, but r onsalenn g the 25th nf Ma v's vmlage probably not alll halmuch of a threat. ·There's more to Argentine armament that is, however. Such as the two new destroyers - British-built . Plus a l'OUple of new Gerrmm-buill sutr marines and ctssorted frigi:lll's and s maller wan·1·aft, lrtrgely the products of fore1 gn shipyHrds. And that' s nnt Hll. ArgentHll' troop.s and supplies an~ being atrlifted to the Falk lands by U.S.-made Hercules transports. The air force IS equipped w1lh British-made Canberra lwin-jel bombers. U.S. Skyhawks. Israeli versions of Frenrh-destgm•d Mtrage ft ghter-bmnbcrs plus an ctssortment Bell , S1korsk)·. Hughes - of U.S.-made helicoplers. You 1-!l't tlw point by now . s urel y. Argcntllla 's miltta ry power 1s largel y the product of other nations' arsenals. It 1s fa r from alone . Scores of s maller natinns spend bill tns that llwir eronoJJ ues cannot afford on foreign ann.s. Till' 1981 sludy "World Mil itary and Stlt'Ial Expendilures" by lhe Washll1gton-bctsed Institute for World Order puts ttw wor ld's an nua l e~ rms budget ,·urrenlly al $550 billion an nuall y. Much uf this goes mlo the arsenals. 1ndudin g nuclectr. of the major powers. But os much ur nwre represents expenditures by s1naller nations on a n ns Jllarkctcd by those sa till' powers: The \e<:uling supplier is the Soviet Unum. with i:lll estimated $32 billiOn in sales during the period of the World Order stud y, 1961 -79 . The United Stales 1s close behind al $27 billion , followed by France and People's China al $3 billion eal'h, West Genmmy at $2 billion . and Britain. Italy and Clechoslovaki a at $1 billion each . The bulk of their markel consists of the countries Ihal can least afford the deals. F'urres in dt• vt'lop ing count nes c.tcl'Ount for 60 percent of worldwHJt• lll ilitary ma npower and absorb 75 percent of wo rld wide anns re~ces. The cripplin g effed on the economics and social stru ctures of these countri es is bad enough. What is worse in many c<:~ ses is that tlw arms ::~re turneU not ::~g::~ mst externa l enem 1es but the nations' nwn populations. The a n ns stud v counted 54 de veloping nations in whir h armed forces controlled tht• J.! uvcrr;nll'nts, 111 41 of which the ge ner<Jls and colonels Wl!re acti vtdy engaged 111 dolllesti r repression. Thai descnbes Argenlma perfel'lly . The military has been in control Sill· 1976 und has compiled one of the worst huma n- n~hts records in the he tJi isphere . L'l' The sudden decisiOn to confront Britain militaril y in a dispute thai has dragged on for a century and a half is bein~ read in some quarters <JS a move tu distract attenti on, both Argentine and foreign, from thl' regime's sorry politi cal and l't'Oillllni c performance at horne . Thanks to outs ide help, incl udin g Bri tish, it h<.~ s the arms to do so. Berry's World Today in history Today Is Tuesday, Aprll 13, the 103rd day of 1982. There are 262 days left Jn the year. On Aprll 13, 1961, the United Nations General Assembly condemned the . apartheid policy of racial segregation, as practiced In South Alrtca. On thls date: In 1600, Theodore n became Czar of Russia on the death of his father, Boris Gudonov. In 1948, the Rofll¥lan constitution was remodeled along Soviet lines. In tm, Archbishop Makarlos was 0118ted from the Cypriot Orthodox clergy on grounds be broke church law by setVIng as president of Cyprus. And In 1976, a munitions plant explosion In Finland left 45 dead and seven Joe Torre says these a re a new breed of Atlanta Braves, from tllelr unblemished record to their newfound confidence In their ability to win. Even an unhealthy share of base- A comet on the court..__________:J:__a_m_es_J_.K_i~lp_at_ric_k WASHINGTON - f ifty-seven justices have served on the U.S. Supreme Court in this century. An arguable case could be made thai the most fascinating hwnan being of them all died a week ago : Abe forin the skies of jurisprudence, leaving a brilliant trail behind. Fortas served for less than four years on the court . Appointed by Lyndon Johnson in 1965. he resigned in the spnng of 1969. He took with him a melancholy footnote to history : He was the only member of the court eve r to rettrc under a cloud of impropriety . They were an odd couple. Johnson and Fortas, the profane and the urbane. Johnson's musical gifts slopped with " I'm an Old Cowhand ." forta s. an accomp lished violimsl, played in siring quartets every Sunday night. In full stride. Johnson was a walkin g Ves uvius , to the theater, but since he was the person being appointed, I thought he should go with me. He looked at me in sile nce for a moment. I wa ited. Then he said. 'I'll accompany you.' That was the only way I managed to get him on the courl. " fortas swiftly fell into the liberal tandem that included Warren, Black, Douglas, Clark and Brennan, but he had his maverick moments. He embraced the theory of "one ma n, one vole," but in the Midland Counly , Texas, case he balked al mechanistic application of the formula . He believed also in the theory that the 14th Amendment had made bh B1 1l of Rights applicable to the states, but he voiced serious reser- vations in an Illinois case involving the right to jury trial. " I cannot agree with the implication," he wrote, "that the tail must go with the hide - thai when fo reve r we hold that the states (must I accord the right of jury trial for all but petty offenses, we automatically import all of the ancillary rules ... incidentally to the right to jury trial in the federal courts." In several Fin;t Amendment cases involving Southern blacks, Fortas ringingly upheld their rights of free speech, but he perceived limits. In a Louisiana slander case, brought by one politician against another, Forlas passionately defended the right of public officials to be protected from "shotgun attacks in v· ua unlimited open season." f ortas could write. gree or disagree with his posi · n, court otr servers of every pol · cal persuasion could admire his · le. "Bookselling should not a haza rdous profession," he remarked in a petty pornography case . He once delivered an icy rebuke to an overzealous prosecutor : "A murder trial is not a sporting event." In the summer of 1968, Johnson conceived a typical triple play: If Chief Justice Warren wguld retire, Fortas could become chief and an old Texas crony, Horner Thorr>berry could be put in Fortas' place. Th ate balked at the scheme a d Jo nson dropped il. Then the st ·es oke of Fortas' inexplicable [ina cial ssociation with the family foun tio of convicted l"heeleruis Wolfson. It lranspired s also had accepted or conducting certain """""~~erni seminars. Perhaps it was what the Greeks call " hubris," for the immensely wealthy Fortas surely did not need the money . In May of 1969 Fortas resigned, returned quielly to his private practice and dropped from public view. He was flawed steel, bot he had an intellect as razor sharp as a swordroan·s blade. running problems and an uneven TIED UP BUT SAFE - Atlanta Braves' base J"UDner Chris Chambliss is wrapped up by Cincinnati Reds' catcher Mike O'Berry as home plate umpire Jerry Dale gives the safe call during action in the eighth io- Bach cantata. Each of them found in thcJr close fn endship a quality the other admi red. Johnson termed him " one or the wisest, ablest and fairest By SCO'IT WOLFE EAST MEIGS - Eastern's Eagles swooped down to make North Gallia's Pirates its prey, behing an II run second inning that boosted the Eagles to an easy 15-1 SVAC triwnph Monday. The Eastern victory came in just five innings since North Gallia arrived late due loa bus breakdown. Coach Ralph Wigal's Eagles ended first round play in the SVAC with a 4-1 record, 5-2 overall. North Gallia drops to IH . Eastern claimed the big win on II hits. Mark Holter turned in a fine perfonnance on the mound, fanning fi ve while not walking a batter in three innings of work. Holter gave up one hit to pick up the win for the Eagles. Reliever Jeff Jones came in to finish up the game in a good relief effort. Jones fanned four and walked four , allowing l_he lone Pirate run . Eric Russell went the distance for North Gallia. Russell fanned two. wallled lhree, and gave up 11 hits lo the hard-swinging Eagles. Russell suffered the loss. In the first inning, Eastern had a mild explosion, plating four runs on leadoff walks to Johnny Beaver and Rogie Gaul before Mike Bissell slammed a long double that scored one. Rob Smith lined his first of three singles for an RBI , followed by a Mark Holter RBI single, and a fielding error for the 4-0 score. Holter retired the 'side in order in both the first and second innings, while Eastern completely bombarded the Pirates in the bottom of the second frame: Mark Holler carried the big slick in the fram e. coming to the plate twice for a single, doubll and three RBI's. John Beaver laced a single for two RBI's and Chris Allen slanuned a key single in the big rally. Eastern hitters were Beaver a single, Mike Bissell a double, Chris men I have ever known ." The circumstances thai led lo the fortas appointmenl were pure LBJ. In July of 1965. John Kenneth Ga lbraith leaked word to J ohnson that Justice Arthur Goldberg was restless and bored on the bench. Johnson walked Goldberg around the block: sure enough, Goldberg w<-~s agreeable to becoming ambassador to the U.N. His seal could be offered to Forlas. Trouble was, F'ortas didn't want it. .Johnson was tempe ramentall y unable to lake no for an answer. On July 28 Johnson swnmoned F'ortas to thl' Oval Office . " I Iold hu n Ihal I was aboullo go over to the theater in the East Wing to announce Ius appointment lo the Supreme Courl. I sa id thai he scould sta y in my offi ee or accompany me President ready to listen, but.. WASHINGTON IAP I - President Reagan may not be turning a great stone fa ce to compromise on his embattled defi cit bu~el, but he certainly is playing it with a poker face. All he is saying is that he's willing to listen. He is avoiding any suggesti on as to where he might bend in response lo congressional demands for revisions thai would curb the deficit. now projected by the adininislration at $96 billion . Democrats and some independent anal ysts say the deficit will be far hi gher. The closest Reagan came to offerin g guidance on the subject al his news conference Wednesday night was to say lhal he might accept some unspecified reduction in the defense budget if it could be accomplished without slowing the military buildup he deems essential. That is not likely to put a big dent in the defi cit that plagues members of Co n gress, parti c u la rly Republicans, as they look toward the elections now seven months away. As evidence or his willingness to heed Congress, Reagan said he's had While House Chief of Staff James A. Baker lii on Capitol Hill for two weeks now, listening to suggestiOns on the budget. But he said Baker's mission was to collect information, not to cut deals for compromise. Reagan also said he would tolerate no retreat on the basic elements of his economic plan, including the second phase of the big lax cut some critics want delayed. He said that would sood exactly the wrong message. As always, he pullhe emphasis on more spending curbs, not more revenue. Reagan said "the most important thing we can do ... to benefit all the people who are suffering so in this recession is a further cut, a further reduction in government, in federal spending." That's part of the theory : cld spending and the economy will improve so as to benefit everyone. It doesn't play with Democrats or with skeptical Republicans, since the programs that have to be cut are the ones that benefit people who lose income or jobs in a tiine of economic slwnp. The prospect remains that If Reagan won't parley on the specifics of a budget compromise that would curb deficit spending, Congress will write its own. The president is not the one who has to sell the product to the voters this fall ; House members and 34 Senate candidates do. Lottery only bright spot in Ohio's hard times COLU MBUS, Ohio (API Money-short Ohio has found Its lot tery to be lhe only bright spot in fiscal hard times that have produced a projected $1 bUUon budget deficll . But it's a safe bet there will be no move to allow other kinds of legal- I'll tell you whal I'm frightened about this week. The next big war is not going to be started by two countri es, but by an anchonnan from one of the ma jor TV networks. I've been watching all the news shows concerning the Falkland Islands, and I'm getting the feeling that everyone interviewing the leaders involved is pushing the sides into a corner they can't get out of. This is my nightmare. The anchorman is seated behind his desk and behind him is a large screen. He says to the audience, " In a moment we will be talking to the Argentinian minister of war. Mr. Rodriguez, do you see any way out of this situation, except going to war?" " Argentina has always said it was willing to negotiate an honorable solution." "But suppose the British sink one of your ships?" "Then we will attack them with everything in our arsenal." , " Thank you, sir. And now from ized ga mbling. Senate President Paul E. GUlmor said such acllvlly simply does not produce the revenue needed. "People who are looking for an easy way out always look at lhat but frankly it doesn't produce that much money," said Glllmor, R- Port Cllnton. "In relation to the total budget It just Is very minor," he said. "I don't sense any active push by anybody In the Legislature .. . for legalized gambllng." Ohioans now may legally gamble through state-run lottery games, ning of a game, Monday night in Cincinnali. Chambliss scored on teammate Rafael Ramirez' double to left field . Allanta won lhe game &-I, making them un!lt'aten on the season wilh a 6-0 record. (AP Laserphoto 1. Southern, Eastern, Hannan Trace claim loop triumphs Monday breathing molten vapors. fortas was a man of meticulous ca lm, his ideas as precisely organized as a My latest " The president delivering messages on the radio - kinda brings back certain memories doesn 'f it? " CINCJNNATI ( AP) - Manager Tuesday, April 13, 1982 las. He came a nd went like a comet f\OBERT 1.. WINl.El· r Braves blitz punchless Reds Poge-2-The Dally Sentinel bingo run by charitable groups, and on-site horse race betting. Lottery and bingo operations were authorized by voters who approved amen~ts to the Ohio Constitution. A state tax on money wagered at race tracks was Imposed In 1933. Allen a single, Rob Smith three singles, Holter two singles and a double, Nick Leona rd a single, and Charlie Ritchie two singles. Barry Marcum and Eric Russell collected the lone Pi rate hils, both of which were singles. Eastern hosts Miller tonight, then sl<lrts second round play in the SV AC at Hannan Trace on Wednesday . Thursday Eastern travels ln Waterford. I .inescore: 000 01 - I 2 9 NG 411 OOx-- 15 II 2 E Batteries: Holler IWP \, Jones 4th, and Leonard. Russell ILPI. and another . for Southern Zane Beegle added a double and single. South- Marcum . Hannan Trace erupted for three runs in the sevenlh inning Monday nighl to hanu host Kyger Creek an 871oss. During the winning rally, Coach Mike Jenki ns' Wildcats got goi ng after Kelly Petrie reached on a walk, a stolen base, throwing error and fielder's choice plated Petrie. Meanwhile. the Southern Tornadoes whirled up a I()- I SVAC victory over Southwestern Monday evening behind a potent 12 hit atlack. The win boosts Southern's league mark to 3-1 and 3-2 overall. John Porter pitched six sharp in- western's only other hit wa::; a ::;inglt: by Gary Baker. Southern plays Ravenswood away on Tuesda y then hosts Kyger Creek at Racine Wednesday . l.inescore : Southern 120 421 0- 10 12 I 010 000 0--1 I 2 3 Batteries : Porter IWPI, K. Wolfe 6th, and Jay Rees. Nida I LP I, Layton 5th, and Burleson. sw Wildcats win this?" "I'm quite sure we can handle any situation that we are faced with. Her Majesty's government is willing to discuss the dispute peacefully and no one wants to go to war. But at the same lime our honor is at stake." "I understand that, sir. But asswning the Argentinians will not sit down with you, are you prepared to use nuclear weapons to make your point?'' "I don't think this is the time or place to discuss whether we would resort to nuclear weapons." '' Why not?" "We prefer not to escalate the war talk any more than it has been time." already." "Thank you, sir. Let's now go to the Stale Department here in Washington and talk to Undersecretary Robert Dobson. Mr. Dobson, does the State Department have any contingency plans in Cll5e the Soviets supply atomic weapoon to Argentina?" "We are working on a peaceful solution to the crisis, and trying to get both sides to sit down and talk to each other." "I don't think you answered by question. I want to know if the U.S. is willi~g to go to war with the Soviell, if they introduce their milil!iles into the Western Hemisphere." "Forgive me for pressing you on this, but are you saying that if Argentina sinks a British aircraft carrier you would not nuke Buenos Aires?" "We are keeping all our options open." "Thank you, sir. And now to New York to talk to the Argentinian Am· bassador to the United Nations. Mr. Ambassador, as you just heard, the British might use nuclear weapons against your cities, if you don't pull your troops out of the Falkland Islands. How will you respond to such an attack?" · "We doubt if this will happen. But in case it did, we would call on a nooNATO major power to retaliate against the British much closer to their horne." "Obviously you're talking about the Soviet Union. Has your government been in touch with Moocow?" "I would rather not say at this striking out seven before rnt.~ king way for veteran reliever Kent Wolfe Two stole outs second later. . and Greg singled. scored on an error. Randy James also singled, in the seventh. The hard-throwing southpaw came in to get the save on a double play ball and pop up lo end the game. Porter walked eight batters for SHS. Kent Wolfe ignited Southern's atlack with a home run to centerfield which allowed the Tornadoes to take control. Wolfe later added two singles for a three-hit night. In the second frame, a Jay Rees triple, an error, walk, and a Joe Bob Hemsley single plated two more runs. Rees later added another triple, while Hemsley had lwn more singles and a double to lead Southern. In the bottom of the stole se,ond and scored on an error. Webb, Sheets, James, Barnes, a R. Sheets had hils for Hannan Kyger Creek look a 4-0 lead in first inning on a walk lo J . D. Brad- lng me more than I barga ined for. " Walk overcame an erratic start and a throwing error that helped Ihe Reds mount a threalln the third Inning 10 record his second straight victory In two starts. Rick Camp t h t 'f'(' .'' Brav('S startC'rs have takrn victo rles in fi \'e nf 1hf' six ga mes. led by Walk a nd wins each. !~w :\1a hl er wi th two Car Insurance? One name says it hest. ~~~~~~erv;ces .Auto-Owners Insurance Lire. Home . Ca r. Business. One name sa)'S il all. SEE MR. GOODWRENCH FOR A FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Q· WITH GENUINE G.M. PARTS ·~ Including Tax Parts Additional Modern Electrical Equipment SPRING SPECIAL ENDS APRIL 15TH D>li~IPll GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION SIMMONS OLDS-CAD.-CHEVY., INC. .-.nd PH . 992-6614 JOH E . Main St. Po m eroy, OH . ....... WED. THRU SAT. SALE bury, stolen base, two errors and Jeff Barnes who relieved s tarter Mike Waugh was the sinning pitcher while Bradbury who had relieved Steve Waugh took the loss. Hannan Trace. 3-3, hosts Eastern Wednesday . Kyger Creek, 2-3, goes second, Southwestern scored its lone to Southern Wednesday. run on a walk, error, and a hit by By innings : Srotl Lewis. Hannan Trace 000 311 3- 8 6 2 Tony Riffle crashed a three run Kyger Creek 402 001 0- 7 6 5 homer in the fourth which landed on Waugh, Barnes (41 IWI and the parking lot in deep left fi eld, af- . Woodall . Waugh, Bradbury 151 ILl ter Hemsley's single had driven in and Myers. 29 97 g'u~~eg 23.97 ~~~~eg Choose c losed o r opert-web. right or left h a nd C hoose c losed or opert- web . right or lett ha nd glove. Oversize glove Overs1ze Top -groin lea the r Save now Top-grain lea ther Save! Mag One®Softball Gloves Sav e Yes No I. Do you own your own home? DO 2. Has your home increased in :value? 3. Have you paid off any part of your original mortgage? -DO Youths' Size 13 Thru Men 't Size 12 DO If you've answered "Yes" to all of the above questions, continue with this test. You could be on your way to becoming rich. 4. What is the current value of your home? 5. Multiply this amount by B ~nd write it here. ·6. How much do you still owe on your home? 7. Subtract answer 6 from answer 5. ''No comment." "Thank· you, sir. I'm sorry, our time ba:J run out for this eveniJitl. Tune in tOIIItli'I'W for an • • on another po!!lible cuiiM milllilt l'rilla between the United States and the Soviet Union. GO«! night and pleasant dreams." Our Reg. 15.97 Our ~eg . 5.97 12.97 4.97 Aluminum lot · 38-0z. softball bot Slow·pltch Softball Our Reg. 9 .97-10.97 7.97Pr.' A.S.A. appt'oved. The amount you've written in #7 is the amount you could borrow anytime you need it from City Loan and Savings. With that kind of money at your disposal, you're a lot richer than you may have thought. . Contact City Loan and Savings tcxlay. Because nobody knows you like we do. -· \!:I r::J a Control Data Canpany 125 e. ,M&~in St., Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2171 j 1 . threw I hat ball away on I he double play. I look a deep brea lh and said . 'Lf>J' s get out of this.' "Las! yea r, I would have proba bl \' fallen a pa rt and wa lked the nex t thrC'€' gu ys. lt has a lot to do G nll tr:t South er n 10 So uthwes tern 1. H i! nn an T r il ((' 8 K yqe r C r ec k 7 Braves' pitc he rs . "Even when I hils by Steve Porter and a clutch two run single by Steve Waugh. Other Bobcat hillers were Keith Clark and Duane Abshire with doubles, and Bradbury had a single. 1:11:\ CITY L~~ &.. SAVINGS )' Nort h "We've got a little more confl. dence this year," Walk said of the with confid(•nce and Jtlit ude out • 34.97 Savel Mag Two• Softball Gloves Injured. Ten years ago: President Nlxpn flew to Canada for a three-day visit Five years ago: Spain's top mWtary leadersagreedatterstonnydebate to accept a government declalon to legallze the Communist Party. One year ago: Separatist leader Rene Levesque was elected to a new 'term as premier of canada's Quebec province. Today'a birthdays: Perennial prest'dentlal candidate Harold Stassen Is '15 years old. ~ AI Green Is 36. . . IS serve the four-hitt Pr . .500 a nd knocking in runs. He' s ,L. -1,·· SVAC STANDINGS W L R DR TEAM 4 I 47 13 E nsl crn 3 I 70 13 Soulh er n 7 7 37 70 Soultlwc sl rrn 7 7 37 75 H c'lnnn n Tr nc f' K yqe r Cr f'ek 7 3 79 31 10 58 Nort h Go l l •a 0 ' Monda y 's r f'SUITS E a s te rn came on In the eighth Inning to pre- Webb~~~~;;;;;;;;;;!~::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii ...__ nings allowing only two hils, while nig~h_t_m_a_re_______;____A_rt_Buc_h_wa_ld London, we have in our studio Devlin Person, Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Person, as you just heard, the Argentinian minister of war said he plans to hit the British fleet with everything he has, and we must asswne from that he means bombers and submarines. What does Great Britain plan to do about start by pitcher Bob Walk falled to ra lllc the tHl Braves, who stayed undefeated Monday night with a &-I victory over the Cincinnati Reds behind Walk's four-hitter In eight Innings. "It 's not incredible," Torre sa ld of one of the best starts In the history of the franchise. "It's a good sign ... It' s another sign that when something does go wrong, that we're not going to panic. They seem to be maintaining their cool.'' Four Atlanta baserunners were picked off base or thrown out trying to stea l Monday. But the Braves kept their cool to eclipse the record start of five opening victories set by the 1957 world champion Milwaukee Braves. It's the best opening for a Bra ves club since records were kept In 1930, on the heels of an 18-7 spring training that raised hopes of contending for tlle National League West Ulle. "There's no better place to start winning than In the spring, and after that you go Into the season.'' said Chris Cham bUss, who hit a solo homer Monday . "I've been on teams where we've had a lousy April but ended up winning everything, so il's not that Important. But for a team like this, It's Important. " Bob Homer's second homer of the season gave Atlanta a 1-0 lead In the second off Bruce Berenyl, I -1. Chambliss' solo shot In the seventh Ignited a four -run rally, with the other runs scoring on a triple by Rafael Ramirez, Walk's single and Claude II Washington's sacrifice fly . Ramirez, who has hit safely In all six games, added an RBI double In the eighth to raise his batting aver· age to .478. "I didn't know what Jo expect of him," Torre sa id of Ramirez. who baited .21 8 last season . "Shortstop is a poslllon where I look for dr· fense. All of a sudden h<•'s hilli ng Our Reg. 3.97 Pur Reg. 2.97 2.99 ~2.47 Coaches' Shorts Knit loll Cap Permanent press poly- Polyester. 3 pockets. Pol yester. Visor. sweat ester. Stripe a ccents. Elastic waistband. Save. bond. mesh Men's Sport Shorts p anels. �Page---4- The Daily Sentinel Tuetday, April 13, 1982 Rawley.,s performance saves Yanks 10-7 win over Texas By Associated P ress As they have so many times In recen t year s. the New York Ya n. kees turned to their bullpen to prot<>Ct a lead and got a couple of much-needed strikeouts. But - surprise! - It wasn't Rich Gossage. The Goose was unavailable Monday night, having worked an unacc ustomed 31-3 Innings Sunday In loslng a 12-lnnlng 7-6 decision to the Chicago WhltP Sox. So the Yankees turned to Shane Raw ley, the other half of their 1-2 relief punch since the weekend deal that sent Ron Davis to Minnesota. and Ra wley did a job that would ,,m· made Gossage proud . Starter Dave Righetti and relievers Rudy May and John Pacella were seemingly trying to squander a 10-1 lead. The Texas Rangers scored four times In the eighth Inning and twice in the ninth and had two long-ball threats waiting In the wings in pinch-hitters Leon Roberts and Bobby Johnson. both r~ pres ­ entJng the potenUal tying run . Rawley punched them both out to preserve the Yankees' first victory of the season, a 10-7 ttiumph that spoiled the Ra ngers' home opener. In the only other American League ga mes, the unbeaten Chicago White Sox made It three In a row by edging the Boston Red Sox 3-2 and the Toronto Blue Jays whi pped the Detroit 11gers 9-5. Tile Yanks built their big lead be· hind a 14-hlt attack that included Willie Randolph 's three- run homer and Dave Winfield 's solo shot. Righett i allowed six hils and one unearn ed ru n in seven innings be- fore tiring In the eighth. " In Sea ttle. It was good to win. but here, you're expected to win," said Rawley . who was acquired from the Ma riner s less than two weeks ago. "A win here goes to a better cause than it did over there." He said he struck out Roberts and Johnson on fast balls. "I mixed In a couple of sliders, but It was mostly fasl balls." he sa id . " I was hoplng I wouldn't have to go In, that one of them 1the other relievers 1 would get them out. bull told them I would be ready If they needed me." The Yankees chased Fra nk Ta· nana, making his Ranger debut after signing as a free agent. In 32-3 Innings. They scored four runs In the second Inning on singles by Lou Plnlella, Craig Nettles and Rick Cerone, plus Randolph's homer. Jerry Mumphrey delivered a two- run single ln the fourth and Winfield clubbed his second home run of the season in the fifth off Jon Matlack. A sljlle by Plnlella and a double by Watson gave the Yankees a run ln the seventh and they got two more in the eighth on a single by Mumphrey, a two-base muff by right fielder Larry Parrish and PinieUa's RBI double. White Sox 3, Red Sox 2 The Whit e Sox spoiled Boston's home opener. breaking a scoreless duel in the sLxth when Kemp doubled, Tom Paclorek singled him home and scored on a double by Carlton Fisk. Carl Yastrzemskl hit his 428th ca reer homer for Boston, but the White Sox scored what Ohio Sportlight TUESDAY proved to be the winning run In the seventh on an Infield hit by BUI AI· mon. a forceout by Ron LeFlore, who stole second a nd came home on Tony Bernazard's double. "I was more than just a little worried In the ninth." said Chicago Manager Tony La Russa, who had to go to his bullpen twice In the innlng to protect the lead. " It· s tough to swea I In thls weather (50 degrees). but I sure did. Wlnning the first three games does build confidence. but we really haven't accomplished that much. The games we won could have gone either way." Blue Jays 9, Tigers 5 Damaso Garcia drove In three runs. Luis Leal scattered seven hits In 72-3 Innings a nd the Blue Jays erupted ror five ru ns In the fourth. Garcia singled a ru n home in the second to give Toronto a 1-0 lead. The 11gers went a head 2-1 In the third. but the Blue J ays chased Milt Wilcox In the fourth. Garcia singled home the tying and lead runs. pinch-hitter Garth lorg doubled a nother run across and Barry Bonnell 's two-run pinch double capped the uprising. The Blue J ays increased the margin to 8-2 in the sixth on a wa lk , lorg's tri ple and a single by Alfredo Griffin . Willie Upshaw homered In the seventh . Beulah resuhs COLUMBUS, Ohio (A P ) - Eagles Choice. ridden by Steve Neff , won the &-furlong feature race Monday at Beulah In 1:11 2-5 and paid $11.20, $7.80 and $4.20. Hard Knockln was second. returning $7.40 and $4.60, and third· place Accola lion pa id $2.60. The da lly double of 5-ll returned $254.10 and the lOth race trifecta of 4-2-1 paid $2.102.40. A crowd of 3.947 wagered $496,384 l.o. An.:(•1t'5 I EASTERN Band Boosters will meet Tuesday in the band room at the high school at 7:30 p.m. Summer band camp, summer uniforms. and annual band booster bar.<Juet to be held in May will be discussed. The banquet OV ERTHROW - Bill Almon uf the Chicago White Sux slides safely into second base at right as the ball ~ues by Boston Red Sox shortstop Glenn Hoffman in . .•tth inning action Monday in Boston's Fenway Park. .."""" l1f>Vf'land Tommo •• I "" ,,, ""' .llJ NI"M' York [)>trol l weaem lHvWon 0 3 Chicago I.IIXI • ' ·"" - • .<67 MI.......,~ 3 3 CaUfo ml a Da kl and Kansas Ci ty """" '" '" 3 ' 1'('x a.~ Sea ttle I~ l33 .llJ MoDday'1 GameA Toronto 9. ~ roll !'I Chicago J. Boston '2 ' '" Nt>W York 10, TeuJ 7 Only rames S£'heduled tSorensen D-Ol Detrol1 tMonill ().1) Cincinna ti 429 400 l \1 3~ 3~ 4 Sa n ~o Rose inks long term deal with Phils PHILADELPHIA lAP ) - Pete Rose. a 15-tlme AIU-Star with three World Series rings and numerous batting titles, has taken aim at the major-league hit record . And on Monday, the Philadelphia fi rst baseman signed a contract that will keep him In a Phlllles uniform while hP pursues the mark. Rose. 491 hits away from Ty Cobb's all-time record of 4.191 . signed a year-by-year guaranteed contract through the 1986 season. when he' ll be 45 years old. The new contract boosts the remaining two years on his current pact a nd can bring him up to $1.5 million for each of the following three years . Rose. the a ll-time Na tional League hit leader now with 3,700, signed a nve-year contract at a reported $lrn,OOO per season In December 1978, when he left the Cincinnati Reds and joined the Phillies as a free agent. "He'll be playing for us when he breaks Ty Cobb's record, whether It's ln 19&1 al),d however long It "Each year Is a guaranteed figure," said Phlllles President Bill Giles, accompanied by Rose and Rose's long-time adviser. Reuven Katz. "AI the end of each year, the Phlllles have the option to review Pete's performance and status for the following season." CUes said Rose would be released if the Phlllles decided not to renew their option, but he emphasIzed the team had no Intention of doing that. B&J SERVICE at Toronto tBomb- ac k 0- 11. {nl New York ! Morgan D-0 1 a1 Texas tHon· eycun !).{It, t n l BaltlJT'o(ft 1Palmer lHII at Kansas Qty tGura 1-0l. tnl Only .'b> 4 Only 3 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 ~~:ames ' 3 08 .667- .a .SlO .SII .113 .250 667-6220. Open Daily 10-9 Sunday 1· 6 PIECE BOLOGNA 19.97 Graphite Rods HARRISONVILLE Chapte r, OES. 7::W p.m. Tuesday at the Harrisonville Masonic Temple. Station of Esther to be honored. SPECIAL MEETING . Middleport Lodge 363, F&A,M . 7 p.m. Tuesday with work in the fellowcrafl degrees: refreshments following the meeting. Mrs. Nolan Swackhammcr will LB. Apn l 18 ;1 7.:.1 0 11.111 . a t Sout h Rl'llll'l Church un Sii\'LT Hu lgt·. !\ til fft ·rt·nt s pt·ak er wll llw fl'atu n•d t'et c ll t '\ " t' ll ll l ~ an d th t T t' will ht · .'i pt•t ·t:il s tng t •r s . T !H· p ub!w \.'i \11\' l tl'd . A voca l music de p;ut mPnt concf'rt v: ill IX' prPsPn t<"<l a t Southern High S<· hool Thursda;· night at H p m at the high school Chapkr BO will L·nnfc r th e most oll" rating levy for the new Carleton School will meet at 7 ments. gymna sium . Thr public b in vited to att<• nd . excellent m as ter degreL'. Racine Social Events __________ _ _ _ __ By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs. Luctlle Bentley of Rose Ctl y, Mich. and Mrs. Vivian Nichols of Cincinnati spent a weekend with Mrs. Grella Simpson. Mr. and Mrs . Willard Fa rra and children of Sandyville spent a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warner of Athens spent a Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzte of Gallipolis spent a Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley. in Columbus and Mrs. Billy Hill and Mr. and Mr>. Tim Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Brian Si mpson at Balttmore a recent weekend and attended the basketball tournament in Columbus Friday and Saturday nights. Bud Simpson of Seymour, Ind. spent two days with his mother, Mrs. Grella Simpson. Mr . and Mrs. Edison Brace visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brace at Parkersburg a recent Saturday. Mr . and Mrs. James Autherson honored the birthdays of their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hayman and daughter, Jennifer. Henry Roush, who spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher at l.ake Wa les, Florida, was met at the airport in Columbus by his grandson, David Roush recently . Mr. Roush also visited Mrs. Flourine Severa l out-of-county re lati ves Roush and fmail y and Mr. and Mrs. were here for Monday , April 5 Roger Brewer and family al funera l services for Mrs. Ruth E ber- Okeechobee. Mr. and Mrs. Linley sbach . Hart joined him at the home of Mr. The Rev . Mark Flynn offi ciated at and Mrs. Da vid Roush and children, the services held at !he Ewing Lorelei and Benny. and attended the Mrs . Martha Lou Beeg le relut 1ed home a fter hP mg a t the home of her son and da ughter-in-law . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beeg le. Ga llipol is. and children. Their second son was born March 17 and na med Matthew Brent. 'Crill Bradford, Jr. and mother-Illlaw, Mrs. James Dougan of Worthington spent a day with Mr . and Mrs. Crill Bradfo rd , Sr. was a surprise visit to celebrate his lather's birthday Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris of Athens, Mrs. Marie Chapman of Pomeroy and her daughter. Mrs. .Jo Carol Hines of Belpre isited Mr. am! Mrs. Clifford Morris and Mrs. Fra"- Funeral Home, and burial was in basketball lelu rnmnent Frida y rmd Beach Grove Cemetery. Relatives here included Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ebersbach. Rand y. Katrina a nd Deann, Orchard Lake. Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eber· sbach, Newark : Mrs. Louanna Wilcox , Canton , Conn .: Georges Dosset, Unionville, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Warren McGowen. Florissant, Mo.: Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts. Ostrander, Ohio : Mrs. Ron Moidel, Parkersburg, W. Va. : Jim Williams, Rochester, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ebersbach and Jami e, Baltimore: Mr . and Mrs. keith Ebersbach. Amanda : Terri and Athena Ebersbach, Lancaster. Saturday nights . spent a few da ys w1th Mr . <Hld Mr.s Ke nneth Turl ey and s oos. and alsu vis itet.J her so ns a nd fa rntlt L'S rn I,dart Fa lls. Bnn• Hart of Ohr o St;!lt · Unl \"t· rsrty, Co lumbus. spent l ht· SpnnL: b r c<:~k Wl l il lll s pan•nt s. Mr ;-nrd Mrs 1\ nbcrl Hal'!. S3 1 JACII:SON PIKE Rt 35 WEST Ph one 446 4 !>24 tern oon . BA RGA IN MMINE[ S ON SM & Mr. il nd Mrs. Don F' islter , Je11nifcr ·and Matthew . and Mrs. John McGovern a nd da ughter , Michele. of Mogadore were overni g ht ~ ucsts of Mr . and Mrs. Lin!t..•y H(jrt. enroute to '6.97 14.97~u;8 OurR eg . I [ ALl Sf AI S JUST S 701J 22.97 Mlnlc:asl'" Reel Adjustable drag . 6 5 - yd s. 6 - lb . mo no line. Sportflsh Rod & Reel 4 0MISS I0N[VE~~f.SUAY S ll)(), FRIDAY Jhru THURS DAY ' APRIL 9 thru 15 I! I Florida to spend Easter. ~ IWI 1\o. I<< h i I \II HI T I a Ilttiel..r. se.x~ days with his parenls. Mr. and Mrs . Ha rry Walker <:~ t Li zc m or c , W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Dona ld Bradford nf Methodist 'C hurd1 111 Athens 7 \ ~ & ; :J( , • J Ol[l1 ~~1& ~l ~ ~ ~li'l ll ', Our 4.47 Clear Blue Stren Spool of monofilament 3.97 Our 5.97 Deluxe Stringer , 10 interlocking line . nooks. 78~ Our 98c Fllpr'" Foal Ou .68· 1.74 .. ... .. . 1.17 99c Our 1.17 Rooater Toll• For all types of fishing . 24.88 .POT PIES •••••••••••••••••••••••. 4FOR 1 ·FRENCH FRIES..................... 2LB.89¢_ Our 29.97 Dalwa Reel Our r7 .97130X .. ... ELBOW MACARONI•••••••••••~~. s1 49 13.88 Transactions DOMINO SUGAR •••••••• ~ •• ~.~~.~~. s1 49 00 GREEN BEANS/SWEET PEAS 3/S1 MoaMY • SporU~ MsEJI.W. N.-. ...... P HILLI ES- CARDINM..S-Actlvated " Prayer and St'lf- DciH<-tl " A spcci<:~ l Mr . and Mrs. ufferin g 12.97 15.88 - 'NS' Tackle 5.97 Our Reg. 6.97 4" Pillet Knife Ste~l blade, leather case. 2.97 Our Reg . 12.88 Our Reg. 3.87 Magic Worm IIMillilg Dol- McNiel 1M Low profile pushbutton reel base. · · · 99 4 l' X l 'I"L' ISL' . Prict• gi:IVL' Ea st er d t'\ 'tl tltm s us1 ng Tlw Fruituf till' Sp1nl a s l hl' thenw . I ~a h Cr<Jbtree mil bt.· hos tess f nr tilL' n~L·e n ­ Leon Woodrum , McArthur, spent a day with her mother, Murl Gala way . May meet 1ng a nd F. llzabl'l h .J ordan w!l l lec:lll devol ions . to the April meetin ~ of the Temple United Methodist Women's group. Mr . a nd Mrs. CL'l'l l .k wl'l\. Cn\ uman d Mr . and Mrs. Carl Caster . Dct yt on . were dll lnl'l' }.! uesls of Mr. Ke:~ thy a nd Mrs. Ea rl Starkey. Mrs . Arthur Crabtree wa s h m~ tess Jorda n presented devotions b u~ . K -, "" •>- _ , >- ~ - \. ~ dw fu n ni ut moY .., abo ut AR>Wi"ff oap ., \. ~~It'-_ ,'nd J ll ' I ·_ ' ' BANANAS RCCOLA NEHI & DIET RITE 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTLS. $100 WINESAP APPLES JLBS. $1 QO ROME BEAUTY APPLES JLBS. ' ·COUNTitY PIHDI - $100 __ CRUSHED PINEAPPLE•••••• 2! CAN~s1 00 Joe'aPIIH ' ' Assorted sizes & color. • • I I. ,, iiil£rrPEARS.........~.... 2tANSsl . ' (M» I " I "t-:l:!JJ_·_·_ , -· - " r.: !. ',J '• 99<: JLBS. ' .,....,. rnadoo1 'BUTTERMILK BISCUITS~ •• "~.6uNsS1 00 Our Reg. 1.17 • !C was ta kt•n . Palsy GENERIC Our Reg. - R ~ '~ I w1th s everal <:tssJst tng h••r 111 a lly. VITAMIN DMILK •••••••••••••~~2.~~.99¢ - $ OO J \\I> I \Ill \ < 1111 III Io•I ' I 1 Rev . Don Wa lk e r spent s e vered Murl Galawa y. Margaret Gaston and Leah Crabtree represented Temple Church at the Eeumenical Lenten Breakfast at the First United ROYAL CREST Model 707 rod and Model 200 reel. Save. SUJ Carpenter Personals 2% MILK ••••••••••••.•••••••••••• ~~h.$1 VALLEY BELL $}l9 CHOCOLATE DRINK •••••••••••• ~~:•• Our 8.94 sen· r~tl D;J vrsbu rg. Mll'h. \" tsr kd rclat 1\' t'S 1"1 ' 1'1'11 1l.v Mrs. Gl<:~d y s Turl ey of C ;t!ll p o!L'i c is M or ris a rece rll Sunday a f· Attend funeral FRANKIE$ eeeee•e•ee ee • . •e e •• •• e• eee ••eeeeeeeee CHICKEN AND TURKEY BUFFALO SAB~Arlnounced that. Scotty Bowman would 001 coach lbt team next JeUOn 10 he can conctntn.b! on h1l duties .. aeneral rnanapr. mil! 120Z. ll DS. ••••••••.•••.•.•••••.• 4oozEN $1 00 NEW YORK GWI1'S-Siped O!uck Ccna1. Ol!nter; Bob Ntziolek. ti&ht encl. and Doua Mackie, taclde. N_IIOCIIEY _._ 1.5 HEV IVAI. so·rvtct•s wtlll!l' ltt·l d t hruu ~ h $1 SAUSAGE ••• •••e••••• l.O t PhUadelphla (ca rlton 0- l t at Ne-w York tlones 1.01 Sl_ Louis !Andu Jar 0- Jt al Chlcaro (Jmklns ] .{1 ) San DI('(CO tLollar 001 at San F'rancl!iro 1Fowlke-s 0-0 1 • Atlanta tCov.riey M t a l Cil\('lnna tl tShtrley 0-01. tn \ Loll Angelts tHoocon !Hil at Houston I Knepper 1.0), tn t ,~ . REGULAR MEETI NG . Wednesda y, Pomeory Chapter SO. and Bosworth Council 46, Hoyal and Select Masters. Also Pomeroy THE COMMITTEE for the tht> TH URSDAY A F REE blmxl pre"ure clin ll' will be held by the Rutl and Senllll' Cittzens Club all he center on Hill St. from noun to I p.m. Wednesday . Barba ra Van Meter.· R. N.. wtl l bethe attendmg nurse . MJDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edward Burkett at 8 p.m. Co-hostess for the meeting will be Carol Swanson. Df noon Wedn esd ;-t) at Mt·l gs I nn meeting. WEDNESDAY promotion MIDIJI.J-:I 'UHT building. All interes ted 111di viduals are urged to attend the be the guest speaker. POME ROY Cha pter. OES, special meeting with initiation to be exemplified. Potluck refres h- POMF.HOY LB. 23 .97 Fenwick $.6 Tackle llqx Comes with trays and com · ' partments . Durable . Save Now . 5'6" or 6' ca stin g 5' or 6' spinnin g 3.88 5 L10ns Club reguli-tr 11\t' t' lln g, 12 FRESH Our t Rogen~ LOUIS MEIGS Athletic Boosters will meet at 7::W p.m. Tuesday. Sports pictures taken during the year will be available for purchase following the meeting. p.m. Wednesday al the Metgs Communi ty School 111 the fu n rlt'r Pomer oy Juni or H i1 1.h School ~ scheduled Atlanta at Clnctnnatl Phlladl'iph.la at New York St. Louts a t Chicago Los Anjelet at HOWJton, (Ill San Diego 11 San Francisco. tn l Only games scheduled. Page ~FISH IN ~ ·~~ G~UrJe~~ Pittsburgh t!'iolomon 0-01 at Montreal POOniAlL N,.._. Faolbd l.elpe NATIONAL LEAOIJE ~1 Call Roof, 01-Ltneider, to Loulsvllle or the American AuoctaUon. ()Uland at Mlnnelola, (n) S..ttle at Calllomi.l, tn l M apponitmenl Gene Tenace, catcher. Optioned Gene New York at Teu.s, tnl BaltimOre at Kan&as City. tnl L For Atla nta 6. Clnc iMall I ST. Detroit a t Toronto, tn1 " Now has gasoline- diesel · kerosene - Spring Special. American Made Cars & Trucks Lube: 5 qts. oil, filter $14 .00 +tax 4115 to 4130.82 Sipd A?te Raie. ftnt bueman, to a contrart exte11.1ion throu&h t~ 1!186 aeason. . WedDelday''-GIUT"IN Mil wa ukee a l Cleveland Cttlcqo a t Baston -- Tuppers Plains, Ohio HouSion '2 . Los 1\ng£>11'5 I. II lnnln~ PHILAD E LPHIA games scheduled ta kes ." SATURDAY Spinning, spincasting , 1 or 2 pc. Pistol -grip handl e. Monday'11 GllfTielll St.Louis ~. Pittsburg h 4 Cl\lcago 5. New )'ork 4 Oakland tK.eou&h ().() J a1 Mllll1ft0ta tE:r1ckson 1-01. tn l Seattle !Beattie 0- lt a t Callfomla tZalm 1-01. \0 ) you'll work long and hard. Just when tbmgs look their darkest, Lady Luck will rush to the rescue . ARIES IMarch 21-April19) An associate may try to thwart your objectives today, but you'll find ways to circumvent him and easily accomplish your aims. TAURUS IApril 20-May 20) Hostile reactions can be expected from coworkers today if they are not treated with consideration. However, kindness will assure you of their loyal support. GEMINI IMay 21·June 20) Chances you take today for meaningful reasons should pan out to be fortunate , but merely gambling for the sake of gambling won't work. CANCER (June 21-June 20) When dealing with outsiders today you'll handle yourself so as to win their goodwilL However, the same tactics might not sway family members. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A wrong attilirde will make work that should be easy hard to do today. Think of your tasks as labors of love. The results will surprise you . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You will be lucky today in dealings with others, provided there's nothing material at stake. Keep money or merchandise out of the picture. UBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Involvements today which are selfless and of service to others will turn out quite profitably . Catering to No. I won't. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Rather ' than withdraw from social activities today, immerse yourself in them. Being a loner will make you despondent, being with the gang won't. SAGIITARIUS fNov. 23-Dec. 21) Something you hope to be lucky with toda y may not pan out, but you could be quite fortuna te in two areas in which you won't put much stock . CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jan. 19) If you want to be successful today you must see to it that others are included in the act. The light will go out if you seek the spotlight alone. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 19) Don't disrupt situations today where others are trying to work S<llllething out for your benefit. Your input could do more harm than good. PISCES f Feb. 26-March 20) Yoti could suffer an early setback today , but don't let this discourage you . Lady Luck will later step in and patch things up to your satisfaction. NOWTHRU Regal Rod Sale "'~'a Ganw 'l\aNda)"'1 Game~ Milwa ukee t Lerch ~I a1 Cleveland April14, 1982 Do not :hrow in the towel this coming year on ventures for which -- • 2~ San F'ranclsro " •;'• RITUAL of jewe ls m eetin~ of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. A potluck dinner will be served. Those attendin~ THE Astrograph The throw was from Red Sox catcher Rich Gedman, and an error was charged on the play. The White Snx defeated the Red Sox, 3-2. I AP Laserphotn l. The Saving Place 19 97 - WJ Houston 1\y The AMcx·latfod P'Y>eM AMERICAN ~..~AGUE t:.aMfm IMvWon w I. Pd. Ga .66i MJiwa ukt'•" Ha lllmON' lbston SALEM CENTER - A PTO meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Salem Center School. Dan Morris, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District. will be discussed with parents the proposal to bus students to the Rutland school next year. All concerned parents are urged to attend the meeti ng. vice. 79 Weatm IMvWon ti 0 UDJ AHa nta are to take their own ta ble serCHESTER - Chester Township trustees wtll meet in regula r se,.iun Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the Chester townha II. COMMANDER Okey Van Meter of Stewart-Johru;on V.F.W. Post 9926 of Mason announces that there will be nomination of officers on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Election of officers will be on April 'll at 7 p.m. All post members are urged to attend. The s tate 's cu t in spending has sliced into the opera tion of lhc state Scoreboard... The Daily Sentinel Calendar will be held in the archery building at Royal Oak Park. POMEROY - Meigs DA V Chapter 53 meeting will be held Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at the chaJ>ter horne on Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. Officers for 1982 and 1983 will be elected. DA V. Members are ur~ed to attend. COLUMBUS, Ohio 1.API - When yo u visit one of Ohio's 71 sta te parks this summer, don't be dismayed If the lifeguards aren't on duty, the grass isn't mowed or the tras hcans are !Uied with debris. There's a valid reason, says Don Olson. chief of the Ohio State Pa rks. Majors Middleport, Ohio ~ By &eurge Strude parks. Perhaps the biggest Impact will be felt by the parks' 500 to 600 seasonal employees- the ones that serve as lifeguards at the state's 52 swimming areas, mow the grass. paint buildings or keep trashcans empty. Olson says the seasonal employees normally report April I. "We're delaying their callbacks , in almost all cases. to two weeks before Memorial Day," he said Monday. "In addition, the callbacks will be only 75 percent of last year's total." He says the work load of lifeguards will be reduced 44 percent. " In some cases. the public will have to swim more at their own risk when lifeguards are not on du ty," he said. Olson says summer rangers and seasonal naturalists are being reduced and will not report until late June Instead of just after Memorial Day . "We have cut all purchases of new equipment this year and also have deferred major renovation projects," the parks' chief said. " U equipment or buildings break down , we won't have the funds to keep them going." Ohio's parks. which rank third nationally behind California and New York, drew more than 50 million visitors In 1981, an all-time record since the system began In 1949. Olson predicts even heavier traffic this summer. "Economics have done a good job of keeping people close to home," said Olson, explaining his bright forecast. "II will not be a slack summer for us. As things stay tight and unemployment Is as high as it Is. people come to state parks . . "It's a good trip economically for people. They can get into parks free and they can swim free," he said . Olson believes his forces can do a good cosmetic job of hiding any 1982 deficiencies at the state parks. "We're not going to try to show our visitors we're hurting. We're In the business of showing our visitors a good time. We have an Image to uphold with them." he said . Pomeroy To Linit �{ Tuesday, April 13, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, April 13, 1982 Suzanne Riclunond is teacher of the class. Finger plays and a song were presented by the nursery class of Lenora Leifheit and Sherrie Abott. In the group were Darin a nd Jason Abbott, John Jeffers, J . T. Humphreys, Jesse Little, Jason Sheets, Dorothy Leifheit, Ben Kauff, Brian Walker, Bradley Walker, Becky Hoffma n, and Willie Kauff. During the worship hour, the choir presented " Rejoice," '· 'Tis Easter Day" and "The King is Coming." Louise Radford and Lenora Leifheit were the organist and pianist for the service with the Rev. Richard Rothemich, pastor, bringing the Easter sennon. Easter Oowers decorating the church were given in memory of their pa rents by Mr. a nd Mrs. William Grueser; in memory of Frances Folmer by her family; in memory of Helen Radford by her famil y; in memory of Patsy Radford by Connie Little and Judy Marshall : in memory of Amos Leonard by Lottie, Betty and Jim Conkle, in memory of Lewis Grueser by Ethel Grueser; in memory of Clifford Leifheit by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Leifheit ; in me"'OI'JL of Wayne and Belva Sloan by Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Sloan. In memory of their pa rents by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burdette; in memory of Gladys Morgan by Roger Morgan and Ruth Gotthardt ; in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clark by Mr. ·a nd Mrs. William Clark ; in memory of Mrs. Grace Sh>bart by Mr. and Mrs. ' William Kauff ; in memory of Mildred Betzing by Don, Jan and Jason; in memory of Larry Sheets by his family; in memory of Lelia Bailey by the Blackston family; in memory of Lelia Bailey by Wilbur Ba iley; Ruth Ann and Dave Wiley; in memory of Amanda G'oeglein by Fred and Frances Goeglein , and in memory of his pa rents by the Rev. Waid Radford. The Continuing Education Comrni ttee of Holzer Medica l Center Volunteer Chaplains' Association wi ll sponsor a full day's seminar on "G rief," to be held in the French Five Hundred Room of the hospita l on Thu rsday, April 22 from 9 a. m. to 3:30 p.m. RegJstra tion wil l open at 6:30a.m. on the day of the seminar. According to Rev. Roland Troike, chai r pe rson Rev. Robert McGee, left, of Pomeroy United Methodist Church in Pomeroy and Rev. Arthur Lund, ' ·. ,. .·...· Cooking? "· I> , • ••• Group formed to aid adult students becoming more and more visible and important. However, the needs of this spectal student are not bemg met by a system geared to deal with the traditional IS to 22 year old," Ms. Rothchild states. Designed to ma ximize the potential for success of the re-entry student, S.T. A.G.E.S. will present a. visible symbol to the community of the dynamic qualities and opportunities for growth and education success of the non-traditional student, Ms. Rothchild points out. Interested persons are invited to attend an evening of discussion on the spirit of adult life at Ohio Universit y from 7 to 9:30p.m. Wednesday at !05 Tupper Hall, home economics conference room . Refreshments will be served. Cancer Answerline A regular feature prepared by the American Ca ncer Society, to help save your life from cancer. QUESTION: The American Cance r Soc iety recently issued guidelines which suggest that some people need to go for cancer checkups onl y once every three yea rs. Does this change the significance of the seven warning signals of cancer' ANSWERLine: If anything, it makes them more important. The guidelines apply only to people who have no symptoms of cancer. Because they suggest that cancerrelated checkups might be done every three years in people under the age of 40, it is very important that in the interval between checkups, people ~alert to the warning signals and see their doctor if there are signs or SYJ11ptoms of cancer. People with any of cancer's seven warning signals should see their doctor without delay. QUESTION: Why are chest X rays no longer recommended as a screening procedure for the early detection of lung cancer, even for smokers who are at high risk? ANSWERiine : One of the Society's main concerns in revising its POMEROY·-New officers were Installed at the recent meeting of the TOPS OH 570 Club held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Installed were Delores Long, leader; Linnie Bell Aleshire, coleader; VIrginia Dean, treasurer; Donna Jean Smith, secretary. Weekly queen was Julia Hysell. The club weight-In Is from 6 to 7 p.m. each Tuesday evening. New members are a lways welcome and additional information may be olr talned by calling 992-7415. By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County Extension Home Economist SCIENCE FAIR--The first science fair for many years was staged Monday at Pomeroy Elementary School under the supervision of Debbie Sebert and Bonnie Fisher, teachers. Pictured above as they judge entries from all grades at the school are Linday Bauer, center, Rio Grande College and Community College professor, with Rita Slavin, Meigs High Sc hool biology teacher , Ron Hanning, pharmacist, and three students from Rio Grande College and Community College. At right is a robot created by Kelly Lee, fourth grade student at Pom e roy Elementary School. With her is Sebert, primary EMR instructor and m-chairperson of the science fair. Adult students of the Meigs-Gallia area attending Ohio University are invited to take part in a new organizmton, a support group for adult students. The new group ts ca ll ed S.T.A .G.E.S., !Supporting Total Adult Growth and Educational Success 1 and is being headed by Myriam Ruthchild of Pomeroy. Ms. Ruthchild, who has been named pres ident of the new organiza tion, reports that the number of adult students attendmg college is increasing every year and current estimates are that 25 percent of all college students are over the age of 30, 80 percent of them being women. "Ohio Univers ity ts not unlike other schools 111 the United States in that the non-traditional student is TOPS director of Chaplaincy Services at Holler Medical Center, discuss plans for the upcomin g seminar on guidelines for ca ncer checkups was to insure that any test or procedure recommended would be of benefit. There should be solid evidence that when a test is used on people without symptoms, it will reduce deaths from that cancer. Clinical studies have been conducted over the past decades, and have · not yet shown conclusively that routine annual chest X rays have reduced lung cancer deaths. Accordingly, the ACS could not responsibly recommend routine annual chest X rays, for this would imply that the evidence of benefit was greater than both the cost and the risi<. Perhaps some people will still choose to have annual chest X rays. Such a decision should be discussed with one's physician. QUESTION : How were the recommendations reached? ANSWERline: The new recommendations are based on a complete review of published epidemiological and clinical studies over lite last few decades. Also included for review were unpublished reports of clinical trials currenUy in progress, and the judgment of many cancer experts. For more infonnatiQ!l call 9927531. When the Easter bunny sets out on his ea rl y morning egg route, he probably stops off at the Duncan egg farm to load up on eggs. Milli e and Stanley Dunca n and their two children, Stacey and Chad, operate an egg farm that prOduces 500 eggs each day 1 I thought that it might be fun to learn more about Millie and her egg farm, especially since most of us are thinking about eggs at Easterttme. All those clean, fresh eggs that Millie sells are the .e nd result of many hours of work . Not onl y does the Duncan family feed and care for over 600 large red chickens, but Millie· cleans all the eggs every evening. Cleaning 500 eggs is no small task' The eggs, which are not fertile, are gathered three to four ti mes each day. Many people have the idea that fertil e eggs are somehow better than non-fertile eggs. If chickens are fed the same foods, then the nutrient quality of fertile and non-fertile eggs would be the same . The only thing that a fertile egg has that a non~ fertile egg doesn't have is a small amount of the male hormone. As you might imagine, Millie is an expert at using eggs 1 She has shared some of her r~ci pes for using fresh eigs Local Teachers Association and hard-cooked eggs. Her egg salad is really special. Millie's Egg Salad Hard-cooked eggs, chopped Pickle relish Small amoaunt of finely chopped onion Dressing: 1J4 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons sugar :>;, teaspoon lemon juice Salt and pepper Combine the eggs, pickle relish and onion , using more or less relish and om on, depending on your preferences. Moisten the egg mixture with the dressing. ' Egg salad is always good as a sa ndwich spread for a plai n sandwich, but Millie uses her creativity to make a quick meal for her family. Toasted Egg Salad Sandwiches For I sandwich: 2 slices whole wheat brea d, toasted Egg Salad I slice cheese Spread egg salad on one slice of bread. Put a slice of cheese on the other slice. Broil in the oven until the cheese melts and begins to get a little brown . Put both halves together. Keeping peeled, hard-boiled eggs in a covered bowl in the refriger.ator is an easy way to have snacks available all the ti me. Many people wonder why some hard-boiled eggs are difficult to peel and others aren't. High-<Juality, fresh eggs are hard to peel. As an egg is stores, some crabon dioxide and water in the eggs is lost and more air enters the egg. The air cell which forms between the shell membranes makes hard-cooked eggs easier to peel. Here's a unique way to get the shell off a hard-cooked, fresh egg: sltce the egg in ha lf, through the shell and all. Scoop the egg out of the shell with a spoon. Here's another way to use hardcooked eggs for a sandwich spread : Super Sandwich Spread 2lbs. bologna 4 hard-cooked eggs 2 ca rrots 3 or 4 sweet pickles Grind or chop all ingredients and moisten with mayonnaise. This spread could be prepared using a food processor or food grinder. This recipe makes over a quart of spread and it should be refrigerated and used within several days. Millie makes coconut cream pie from her fresh eggs and I will be glad to share her recipe with you if you will contact me, Dale Stoll , County Extension Agent. Middleport Lit Club MIDDLE PORT--The Middleport Literary Club m et Wednesday evening at the home o1 Mrs. Rebert Fisher with Mrs. Sibley Slack as hostess. Mrs. Ben Philson presided at the meeting which opened with the club collect In unison. Mrs. Rebert Owen introduced the book reviewers, Mrs. Carl Horky, who presented "China Men" written by Maxine Hong Kingston; a nd Mrs. Harold Sauer who reviewed a collection of short stores by John Cheever. In her review, Mrs. Horky r~ Ia ted the tales of China men and the hardships and troubles they endured when they first began coming to Amerlca. She described the book as being a " journey Into the hearts and minds of China men who came to America." Mrs. Sauer described Cheever's stories as "emerging as lf from a display of heave nly frlendships putting the mind a blaze with Ideas of pain and admira tion." For roll call members gave comments on the books. Mrs. Slack served cheesecake and coffee. GS Leaders to meet Meigs County registered adult Girl Scout Leaders - both from years ago and present leaders - are invited ot a heritage tea to be held at the Meigs Inn banquet room from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, April 25. Registered adult leaders are asked to attend the tea and share the memories of their work in the Girl Scout Program. Those wishing to attend are asked to complete the form below and mail it to the designated individuals. Dear parents of eighth grade studen- dustrial arts may be taken in either ts, the pre-business or pre-trades In our recent MLTA column, a let- program. PAST AND PRESENT ADULT GIRL SCOUT LEADERS Name . ... . . . ..... ................ .. ......... .. ter to eighth grade students, we Three Schools In One In a way, then, Meigs High School suggested that they read the ava il abl e ma terial and ask is three high schools : an academic Address .... ........ . questions concerning registration school, preparing studcents for for classes at Meigs High School college; a business and office What year( s l were you registered as an Adult Girl Scout Leaders' ..... . next year. The same advice applies education school, preparing studento parents as well. Are you registered now' Yes ............ .. .. . . No . ......... . . , . . .. . ts for office work; and a vocational Your eighth grade son or daughter school, preparing students for a Mrs. Janet Simpson or Mrs. Shirley Cogar will soon be given a letter from trade in cosmetology , auto Mail to : 32565 Rose Hill Road 43144 State Route 124 Meigs High School which describes mechanics, welding, . electronics, · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Minersville, flhio 45763 the Program of Studies available mine maintenance, or, in another there for students. After carefully special branch program, vocational , - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - reading this material, you are in- agriculture. vited to an April 'l:l meeting at the In addition to these three main junior high school to meet with high programs, Meigs High School offers school guidance counselors and ask a four-year special education whatever questions you still may program and various work/study have. programs for students . These Becoming a high school freshman work/study programs are not open is a big important step for your to ninth graders, however. child. He/she needs and deserves Credits to Earn your support at this time, so please During the four years of high take the time to understand the choices available and then help your school, a student must earn a child make the decisions which must minimum of twenty credits in order to graduate. Basically, one credit is be made. to a year-long class which equal When choosing what classes to take as freshmen, eighth grade meets on period a day. A class which students must consider what they meets every day for only a want high school to prepare them semester, then, earns only a credit for . This is an important decision for the student. The few exceptions which, unfortunately, must be made to this generalization (resulting at a quite young age. The choices are from out-of-school project.Sx, etc.) to become prepared for college, can be explained by guidance coun' ...... selors. business, or a trade. As a parent, you will want to be As a ninth grader, the student will enroll in the college preparatory, aware of how many credits your pre-business, or pre-tradea and in- child is earning each year, and to Let tlll8 unique eyatem help rftenmake sure the credits are in the dustry program. ege your echedule. Entll' meet· In the college preparatory required areaa: Engllah, math, lnga, "to clo'a," expen111, lrld program, classes to be taken for all science, social studies, etc. The moN • they occur. Then l'ftiew of the four years of high school are number of credits 'required in each 'd illy egendM or and ...,. basically predetennined. However, subject will be included in the letter trtev• ~ category and/ or ~word. optlcinal if a student chooses the pre-business from Meigs High SchQol. Save It for · prog,..nl tor many other manand office education course, in the future ~erence. . , . , . Jobjl. Also included will be a trill! eleventh grade he will.go into either schedule for your s0n or daughter to stenography or general clerical classes. If his choice is the pre- complete. You will want to chiJck the SEE IT ~T YOUR NEAREST · tradeS program, ·In the · eleventh schedule before signing It, and If you grade the st11dent chooses one of have 'any questloils at all, meet with RADIO SHACk ·STORE, these: cosmetology, auto the higb school guidance people on ' COMPUTER CENTER . • ' mechanics , welding, com- the27th. ADM8ION OF TANDY CORPORATION OR PAR:rtCINnNO DEALER . ' We hope the neltt four years are munications electronics, or mine ' enjoyable as well as worthwhile to maintenance. Home economics, vocational agriculture, and in- you and your son or daughter. Columbia Grange A potluck supper was held by members when Columbia Grange No. 2435 held their recent meeting. It was announced that the National Sewing Contest will be held at the April meeting and members were urged to get their entries in by Aprill5 . The Pomona contest will be held at the May meeting. Tickets were given out by the master, Bertha Crippen for the all-county banquet at Salisbury School on April 23. Chester Garden Club -- .. ' ' A rummage sale was planned for May 4 and 5 when the Willing Workers Missiona ry Society met at the Syracuse First Chu rc h of God Monday eveni ng . The group sang " He's All I Need" followed with prayer by Mrs . Virgima Oiler. Mrs. Ethel Hoss ler medtate regist ra tion ts s uggested . vtces at Holzer The cost of the setm nar is $15, in- calltng 16141446-5153. ha d dev otions from Pr over bs. second chapter. A report was given on the Easler bazaar. Refreshments were served by Norma Wilson and Mrs. Hossler. Mrs. Wilson had the closing praye r . FFA The Eastern High School Chapter of Future Farmers of America have elected offi cers for the 1962-83 school year. They are Ronnie Hensley, pres ident ; Doug Beg ley , vice president ; Randy King, secretary; Philip Eagle, treasurer ; Mike Putman, reporter ; J im Nutter, sentinel; Kevin Cowdery, student advisor. Shad. e Valley Council A workshop on line arra ngements was held at a recent meeting of Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held at the home of J ennie. Machlr. Members brought pla nt m a t~ rials and containers and each made two arrangements during the workshop. Betty Dean and Sheila Curtis explained that a line arra ngement Is one In which the line Is the prominent feature with no massing of materials In a focal area a s In a line mass or mass arrangements. They should carry the eye throughout the entire arrangement. Lines can be vertical, slanting, curved as In a crescent, or "F" shaped as In a hogarth. WS PS 1 4~9601 A IJ h· i ~ lun uf Multim ed i~. l nt·. Pul>ILsht•d t'\"ery .11fternoon. Mollt!a y thr ough Fnd<~y. Ill ("uurrStrt•el . l>y the Oluo Valley Pul.ll 1 sh 111 ~ (\.ll nJmll~ Ohw 4~769 . Mu!t1111t'tllil . lnt·. 992-ZJJI.i . SceOIH.l dass Mt•ml.wr Tlw As..~Ot·La lcd Prcs..'i . Inland D111 · AssOt." I<IIIOil and tht· Alllt'ru:an Nt·w sp;t[)t'f Publ1sl"ll'rs As.'iOt."Htllon . N<tl iOII<!l ly Press Atlvc ri iS II W Rcprt'S t'III<I IIV t' . Rr/lnha111 N t · v. ~ J)ilpt 'l Siilcs. 73J Tlunl An·nuc . Nt•w Yurk . Nt•v. Yurk 100 17 meeting of the Meigs Coun ty Association of Garden Clubs, Monday, May 10, at Trinity Churc h a t 7 p.m Shade Valley Club will present the program and It was decided that a film will be obtained from the Library. A garden therapy program was held recently with the special ed u· ca tion children at Chester Garden Sc hool. The progra m was con· dueled by Mrs. Curtis and Diana Karr with 16 students and teachers present. Porcupines were made by scooping out baked potatoes and adding foil a nd soil to the cavity. Match stick legs were applied, and PRICES STARTING AT Spec ia l d iscou nts o n selec ted ! m odels of Ech o's gas-powered trimm ers. Punwrov . [)OSl<t ~t· im1tl <tl Point• r oy. Oh1o Also announced was the spring l'l~T M A.";TEii St·nt.l iH~.Ir.·s.-. tu Tht• Dcuh S\·nllllt'l II I I "uurt St . Put llt'fO}. Olu n -4~769 . 1#3#(·1 Sl "ll<.;( "KII"TION RATE..IIi H\ ( ar rin ur Mu l ur Route On•· v.t·t ·k Sl . Ont· Month Ollt' Yt•<tr ... the ONE that lasts! oo $4 40 s.:J2 BO S INCI.F.l"Ol'Y i'IU CF$ I~ {" t>nl s Subs 1Tih• ·r~ 1111[ dt"S irlll ~ t u P<H lhl" t"<I ITit"l" lllii) rt' ll\1\ 111 ad v<tllt"t' dJI"t't"l l u Tilt• Dally St•ntuwl 1111 a J. fi or 12 111unth IJ<I SI' \\ JJl[)l• ~II 1"11 t"ill"l"lt'l" t•adliiiUII\ll :-. ~~~uh~tnp l ln l t~ b_ 1 !!Iilii v. l~·r· · h"ull' t"ii iT h 'f Crt·d ll SRM-140DA pt·nmtlt-J 111 \U\\Ih <H ,ul ai.Jlo- ~ l"rv tn · 1~ MA 11. SU U..<ti "RIP'T II)NS ll htu a nti Wt•!\ 1 \ "irr,:in ia J M"utli S1~ POMEROY HOME & AUTO $12 35 $20 80 Hlton lh I Y1·,u cloves were used for eyes and mouths. The soil was moistened topthe of porcupine. the potato, theforms grassthe grows onof it spinel! Cen ter , by T ht: I L.td~ SL·ntin cl An Invitation was read from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners to an open meeting on Apr!! 28 at the Ru· tland Methodist Chu rc h, 7: 30 p.m. Guest speaker wtll be Macll Bar· ton, Chester Garden Club, and the Region II horticult ure chairman. slightly a nd grass seed was sprinkled on top of the soil. When Medtc<:~l Volun teer $.19 00 H<1tn OuL, itk Ohin ll llt.l Wt· sl \" i r~ i mu .! Mnnth 6 Munt h I 'l '.tr 606 E. Mai n St . snoo P h . 9n -2094 Po m eroy , Oh . Fro nt E nd Al ignm ent Mos t Car s Brak e Se rvic e $2.1 40 H~ l O ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~;;;;;;~~ Curtis explained to the children tha t. the grass seed does not need to be covered by soil to gennlnate but should be kept mois t. She also noted tha t grass has very shallow roots. The open meeting scheduled for April 21 has been ca ncelled. Members were advised tha t the outing to Stahl's Nursery wUI be held on April 20. The group wtil meet a t 6 p.m. at EASTERN High School. Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 lake-with Price l ake -with Price XL·100• Roommate• Color TV Super Acc uF •Iter• p1 c lure lube outoma i 1C colo r control and un•l•zed Xlended ll te• c hass1s Zenith• Color Console TV Ch ro ma11c one- buNon au tomal iC color c ontrol elec110n•c tun1ng and modular c hms•s Preceptor Beta Plans for serving the ca nteen at the Red Cross bloodmobile on Apr il 21 were made when Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Thursday night a t the Rlverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan Company. It was noted that Norma Custer had assisted with Food Co-op distribution at the Senior Citizens Center recently. A $25 donation was made by Ann Rupe for "J ean's Room" at the Senior Citizens Center. She was a member of the chapter a nd was also active wtth the senior citizens program. Favors for Founder's Day Dinner were made at the center. A special meeting was set for Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Clarice Krautter to finalize plans for Founder's Day. A socia l hour followed the meeting. - -----=-- -- - -- - -- - -=---- - - - - ----l AC/DC·power Color TV Uses house c urrent o r plugin c or / boot adaptor cord· ' C01d 11 tneluded ROUSH'S BODY rSHOP Mason, W. Va. NOW LOCATED UNDERNEATH MASON AUTO MART. &onerv not 1nc1u0ea Toke-with Price Toke-wi th Price 4-way-powered 1/ W W1th AM/FM radio alarm cloc k L•ghtwe •ghl Save Portable Color TV BOI I111oe1 not oN:k.IO!t<l Advanced p 1c ture tube and ··autocolor" · contro l ltaek-and-Whtte TV Compac t. solid -st o l e port ab le w1th one-set VHF luning 3 Body Men To Serve You! •BOB ROUSH •LARRY FOX •BOBBY FOX ••rch ,, - Willing Workers Betty Dean was na med "Outsta ndlng Ga rdener of the Year" and Pat Holter, "Outstanding ..--Garden CLUB Member" when Chester Garden Club members met recently at the home of Mae Mora with Maidie Mora and Sally Andrews as cohostesses. New otflcers elected at the meetIng were Crystal Rayburn, president; Betty Dean, vice president; Pat Holter, second vice president; Clarlce Krautter, secretary; Maldie Mora, asSistant secretary; Pat Barnett, treasurer; and Dorothy Karr, assistant treasurer. Tw1ia Buckley presided at the meeting with members answering roll call by sharing a picture of a bird ·at a feeder. Devotions were given by Edna Wood. "Plants That Provide Food for the Birds' ~ was the program topic presented by Mrs. Rayburn. She displayed posters showing pictures of shrubs and berries which attract birds. These Included dogwood, tlrethorn, crabapple, holly, and sumac. A type of item suitable for feeding displayed by Rayburn was pine cones on rope fllled with Peanut bu~r and seeds. She also noted that watering places In summer attracts birds. , Read Wll)l an Invitation from Rutland Friendly · Gardeners to an open meeting on Aprl128 at the Rutland United Methodist Church. A YOUR TIME EFFECTIVELY!· recoru letter was read from Dorothy Bender, regional director. In r~ gard to the regional meeting to be held on May 15 at Marietta , Grover Fine Arts Center. Reservations are to be sent by May 6. Holter announced the schedule for the club's spring flower show, "Consider the Earth, " to be held at Royal Oak Recreation Building April 24 and 25. Each member Is to participate by ma king an arra ng~ · ment in the class assigned to her. An open meeting will be held on May 5 a t Chester Methodist Church. Hostesses will be Ruth Erwin, Rayburn and Eleanor Knight. Members are to take a door prize. Invitations have been sent to other garden clubs In the area. the eludi ng morning and afternoon coffee, lunch and a certificate of atte ndance. Members of the clergy from the area are welcome to register. The deadling for regtstratiun ts Monday, Aprtl 19. Anyo ne wtth quest tons about reg tstrattnn or the prugratn should contad Re v. Arthur c. Lund, direclor of Chaplamcy Ser- Chaplains' Conti nuing Education Meigs groups' meeting notes ~ of and change. The Continuing Educa tion Cornmittee has worked with Rev. Gilr bons in fonnula tt ng a program that wtll help m development of practical pastoral care ski lls a mi nister needs to help those persons who are experiencing the elf eel of gnef tn thetr lives. Space wtll be limited so im- Committee, the program will be 'j~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ presented by Rev . James Gtbbuns, 1 director of Chaplaincy Services at the University of Chi cago Hospita ls and Clinics. Before coming to his present position, Rev. Gibbons was a chap lain at other health care institutions and a fonner parish pastor. The da y's semi nar, led by Rev . Gi bbons, will add ress such pastora l care subject areas as tt(eu logical and pastora l res ponse to grief. grief and biological loss, and Ch ristian shepherding and the cycle of loss "Gri ~ f. " What's 7 Grief seminar at HMC will be led by Chicago area chaplain Senior youth present playlet The playlet "Darkness Came Before the Dawn" was presented by the senior youth at the Eastern Sunday service at Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Taking roles in the program, led by Susie Pullins, were Scott Pullins, Sally Radford, Tim Sloan, Lisa Pullins, Dann y Leonard, Michl King, Ruth Fry, Doug Eblin, Jay Evans, Brian Will, Dixie Eblin, Nick Leonard, Kim Eblin, Cheryl Burris , and Barb Chappelear. Recitations for the Sunday school hour included " I'll Shine" by Joshua Bartels, " My Easter Message" by Chris Sloan; and "He's In My Heart" by Mandy Eblin of the primary class taught by Judy Humphreys. Middler class recitations were "To Pra ise" by Ta ra Hwnphreys; " Proven" by Traci Eblin ; " Hard to Say" by Marsha King; "Eastern Gl a dn ess " by Li sa Da r s t ; "Forever" by Neal Riclunond ; "Our Saviour" by Jay Hwnphreys; and "Why We Sing" by Becky Kauff. The Doily Sentinel Page ' j FOREIGN AND ~OMESTIC CARS ·*FRAM-E WORK Our 53 2 $27 Our s34 Tele'lltlon Table Fo r most 19" rv·s. 539 Save•IO Our 5109 Take-wllh Price Save'IO Our 5109 Take-with Price Parts At Whoi81Gie Prlc811 773-5221 Take-with Price 328 sgg sgg 5 AM/fM/J.Itock Stereo Receiver. 8-track player. record <;hanger, speakers. lntegnded Stereo AM/FM. cassette recOfder wllh Dolby', turntable. • • • • :.:......t....l. HandlomeStereo Cabinet Tempered gloss doors and wood-Qroln finish. TelevlstonCart Easy-roll c aste rs 5.97 ~~7 • 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS �Tuesday, April 13, 1982 SUCCESSFUL BUSINEss· Public Notice T~~ April 13, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Par:-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IN THE COMIAON PLEAS ., COURT , MEIG , COUNTY.OHIO MICHAEL SHAY FAW PLA INTIFF vs . EN F. TT A. FAW DEFENDANT LEGAL Enett A . Faw, whose las t ;nown Pl .a ce of residenc e is 26 . Fa1rmont Avenu e SOI ISbury , N. C. 29 414 be1ng not ified that on ' the 8th day of February , 1982 M1ch~el Shay Faw, p l ain tl_tf . fded hi s complaint for diVOrce a9ainst her a s defendan t 1n the Common Pl ~as Court, Meigs County Oh1o, Case No. 18 087 . d~manding that he· d1vorced from the sa 1d Enett A . Faw on the groun ds of gross neglec t of duty and extreme crue lty and asking for other oroper relief This noti ce wi ll run onc e eac h week for six con · sec uJive. weeks, the la st pub ll ca t1 on be i ng on the iS be, That's right! When you us e a column inch or more in newspaper advertising be it display or classified you reach thousands of potential buyers that are eager to receive your money-sa ving message. The Daily Sentinel 11fh day of May, 1982 The PORTLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - Winners of tht> rec~nt poster contest at Portland Elementary Schc•>l were, front row - Sherri Roush, Tommy Stobart, Kevin Heaton. Bark row - Mrs. Ritchie. teacher: Tom Theiss, SWCD Supervisor. SYRACUSE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - Wlonerli of lite recent poster contest at Syracuse Elementary were, front row - Michelle Harris, Tricia Michael, Misty Swisher. Back row - Thereon Johlll!llll, SWCD Supervisor. LETART FALLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL- Soil poster contest winners at Letart Falls were, front row- Aimee L. Hill, Joey Gray. Back row - Mrs. Norris, teacher: Tom Theiss, SWCD Supervisor. Plants topic for fourth grade · posters defend ant wi II have iwen ty -e1ght days from the da of last publication in whi c h to answer said complaint Michael Shar. FaW , P aintiff J . B . O' Brien A Horney for Plaint 1ti ( 41 Real Estate - General 608 E. MAIN 6. 13. 20. 2715) 4, 11 . 61c Public Notice PH~ 992-2259 OF MF IG S COU NT Y ESTATE OF VAllE LEE . OF CEASED U.S. Rf. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Eq uipm ent Dealer Farm EquipmenT · · Parts & Service 1 3 ti c for first place, two dollars and a red ribbon for second place and one dollar and a white nbbon fo r third place from SWCD supervisors Tom Theis..'i and Thereon Johnson. Winning first, second and third place rc.spcctively. wl.!re Sheri Roush. Tommy Slobarl . Kevin The Meigs SWCD Sf101ll101'S the contest each year for fourth grade sludenlo as a CO'lServation education project. They showed a colll!ervation film in the schools precedin~ the contest and spoke to students concernin~ plants and how they help our enviromnent. Heaton, Portland E lementary School ; Joey Gray, Aimee L. Hill, none, Letart Falls Elementary School; Michelle Harris, Misty Swisher, Tricia Michael, Syracuse E lementary School; Tricia Wolfe, Angie Manuel, Kathy !hie, Racine T;:lementary School. COLUMBUS Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block will soon make recommendations to the President and Congress for future RACINE F:LEMENTARY SCHOOL - Poster contest winm·rs at agric ultu ral and resource conH.af'im• Elt·mcnlary wt•re, front ruw - Ang it• Manut·l. Trida Wuire. servation programs. Kathy Ihie· . Bark row - Tht•reon Johnson, SWCDSupervisor. This comes after four years of exha ustice resource data collection, multi-agency coopera tion, and public review and comment. The Secretary is now reviewing the state reports. The recommendatiOn by Block is mandated by law passed by and they sho uld pcliorm all traffic Congress in 1977. In that year. the Lieutenant E. W. W1 ~g les worth . eonu nander of the Gallla-Me1gs Post 111aneuve rs mut.:h as a lawfully Resources Conservation Act 1RCA I passed . RCA required USDA to of the Oh io State Highway Patrol . llj)cratcd motor ve hicle would.·· Lieutenant Wigglesworth con- develop a national program for the reports the week of April 111-24, 1982 has been des1gnated by the National cluded by say mg that " the number conservation of soil, water, and of bil,·ydes that are using Ohio's related natural resources. Safety Council as Bike Safely Week . highways IS increasing every year. Ohioans were asked to comment in " In 1981. nmeteen b<cycllslo lost With this increase m bicycle traffic 1978, again in 1979. and the third their lives in traffic accidents that nHnes the need fur an increased time in J anuary of 1981. Almost oc·e urred on rural highways in Ohio. Not surpnsingly, most or the v1c tuns awareness on the part of the 11 ,000 Ohioans conunenled during were young duldren, part icularly Jnotorisl tn the presence of bicycles the three response periods. actn the general traffic pattern. ~·u rdin J.! ln Robert R. Shaw , Ohio youn,l! boys." Bicycle nders can do their part by State Conservationist for the U.S. .. A bicycle. by law, must be ridden lea rning the safe, la wful ways to Soil Conservation Service ISCSI . on the right side of the road as near sha re the highways with the ht->a vit•r , the edge of the h1ghway as faster motor ve hicle .·· possi ble." cnt inued Lieutenant Wigglesworth . " A bicyele is entitled State will observe bicycle safety week to the u:;e of the traffic lane in whi ch it is being ridden. The driver of a Water bills due 15th of each month vehielc who approaches a bicycle fr om the rear must s low and follow The Racine Village Board of the b<cycle 1f it cannot be overtaken Public Affairs reminds all Racine ami passed safely. On-cmmng motor residen ts that water and trash bills ve hicle:; must also yield a Jane of arc due and payable on Aprill5 . traffic lo bicycles if they are inPersons not payin~ by this tending to pass another ve hicle on deadline will be issued a warning notice to pay by April 25 . !£the bill is the left ." " Bicyd isL-;, in turn, havl' certa in not pa<d after the second notice, obligations that they too must fulfill. water will be shut off and trash They must obey all of the traffic pickup will be discontinued . laws that regulate the operation of The board of public a£fa1rs reports motor ve hicles. They too must slop that it will strictly enforce this [or all traffic control devices and arrangement. have front and rear li ghlo if they Bills can be paid at the Racine ride on the highwa ys after dark. Department Store or mailed to P.O. Abc>Ve all, they must behave as Box 375, Racine. Questions conmotorists expect them to. That is, . cerning this can be answered by Betthey should be on the right side of the ty Sayre, grant. at the Racine h1ghway, no more than two abreast. Department Store. Ohio's RCA report will be released to Congress and to the public April9. In 1981. public comment was mostly in response to specific changes in agriculture and conservation programs pr )posed by Secretary Block. Three alternatives came out of earl ier studies and public conunenl. Alterralive one wi ll make no major changes in conservation programs. Current trends will continue with some adjustment up and down in parts of various programs. Alternati ve two would use existing conservation programs but emphasize problems solving activities m areas of critical concern. Emphasizing these areas would mean redirecting prognna activities. Alternative lhn~e . selected by Block as the preferred program for USDA. stresses a deeper involvement and commitment by state and local governmenlo. Under this al ternative, conservation activities will hinge more on slate and local leadership and contributions. Alternative two was not considered a feasible method by most Ohioans conunenting. They said redirecting ~ ograms could mean the loss of considerable funding and techmcal help for states like Ohio that have done a heller job of resource sonervation. ·· ohwans have mixed feelings abou t the preferred program and a lternative one," Shaw says. All but three of the 20 poinlo in the preferred program were given a majority consent. but lo~elher as the 'preferred program,' they were about even with alternative one. Shaw noted that 22more people actually favored the preferred program over alternative one, but 314 people voted aga inst the preferred program than did against alternative one. The three parts of the preferred program that are not desirable according to public comment are block granlo, state coordinating boards, and agreements between state governors and the Secretary of Agriculture. The block grant money as proposed would come from sAd decrease existing technical services and funding to conservation. People conunenting are wary of what thne cuts will do to conservation programs that are workifll! now, and there is no guarantee that after the cut.<, grant.< will he forthcooli~~~:. Many people also questioned Ollio'B ability to provide the required matching money to gel the grant.<. Public response clearly favored more money for local conservation work but not at the expense ol already reduced technical and financial help. Conunents were he'dvily agsinst governor appointed state coordinatin~ committees, Shaw said. People seemed to fee l that the political potential of such a committee is too great to rely on it for sound , objective conservation decisions and fund disbursement. Comments said over and over again, " keep the politics ool of conservation ." Veterans Memorial Hospital of Pomeroy has forma lly announced the opening of ilo new 24-hour emergency room service . The program. which officially began Apri l 2. improves the hospital's effectiveness in providing quick and direct emergency care to residents of Pomeroy , and to Meigs and surrounding counties. "This new service enables Veterans Memorial Hospital to have emergency care physicians on premises at all limes to serve the urgent care needs of the community," says Scott Lucas, hospital adm mistrator. Prev<ously, daily emergency care PRACTICALLY EVERY PART OF HOUSE IS "Our new 24-hour service enables Veterans Memorial Hospital's to provide top-fli ght emergency care instantly and around the clock," Lucas explained. "Patienlo will no longer have to wait for a doctor to leave his office and his pat,ienlo to come to the hospital 's emergency room to care for them. Now ou.r doctors are right there - on the spot 1" Veterans Memorial Hospital has contracted w1lh Medical Emer~ency Associates, Inc:, to provide the new emergency car.;, se rvice. Administrator Lucas ·said the Louisa, Kentucky-based finn has an outstanding reputation for providing excellent emergency care services for hospitals in West Virginia, Kenlucky and Ohio. "Our associaiion with Medical Emergency Associates will enable us to more effectively live up to our calling to provide reliable, convenient and quick emergency services to patients requiring urgent care day and night," Lucas said. Lucas explained an added benefit PUBLIC NOTI CE S·Happy Ads 6·Lost and Found 7·Yard Sa le (paid in advance) 8· Public Sa le & Auction 9·Wanfed to Boy emplawment &er&"Jtes II ·Help Wanted 12·Situation wanted 13· 1nsurance 14· Business Training 15·Schools Instruction 16· Radio, TV & CB Repair 17·Miscellaneous 18·Wanted To do fital estate 31 ·Homestor Sa le 32 ·Mobil e Homes for Sa l e 33 ·Farms for Sa l e 34 · Business Bui ld ings 35 · Lots & Acreage 36· Real Estate Wanted Rentals 41 · Houses for Rent 42 ·Mobil e Homes for Rent 43· Farmsfor Rent 44·Aparfmenf for Rent 45· Furnished Rooms 46·Space for rent 47·Wanfed to Rent 48· Equipment for Rent 57 ·Musciallnstruments 58 ·Fruits 81Vegetabtes 59 ·For Sa le or Trade .......... ... . . . -..J ...... '' .... . 63 ·Livestock Asking $9,000. LOTS - One acre to 27 acres . As ma n y acres as you I ike. Water and electric availabl e Pr. ce neqot•able REALTOR lB Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949· 2660 H2·S692 991· 5691 Roger Turner Dotti~ Turner Curb Inflation I I Pay Cash for I II Classlfleds and I Savel II II 11 coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get resu lts. Money not refundable . I !AllOR 71 ·Aufosfor Sale 72- Trucks for Sale 73-Vans&4WD Address--------- follo"'illg telephone uclungea. .• SEASONAL CLOSE.{)UTS I 1 3·30,000 BTU BTU 1·100,000 BTU . ,1·150,000 BTU . .. ~50.000 Only $135 ea. Only $160 ea. Only $242 ea. Only $335 ea. Home Space Heaters 6·9,300 8TU .... Only $158 ea. Cash &tarry & Save These w111 go tast a11n1s price. POMEROY LANDMARK 74-Motorcycl es 75\ Boafs &Motors 76·Auto Parts & Accessories 77·Aufo Repair 78·Campjng Equipment &er lEIS 82· Plumbing & Healing 83·Excavating 84·Elecrlcal& Refrigeration . 8S·General Hauliilg 86·M.H. Repair 87-Upholsterv • Gallia County AreaC-614 446--Galli)llllls 367-thesllire :Ill-Vinton · 24s-RioGra256-Guyan Dlst• 64:1- Arabia Dlst. .. 379--Watnut MelpCeu11ty Ma-co.,wv .a,.. c... ,.. 4-L- ,............,.rt 67s-Pt. PIHielll MrCIIesm 51._A)IIIIIe G,_ A,...C-614 Real Estate - General Pa•••••r 30--l'wllalld 247-LeiM't ... Ill Nf-Raclne 742-R_... 71')-Malft NaaW... 195--L...rt 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 937-hH... 667-(MIYIIM inseMIOII ............... Up to 15 words ... On. day . .. U.IIU Up to.t5 worCIS...Three day i-''01!·-·············•ue .k*ttlofl ...............l7.11 up to 15 Worn ... Six dey (Aver-4wonlsper liM) Dolei- & backhoe ser vice, w« ter, sewe r , ponds , foundat.on s, reclamation . Utility Buildings Something Special P&S BUILDINGS 103 Washington St. Ravenswood, W. Va. Rt. 3, Box 54 R ac1 ne, Oh . Ph . 614 ·843 · 2591 s 6 1 rf c $7,950. MODERN HOM E - in Mail This Coupon with Rem !Hance The D-.!ly Sentinel lllhurt St. . Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 l I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I •• I' ~· --~-----~~~--------~---1 Pome~oy . and gutter wo1k -Conmte work AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR - Plumbing and electrical work (f1ee Estim1trst V. t. YOUNG Ill L icc n sed & Bonded Pho ne 949 ·2193 our coun try . H as 8 rooms, F .A . heat , rang e, refrigerator . dishwasher and disposal. Ce ll ar, storage over on 1.88 ac r es . Meigs sc hools. $37,900. 2 HOUSES - Frame 3 or 4 bedrooms . Will se ll one for S13.000 or, both on good offer . All utilities, bath in each and garages. 3 ACRE S- OUt, just off hard road . 6 rooms, being remodeled, bath. woodburning chimney, trees, garden spot , and T.P. water . Asking On ly $19,500. ARE YOU DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT HOME? IF SO CALL 992-3876. Housing Headquarters 3JIIn 9JO IIc • TurkC'y Hunt er s WP ll,wr mou01 ca ll s, sfa t f' l)Ox Cell Is . cnmo Cjf'CH & ctec JVS •n s roc k Spr 1nq Vrlllcv Trad1nq Co , Spr •nq Vel !fry PIC'IZiL 446 80'1 5 Gun R£'Prt•r & Ho i Blu11l(! Wf' s toc k modern rdiP '-> . ">hO i quns & h<lnd qun.., AI! mull If' IOrld•nq qun":> & ,l( Cf'SSO r lf'S 8P') I pr1C f''-> •n lhe ,lr f'cl R •ve r s1Cif' Gun S l 10~. Rl 7. A lt l.--!llrl, On 614 886 5194 G1veaw.1y 4 ANY ::>E RSON w l1 o hrl S anyth 1nq IO QIVC' <'lWdy nnd docs not alt er o~ il ll emp ! to offer cl ny on w r tn.n q tur sa fe may pln cc an ad .n tillS co lumn Th er e will IJf' no Cllarqe 10 tile adVNIISN Ol d TV'-:. l or p,Hh Calf 99'} 3<08 One y r Alel '>kiln Mill i HllU i f' mC'IIf' 99'} 6706 H tl lf ., .-----------, CHERRY TREE MINIATURE GOLF COUR SE RC'Ive nswood, W . Vn . Now Open Weekends lto 4P .M . Wea th er Perm1tt 1nq Chp Th1s Ad lor a f•ee Came with I paid Game. E1pires ma1IS. I I I I I I I I J&F CONTRACTING REESETRENCHING SERVICE · I I Loc.ated across from I the Shopp ing Plala at I was hington Motel. I 3291mo 1 L-----------' •bilckhoe * eXCi'IV.l tlng • sep ttc sys t e m ~ • water , sewer & gas lines • dump truck • ll me st1n e Wa ter · Sewer·E l ectr1c Ga s line· D•Iche s Water Line Hook ·ups Se pt•c Tank s County Cert•hed Roush Lane Ches h1r e, Oh . licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 Ph. 367 7160 J 79 rt c 1 7 1 ti c ~r 1 s t1 S"I!N temnlf•. ' L•v.nqroom su•l e CC'III 47 36 .146 Olft th'l lhr oom c:,1nk. mf' ct•um c ah10 f' l Cn l r .146 0528 00I11L">!IC. P1(1Cnn<;, I n fl•Vf' e)WiiY bf'IOOQ1nq to l hP IM(' HMOid SetuN Cet!l/4'} 7301 Frrf' rouoou nomf' r f'rr.('r m ,l lf' wilh b ob l elll 8 mo olct Btn c lo. 997 3666 6Founr! lo and Found I~=~;:;;~~~~;==~;:=========:::;t==========~ SAVE SJ.OO W ITH mst onf'y ,1 nd w,l !rll C R MASH ' ' CONSTRUCTION Vinyl & Aluminum THIS AD SIDING KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE BISSELL SIDING CO. 1985·35611 Custom ki tch en s and a pplianc es, custo m bathrooms, remode ling, plumbing , el ec tri c, and heating . " Beautiful, Cus tom Bui lt Garages " Cn ll for free siding es timat es , 949 ·280 1 or All Makes FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992 -6011 949·2860 . No Sunday Ca ll s l 3 II tf c DOZER & DITCHER WORK PH. 992-9913 Rt. 1 Cheshire, Oh . St.Rt.7 H. L. WRIT~SEL ROOFING OPEN7DAYS A WEEK -Open Mon.·Sa t . 12 : 00 p.m. to 2: JO a .m . Sun. 12 a.m. -12 p. m . Ca rryout Beer Available Bands Every Fri . & Sa t . Night All type s of roof work, new or repair gutter and down s pouts, gutter clea ning and pamt1ng . All work guaranteed . •Mobi le Home Sites •Water & Gas lines •Spring D eve lopm ents "S mall Jobs A Specialty " THIS FRI. & SAT. LONE WOLF BAND B201f c Free Est tm a t e~ Rensonilb le Pr .ces Ca ll Howard 949 ·226] 949 ·2160 'l 24 ti c JIM LUCAS PH. 742-2753 35ffn Cnrlr o flen!dy 997 3486 L OS 1 blo c k & rnn COO OilOUOd. lll cllf'. llhlr R ! , 7 & 87 30 4 895 339'} Yard SC'I le Co r ner of Old Routf' 160 ,lnd Rou!f'55.1 Thurs , F r. Sell 10 5 Ra 1n Cel nce l <, Pub l1 c Sa l e & Auc llon 8 RICk P!' iH <>On. c)( pf'nf'ncrci AUC TION EER E~ l illf'S. clOIIQUf'S . lrl rfl"l . hOUSP hOi d Ll(('llSC'd OhiO WV Buy111Q n ni1QUf' S 304 773 5785. 77] 9185 L E NC'cll A u CI IO Of' f' r SN Es t ell£' F rlr m V I Cf' HOUS('I10ICI M1 SC WP Sf' fl 1! 1 LI Cf'O Sf'd & bonc1Pd Oh 10 & W Vcl 367 7101 AuCTIOn f'V('r y Fn ntQ IH ill thl' HMrl ord Commun lly Cf' nlr r Truckluc~ll"> ot n•·w mer ch nnd 1<;,f' f'Vf'ry WC'f' k Cons• c1mrn rs ot nf'w C'lnd usf' d mPrc 11nnct 1Sf' et l wC'IyS w f' l co mf' R •cn ar ct RPynotclc:, Auc r.onf'N 775 3069 Ha ppy Hour Mon .- Thurs . PULLINS EXCAVATING The Automatic Freeze- Proof Water 4:00fo6:00p.m . I Real Estate - General • Dozers • Backhoes e Dump Tru c k s • Lo· Boy • Trencher • Wa ter • Sewer eGas Lines • Septic Systems Large or Sma ll Job s •No E n ergy Needed . •Water Available at sub zero temperatures . HOBSTETTER REALTY • Spring Developments George S. Hobstette1 Jr. Broker PH . 992·2478 JIM LUCAS OfFICE 742·2003 P h . 742 · 2753 4 11 1 mo pd 4 9 1 mo Au f 11 0n Mn c:,on F 1rf' DE' f)! Ma so n W VA Wf'Cinpo:, ct.ly 7 p n; Auci•oneer R•c k Pr;1r <;,o n 9 Wan!ed to Buy W A NT TO BUY O!ct l ur nl tUrf' clnd AniiQU I'') ot olll k1nd c:,, fcl l l Kennelh Swr11rl' 446 3 159 eln CI 756 1967 10 lllf' f'Vf' niO QS CAS H PArD l or c!r,l n, lillf' morlel use cl c.1 r s Sm lltl Bu1c k Ponl 1clC. Grltl•pOIIS, Oh1 0 (C'III 446 778'1 TOWNTOWN LOCATION - Two s t ory , eight room home, with 4 room garage apartment . Would make ideal of · lice space, with park · i ng in r ear . $30,000 .00 . EXCEPTIONAL LAND CONTRACT After down payment, monthly payments of $347 .<1 at 10% in terest, on this 5 yea r ol d. 4 bedroom , 2 bath ho me, form a 1 living room , l arge family room wit'h wood · burner, heat pump with air conditi oner, ce ntr al , vac uum, n ice 1 car garge on approx . Ph acres . FARM - Ni ce property for horses, approx . 48 acres. with a ll mineral rights . good SO'x75' three story barn, also impl ement shed, and a bea utiful. spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath split· level home ith many ex · CARPET BINDING SERVICE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Small & Larg e Car pet Pieces Bound Room Size and Area New Homes - extensive remodeling e Electrical work Rugs Bound • Custom Pole Bldgs. e Roofing work 14 Years Experience Car pet Installation Reasonable Rates For More Information- Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 3·17 1mo. PH. 614-992-7848 4·12·1 mo. pd ~==========j============~ L FOWLER CONSTRUCTION CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling. tras. Asking $68,000.00. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Middleport, nice corn'er lot on ri\ler· front with two story, 2 apartment building . Asking S35,000.00. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN. !»H. 992-3543 or "2-2316 " 3· 17·1 m o. pd . Phone 742-3171 Buy .n q Gold , S.tv<·r PIC'IflnUm . old COi n S. <;,c r r~p r1nqs & silvcrwel r f' Dnily qu o t es cl V<lllclblf' Also ca m s & co1n supp r.es for sa l f' Spr 1nq Velllcy Trad1nq . Spr 1ncr VC'I II• •y Plaza. 446 8075 o.,: 446 BOJ6 We PiiY cnsh for I n i P moC!f'! c lean used cnrs Frenchtown (M Cn Bill Gene John son. 446 0069 wanted pC~y.nq .ron. hr clSs. or w ood K 1t c fwn c ut)bords ot nl l types r o1b lcs. round or sq unrP Wooct 1CC' boxes O ld dP '> kS C'lnd bOOk CelSes Will buy ( ornple tt~ hou sello!cl Go lei , <, dvN . o ld money. poe kf'l wa l c l'les. 01r11n') , r1nqs , C'lnd (·tc lnd1r1n Ar t d ,lC I <:. of dll l ypf'S A l SO hUV IIl(J hclSeOOII l M<h Oshv Mnr l tn 997 o:I70 Wc~n!Nt w,Hll l o buy nny IJclSI' t),lll ( ,H{I'> 99'} J5 14 sal(' Col1379 ?16A O ld "do ve nnd scrap mrt n! 14 55 EelS INn AliC'. 446 3166 \ • on Rf'el s. & Lure s Spr111q Vn l ley Trad1nq Co. S pr .nq V<llley r>lazn , 446 807 5 ~==========4!=:==========t==========~ rl l<;07pups 49 ·For L ease ,. ALSO TRANSMISSIONS PH. 992-5682 OR 99l·7121 J14<1c 991·621 S or 992 · 73 14 Pomeroy,O hi o Mon. - ~eg Night Tues.-ladies Night _Weds. - Gent. Night Thurs .- Poo1 Tourn . J-74 · tf c life, trees, l a rge garden spot and a dug we ll on thi s five acres in L ebano n Twp . Good qravel road w ith sc hool bus and mail R ts. On l y 17. 18. 19, 20. 23 . 24. 25. 26. 27 . 28. 29. 30. 12. 13. 14. 15. )0lf24 " SuP.s from 4 to o and all wood but ldings 14xJ6 . In su lated Dog Hou ses 3- 19-1 ":10. Tranllt NEW LISTING - Wi ld 21. 22 . 11 . S1zes st.1_rt from PH . 304·273·3148 • Coming Next - Carpe ted 3 bedroom insu l ated home . Modern bath , n ice kitchen , 'por ch , patio, city ut i l ities and garden s pace . View of river . Just $32.500 . )Wanted 1For Sale I II 9. I 10. " Learn How Free" One Simple Class • Summ er Coat1ngs •A c omplete line of Mol ds & Candy Supplie s •Wilton Cake Dec orat i ng Supp l1es CANDLELIGHT INN Space Heters I I I These cash rates include discount r ALL STEEL BUILDINGS EASTER CANDY PARTS and SERVICE TEAFOR 5. 6. 1. B. 7 76 !l c MAKE YOUR OWN •washers •Dishwa shers •Range s •Refrig era tor s • Dryers • Freezers Name----------------~ Brizendine added, " We are pleased to become a part of Veterans Memorial Hospital and of the greater Pomeroy community. We are fully committed to providing the best in patient care." Ph . 992·2174 Misc. Merchandice Write your own ad and order by mall with this 1. 2. 3. 81 · Home Improvements 64·Hay & Grain 65·Seed & Fertilizer TRAILER WITHE X PANDO - A huge l 1v •n g room . 2 3 bedrooms, Jl 1 baths , all underp1nn i ng , 2 po r c hes. window A / C. and eq uipped kilchen . No l rmd PHONE 992-2156 I LhitSIDEk 6l ·Farm Equipment 62·WBflfed to buy $18,000 . 80 ACRES - With a 2 s tory fr ame tl ome t hat was recently remodeld . H as 3·4 bedrooms . Beautiful laying land. Near Racine . $60,000 4. 55· Building Supplies 56· Pels for Sale PR I CE REDUCED - Lar ge lot. ranc h hom e w1 fh 2 ba th s, full base ment. gara ge, A / C. equ1pped k 1t chen and dining room 1n Tupper s Pla i n s. Now 13) 23.301416, 13, 41C Mertbandlse SJ·Antiques 54·Mi sc . M erchandise LAND CO NTRA CT - With $3.000 down, owner will tman ce th1 S 6 room , one story home ttlat hil s 3 bedrooms, new root , stoker furncl ce. ilnd a S1 t11ng por c h . $26,700 . · PUBLIC NOTI CE ) For Rent 51 ·Household GOOds 5.2·CB. TV & Radio Equipment NEW LI ST ING - Has River View - A two story frame home with 7 rooms, equ ipped kitchen, full basement, and a nic e front porch. $32,000. Coal Power Inc. does hereby mak e publi c not ice of 1fS 1nten t to request per mission to mine within 100' ot countv Rd . :m "t t hPir proposed mine site loca ted 1n Section 2 of Sutton Twp ., Meiqs Co ., Ohio . All mininq procedures wi II comply with ODNR Divi sion of Rec lam a ti on r eg ulati ons . ) Announcement 21 · Business Opportunily 11·Money to Loan 23 Professional Services $26,900 Public Notic e of the program will be more efficient processing of insurance claims. Dr. Paul Brizendine, President of Medica l Emergency Associates, Inc., noted that "The people tl Meigs County are most fortunate to have such an excellent hospital facility available to them. Veterans Memorial Hospital 's conunitment to providing high quality service is extraordinary." Pomeroy , Oh SAVE MONEY MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE or949 · 2417 NEW LI ST ING - Gravel Hill, Middleport - Up to four bed r ooms. garden space , sto rage shed, fully in su lated and is older home with many o th er features i3J 13,30 (.t) 6, 13. .tt c Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified De11t. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohie457" l ·Card of Thanks (paid in adva nce) 2 Card of Thanks (paid in advance) 3 Announcements 4·G i veaway $45.000. Publi c Notice for Coal Power In c.. Minersvi l le. Oh1o 45763 . An Application 1s at the Meigs Coun t y Recorder's Office , for ,. str1p mine operation . Sec tion 2: T '2 N : R 13 W, .s ut ton Township, Meigs Coun t y, Ohio. Inter es ted people can see these forms and maps a t th e M eiqs County Recorder's Offic e anyt1me VIRGIL B. SR. HALTOR . 216 E. 2nd Sf. Phone 1-(614)-992· 3325 OWNER FINAN'ctNG The Daily Sentinel 1 lnaneial NEW- Th ree bedrooms, full ba semen t . wood bur ner. fir eplace , eq uipped k i tchen and is beautiful. ·---------------------~I 5< was provided by the hosp>tal through doctors with their own private practices in the community. Evening and weekend emergency room serv ice wsa provided by doctors on contract with the hospita l. SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. Announcem ent s SWEEPER r~nd sew.nq ll1C'1 Ch•ne repa1r , pil rl s, ancl suppl.cs P•c k up ancl ciC'IIVC'ry , D<W•S Vacuum Cl eilner. one hall mdf' up GPorqes CrC'ek Rd Cnll 446 0'194 I~---------------------1-----------------------t--------------------~ Com0andseeourncwsh,p menl ot 1982 F1 s1nq Rod~. -~ddons ~oofing Raben E Bu c k Probate Judqe/ C lerk 141 13. 70 . 77 . 3t c VMH announces fulltime emergency services NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs . Ek perienc e r-------~--------~------YOU G'S C&M Roger Hysell CARPENTER EXCAVATING ANO GARAGE SERVICE CONSTRUCTION OH. and remodeling Sl. Rl. Ill On April 5th, 1n the M c i qs County ProbcliC Co urt . CC'Io:.e N o 7373 1. Archie Lee. Jrcl Street. Syra c use. Oh10 45769 wns appo1nlcd E>:ccutor of m e es tnte of Vaz1e Lee . dc ceC'I Sed , la te of 3rd Street . Syracusf', Oh10 45779 Public Notice Block's recommendations coming sodri- Rad1ator Spec iali st F1 Sh1nq L1cense 3 7 ff c NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY OLD FUR NI rURE. bPcts . From the Smalle st Hea ter Core to th e l<Hges t Rad1ator . Play Million Dollar Skating Game Stop In For Card Wed., Fri. & Sat. 7:30 to 10:00 Sun. 2: 00 to 4:30 Available for Private Parties PH. 985-3929 or 985-9996 Wanted to Buy Golct silvP r . s rerltnq tf'Wf'lry , r.nqs . Old co1 n s & c urrrney Ed Burkr tt Bnr hf'r Shop. M1clctlrport 997 34?6 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERV ICE Chester, Oh. SALES & SERVICE Cnse No . 2373 1 "Plants, How they Improve our Environment" was depicted by these fourth grade studenlo in a conservation poster contest sponsored by the Meigs Soil •nd Water Conservation D<slrict ISWCDI . Wmners in the Southern Local School District received their •wards of three dollars and a blue ribbon SKATE-A-WAY BOGGS For all your wiring nee ds ; furnaces repair ser vice and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 POMEROY, OHIO PROBATE COURT 9 Business Senrices IS ACINC·H IF YOU USE THE INCH! NOT~ge18 ' 087 The Daily Sentinei-Page- 9 11mbN We cu i . qood pr1ce s Call WriniE'CI 11'/0rk or r 1d1ng pony Mu ... r tw ur-n t l(' lor '-. 111,11 1 Ot l lcl rl'n Al~o lorus. t t)0'> 1 99~ ?A dl Employment services Help Wan led 11 f•rc·d ot w,l i Ch•n q r eruns? I urn o il 1/H• 1 V <lnd C'elrn CIOOCI $$S Mf•f'l n1u Pf'Op!p O:,E·I I•nl! Avon C 11t 4.!6 3J58 li iiE'Il! IOil nl'('df'fl 11n nwd •cl i Piy l ull or p,)rl l lfnP lour 1tt0•0S ..1 hr s ppr d<l'l' .1 CL iy'-. Pt'r W('Pi<. No f'X pt'rH•ncp nc'CP<;.S,)ry Iron '>P::J r!r1 11 0il dv,1il<'lb! C• F o r .n !(·rv•l'w & dPPO•n ! mrn r Cc! II 9A8 ?871 Or669 ,f535 App l i( A• l()l1<., lOW l)(•lnQ !,ll<.t•n l Or 1 Ol ll l ''>'> •l• rt '> l cl llCI work nr 11•1' K.=1nnuqn Dr•vP 1n Appl'l' n ! !It(' Co lony IIWeller I hi' G,l!l icl Me•qo:. Com mun tl y Ac t• on AQPnc y •S rlffPP itnU rl OPit f ,lliOil <, l or H IP PO":.II•on ol Bookr·E·n• •r Til(' bookl'l•pf'r ,.., respon <;,1 t)t (' tor il sC<ll co nrrol rlnd mnn,l(lf'mpnl ol C'll l rlSS•Ctnelf hOO k S UC:,1nq rlp proved cloub!r pn t ry mr ntod'> rrnu•rPn>l 'nl s 1'1 ( IUdf' ,1 Vrl f1rl clr iVI" r <, l l(f'll 0:, f'. I r cl n 5 p 0 r 1cl 1 1on , W• l l ill(J rl ('S5 !O l r clVf'! rl lld l) llY S•Ccl ll y nblc ro orrt orm ct ui •I'S App i •Cct n l shou lct lt,tvr lw O yr•ilr ') of N IU Ccli iOn lwyoncl n1 0 11 ">C ilOO I lrvr l nne! two YPC'Ir5. of UouiJit • c'nlry I)OOkk!'ep.nq I')(PI' ( If'P((' l)rf• l er,liJiv .n I Pdf'r,tl proq rdrll .., Qu,ll d •I'd dP I)! I( clllfS SllOUICI clpp!y ell Ill (' Olt10 JOb<; S t~ r v•Cf' Ol f •c"<; .n (,,111•1)011<-, or Pomf' r oy (,,lt l ••l M('•Cl" Communlly AC110n •" .=tn Equ,11 Op oonun•ly E mployr·r Ap p/o(,l f•On<, Noll IW clf(l'l) lf'd unto/ Fr,(!.Jy April 16111 19:.17 SI\L( S ?E RSO NN EL Dur• tn rww Aucl• 0 V o<:,unl pr oc rr,1111 r,1P•cl l y f' Y pnnO •nw . l1rr n ll,l'> <;.!'V Pr <tl il pf'rl lnt!S 1\1 li S OUI':> I(I! ' Sill('<; ctrp l I f vt1u ,.rc' ,ln•b•ous clllCI WI'! I qr oo rn• ·cl WI' mny llelVf' n !Ob for you Wf' o t f !'r I P~o CI V<l<•li •On 'l Pr ahl Shar•nq 3 Pcltd H OSPI!C'II•liii•Oil 4 F lf'>:tb!C' I•our s & 111C1 n '>cnoor Crl r f'dUCC'II 10n rPQu•rer! Op ponunii•C''i ol ~ 1.000 per 1110 rlllCI up F or ill lf'r v•P,...... Colli Of' IWf'('ll IPM /PM only 61.\ .1;16 7096 GF I VAl_UAI31 F lr n.nonq rl5 .=1 yOUOQ bU SinP<; S pf'r 5o n .1nct rnr n crood mo nr 'y plu s c:,omf' qrc,l t qil l <, C'IS cl Sf' n Tirll'! rou l f' c,tr r •rr Pilon (' U"> r 1C) II! ,l'Nt'ly cln(l qcl Oil IIW f' ll(f lbilily i1">1 .=1 1 99'} 7156or 99'} }157 Fu fi or par t l •me RN tor 7 IO J ~hd l Full or PMI l lfllf' R N or L PN tor 11 !o 7 <:> l td I (<:111 N cinCy V,lnMf'lf'r PomNOy He,11 111 Carf' Crn l ('f 99'} 6606 Don I 11110:,<, !hi '> nnp r 1w pC'rl<•c ll ilmllv buO:.H1PS"> No r•'-.k . llolVf' l un nt<'lk l ' fTlOIWY Ccl l l 997 'JOR8 C'IIIPr 6p m M,l!ur r rf' spon s1b lr womrtn ro cn r f' tor 'l prr sc llOOl r tl• lclrrn .n nur ltomp Rf' ll ·r('nt ''" I I'(IU •n •n 997 l?O'i /\VON Br· d <.,lH ( C'<,<., ~~·II A\lon wll t'r ' · you work o r I1Vf' (.111 7 ~ ? 'J75) Or <011('(1 614 698 7 I ! I RE~PO N S1 lkE l>.l iW <,,f Moncttly F r •rl,l v clily .., , rf'li ' rl'nl ••..., rc •Qu •rl' cl fdll 61·1 .I..JO /69) II' ( lcldy In '!: ! ely W1TI1 rli ct1 •r cou pl f' crood p,'ly Phone 30.t 12 .l 'iA 172 1 ~ tlu .1110n s Wan ted E xprr1f'llC !' ctru rnntf'r. Wrl lli C:, DOS1 i 10n W1ll~ cc.r~lt) li <., l lf'C I t),lnff Ph on p JOJ 67 5 4045 Somf'onc to Sil clrr M0boff' H omf' r1r1rt Pxornsc'" ( l1d{lr cn wc•!c-omf' .•n NPw H,tv••n Phonf' 304 8R'J 7735 446 0706 . ll roUnd c a ses Antiquetables oak. book furndur e.. desk s, dressers. ches t s, 1CC boxes . etc. Call ·t.46 3759 . Early Ant1que co untry fur niture. cupboa rd s, a ll k1nd s ot cheS Ts, desk.. s. stonewa re, e tc Call 367 0138. BEDS IRON, BRASS , old furniture , gold, silver dollars. wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques , etc ., Comp l ete household s. Write : M . D . Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy . Oh . Or 9927760 . ln surnnc c S.A NO Y A ND BEA VE R ln sur Ance Co hA s off er p d serv•Cf'S for lir C' 1llSu rnn cc co"'rrilQ f' •n Go1ll•a Cu un!y tor n lm os1 C'l ce ntury Fum . lr omc nncl PN SOni!l propNiy CO VNC'ICif'S Me C'IVBililbl e to mr r l 1n Contact d1vidU rl l llC' Cd s Ray Wedem ey er . .:~qcnt P,honr 388 8249 15 Sc ho~t s In st ruction GUITAR ressons . 1n d1V1ducll c lasses , per sonal clllf'nt1 0n . modes t prices . Call 30< 67 5 3734 . �\ Pag&-10-The Sentinel & KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• They'll Do It Every Time KnrAT e , ,,, ul f•mate 1n se ll c1f' f f' ncf' a 11 pr•va te le ssons. Men . w r men . & ch ildren • nstru ct.on thru bla c k belt Also nvnilabl e Karate Hnd N ms pu c h•ng and ~<• c l<. no bao s. and pr o te c l•vr eQutpmcnt Ji>rry LO wery AparJmf'nt rent Cr~ll t urn1shPd ef 7'19 7nd Avf'. Adul ts only. 446 0957 Apartm('nl parltiliiY lur n1shed . upstn.rs. util1t1eS lurn1 slled Ca ll aT 631 Jill . GallipOliS sole DrhvNC'd 98 5 3887 Fo r Sr1 1C' wenncd Deluxe furn <lPMt . ce nt a1r & heitt 1 or 7 n dult ~ onl y Cnll 4<16 0338 ra tvrs ff'rldy for pasture 69 (hPvy P•r k up U<>f'S oil I LO II of Q~llv,lntlNI P•PJ' Furn apartment ) rm & bath Adult s only Call 446 0171 , ('Vf'lllr1(J S, 446 3733 days 843 7183 oltpr I 1 rt •f' I r • mrn.nq <'lnd rrmovrll F r('t · es ltmill rs 997 6040 or 949 7 179 7h«x ;(;; 7 bclr unlur qar rl (!f' i lp(lfl mcnt very n1 cf' adu lt s only , SISO mo plu s util i ll e"> (,1 11 446 4336 .JOG SJ.IL.MAN , i<INGS f't)INT , 18 W,ln l cd IO Do fnr <, dk t>GiftAY BCACH, FLA · S ilk H ou sl' (c ustom t lowrr<,i Co mpletp l)r ,clr'll t.nr . wf'cld•nqs . nnd /I ll O((r"'l\tOn<:, Clll 36/ 7566 Prl.rl l !ll(l lf'r onr tl1 11 •ftO r rlnCI l u· t• t'">ltn1,l i P<, f'X (nil .\ ·16 3759 E xpf'r !) t•• c.,on Drl •n l nou<,p IJilrn root<, . (' I C C.-111 .U 6 /)0 4 34 Home s lor Sa l e J1 H OU SE. Meildowbr ook Ad dll ton . 3 b('clroom. fam il y room wilh lr 1eptn cc, cc n trat ill f . basement , 304 675 1547 I 1• Bcl by">l ll •nQ .n rny home Rf•INt' llCC":i Cclll/ 45 91 78 Will eta bclby<;, i11 1nq 1n Applf' Grov f' rln cl GCJ I I1pO I1'l Frrry drt'rl (el l I 446 6236 L.-lwn M Ow •no SC' r1vr . no y,vct 10 IJ•Cl or <;m,l ll , house Pcl1 n t 1n(] & roohnq, r~nd l1 (jl \l hi! UIIflO (ell I 446 3159 ilflrr 6PM 1 1186 57 40 15 Yl'rlr old Wrlnts to mow yM(IS PhonC' 304 67 5 48 78 Financial Bu sme ss Opportunt f y 11 cl r f' I I t• V l' n d 1 n q BU C,In t•<;,::, (rlll J0d 773 565 1 ( 1 q Wt· Nf•pcl Orcllf'rs. for new c; t r~nCJ ur. roo k book F r cr t lt 'Tllll c, Wt•1s l PuiJI 1SI11n q (O mp nny, I 5 M .-1111 S•! Qpp t ) P 0 Box 164 E !l(JII'W(IO(I 0 1110 453 22 Money to Loan 11 or pu r c h,lSf' your homr 30 YC'rlr hx ('d r,llf' W V il & Oh10 LC ild C' r Mor to,l Cif ' l7 [ Strltr St . /'>. ltwrv, On )97 305 1 RE~I N A N CE 13 Protes stonal Serv t ce~ P1,111 0 lun nq & Rrpi'1 1r Crl ll 8111 Wnrd tor ,1ppo1nln1rn t . W ~1rd c, Kryt) Q,lr :t. -146 .1J l 7 C & L Bookkf'PIJinq In rn mf • t,l)( rPturn s for 1n ci i VICIU cli::. & bU Siflt 'SSC'S (.l rOI Nt •ill 446 3862 Wrl <; IH•r dllU Dryer RC'p0 1r All w o rk qunrnn tP cd Rf'rt ~(Hl r1blr rillf 'S Ci!ll 256 1)96 W ond Stlo(' ICI brOkf'n? Call Sou Jhrrn Gl ,l ">S 1nsu rr~ nce cl~lom C. w f'ICOrTif' Frr>e rnOI)dr '; ('(VICP <lVdililble Cilll <l46 10 11 J1 Hom es l or Sel le 197? Concord Mobile Home . 17)(65 C.1ll 4.16 70 15 after 5 30 p m Beautdul IJr 1ck & fr ame. 3 bedr oom home w / scen •c v1ew . wo o d burn1nq ! 1rf'pla cc. tormat dtn1nQ. ccn trnl i1 1r w / heat pump La nsc apC'd , I acre lo t w / lencc d 1n ba c k ya rd , $45 .900 11 °o f 1nanc1nQ. smnll down payment Ca l l 446 )766 Two story hornf', 3 ne clr oom fu ll bn seme nt . Enqltsh Roa d , S10.000 down and .=~ssumc lo~1n of $33 ,000 el l 8sv r u pN ce nt . p.lymC'nl S'l75 Pf'f m onth phone 304 Mobil e Homes lor s.1 1c TR1 STA T E MOBIL E HOM ES Gall1poi1S Pr1c e redu ce d . u sed mobil e homr~ CALL 446 7577 CLEAN USEO MOBI LE HOME S KESSEL 'S QU ALI TY MOBILE HOM E SALES. 4 Ml WEST . GALL IPO LIS. RT 35 PHON E 446 3868 12x60 'l bedroom Bud cly mobilf' hom r Se t up w+lh '} or .J lotr,, q,l s hc c'lt . rur,11 WrliN , ClO Se IO town . f1nrtn c1 nq ilVrlililbl c P~l O nf' •146 1'19-l 1d)(70 1978 Stv 1nno n . r111 f'lcct . l ' )( ce ll ent cond . 3 bdr . 17)(2J room buil l on. coni & w ood burnN . pnrtty fur ntSilCd. <'tir con d . un dcrp•nnf'd . qood well . '} lq porchf'S. ou t bu1ldtnCI . c1Cfi' l<tnd. movrd musl Sf' ll Je rry <; Run Ret Crl ll 675 1977 KJ\J' N 14x 70 nil CIC'C tr 1c ? bf'droom s. 7 lu ll !MillS, Ul!l +l'( r oom. WOOCI burnN . por chf''-> Cn ll 156 9330 197] mOb i l(' ll QilV'. 3 l)(lr 12x65 . f')( co nd T nkc iVN pnymen ts Cnll 446 8134 MOD IIC' hOmf' on 117 rl(((' lo t . has por cll . nwn1nq, un dCr Pi r1rlinQ , Wil Sile r & clrycr . f'TC Cnl1446 4736 1'1 · 60 lrntiN . cxcr tl{'nt co nddt on (,111 446 1557 ~urn1 S hf' CI , i11r cond,tt On('cl. undNp1nntnq , se t up on tot 1n M 1rld iC'port Nenr Vctf'rans Mcmortcll Hospllal , 7 bd room tur n1shcd on ICVf'l lOt (1 t y wnf r r nnd SPWPr Trrrn s .=~v.=~ililb l c . $7900 Cnll Pnyt.s G 1vcn 304 736 8071 tor ilPIJOintmf'n t nnd l ul l detAils 1974 Hill cres t mobtiC' home 1'lx54 7 bd ro om 997 3917 nfl!·r 5 USEO MOBILE HOME 576 ]711 MOBILE HOM ES MOVED L• ce n sed & 304 576 17 11 1nsurcd Call For sale 'l & 3 bedroom tr rlde r s. turn1 SI1cd . w1lh n•r Call304 773 5651 mobile home se t11n g on tot. ready to move in to. $8995 l0°o down , BA NK F IN A N (lNG AVAILABLE , 304 756 1773 576 171 1 New J bdr on Rt 7, 1 m1 nor th of brtdqc $33 ,500 Owner wdl help finance 14" WIDE . 3 bedroom mobile home, S89Cf5 All State Modu lar Home s, 304 C,ll)79 2617 S76 1711. H ouse for Snle M ov 1ng out of town, must sell 8.7 Pet assumable loan. 1 year old hou se, J bcdrm .. 2 bath s. 2 cnr qa ra ge . $5 .000 down. as sume loa n . M ill wood, W va ., 304 ·273 5238 Weekdays Only NEW INCOME L IMIT S. II you earn between $9000 to $15 .000 a year, yo u may be able to buy a J bedroom house (not a mobile home) for as l 1ffl e asS 135 a month. N o down paymenl. Call992 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 12' WIDE. 2 B E DROOM 1974 14 X 70 Concord lra•ler , Phone 304 675 6328 . MUST se ll . 1974 Concord mobile home, 14x70, 3 bedroom, good conditi on, pr1ce in cludes 8'x 16' fr ont porch and Frank l in wood burn1ng fir ep l ace telephone 304 675 6328 . 33 614 256· 1983 a lte r 3:OOPM . !ac hed shed. $28,000 . Owner wi ll help finance . 949·2749. Fnrm 76 acres . Good house. barn, work shop. sm all c hi cken house . 1 mile west of L angsvi ll e on Sr . 124. 742·2860a lter4p.m . TWO i'IUC' l ol~ 150 It rOrld lr onliiCJf' . clly wnler . 1Jeh1nd 84 Lumber. c etll 304 67S 6873 . 67S 36 18 RenJ:aB . _-B:U ~'!~~~~ I~i~Q~ _ Apartment buildin g with commercial space, North end Point Pleasa nt, low in· ter es t loan assu m ab le. Phone 304-675 4045. APARTMENT S motJtlf' llOmf' S. t10 USf' S. PI P 1r.-1C:.~1 n1 ;a nct Gillhpol iS 614 446 8'17 1 or 614 ?45 9484 3 BC'clr oom elprtr l mf'n l PnonP 304 675 4045 Furn,c,l1f'd Jwo nectr oo m etpnrtrnC'nl utilll1 rc:, fl.'\lrl S/50 ildUII S only ( I n Nr 'w H,w pn) PMr1l'61 ,J 446 75?6 45 F urm sh ed Room s SL EE PIN G RO OM S ilnd I1Qil l housr ke ep1n q ilpt . P<~rk Crn lri!l Hol f' l Houses lor Rent Hou se. 3 bdr ,n Rodney V 1ll rl C!e II $700 rna Call d46 4416 ,lflf'r 7PM HOrnf's f or Rf'nt. Lcnsc or La nd Contrnc t 1n l ow n or co unlry c~111 Str o u1 RC'rl lf y 446 0008 L clfC!C trilil er 101 on A d d1son Bul(wdf' Rd Cnll 446 <1 265 or 446 4736 PA S'TUR E tor r •·nt 67 51 110 47 W,l nt ed to Rent Wnntrcl nousf' & to rrnt Mrr.=~qr' or buy Cett l <146 3857 J brtr homC' drlu)(e. pool . J\C 7 bdr 11ouse HUO 304 67) 51 04 or 675 5386 7 l)f'droorn , rPd Pcor ,ll f'd , willk 10 Slorp c, 1deol l or rp t,rrf' , S200 pN m o Wrilf' 10 Bo)( 407 +n ( nrf' ol rhr (;,11i1po 1S Drlll'f Tr1bun e. A75 3r cl Avr. G,1 111p0I1S, 011 J56J I 6 room . unfurn,stwd. red(' co rnted nnd c lean , c lose tos torf' S Adult5 on ly , M 1cldleport SIBS 00 p('( mo C .=~ll304882 7466 Lclrllf' 110USf' 1n G,llltpOII S A':> kiiHI $750 C.-Ill 446 7265 or 446 0644 J BR hOUSf' . I) i t ( ( (' 101 . pool 7 rt11 l r om Holtrr . S300 month d46 9703 B rm s 7 brlltl<:. l fl Grlll1pOIIS No pf' !S. 'b300 rno plus Ulil l llf' S, Clf'pOS II rf'QUirf'd (,111440 '1380 4 bf'drcom. cen tro! .-1 1r nnd twi'lt , c ty watt:'r. lircpta cf', C')(CCpl kil un l urn1sllcd c hf'n SJOO mont11 plu s utdi11(' S Rcterf'ncr nnd d('posil rcqu,rccl 1n R ii C1ne 949 2293 N ICf' r oom homf' 1n Pomeroy Adults. no pet s Rf'friCIPrntor nnd s to ve pr ov•ded S185 per mon t h . plu s SHUr11y deposll rlnd utdll•cs Phone 997 5292 4 r oom turn 11 ouse Ra c •nc.Oh 9492619 U SE D 1n Mobi le Hom es for Rent E urekn. I bedroom , r1v e r t ronllol , adu lt s. ref & dcp S100 per mo . Ca l l643 26 44 J B edroom t rnilcr, co m plctly I urn 446 9669 2 IJcl r trailer lurntshed . adult s on l y . Brown Trailer PMk , 992 3324 7 bd room Mobile llome for r e nt Ro u sh Lane , Cheshtre , Ohto 304 773 TW O bedroom, un furnished. One bedroom ef lt cie ncy . 304 675 2721 . <19 For Leil se Tohn cco bn sr l or lf'il ">f'. 1,548 lbs C(tll Jetck N r,ll r~t 446 0 157 M~~l\andise Cob •N'IS . lnwn lurnilur C'. p 1c n1 c tabl f'S rcpn1red $ ('(' Arnol cl Sknqq s 101 Cou rt Wood shop 446 0978 1975 Cnse 450. do ze r lrc'l CIOr . BOO hr s, very qood <ond. S15.900 Call4 40 4537 S300 rn c h F IREWOO D l o r SiliC'. s pill ,1nrJ dC'I1VNC'cl $30 p1ckup IOild (a II 466 3539 R F1 Pool lnblr $ 100 . ) PC bM. '} Excf' ISi n r 011 Co. 636 E Mrlin 5 1 Pomproy. Oh10 997 JJ05 JR H i ">I ll' b.-lnCI & Qt hpr clo 1h 1nQ . 304 675'2 999 Rt DrN C, lr~wnmowf'r . BHP . 37 1!1Cil c ut. Br rqqs Strnnon rno tor 7750 Rrd vrr t•rill r ouqh cu i b r 1ck Cel li 304 MS?746or l>75719 4 HP ROTOTI LLERS. rrat qoocl. I held m o 1or . IJO tll SISO 00 304 61 5 7 119 51 Hou se hold Good s SWA IN AUCT ION FURNITURE & PAW N SHOP 67 Ol1ve Sl . G.111 1pOI1 S N rw so l i'! brds S/50. used so tn l) f'cl s $100. rrc l1nN c:, $80. bunk bed s $100 . bunk1r rllil llrc sses $40 . mnplr r oc k Prs $49 , mnplf' cl •n(' ll se ts t ram $125 Ia $17 5. bedrOQm SU1 tes $ 150. 3 pc lfv1nq room SUdf'C. $199 . 7 PC I1V 1nQ room SuileS $140 . IOVC' Sf'ilt S $70 . owl l amps S25. r1nqcr w.lSI1NS $75, dryers . scver~11 rf'lf!(lf'f c1lors. util1ty Crlb1n e t s. mN· t1iln• c's tool s. brds. sdvPr stone . TV. s. wood hurnf'rc:.. Slf'rO's nnd lot s m0rf' Op('n IOnm to 5pm. 446 3159 rrld10 S, Colcrn~ln phonr 304 675 5375 SQUM f' loc us! 1\'n ce po sl <, 304 887 3173 55 Build 1nq Supplt eS Bu+ld1nq motC"r•cli S block , br1ck . sewN p1pcs. w1n dows. ltntet s. f't C Cl<ludc Wtntcr s . Rto Gra ncle. 0 (.=!117455121 Sola . Chillr , r ocker. ot 3 t.=~bl f's, $500 . So la. c iMir and lovese(ll , $775 So l ns r1 nd c ha•r s prtced fr om S/85 to $795 Tnblcs . S38 rl nd up to $109 H•d e n bf'd s, S340 . QU('Cn S ll(' , S380 Rcc hnrr s. $ 175 to S295 . Lilmps from S 18 to $65 5 pc d•nen es from $79 . to S38 5 7 pc. $189 and up Woo d tnble wllh J chatrs. $'1 19 up to S495 Des k $11 0 Hut c hes. $300 nnd S375 . mrlpl(' or ptnc fini Sh Bedroom sud es Bassett ChPrry, $795 Bunk bed com pl e te w1lh mi'lltresscs. J o m.=~n . >250 end up l o >350 . Cop Ti11n' s beds. S/75 . co mplete Bilby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box spr 1nq s, lu l l or twin, $58 . f 1rm. $68 And S78 Queen set s. $195 4 dr c he sts. $42 . Bed frames. $'10 and $25 . . 10 qun Gun cilb1nets . $350 . d•n£• 1tc c hntrs $20 and S25 Gas or el cc trt c ranqe s. $295 Or lhOp('(II C SUPN l1rm , $95 , bc1by mc1 t resses. S~5 & S35 . bed fr ames $20. >25. & SJO Used Furniture bookcase, 5 p c. dinell set, 3 Liv i ng room su i te. Ranqes and TV' s. J mi les ou t Bu l avi tle Rd . Ope n 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fr1 , 9am I a 5pm. Sa t 446 0322 Pets for S:~ l e DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow PUPPIC'S . CFA H •m.=~laynn. Per s1nn nnd Stnmc s c ktlten s NC"w Stam l"'sc kil tC'nS Call 446 1R44 ell t f'r 4 p m HILLCREST KENNEL 57 Mu stcal In st rum ent s Drum Sel. black and c hrome All Cl('ar heads. new hi hat c ymbi\ I S $175 00 C'l l6 75 6S05 S9 ForSa leorT r ade For sa le : G.E washer and dryer , $150 , ClolhC"s dryers $50 ond up Wn she r $25 nnd up 742 '135'1 BRIARPATCH KE NNE LS c, ll 388 9790 POOOLE Call Judy GROOMI NG 1aylor il l 367 61 Farm Equ ipm en t New & Used Troy butlf till ers Bulk qa rden seed Sw •sher Implement. 1nc.. Gallt poll s Call 446 0475 1 SC't of John Dccrf' 4 bot tom 16' sem1 mount plow~ . 1 Hill sbor o 1r1 axle ooose nec k 28 ' frailer Cnll 614 756 6534 Grnv ely Rotnry Plow & CuiiiVilfor. FREE. for et l1m1tf'd t•me. wtth pur c h.=~ sc o f nny 8 HP . 2 whcrl Gr.-we ly Tractor & Mowl"'r Ouldoor Eq u1pment S.:~ l es, Je t 7 & 35, Ga ll1pOI1S , PH 446 3670 , Weekdnys 9 to 5. Srll 9 to 1 Good 7 row co rner P•ckf'r. s11ed kept . qood work1nq cond11!0n . $4 ,000 00 Cnll 756 1743 n lter4 lnlernn tt o n.=~l 197'1 750 c umm.nqs enq1ne . qood concl Call 379 2320 ilftf'r 5 DozN, John DePrP 450 Out s1dc mount blndc Need s some r epn1 r $7.500 Sh.=~de 360 Long IMm fr ncfor. 30 H P diese l . l•k c new 160 hour<;, $5,500 l1rm Phonr 304 576 200 1 304 697 7577 1975 GRAVELY lrilCtor . rf'ill qood concl•t10n . sulky . bruc,nhoQ . C!rildf'r blildf'. C'i~CifiC SIMI phone 304 459 1854 . AlliS Clln lmf'r s B W1 th culf•vntors $1550 14 1ncll plow s 3 pt $775 . post holf' diClQNS new 3 PI $'150, 6 It blcldf' $185 . . Transport d1sc $425 .. Fra te mowrr $350 . Pl1onr 304 576 2328 or 576 7606 6J livest ock Mtlk cow . ex tr n qood . Jer sery Guersey m•xcd. $500 675·4487 . For sale : Appa l oosn More. q years old, has bee n shown Hunt sea l and wes tern with hiQh pla ci nqs Has qood co nt orm af1 0n etnd is gen tle . Would mak e exce ll ent 4-H ma terial Tacks tnc luded 992 55 19 at fer 5. Ge ntl e horse. broke bu t not f in ished . Phone 388 999 1 or For sntc 1 yr . old Leqhorn hens , . 60 a bird 1979 Chevy Pick up. p .b . . p s. am tm cassette Pos . lra c tton , shortbed . 44 ,000 mtles . $3.700 . 992 6317 . 388 8673. 74 Monterey AC , AM · FM . l.=11r co nd $500 or best offer 1973 Chevy Nova. good cond ., $900 . Ca ll 256 9367 or 446 0307 . 446·3133 . For sale · Rcqistered A al osa m ar e co lt, born 3-23 82 . Go m nn go blood fines . wi ll mak e beautiful show pro spec t . ca ll a ft er 4:30p.m . 593 7390. Full blooded IRI S H SET · TER pups, 8 weeks old . 304· 435 . Apartment Two bla ck Ang u s bulls, On e I yea r old registered, One 9 month fu ll blooded, non r egi stered Phone 304 ·675 · Hay & Grain Hay, large round bal es. 985·3887 or co ntact Albert Pa r ke r nea r Cheste r after 6 p .m . 1] ..~ _ -.~!~~fE_r_S~I ~ __ 72 Pontiac ex . cond ., new vinyl top, can be seen at 107 Chillicothe rd . ----- - - - - - - - - - ·1976 Plymouth Volare, fair cond, S800. Call388· 9676. for lease or sell 2 bedroom and pool. HUD Program. or 675· m ®I m ~ I MUBAL I. m ffi Gom8t' Pyle ({) Muppet Show 0 Cil ®I CBS News Cll Dr. Who I I I I I 79 i 1977 Starer aft fol d ou t cam cond . , 1975 LTD 400 Au l omnl• c. illl oower Needs body work. but runs rea t qood $7 .00 7422263 H ARTS used Cnrs . New H aven Wes t Vtrq1n1i'l Over 70 less expens1ve CMS tn stock GOVER NMENT PLU S CARS SUR A ND TRUCK S many sold throu qh loca l sa les. under PAINTING 1nlcr10r nnd ex t er ior . p lu mbinq, roo f i n g, some remodel1ng pet Cleaning featured by H all ett Brosfher s Cu stom Cnrpe fs. Free est1mates Deluxe LeMans. power steeri nq, powe r brakes. automatic. air condition ed. 350 engine. 882 7823 IIHERI<lt DECORAmR! IHTERE5TED! 0 7075 675 563 1. 72 Truck 's for S<1 le 1978 Ford .4 X 4 short bed. one ow ne r . Armstrong radial s. a luminum s lots 367 ·0672/ 0293 . 1979 Tru c k Ram Charqe r , 4 X .4 gr een interior, ex ce ll en l co nd1ti on . Contact Mike Sargent. Citizens Nation al B.3nk.Pf.P le asan 1. 73 Va n s &4W . O. For Sa le : 1978 Dodge Power Wagon . Ca ll 446 4740. good cond . S4,900 Ca ll 256 9367 or 446·0307 . 1973 J ee p CJ -5, 6 cy l. , 3 spd., lock -in hubs. high· back bucke t sea ts, AM ·FM 8-fra ck, r oll bar. 12x l5 tires with w hite spoke rims, runs good & easy on ga s, exc. cond . $2,000. Ca ll 367· 7671 or 367 7560 . Cil mil es, 992 5138 a lte r 4 p.m . 74 Mof~r~v_cle s Motorcyc le 1970 Hond a 750 With ext r as. very good con · mm .) 8 :30 C!J MOVIE : 'Caddyshack ' Cil &l ~ Joanie loves Chachi (Closed Capttoned l 9 :00 0 (1) CD Flamingo Road ALLEYOOP Call 446 2107 Sa nde has an acc1dent and Lute Mae learns that T yrone ts hav1ng an aHa1r with her daughter . Const · anee . (60 mtn .) YESSJR 1 IT 'S C~LLED DA BIG KASOOM! DOT'S HOW I GOT MY NAME ... I INWENTED IT! IN M'1' COUNTRY, POACHING IZ CONZtDERED DA. ULTIMA'Tl!: INZULT! French Ctly Pain t 1ng rcstden ftal & commerc ial . tnte ri or, exter tor. paper h n nq1nq . & t ex tur e d cei lin gs . Ca ll 367 7784 or Bell Contract1ng General plumbing service, hom e remodeling & r epairs . Fr ee es ttm al es . Cal\446 ·4002 Carpentry r emodel ing , and Spec i al March and Aprd only _ Gene's Dee p Steam C leani nq . Scotch Ga urd Free estima te 992 6309 lives . (90 CaptiOned! GASOLINE ALLEY RON'S Te levision Se r vtce Sp ecia l tzing i n Zenith an d Motorola . Qua zar, a nd ho use Cii ii S. Phone 576 ~3 98 or 446 2454 9 :30 10:00 RI NGL.ES'S SER V ICE ex 1975 650 Yamaha c hopper, low-rider , pa int job in flames, runs good. Phone WINNIE 304 895 3802 . ~JGIIT AT lHE 1!11\NK ... ANt7 LOCK SM ITH Se rvi ce. R es idential. au t omo ti ve . Emergency service . Ca ll Pff'OSITEP !MM£PIATELY! 882 7079 . SURE! 1 ~IP THE WAT'EI( CVMPANY, THE fl/./1/11/IER ANI7 THERE~ STILL ENOUGH TO C(J(fR THE CHECK l SENT OUT FOR ;rJU/ Plumbing & Hea ting CARTER'S PLUMBIN G AND HE ATI NG 11 :oo 1973 HONDA 350 Scrambler, $450. 304·675·1780. JU6HAID!! RUN DOWN TO TH' MAILBOX AN' FETCH ME TH' HOOTIN' nvrcLu GAZffiE SEWING Machine r epair s. servi ce . A uthori zed Sinqer Sa les & Se r vice Sharpen Sc i ssors. F ab ri c Shop , Pomeroy . 992 ·2274 General Hauling Shape ~ Hart 87 to Hart MOWREYS Upholstery Rt . 1 Bolf 124, PI . P leasa nt , 304· 675·4154. m til o m ®I m to pull one last job and a ~ . '. 12:30 PEANUTS ' LOOKAT~ .. ill ' '• ' 8ET s.l€'5 6AINEO 'IHIRTY POVNDS ... WHif' DO I ALWAY5 6ET FAT PAKTNERS? HE'(, PARTNER, I HOPE YOU'RE NOT THINKIN6 A80I1T HOW FAT I AM ! movie star. (R) (60 mini Late Night with David lettennan (]) Jack Benny Show til Fantasy Island Former star. (A) (60 min) 1J (I) MO"IE: 'McCloud: ShowdOw, . .rt tho End of the World' 1 :00 ()) I M..ted Joen .()ZN.... · I :30 (]) My Litde M8fvle I]) MOVIE: 'o.patr' CDNew./SionOtt ~~ bettt•r than nu ~·· h:ttH't ' ilt cas he s tw o ht•arb and plct~" on sp< Hks Th e :-. padt• :-. -.t·\ up and lht Sl'V l 'n ol lwiirb 10.., an entrv to tlumm\ to '-.t'IJrr· tlw gr;uid :..\arn · M1kt· !et.'b <'t'rtd lfl th <ll ht· ha s recuvrrcd lht• \0 1\11\ he wa s down DOWN I Neigh bor of Thailand z Of an allis 3 Keep in step Yesterday's Answer 19 - Code 30 Realizing :W Originate 31 Appointed 33 Venetian 23 One of the Coopers nobl eman 24 Ciga r :ui Ela.i ne or 25 Laplander Rudy 27 Yoked 37 Petrol 23 Sour UShip 26 Cuts off 27 Free ticket 28 "Dies - " 2! Primate :nHeart 33 Submerge 34 Milkflsh 35 Bechann 37 38 39 40 Metric wight 1=+-tMaxim lsraeU port Watched 41 Lose, as weight 4 DAILy CRYPTOQUOTE · Ia Here's I~ how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW 1 1 stands l or another . In this 5ample A is On~ol:t:~! :h':'! YL's, X lor th e two O's, e tc . Single l e tl e r s, used h th length and form atiOn ol the words are all apoatrop es, e d ·~ t hints. Each day the code letters are Ju eren . CRYPTOQUOTES 0 ffi CD bank robbers want to pull one last job and a girl wishes to become a m ovie tnfl e l• ·ss. hut an v ('hanC" c West nurse (]) Captioned ABC News ®I MOVIE: 'The World of Susie Wong' &l ~ Nighttine 11 :45 ffi MOVIE : 'lonely \ Are the Brave' 12:00 (]) Buma S. Allen til Nightllne 0 Cll WKRP In girl w ishes to become a 1' ,1'~ 1'.1',.., 21 Dwelling Z% Evaluate Eastern oil sheik proposes m arraige to Flo (RJ ..,. . 7. '1 \'T 20 Orie ntal ~ Former bank robbers want Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave .. Gallipolis . 4A6· 7833 or 4A6· 1833 . o l'.t:-.... 4" Amatoria" 5 "Scarface" 12 Urban 6 Arkin c rusader 7 Scand. 13 Word like kosher country IS " My 8 William Godfrey" T•cwnseh 's 16 Chaney expedition 17 Slower lmus . ) 11 Fly 18 Director, 14 Anesthetic Robert 16 Sheep of Andy ' s sister. IRI (]) PBS Late Night II ~ Fantasy Island and5 P . M . 1973 KAWASAK 1 KZ 900, condition, call 304·586oi 304-675·3482. CD (1) Things · Cincinnati Rae~ t ension arises when Venus dates JONE-S BOY S WATER SERVICE . Call 36).7471 or 367·0591. that l'a"" ~· 10 Waikiki greeting (l) Another Ute C!J MOVIE: 'The Big Red One ' til Benny Hilt Show 0 ({) Alice A Middle BARNEY cerla tn 9 Wife (Latin l and Kurt Thomas . !AI (60 Electrical betwee 1 PM 7+ California min.) & Refrigeration 304 · 675 · ~868 1',.-,;-. I' ,'"" 5 ''Sacks'' Johnny is joined by Dean Martin, Florence Hender son Gall ipolis Di ver s if ied Con sf . Co. 'us fom doze r & backhoe wo rk Sp ecia l f a rm rates . Call us tor free esti m ates. 446 ·4440 . If you need your tr ils h hauled away , call H arper t:1+i• !- News (l) Nashville RFD CD News/Sports/Weather (jjJ Hitchcock 11 :15 ffi All In the Family 11 :30 0 ffi CD Tonight Show E~Ccavating Jim Lani e r , 304·675· 7397. 1',~ -..., ACROSS On location: Don Rickles and his Wise Guys ffi TBS Evening News 10:30 (l) Sing ,out America · (]) 'Firing Une (jjJ Top of the World Cor . Fourth and Pine P hone 446 3888 or 446 4477 JIMS Water Se r v ice. Ca tl -t \T ~-~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 10:15 1]) 304-882·2066 a ter 6 Pm . 1976 KAWASAKI 750, 304· 675·2183 . :1• I ',,..,., !Closed a murder plot. IAI IClosed Captioned! Water we ll s. Commercial and Dom es ti c. Test ho les . Pumps Sa les and Service. ss ·t+ 4. es timates that as a 30 per cen t chan ce . We make tt a ® News 84 2+ l 'a~" He needs a 2-2 hear! spill The Hans pose as serva nt s in order to untangle 7088 or 675· 4560 . 1980 Kawasaki 440 LTD , 1980 Suzuki GS 550 Limited Edition ex. cond .. 16,000 miles, $ 1.800. Call 256·9367 o r 446·0307 . 0 til &l peri en ced mason. roofer , car penter . elec lr• c1a n . ge neral repatrs and r emodeling . Phone 304 ·675 · 83 l' a" ~ Lha l he wants North to plarr the grand slam contr<H't and Nort h ob liges. He wms th e club lead and stud ies _With no adverse btdding 11 would be normal (or Mike to try to ruff two clubs m d umm y a nd diseard h1 s last club l oser on the dw · m on d kinB. but the b1dding and orn m g lead make tt Dc<Jicr So uth chance Couateau Odyssey 'The Nile. Pan I. · Cousteau travels from the headwa ters of the N1le to Khar toum where the Whtte Nile and the Blue Nile meet . (60 min.) til &l (W Too Close for Comfort Greed emerges when Henry is coerced int o making out hi s wi ll. (A) F & K Tree Trim"ming, stump rem oval. 675 · 1331 82 does bid seve n clubs to show a lm os ® ., ,, + A 10 7 :1 \11uth MOVI E: 'The m1n) . • t\ .I .AK l} !tK 1-:a-.t last Song ' i (I) American Playhouse ·working . · Th1s eptsode. based on Studs T erkel' s best -selltng book . examtoes the atll!udes of tndtvlduals about thelf work tng work . roolrnq +K lJ .l~~~~ Sl H 'Til r\ort h p l us a good spade splt l and 0 til ®I tQJ 0765 4 + Ah · ~!!· • .1 2 \\'('"' Three 's ~ I~ AST • ~J )11 . 10:\ t .I R '!. hi s s uit He probably should have quit at s1x hea rts. but Company Jack pose s as a marned man (A) !Closed Captioned) &l •• Vulncr<Jble Nurth Suuth wlil ru(f with a heart h1gher than dummy's seven spo t so Mike find s a play thal has a ({) 36 7 7160 . WEST !I J was a slam for his s1de and he b1d s three hearts to show (l) 700 Club dilion . Ca l1 367 · 7540. c rash bar, foot pegs, 2, 800 mil es. Lik e new. 992-6317. Odyssey 'The Nile. Part I. · Cous teau trave ls from the headwa ter s of the Nile to Khar toum where the Wh1te Ntlc and the Blue N1le meet. (60 7. Ha r d top 304 V·8. 20 m .p .g . 35 .000 Geographic Cll Q.E.D. Cousteau • K the t hird ha nd o( a match in which Mike ha s estimat ed that his teom is abou t I 0 IMPs to th e ba d. His two cl ub openmg bid 1s artifi cial and forrmg_The two spcu.lc n :spo nse ts pos t· t 1ve a nd tends to show a bet ter hand than North has East 's three c lu b call tempt ed M1ke to double but Mike decided tha t there s ure lv women . (RI !Closed Cap tioned] Call367 0194 . 1977 Nova. :? door . P S. P . B , 53,000 m i les. exce ll ent co n dtlton $3,000. Phone J04 675 National TELL '1111 I AIH'T 304 67S 660S 197? Olds 98 . illl power . qood work car Phone 304 Bret Maverick 4 !3-82 +K 65 132 • 7 ti .. Lawrence 's '' Play a Swiss Team of Four " is supposedl y ®I Oral Roberts for your d1rcctory on how to pur chase Open 24 hours PONT I AC ffi CD NOHTII Today's ha nd from M1kc Entenainment The Fonz thtnk s he's lost h•s magtc touch w1th Morcum Root1nq & Spoutinq . 30 years ex pe rt ence, spccia l iztnq '" built up root. Ca ll 388 9857 CAP TAI N STEEMER Car 1973 -THOSE TOOLS WEIU: I'IEAtH T' SE UGEO, HOT T' GLADDEN TH' HEART rJ SOME eMK,IftR. ~TE6 ! FETISh a l cn ;tory - By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Special ffi NBA Basketball : Atlanta at Cleveland til &l ~ Happy Days 20 yrs . exp . Ca ll 388 ·9657 $300.00. Ca ll 1 714 569 024 1 1978 FORD Fntrmon t. 4 speed. qood condt t ton. good qo s mileaqc, 304 882 3145 ()) m 111 Get the needed IMPs group (60 m1n I ANNTE I'IAIITG &UY SOME Of TH06E 1liiN65 IN T11' Could t:>e a ptHiormef BRIDGE Pan one of two . Mavenck tries to work a 'sting ' on the leader of a utopmn t ex tur ed ceil1nqs com mereta! and re stdentiat , tree estim ates Call 256 1182. MOTHER JumtHe Book No. 20. containing 110 puzzles, is available tor St .9S postp1ld trom Jumbfe, clo thi s newspaper , Bo• 3-4 , Norwood. N.J 07648 Include your name, address , zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks Richard Simmons G) CI21 Tonight - THEitE'5 AWIN CABIN AN " ACTOR " (jjJ MOVI E: ' A Farewell to l'rell.! A FINE OLO CHE£6E PKC65AH0 SHOtJ..IISl VOII.E&. ltiOOY.. IIOO{JIH, N<l- 00 YOU TliiHI<. I<IK. OATf5 I'«JUU.O 6ELL 6i»>E OF ll6E Tlttll$? I Jumbles OCCUR Answe• You Asked For It (]) Another Ute C!J Flashback: Fire at Coconut Grove ffi Sanford and Son til 0 Cil Family Feud CD laverne and Shirley (]) Business Report 8 :00 0 STUCCO PLASTERING Ford Yeste rdays Arms' Hom e f mprovem ents I I II ) 0 ffi ®l 1974 Rover lr aveltrnder. 14 It Wren, s leeps 6. E tee . ref l ike new . $1.000 Ca ll 286 rI (Answers tomonow 1 &l (W Family Feud per. sleeps 6. ex $1.400 . Cal l 446 3040 Now arrange the cucled lett ers !o lorm the surpr1se answer as sug gested t>y the abOve cartoon Print answer here ® News Mo tor Home tJ and Friends (l) Entertainment Tonight CD Happy Days 0 Cil Tic Tac Dough ({) (jjJ MacNoil -lehr ·• Report 7:30 $3600 992 6362 74 Cadlallic low mileage, good cond., $1.700. Call 614367·7209. - --- Cil John Ankerbarg ffi Carol Burnen IHE'Y Sl iCK CLOSE 'TO IHE CASES SO 'THEY WON'l' GET LOST. ----t;.-.(X,.,.,....,) I BIMOLE (fi) Ulias, Yoga and You Ouali!y Autobody & Pa1nt wQrk Profess tona l c ustom pa1nt work on motorcyclC'S Auto Trim CC'n ter . 446 1968 I GLARBE ~ 6 :30 0 ffi CD NBC News $50,000 Pyramid A ut o Repatr 81 79 Ford Mustang $3,400 or best offer. Call742·2451. ~~--'-·---- 77 ~ I I rJ &l (i2J ABC News 1977 Cutlas s Sup r eme Salon. P s, pb , pw ., rec1tn1ng bu cke ts. T top. ve lou r 1n ter •or Ltke new house, J be droom house A C Ca ll 304-675·5104 7664. o (]) 3-2-1, Contact CID Over Easy CA PT~ EASY and mags . Cal 1882 2030. 1980HONDACM400,$1200. phone 304·675·6252 .. ______ - - - - - 550, 4 Cyl. sharp, 1,000 1639 after 5. -- 2 & 3 bedroom apartments m CD \• ffi Andy Griffith Cil ABC News 4657 , aller 5: 30 Farms for R ent 15c pe r lb . Phone 256·6208. o News 1967 F asfback Mustang. new painf 10b. new fires 4-w hee f drive 1979 Jeep CJ · AKC Rcg1 s tered Basse t puppies . $150 a Hound piece , firm . Call a ft er 5PM. 6 :oo & C<1 mpers w S M•chael 985 3956 . 1979 VW, 4-spd, air cond. Cal1446·2599. 6700 Lb . tobacco to tease, 44 Mus t se ll 69 Mustang, body good sha pe needs m•nor repatr Call446 4120 I ,,,.,,,_._,,,,....,., (I) MOVI E: ' Manganinni e' Auto P<1rts & Accessori(lc; byHenriArnoldandBoblee I.........I- 0 rJ EVENING 67S 14 78 1978 J ee p Re n ega de, CJ -7, Transpartatlan 2 bedroom m obile hom e, Burdette Addn Phone 304 - Autos for Sa le 1973 Grand Tortno Spo rt BOX blade Kelley bnck r1oc. hnyrnkc . NH !JiliN , NH hnyb,nc. mowC'r , diSC. Sf'f'drr nnd l l:'rld •zl"'r sorcnder . 304 895 3503 or 4088 . 43 tract or wllh sleeper . SlnQ i e axlf" . 7220 675 -5053 P .O . Box Ga llipolis F er ry , WV YOU NOW1 .JUST Truck cam per fir s 8 It bed Phone 304 675 4373 or 304 446 9203 . TWO bed r oom. nil elec tr ic. furni shed. $17 5 mont11ly , 1 - - - - - - - - . . . 1 . - - - - - - - - - 1 7 3 5 3. plus el ec tri city, 304 576 64 24 41. 3 two bedroom trailer s, one af Ashfon · Upland Road $150 . month. plus d eposi t and utiliti es . Phone 304 ·675 71 BoMdmq all breed s. c l ean (, 11245 5439 . tndoor ou td oor l acill ll eS . Also AKC Req . Dober Red & wht te H olstetn hetfer mnns Coli 446 7795 IMby ca ll. Call446 7Sl4 Bonrd1nq and qr ooming AKC Go r don sclfers. Enq l ish Cocker Spa n. el s. 4/13/82 7:00 U ffi P.M. Magazine Call304 67S 5675 Sca r s deiU)(C' treadmill S100 G1 rl s 76 rn c h . 10 sp eed b1CYC IC' $75 100 AMP square 0 C1 r c u•l brC'il kN box S50 ill I l1kf' nC'w PhOnf' TUESDAY HEL.P TO SAY SO. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® I SHACO IF I CAN BE OF 1234 llt'rl!N. cell304 773 5323 \1\1\INl fi;}'\'l t Unscramble 1hese four Jumbles. one letter to each square. to form tour ordinary words Pi ck up bed ltner . Wa s u sed in 77 c hevy s i l verado . Good cond . $100. Shade 696 8 c u 11 CHEST !ri'C!I'r. 7 696 1234 56 LAY NE'S FURNITURE 76 P!ast1c Sep t1 c T ank.s . State and co unty npproved . 1,000 qal tank . pri ce $340 . Oth er SIH'S in stoc k . haul 1n your p1 c kup tru c k Ca ll 614 286 5930. Jil l kson , Oil RON s WOULDN'T 18FT . f ri haul. in board ·out Mtsc . Merchand1ce rwo WIL.~EBUT PONTOON Boa l. 446· 4143. board , 140 HP , 304 586 2626 or 304 675·3482 . A home you can a11ord . S75 . 500 Pat r10 t Ho me Builders will bu dd on your lo t n 3 bc dr t1omr. ca r rrtrrt . r Part y to move 1n 10. wdl cons•d<' r trnd e 1n on mObilf' hOillf' (rtll 379 '1617 And sr>e our modrl I mile Nortt1 o f SolvC' r 8r1dqe on R I 7. rlcroc,s I r o m Hondrl Stwp Open Man Sa t lO AM to7PM Television TO HEL.P 30434<-3896 or 30042·3121 . 79 Sl arcralt 16' a l uminum v ·hau l. open bow win dshietd, canopy . 80 M er cu ry outboard , trailer craft trailer. Exc cond . 992 2849. ~ R C A 1 v . 19•n .b ta ck and whde 992 3017 LR sri $700 6 It <:, TOO lS ,146 9/0J MR.TRACY., YOU TRIED 256·6780 CB, TV , Radio Equ •pm ent Locus t pos ts Celli -146 41 76 DICK TRACY LISTEN- PLIANCES wa sher s. dry e rs . rPir~qerators. rnn qes Skaggs Ap phnnce s. Upper R 1v er Rd . bestde Stone Cres t Motel 446 739B 51 The Doily . ~ntinei - Page- I Pomero -Middleport, Ohio , April 13, 1982 10' a lum . John boat with 4.5 HP. sears motor, $300 . Ca ll AP Space lor Rent 46 COU NT RY MOBIL E HornC' Pc1rk . Rout e 33 . North ot P omr r oy Lcl r qr lo t s Crill 997 7479 for Rent 34 2 bd . room house· full basement. work shop, at· 100 c~crcs 1nciud1nq livP ncrC' lake . 1n West Colum bt il. C')(Ce llent hunl 1nq q r ound Phone 30 4 773 5337 or 773 5825 after 5 PM Farms for Sa l e Ca ll 9n7896 . 2678 . 6780 5882 Land contra c t . 12per cent-7 room house. ni ce location . 3 bd . room modu l ar home, plus patio and fl owe r room, util ity bu il ding, s1 tu a ted on 1 and 112 acre of l and, Plen · ty of garden space. Price negotiable by own ers . 247· Two lOis on Rac coo n Cr C'ck 9 ncrc wllh a 26 ' I bedrm frillier and a 26 ' Conco rd camper . $10 .500 ( nil '156 42 For sa le by Owner, 21 acre farm w it h 1288 l b. tobacco base . bar n, new fence. p lent y of sp ring wa ter . '2 s tor y f r ame house. 6 rooms , ba th. basem ent . One car garage. Located on Davi s Road in Ha nnan Trace Sc hoo l Distri c t . For fu rnther informati on ca ll 7034 . Lots & Acreage 73 56 6 r hou se. bath , lull bilSC'mcnt 1n c dy ltmi!S, $77,000 Fnrm 6 r house, bclH1, ut ii1IY room , roo t ce llar . 25 112 a, tractor, tnrm equ +pmcnt. larqe barn. 900 lb toba cco base. $35.000 Crt II 614 d46 4767 or 5 room hou se abOut I acre of t'nd . $10.500 Cal l 367 0619 35 GE Washer, Ia!(' model. l•kf' new . $ 150 . H oover par t.=~b ! e wasller, I yr . old, S125 Guara n teed . 256 1207 . GOOD Tu Boats and Motors for Sa l e 1975 Houseboat. Cap tain's Craft. 45 ft . long, sleeps 6, loaded. reasonab le. Harr y Wa ll ace, Charl es ton . Ca ll Brdroom su1 te anct a htde a way bed , l ike new . Call 54 15 Hou se hold Goods EVAN S E NT ERPRISES 70 Acre s. blilck top raMI. l1rnb cr pr1ce redu ced Phone 304 675 7541 675 J58S 32 Bus 1ness Buildings 14x8 OFFICE buildmq , c nn bC' SC"f' n .:11 D &. W , Second & V •il ncl or c all 304 675 44 24 by Larry Wright 446 3224 1st floor f icie n cy npl Gall 1pOI1 S shower Call M ISCe llaneous to r l or Sl 446 0390 A ss oc•ales F trf' wood Apartment for Rent 44 KrHil l f' S tud• O. 143 Burllltfl l on Rd Jackson. Q r1 Crl ll786 307<1 17 April 13, 1982 Ohio X VZYJG QCYJ CFG ' PQJ PQCP wB X CK J LJO, RCF M , X RXWQP PQJ VZYJG VZYJ LCVVZO RZBJ RCFM, MZN ~' ZBPZF Yesterday's Cryptoquote : NO SENSIBLE MAN WATCHES IllS FEET IDT GROUND. HE LOOKS AHEAD TO SEE WHAT KIND OF GROUND THEY'LL HIT NEXT. -ERNEST HAYCOX �Page--12 Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel Area deaths Anton Luckt> Anton Lucke. Syracuse, who died Sunday at Vett?ra ns Memorial Hospital was 73 years of age not 77 as was reROrted. In addition to surv1vors listed he is also survi vC'd by one sister, Ger- trude Hanna of Columbus. Fun ~ra l services for Mr. Lucke wUI be held Wednesda y at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with Monsignor Anthony Gla nnamore and the Re v. Robert McGee officiating. Ullian A. Bumgardner Lillian A. Bumgardner, 76, Ma son, died Tuesday morning in the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Born July 14, 19ffi, in Plant, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Alonzo and Alice Shane McNlckles. Testimony She was a member of the Mason United Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husba nd, George J . Bumgardner, and two chlldren, George and Jackie. Surv1vlng are three sons, Donald N., of New Haven, Larry J., o!Ma· son, a nd David L., Middleport, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Linda J . Morris, Rutland; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Williams, Clifton, and Mrs. Leona Dudding, Nitro; 14 grandch ildren and seven grea t · grandchildren. Funeral serv1ces w1ll be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Thursday InFoglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Bennie Stevens offl· elating. Burial will follow In Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home !rom 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Middleport, Ohio counties. Regarding his first phone call he said. he did not rPmember the Under questioning, Foley testified that from noon on Aug. 27 until conversation. the shooting he had consumed beFoley said he saw his mother tween 15 and 16 beers. "Parts of walking on the roadway and he what happened I don't remember," called to her. but she did not Foley stated. answer. Foley when asked if he became Foley testified he heard a gun go violent when drinklng answered. off and he heard his step-father say, sometimes. "Ok you guys come out of there." The next to take the stand was Deem was in the Foley trailer with Otan Nutter, Reedsville, who has Foley . known Was ton all of his life and is a Foley testUied that he left the friend of Watson . trailer a nd was walklng through his Nutter said he got' In his car to yard toward the road when he saw help Bill when he knew Bill and a light and felt the bullet strike him Na ncy were in trouble. and he fell to the ground. Nutter testified that Foley asked Foley s howed the jury where the Bill if he was going to shoot him. bullet entered his body a nd where It Nutter said he heard Foley groan. lodged in his back . Nutter asked Bill if he had shot FoFoley also testified he was hospi - ley, and he answered, yes. talized 32 days, returned home, a nd J urors are Ellis Myers, Daisy re-admitted to the hospital again Patterson, Dolphus Burke, Dav1d for three da ys. Gloeckner, Max L. Knopp, Re- , F'olcy a lso said a ll he remembers becca Mankln, Lois Wyant, Ralph that night is what someone told MaComber, Nettie Barnhart, May him . It was brought out that Foley E . Pauley, Mary E. Haning, Burhas been charged for felonies in nie Ross and Elza Gilmore, Meigs. Washington and Athe ns allerna te. LONDON (API - Secretary o! State Alexander M. Halg Jr. conferred by telephone with Argentina's foreign minister and met again with Prime Mlnlster Margaret Thatcher for 90 minutes today, trying to clear up a "complication" blocklng his efforts to avert war between Britain and Argentina over the Falkland Islands. Halg said he would have "something to say later today" but would not be seeing Mrs. Thatcher again. It was believed he was planning another telephone conference with Argentine Foreign Minister Ni· canor Costa Me ndez. The Argentine news agency DYN said Costa Mendez "flatly and energetically rejected" a proposal by Haig for tripartite administration of the Falklands by Britain. Argentina and the United States because it did not Include British recognition o! Argentine saver- Emergency runs Two calls were answered by local emergency units Monday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Monday evening, the Pomeroy unit took Eliza Powell from Mulberry Ave., to Holzer Medical Center, and earlier in the day, the Rutland unit took Junia Pierce from RDute 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospita l. Owners uf lots in the Greenwood Cemetery a re remt nded that iut fees ;,tre nuw due . Those nut receiving notices ;,trc asked to mail the fee to the Racine Village Clerk. P.O. Box 375 . Racine, Ohiu45771. Need written request Residenl' of Rat·tne Village who hklVl! ;,tlly repair work or dam;,t ge to br t£tken c<Jre of as a re~;ult of wurk by the Ontanu Pipeitne Cu., are to send a written report to the clerk of futcine Village, P.O. Bux 375, futcme, no later than May 1. To end marriages ELBERFELD$ SEE OUR SELECITON JACKSON PERKINS ROSES ON THE-FIRST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Form corporation COLUMBUS - Secretary of State Anthon y J. Celebrezze, Jr. reports articles uf incorporation ha ve been filed with his office in Columbus by Meigs County Democrats w111 meet at 8p.m. Thursday at the Carpenters' Union Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. William White, superintendent of Trimble Schools, and Joiynn Boster, Galllpolls, candidates for the nomination to run for district representative are expected to be present to speak. Ri ver Insurance Agency , Inc.. Pomeroy by PhtiipB. Willette. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Junta Pierce, Middleport; Ryan Jeffers. Pomeroy; Etta Mae Ellis, Pomeroy; RDberta Marshall. Parkersburg; Deibert Bruch, Pomeroy; Harold Hudnell, Athens. Discharged -George Sturgiii, Mark Parsons. Marriage license A marriage license has been issued in the Meigs County Probate Court to Jeffrey Allen Morris, 27, and Cynthia Lynn Smith, 26, both of Pomeroy. Tj Hoffman lr"'li , super CHOICE IManurel I 4·4·2 4 ( 71 ) j~ ( 72) 7.97 Our Reg . 10. 77 1.97 Colorado Blue Spruce or Tax us Hicks! Yew . ' 4.97 Our Reg. 2.88 3.99 Our Reg. 7 . 17 Our Reg. 4.77 Super Manure Sib . bag . SAVE . 50 Fl. Garden HoM 50x518" Reinforced. Plastic Sheeting . 150 sq. ft. roll. Ready to plant . (74) ( 73) Frost King Sheeting (76) (79) 5.97 4.27 Our Reg. 7.27 2.97 Our Reg. 5.37 Ortho Spray-ette Ortho Weed-B-Gan . 4 gallon, swivel hose for attaching to nut . 1 pint. controls_dandelions and many other weeds. 50 lb. Concrete or Mortar Mix Our Reg. 3.27 Jobe's Fertlll•er Ready to use . Just add Choose tree food, shrub or fruit. Our Reg. 7.37 .. (82) ... 4.97 Recognition dinner set The annual recognition dinner for the Meigs-Gallla-Mason Dis· trict Boy Scouts organization w111 be held at the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. The cost is $7 per person. All adults Involved in cubblng, scouting and exploring are ln\1ted to attend. The dinner w1ll recognize leaders for their outstanding service. Reservations . may be made by calling Dr. Bernard Niehm at (83) (80) 2.99 Our Reg . 4.97 White Bird Bath Decorative, plastic. 17"x25" . 3.97 Our Reg . 5.17 Kettle Planter Black Plastic. For porch, . patio, home. 2.97 99¢ Our Reg . 4.27 Our Reg. 1.57 Garden Gloves Flower or Plant Bax Enameled steel. Our ;4.87 ..••.. ( 84) .. 3.27 Women's in sturdy cotton. 446-5520. Not Exactly As Illustrated .Certificate presentation will kickoff Meigs' grange week Grace Colwell will be presented with a 56-year certificate of membership to Star Grange on Sunday, April IS, at 2 p.m. There will be a potluck dinner at 1 p.m. and the presentation of the certificate will take place at 2 p.m. The public is invited to the dinner and the presentation. Everyone attending the dinner is asked to bring a covered dish. This presentation will start of Grange Week which is Aprilltl-24. Tickets are still on sale for the annual Gr- baDQuet scheduled Sat. Sale YOUR In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Nancy Lauderrnilt, RDute 1, Open door session set Rutland, has ftled suit for divorce !rom RDnald E. Laudermllt, RuPOMEROY - On April 14, a Uand, charging gross neglect of representative from Congressma n duty and extreme cruelty. The Clarence E . Mtller' s offi ce wtll condu el ansOpen Door session from 10 · plalntlff seeks custody of three minor children. a.m .-12 noon in the Courthouse in A reciprocal support action was Pomeroy. filed by Karen Jaschke against AI· If anyone has any questwns concerning the federal government , ian Ray Brickles and Brenda M. please stop by to discuS-" them with Smith was granted a divorce from . Randy E . Smith. the representative. To meet Thursday Wed. Thna c::=- The Saving Place• Damages sought Gene Thomas, Christianburg, Va., has filed a suit for $2(),00) against H. D. Brown, DDS, Pomeroy, in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. in his petition, Thomas charges that Dr. Brown was negligent In some dental treatment which required him to have corrective dental work pertonried. He claims he has some permanent disability. landed the occupation Ioree In the elgnty over the British colony In the tries closer together." Falklands Aprll 2. South Atlantic. The Argentine navy said In a The British Defense Ministry The London Times reported: communique that its 31 ships were said Argentine vessels so far have "The British government has "ready to sail" to challenge the nakept out o! the zone around the stated it Is eventually w1ll1ng to ne- val blockade Britain proclaimed Falklands. Britain Is reported to gotiate sovereignty, given total lor 200 mlles around the Falklands have tour submarines In the area Withdrawal of Argentine forces and beginning Moqday. Apparently at equipped with Tlgerilsh homing authorities. But the crucial catch, Halg's urging, the Argentine goo! slnklng ships torpedoes capable which emerged last night, Is that no vernment before the blockade took at a distance of 20 miles change In the status of the Islands effect brought home the ships that would be contemplated by mlnls· ters before the end of this year. .-------------------------"Oearly, the Argentines would be unwllllng to give up possession of the Islands wtthout tighter commit· ments !rom the British on the timIng of a long term settlement. " Halg returned to London from Buenos Aires Monday, met tor 11~ hours wfth Prime Mlnlster Margaret Thatcher and other British leaders, and then " had a number of telephone conversations" with Costa Mendez during the evening, Patented and non-patented State Department spokesman varieties - Climbing roses Dean Fischer reported. hybrid tea roses and "A compllcation has arisen at floribunda roses - A lot of that end," said Fischer. "We are new ones this year hopeful it wtll be" clariifled tomorJackson Perkins Roses are row (TUesday)." known for their excellent He said Halg and Costa Mendez quality and ease of planting would talk again this morning. - Slop in and select yours Haig had planned to return to the now. Argentine capital Monday evening, but the Buenos Aires newspaper La Nacion said he told Costa Mendez: "I am suspending the trip because the two sides present no posslblllty of accord. But I wtll continue workIng, trying to bring the two coun- Open Daily 10·9 Sunday 1·6 Meigs county happenings Lot ft•es now due 13, 1982 Haig continues effort to avert conflict tContinued from page 11 phone ca Us to the Watson homP. Tuesday, April Friday, April23, at 7:15p.m. at the Salisbury Elementary School. Tickets are $4 for adults and $3 for children. The menu consists of baked steak, mashed potatoes, gravy, cole slaw, green beans, rolls, pie, coffee and iced tea. The Revelators from McArthur will provide the entertnment for the evening Tickets may be purehased from any Subordinate Grange Master or from Bob Reed, Pomona Grange Master. Play Sand (87) \ Choice of (86) (89) (88) 8.57 Our Reg. 10.77 RoM Tr•lll• · Aluminum hanging trellis. 1.99 Our Reg. 2.17 folay Sand Great for sand boxes or any use. 5.27 bur Reg. 3 Dellgnl: 17" Rooater, 11" lumb•ljaok, 11" WGII'Ierwoman . 4.97 ~ ,,..., '- nell M!aoiflblto 10< pur. dwiN du• to any ul\loreMtn rtltol'l . K rMrt wiii~U~M a Rain et*:il on ~ b lhl Our Reg. .. Weath•rvanea Plastic, decorative. For Your yard. ' Plastic "Whlri·A·Gig" · 'Vanes. 1B5 UPPER RIVER_ROAD. GALLIPOLIS ., ~ !ont Item or IMIOII· . . ltmoiy ~)lOt. purd'laMd It 11M . . pnc. 6.77 6.77 Ducic and Duclcllng ,,. Our firm llllenlion is lo hallt ....,.., .Ave. liMd <M!n WI tiOCII a! our lhliYes M ., ~ ~lillblt Of . . . . . )OUICOf"'O))I'abil~...,lll~· rlblt l.audlon Ill pnot . ·' ~l •' ~ ' " � 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 13, 1982 bumgardner lucke