https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/528d07e363ba399e92fd7f0679b3bf40.pdf 76af35d0d679a3796b99aaf356f274c4 PDF Text Text • • • .. , o o • • ~ • • • • r • o o o •• • P • o o • • • • o o • "' "' - •"' _ . - .. _~ • • ,_ .. _ ., • .._. _ ._ , ,. _ . , .. _ _ - - - - ' " '- • P w _,. -~ o • • • - • • o o • • • • • • o 0 ~ • • , • o o <' - - • oO" 0 •" Pomeroy Council tables rate proposal ,!~·: ByKATIECROW Pomeroy village COiinCII Monday tabled a gas rate ordinance presented four weeks ago after meeting with John Koebel of the Colwnbia Gas Company. The ordinance calls for a four percent increase the first year and five percent the second year. Koebel explained the four and five percent increase is on the total bill. All an example he noted if a resident used 13,000 cubic feet of gas the bill would be, at the present rate, $73.14 including gas cost recovery and excise tax. With the increase, the first year's bill would be hiked an additional $2.89 and $3.80 the second year. Bill Young, councilman, informed Koebel that he had attended a meeting of the Conswner Council at Lancaster recently. Young said he was informed that the overall increase, for the two year year period would be a 35.6 percent not four and five percent as indicated. Young < t~ ~' -"'. ATARI . .. -1:;·· '·' GAlE CARTRIDGES : .~- ' Vet"tatlle check carrying clutch with contln•ntol ttyllng. lt•movo bl• check cover hot LD. wl rtdow. credit cord tlott and Protecta-Cord •hl•ld . lnt lde It r•rnovoble photo/cord co•• · l u•urlout leoth•rt In lothlon colon . • " ·.t; '2''' •a•• :~k ,.,·;· Plugs directly Into outlet. No cords to clut · ter . Adjustable on-off lever s allow you to set timer to mH t your tehedule . 8ypa11 swi tch allows you to override cycle without disturbing settings. Repeats every 24 hourt . 1875 watts (15 omps). U.l . approved . .t" NILSON'S RIG. U.M NILSON'S RIO. n2 ... {: From • : ".} ·.~ ,. '1699 '2699 to DIWI TIDE CASCADE ..~ .. .,•• 35 Oz • ' ·• ''149 .·· ".} ·.~ It was pointed out that the gas cost recovery is 75 to 80 percent of that total gas bill. young also stated he was informed the purchase cost of gas from Colwnbia Transmission is much higher in Meigs County that in the eastern part of Ohio. Young pointed out anyone interested in gas rate information should call the Conswner Council (toll free) at 1-MG-282-9448. Bids tabled Council also tabled two bids for hook-ups of lateral The Daily NILSON'S RIG •••• M her second request to improve condi tions in the area . It was noted that the old piling next to the hill slipped causing the road to slip. John Anderson, councilman, suggested that an agreement with a property owner on the hill be obtained before council does any work to correct the situation . It was indicated that if council would try to repair the situation there is a strong possibility that a home in the area could slide over the hill . Anderson suggested the village solicitor be l'O ntacted to prepare the proper docwnents to clear the road . An· derson referred to the area as a "ma jor slip." Council authorized Mayor Clarence Andrews to sign the docwnents as soon as they were ava1Iable. At the present time a car can drive up the hill but it would be impossible for a fire truck to make it up the road . I Continued on page 121 • enttne '2 Se<fionl, 12 Poges Voi.30,No.269 Pomeroy- Middl e port, Ohio, Tuesday, Ma y 4, 1982 Copyrighted 1982 ,. sewers. One was received from 3-R Industries Langsville, and Pullins Excavating Inc., Pomeroy. ' Council seek.s advice on the bids regarding the total cost (neither bid had a total cost figure) before bids are awarded. Council accepted three bids for alterations to Pomeroy Vaillage Hall (former senior high building) FMHA project. Bids accepted were general contract, C. A. Yeager, Inc., Portsmouth, $29,765; mechanical contract, C&C Phunbing and Heating, Athens, $17,057; electrical contract, Sun Electric, Athens, $15,200; total all three bids, $62,022, plus construction contingencies, $4,978; other expenses including bond counsel, interest, etc, $3,000, making a total of $70,000. Meeting with council was Josie Morton, for the second time, in regard to the condition of the road leading to Wyllis Hill. Morton explained that this was & '4'' 32 oz. 4t0z. plug Outlot. 12-0IOV. NILSON'S 110. nt.ts TO U1." ,. NILSON'S .IG. f:I.U t~k LIGHTED LOVE ROSE FLOWER AID. /~~ ·. VASE ··.: . (~:·-· .. ~~- . '" '" Everlottlng wood rote in glou vase . Made of shoved wood . Scented to last six month• to one year . r, .. -~· Accident kills child P,HOTO ALBUM ..... ........ ~"1- BOX •159 ,~~"-.\\ Open petal silk like rose with lighted flower . Uses 2 "A " bot· terles . (Not included) . WeHare cuts leave large deficit COLUMBUS, Ohio - State welfare cuts of $147 ,Z91 have left Franklin County with a $1.4 million welfare budget deficit, county commissioners were told Monday. The reduction comes at a time when applications for general relief are increasing, said county finance director James Bowman. NILSON'S RIG, tl.ott Only ,,~ COLUMBUS, Ohio - Former Vice President Walter Mondal~ is scheduled to speak Friday to the spring representative assembly of the Ohio Education Allsociation. Mondale will be the opening speaker for the two-day convention. About 1 000 teachers' association delegates are expected to attend. Frioo'y morning, the delegates plan to march on the Ohio Statehouse in a rally calling for a solution to school funding problems. With Mirror Ancl Removable Tray NILSON'S REG. M .7t "·" ~ Rill DRill Open end makes them self flushing of eave trough and down spout debri s. No. RD-8. 8 foot long . NEL~O~~~G. n.st ;() Palltf/P,•IIIJ•tt• I• 01t •Ou"n Slzet •Sizos A & 8 .. ~:c··-~d~ Lawyer defends judge's award ,.,_ CARSON CITY, Nev. - A lawyer went before the state Supreme Court on Monday to defend a judge's $5.1 million award against Jeep Corp. In the case of a man who suffered brain damage and is partially paralyzed since an accident while driving a Jeep. John Squire Drendel, representing state District Judge Mike Fondi, urged the high court to reject Jeep's efforts to erase the award made April20 to Wi!lliim Buckholt, 37, of Dayton, Ohio, who was hurt in October 1976 in the roll-over of a Jeep CJ-5. Drendel said Fondi was unaware of an out-of-eourt setUement for $5 million when he signed his order against Jeep. IR. COFFEE FILTERS Ret• Prl~ YOUR CHOICE n.M All~$1.11 . . j) $279 Por :1 Pel~ Pk. ..... Mft.Rallatell' ' f"enu Your Cost NILSON'S REG. n.29 After Rebate 790 NELSON'S RIG. TRill IllS DELUXE RAil DRill g CAST~ IROI HIBACHI WITH CYLINDII POl WIIGHTID IND Deluxe Rain Orolnt ore available with a weighted end . Full cylinder with san~ to eliminate wind whipping . Cylinder also makes recoiling easier. For winter storage. flush out rolndroln with garden hose and store inside of cylinder . 8 Feet Long . No. DE·3 tUt TO tUt - 1111 TUFF, Contruction high risk business iJ'-'. COLUMBUS, Ohio - State industrial safety officials say some j_obs may be more hazardous, but construction work produces the most JOI>related fatalities in Ohio. Last year, 281 people were killed on the job in the state, while 116,671 people were injured seriously enough to reqwre at least one day off the job, according to annual statistics compiled by the Ohio Industnal Commission. The injuries resulted in 2.4 million lost work days, an average of 20.7 work days per accident. Ujll...lllt litl' ltWw - ~, . . 11 Count - 99~ . aPly ''" ~QIJ.E-TIE NILSO~· RIG; n.~t TI~L; J'TCIEI ~~~·liE , IllS . .. ... .. Industrial building takes big dip . WASIDNGTON - A steep decline in industrial building in March contributed to the 0.8 percent drop in the amount of money spent on construction, the government says. The Commerce Department reported Monday that the overall March construction figure fell to Its lowest level since October, despite increases in the value of new housing units and in public construction. The 8 percent drop in spending on private industrial plants dragged the figure down, officials said. 4 Pt. Lone 0 , .\ . • 11 Count NELSON'S RIG. •10" • 17" n ... n - · '~ 20 3o40ao • 10 ~r 10 /. , ;: '. ~,· ' ~J" 1 ·~ • A n.lt ... ·~ ,, -· _i • . .. )' ' l ·, WRAP I .- BIG ·oq-AiiZER •2•• NILSON'S RIG. M.:lt r Security yields show decline MEMORIAL WREATHS WASIDNGTON - Yields on short-term Treasury securiUes rose slightly in Monday's auctions after declining in recent week.s,officials say. , Monday's yields were the highest since Aprill2 levels of 12.899 percent for six-month bills and 12.849 percent for three-month bills. About $4.7 billion in six-month T-bills were auctioned at an average discount rate of 12.78 percent, up from 12.64 percent last week. · The govenunent also sold about $4.7 billion in three-month bills at an average rate of12.675 percent, up from 12.469 percent. ASSORTED STYLES Algerian minister dies in crash No. Mtl 00 20 30 , 1~ NILSON'S \ IRDIIIG ORIIIIZER '· CLEII·UP CADDY No. CUI '129 .RIO. · .. -1 Cqunt ,, '5'' ~~;nOON'S '"'· "·"li • 40 tOO 120 . 1 BOUQUET 110 BASKET No. Cts7 CEMETERY VASE THERMOMETERS Organizes cleaning auppiiH. •Perfect "under the sink" ... mountl on cabinet door, In tpoce •12 Inch Diameter •Plain, Owl or Prot now golnv unused. YOUR CHOICE '6'' •Two com~rtmentl conveniently hold dlfl~ront slzod bottles, cons, boxH, soops and brusllot. ·~Itt- In t~ol bar. NILSON'S lEG.... ,. Convenient llorqgf for Iron, Iron· IOV board, spray otorch, 'l!rlnklor liottlo. •· •Perfect "~oop · them In one 'ploco" clolot cioor<-'t...,.. center MEMORIAL SPIA Y for oil r""r 1i0n1nv lhli.go . . •K- ~ O..t1.of ''ht until needed. ... , , Size:~ ~ w,\,il! ic 8Yo" !*ip X 11" • C~lor: lend, NICOSIA, Cyprus - Algerian Foreign Mlnlater Mohanun~ Benyahia and the rest of the 'passengers and crew aboard a special Algerian govenunent plane were killed in a crash near the IranianTurkish border Monday night, the official Iranian news agency repol'ted from Tehnln Tuesday. The Iranian Foreign Ministry announced that there was "some evidence available" that the crash resulted from a plot by the Iraqi government, which is fighting a border war with Iran, the Iranian report said. Winning Ohio lottery nuinber ClEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dallY game "The Nwnber" was 439. Tile lottery reported earnings of,1,ot0,637 .50 from the wagering on Ita dally game. Tbe earnings came on sales of $402A while bolders of winning tickets are entitled to share $638~335.50,1ottery ctfldal• said. VVea~erforecast Partly cloudy tonight. Lows IMI. Wlnd8 southerly lniiM 10 mph. Indeulng cloudiness Wednelday with a 30 percent cblnee ~ afternoon showers or thunderstorms. Highs near 10. . EstelldedQbloForecut NELSON'S ~~~ 4 DRUG 'l'llllnda'y tllroagb Salanlay:. . 11 unen ud tlmdentorml '111qjjiidaj. Jl'alr a.Frillay 81111 Sallrily...... Ill tile mid .. IIpper 'Ill ftu*t . . - - ' 1t ' AND while the ca r was eastbuumJ 0 11 Otu u 124 at 1:25 p.m., eight- tenths of a mile east of Pomeroy. The child then is believed to ha ve fallen out the left rear door of Basim's vehicle and onto the pavement. She was then struck by the car . She was taken to Veterans Former veep will address OEA NILSON'S RIG. t1.2t IIG. A 4-year-old Rt. I. Portland girl died Monday afternoon after being run over by a car she had fallen from, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. The victim was identified as Clara Williams . The patrol said the child was a passenger m a vehicle dnven by Debra L. Basim, 25, Rt. I. Portland, •Maenatlc laey to Stack With Spill Proof Guanl Rail JEWEL~ $4'' NILSON'S IUBISTER II ICE CUBE TRAYS FrliiiJ ... · · - · Lftlllll ... SaladaJ. ..' tile.,. ftllaiidaj ...' ·Ill . . . . J'Jida7 '· Memorial Hospital for t rea tment , but died shortly afterward. Time of death was not released by the hospital this morning because the hospital 's medical reco rds sectwn hadn't mad e the mformat1 on Sen. James McClure, Idaho, holds a Monday afternoon available yet. However. the Hun· LEADERS MEET LEADER- President Reagan, meeting with GOP congressional leaders. The tmgton Herald-Dispatch reported 1t flanked by Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker of to be around 3 p.m. Tennessee, left, and Republican Conference chairman. president is attempting to salvage his 1983 budget. (AP Dr. Donald Warehime, Gall1a Laserphoto) . County coroner, was called in to make the ruling [or Dr . Rankin Pickens, Meigs County coroner , who wa s reportedly out of town . Warehime said the matter 1s still ullder investigation and a ruling had yet to be made until he exammed all Budget talks between Reagan and of the evidence. WASIDNGTON (AP) - White fering his own substitute that would In other matters, the patrol c•ted House officials are playing down include a freeze on domestic spen- House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill suggestions by Re publican ding, federal and military pay and Jr., 0-Mass., collapsed last w~ek in three drivers in separate acc1dents congressional leaders that there will government pensions except Social disagreement over how to trim on Monday and early today. budget deficits. The fi rst occurred at 7:27 a.m. be another attempt to forge a bipar- Security. However, both Baker and Michel, Monday when a southbound vehicle The committee agreed last week tisan budget compromise. "We did what we could," said an that, without action by Congress, the after meeting Monday with the driven by John A. Williams, 19, administration official. "That's not 1983 budget deficit will be $182 President, said they planned to meet Racine, attempted to pass another billion, then rise to $216 billion in further with O'Neill. southbound auto driven by Donna J . our game. We tried that. " "The president clearly still wants Nease, 31, Minersville, while both President Reagan's idea now, he 1984 and$232.5 billion in J985. At the White House, the president to work out a compromise bipartisan were travelling on Ohio 7 at County said, is to revive the coalition with was meeting this afternoon with budget," Baker said. "He still wants Rd.5. conservative Democra ts that Nease had reportedly prepared to enabled him to push his budget GOP members of the House Budget to avoid a conflict. I think he thinks Committee as he continues his cam- and I think that this country deser· turn right and Williams began through last year. paign to build a congressional ves better than to make this budget a passing on the nght when the The official, who insisted that his coalition that can enact a budget political football in 1982." collision occurred, the patrol smct. name not be used, commented MonBaker said he planned to talk to There was slight damage to both outline to his liking. day after Senate Majority Leader O'Neill to see " if there's some vehicles and Williams was cited for Howard H. Baker Jr. , R-Tenn. , and possibility that he and I, or our improper passing. Senate Republican Leader Robert representatives in the House and H. Michel of nlinois emerged from a Senate, can work something out." White House meeting with the Michel quoted O'Neill as having president and indicated they again A jury trial was scheduled to begin offered to meet with both himself will seek a bipartisan compromise today in Gallia County Common and Baker. "He said, Bob, we have on the 1983 budget. Meanwhile, the Republican- Pleas Court in the case of a Rt. I, to get together and I said, 'We' re controlled Senate Budget Com- Racine man charged with the theft certainly amenable to doing that because that's our job," Michel said, of a coon dog. mittee was reswning work today on James R. Parsons was indicted on quoting a conversation he said ocdrafting its own spending outline. Eleven communities, mcluding the charge during the January term curred after Reagan's speech to the Sen. Pete V. Domenlci, R-N.M., Rio Grande, have joined together as of the grand jury for the theft. nation last Thursday . the committee chairman, abruptly a gas rate coa lition , after in· He was cited by the sheriff's But the administration official adjourned the panel last Thursday dividually passing authorizing or· for the alleged offense department said the White House had done what when Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, 0dinances which incl ude their 1ntent after the dog, reportedly valued at it could in tenns of working with the S.C., attempted to force a vote on the to negotiate with Co lwn b~a Gas or more than $1,500, was stolen from and would Democratic leadership unpopular budget plan Reagan sui>System, inc., through the Conthe White Oak Road residence of now attempt to revive its old mitted to Congress Feb. 8. sumers' Counsel to secure fair gas Chester Johnson, Rt. 1, Bidwell, last coalition with co ns ervative Domenici was expected to try to rates for Colwnbia Gas customers. Democrats. head off Hollings' move today by of- Oct.l9. [n the group of II, only Pomeroy in Meigs County and Rio Grande 1n Gallia County are locally par· ticipating. The other nine rom· munities include Amanda , Stout· sville, Utica, Hebron, Mt. Sterling, Thurston, Millersport, Baltimore open boat in those waters." by day and by night to enforce the By Associated Press and Pleasantville. Meanwhile , British Foreign Britain today reported more total exclusion zone around the Appointed to serve as one of the Pym returned to . Secretary Francis Falklands." The 200-mile zone was fighting around the Falklands, and three negotiators representing these London after a visit to Washington imposed last Friday. ArgenUna said 400 survivors had and U.N. headquarters in New York . 11 communities 1s Kio Grande The General Belgrano was sunk been rescued from the General He said he was "not closing the door Village Mayor Marlin Wedemeyer. Belgrano, the cruiser torpedoed and outside the war zone Sunday, and to any diplomatic options," but The other two members of the team sunk by a British submarine. That Arg~ntina's Joint Chiefs of Staff an"Argentina must now make the first are from Amanda and Thurston. left 642 crewmen missing and unac- nounced in Buenos Aires today that A regional meeting has been move. They started this, they incoUnted for in the Icy South Atlantic. 400 survivors have been picked up. It called for May 13 at 7 p.m. to be held vaded the islands." British Defense Ministry said those rescued were en route to at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria Pym conferred Monday with U.N. spokesman Ian MacDonald told Ushuala, at the Up of the South Secretary-General Javier Perez de in Rio Grande, sponsored by the reporters In London, "There has American continent. Cuellar and said they "explored Conswners Counsel and arranged by The Argentine Joint Chiefs of Staff been action which I don't have full various ideas as to bow the United Mayor Wedemeyer, to discuss new details of yet" He did not say said rescue work was continuing in strategies for securing fair gas rates Nations might ~able to help in one whether the cla4hes happened Mon- the area where the General for Colwnbia Gas customers. way or another in the present BelgranoArgentina's only cruiser day or today. But he added: "I have This will be an open meeting with dispute in the South Atlantic." no knowledge of British casualties." - went down, and that 15 rescue residents of Gallia , Meigs, Jack.son, The British Defense Ministry Aaked if the claiJhes involved vessels were involved. The cruiser Lawrence and Vinton counties urged requisitioned the Queen Elizabeth 2 reacue vessels searching for sur· was hit 36 miles outside Britain's to participate so that effective action · Monday to ferry 3,000 infantrymen vlvors of the General Belgrano, he 2ll!knlle war zone. can be taken. to the Falklands, and the luxury An earlier communique from the said: "U Argentine ships are liner docked at Southampton for the . It is hoped that all village, city and engaged In picking up survivors, we Argentine military said a search installation of a helicopter pad and county officials will take an interest plane spotted ''various" lifeboats. would not Interfere with them." other "slight modifications." '!be in attending this meeting, along with · Tbe Argentines did not mention But the sinking OCCUITild in wintry takeover canc:elled a Mediterrapean the residents, in order to indicate a waters only 685 miles north of the neillghting. . cruise on which 1,750 passengers stroni! unity designed to stop 'McDonald said tlie Britlah annada Antarctrc Cltcle, and a navy source skyrocketing gas rates. were booked to sail today. "II contlnllin4 by air and by sea both said, "You C81Ulot survive long In an Coalition CQuld be revived Jury trial begins Coalition to discuss new strategies 400 survive torpedo attack l .... ~ " • . . ·~ . ~ ' 1 5 Cen ts A Multimedia Inc . New•paper NILSON'S RIG. t2.12 { · .. high . 3· wide , 2· deep . Polarized said Pomeroy'• council had joined the coalition (11 conununities combined effort to negotiate lower gas rates) and planned to stay with it. Young said he was informed at the Conswner Council meeting that Ohio is the only state that does not have uniform rates throughout the state. Young also said he was Informed there are approximately 300 different rates in Ohio. �' Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill ( uurL Siro·d l'unwrn \,llhin 6U-99i-2 1Mi lit-\ oTf·.ll IOTI!l- IYI'EHI-:.'ITOF nn: M l· u ;~ I\11\ S O'\ ,\Hh\ KOHEIIT 1.. WINCE'n BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEIIEAIJ DALE IIOTHf;EB ..Ill . \o·~o~,hhl nr Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 4, 1982 Time's a-wastin~gL_____Ja_m_es_J._K_ilp_am_·c_k In any event, it's time to get hearings on similar proposals by moving. Some e nco ur ag in g Senators Jesse Helms, R-N.C., Charles Mathias, R-Md., and Arlen movement already is evident in the academic sector. A Center for the Specter, R-Pa. Nothing is moving. If we are to avoid the unhappy ex- Study of the American Constitution perience that developed with the has been formed at the University of 1976 bicentennial of independence, Wisconsin in Madison. There the some vigorous leadership had better multivolumed Documentary History come along soon. Until John Warner of the Ratification is progressing took over the '76 bicentennial, the nicely . The College of William and whole affair was bogged down in in- Mary in Willamsburg has received a large private grant for a Center for competence and partisan politics. the Study of the Bill of Rights. The I venture no particular recomnext 10 years promise grand ocmendations on how the observances casions - if only the right planning should be coordinated. A West Coa>i businessman. Donald R. Lawrenz, a and preparation are undertaken. The Revolutionary Bicentennial true constitutional enthusiast, has proposed that the task be assigned to was great fun - fireworks, tall a strengthened Federal Council on ships, battle re-enactments, the the Arts and Humanities. Maybe so. rockets' red glare . It comThe pending bills propose a bipar- memorated historic action. Obtisan ad hoc commission with an servance of the Constitutional Bicenexecutive director. That might be tennial will commemorate historic ideas. Let's do it right. better. WASHINGTON - It may seem absurd to say it, more than five years before the event, but time's awasting. If we are to benefit from a truly first-rate observance or the bicentennial of the Constitution, certain things need to be done within the next few months. This should be a glorious period for all those who revere our fundame nta l law. Good roundnwnbered opportunities will come along not only [or re-examination or the Constitution itself but also for study or the towering figures in American hist ory who strode large ·\ 1\11- '\1JIFII nf Tho· A~\nt · m~t>d l'ro·"· lnl uml Dad\ l ' ro·'·' '' ·" "'-'lil lltlll and tho· 1\ mo•n• an '\ o''o\ ,p;t poT l'u hJ L, ho·r, ,\ ,,,,. .,;tttnn 1.1-"T"fl· l\.' Ul· 01 ' 1'\ JII '\, .tn· '"'" '' nnh' tl l'ho·\ .. huuld lw lo•,, than :100 ~o~unb lung . All h'Lh·r ' aro· , uhp·o I l" o·olillll l! :11ul mu 'l lw , ,)!;u-d o.111h nan w . atldn•,:o. and h·kphmh' 1111111lwr '" un,u.: rwollo·th·r• \.\lll lw puhh, ho·tl I dh'f ' , hnultllw m j.!mod lu,h• . ;uldn-..... mj.! '''II''' · nuL JWr"•ualtl ll'' upon the stage . I have a theory about these things. It goes to this effect - that genius flares across the eons like novae in the heavens. suddenly brightening and then fading. We marvel at the glory Letters to editor Please be patient Roy E. Armes has retired from the postal serv ice . Mr. Armesserved his patrons for more than 30 years. We extend to Roy our appreciation and wish for him and his famil y many years or contentment and happiness. Jake Bush is the new carrier. Bush brings the post office to his patrons. Whatever yo ur postal need might be, he will cheerfull y provide for yo u. All mail addressed to Minersville is now being rece1ved at the Racine Post Office. Changes are necessary to provide ou r patrons with the best possible service at the least possible cost. We would appreciate your patience as we set up route changes and time schedules for better service. The phone number at the Racine Post Offi ce is 94!).2500. Postmaste r Paul E. Harris. There is hope! My teenage daughter. Melisse, has been paralyzed from the ann- have round all the pieces to the puzzle. they just have to put it all pits down for the past four years. t o~ct her. She was injured in a car accident that damaged her spinal cord. She is without feeling or sensation over most or her body : she has no bladder or bowel control and is constantly subject to pressure sores and infections. When she was injured we were told she would never walk. never be any better than she was then . I was told. "Don't take thiS kid and run around the country looking for a cure, there's nothing that ca n be done." Now we believe this IS not true. Much has happened m spinal cord cure research in the past two years. Periphial nerve grafts, electrical stimulati on. anterior nerve decom- The Spina l Cord Society is sponsoring a Cure Resea rch Conference in Minneapolis, June 11 and 12. Eleven or the nation's top researchers will speak on research and treatme nt directed to cure and pression opera tions and other techniques have given new hope to the half-million spmal cord injured in the United States. No researcher is shouting that he has round an instant cure for every spinal cord injury, but if you take the total or all the cure resea rch, it seems as if they alleviation of chronic spinal cord in- jury. The Spinal Cord Society is composed or spinal cord injured and their fam ilies who have a single goal - CURE . If you are injured. or know someone who is injured, you are inVIted to attend ttus co nfere~ce, listen to the resea rchers and ask questi ons pertaining to your injury. No one will try to brainwash you; we know that in order to implement a cure for everyone we need to infonn all the paral yzed who have been told their injury is hopeless. Please contact me so I may send you information about spinal cord cure research and information about the Spina l Cord Society Cure Research Conference. - Martha Welzel, Route I, Monticello, Illinois 61856. Desperate men In response to Gayle Price's tetter criticizing the press for harsh treatment of the Reagan administration, we should all be thankful that a " hostile press" can still exist. There is a lot of evidence that with the advent or television, the national press has become so centralized and so inbred with the power structure that it has lost much or the mud-slinging qualiti es valu e d by th e revolutionaries who formed the United States. llegarding Mr. Price calling the nuclear freeze movement a "craze," are citizens and the press crazy to criticize the Reagan defense plan which ca lls for building an additional 14,000 nuclear warheads in the next five years? We are talking about a defense increase of $1.5 trillion by 1987. That works out to $34 million an hour. We have 10 million unemployed, we have cities in the industrial belt turning into ghost towns, we have the lowest doctor-t"'patient ratio and highest infant mortality rate of any industrialized country, while the Reaga n-Hai g administration doubles the deficit in one year in order to build 14,000 nuclear bombs. No, Mr. Price, the danger does not lie with a hostile press. The danger lies with the desperate rrien in Washington and Moscow who are willing to gamble with the existence of mankind in order to p~eserve their power structure. - Michael Cullums, Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio. Berry's World . that was Greece; in a rela ti vely short span or years, that glory produ ced Ari stophanes , Euripides. Sophocles, Socrates and Plato. Three or four centuries pass, and suddenly we find the grandeur that was Rome - Seneca, Cicero, Cato the Younger. Dark ages pass and the Renaissance flares Mi chaelangelo, Titian , Bellini, Leonardo de Vinci, Botticelli. The arts subside, then Shakespeare, Marlowe, Jonson. We witnessed one of those prodigious flari ngs of political genius in our own land, stretching roughly from the birth or Thomas Jefferson in 1743 to the death or John C. Calhoun in 1650. Think or it I Here were these tin y, insignificant colonies of Great Britain, fewer than four million men and women, only 24 urban areas (none larger than 50,000 population), few opportunities for higher education or intellectual fermentation . Yet what a galaxy of s tars the tim e pr odu ce d : Was hington, Jefferson, Madison, Hamilton, Henry , Franklin, Pendleton, Wythe, Jay Marshall - the RAVENSWOOD - The high flying Eastern Eagles blitzed the Ravenswood Red Devils, 13-4, here MonI day evening. The hard-hitting Eagles rtow 15-71.. gradually built a wide ~argin or VIctory ove r West Virginia's powerhouse fled Dev ils, who dropped to a fine 17-7 marl<. Pitcher Chris Allen scattered 10 hits, but pitched another outstanding ballgame in going the distance for Coach Ralph Wigal's successful Eastern team. Allen fanned six and never walked a single batter in picking up the triumph for the visitors. Randy Burrows started for the Red Devils and suffered the defeat in two and a third innings of work. Ely and Johnson came on in relief to finish out the game for the crossriver power. The trio combined for four strikeouts and fi ve walks. Ravenswood provided most or the power, but Eastern provided the finesse as it collected 12 timely hits to plate its 13 runs. The host Red Devils had four home runs, but aU were solo shots. Eastern took top-scoring honors when Rob Smith led orr the second with a home run. Nick Leonard walked, Jewett reached on an error, James walked to lead the bases and Rogie Gaul had a two run single. Mark Holter then followed up the act with a one run single for a 3-0 score. RHS dented the board with one when Larry Carter had a long home run over the left fi eld fence. Eastern got all the runs it needed in the third when Smith started another rally with a single, Leonard singled, and Deron Jewett laid down a sacrifice bunt to advance the runners. Talented freshman Jay Ca rpenter then lined a two run single [or a 5-1 score. Chris All en con troll ed the hometown batters in the next two innings, but EHS struck again in the fourth on a Gaul hit that resulted in an error, a Holter single, and a three run blast by Allen. Allen's home run helped his ca use and further sealed an Eastern victory. The hard-charging Eagles loaded its artillery for another three run attack in the fifth . Carpenter singled, Charlie Ritchie reached on an error, John Beaver singled in two runs, Gaul walked, and Holter singled for the third straight time. In the bottom hal( of the frame Kip Martin smacked another drive over the wall for RHS's second run. EHS plated two more in the sixth and the hosts soon retaliated on a tremdous blast to right center by Marple, and a follow-up shot by Jim Coiner, for the 13-4 final. Eastern hitters were Mark Holter with three singles, Smith a home run and single, Carpenter two singles, Allen a home run, and Beaver, Gaul, Leona1·d and Jewett each a single. Jeff Marple had a dJJuble and home run for Ravenswood, while Kevin Lawson had two singles, Jim Coiner had a single and home run, Kip Martin a home run, Larry Ca rter a horne run, and Pat Belue~ Ables, and Sheppard each singles. Eastern plays the winner of the Hannan Trace-North Ga llia tournament game on Friday at 4:30p.m. Linescore: Eastern 032 332 0- 13 13 1 RHS 010 012 0- 4 10 6 Batteries: Chris Allen !WPI, and Nick Leonard. Randy Burrows ( LP I. Ely 3. Johnson 5, and Pat Belue. sley home on a sacrifice fly . In the bottom of the second frame, the Vikings took the lead with two out as Nickel reached on an error and Hayes got the first of his three singles. On the play two errors allowed both runs to score. In the third, Southern tied the score on a Kent Wolfe double, an erro r, and an interference ca ll that allowed Wolfe to score with breaking stride. The score rema ined locked Meigs Countians invited to run lstration projection; Democrats and some Independent analysts say It will be higher. Reagan didn't mention that In his nationa lly broadcast address Thursday ntght. He concentrated on what could happen without spending cuts: deficits of $182 billion In the 1983 budget, soaring to $233 billion In 1985. "Only a constitutional amend. ment will do the job," Reagan said. "We have trted the carrot and tt failed . With the stick of a balanced budget amendment, we can stop government's squandering, overtax ing ways a nd save our economy." The administration once was cool to the Idea, but as Reagan's prospective deflctts have tncreased, so has his enthusiasm for the amendment. It offers a haven for Republl· cans who long have denounced Democrats over deficit spending and now face the problem of voting for an admlnlstration budget deep In the red. It would take tw().thirds votes In Congress to approve the amend· ment and send It to the states for ratWcation. The Senate bill now has 55 C().Sponsors, so an additional 12 votes would be enough there. Prospects for approval aren't as good In the House. It would take 2!KJ votes to approve the amendment, and about 200 members have signed up as supporters. But the Democratic leadership doesn't like the Idea . and the measure Is stalled In the House Judiciary Committee. Were Congress to approve It, the legislatures of 38 states would have to vote for ratification to make tt part of the Constitution. There ts evidence of wide support In the legislatures. Thirty-<>ne of them have voted to call for a constitutional convention to consider a balance-the-budget amendment. Were 34 states to do so, Congress would have to call a convention and lose control of the whole question. Today in history Today Is Tuesday, May 4, the !24th day of 1!112. There are 241 days left In the year. Today's hlghltght In history: On May 4, 1814, Napoleon Bonaparte went Into exile on the Island of Elba. On this date; In 1493, Pope Alexander VI published an edict dividing the New World between Spain and Portugal. In 1561, St. Paul's Cathedral in London was b;ldly damaged by fire. In 1626, Dutch colonizer Peter Mlnuit landed on Manhattan Island, which he eventually bought from Its native Amertcan Inhabitants for trtnkets worth $24. In 1904, the United States took possession of the Panama Canal Zone. Ten years ago; Israeli Premier Golda Meir was In Romania for talks with that nation's Communist leaders on the Middle East crtsls. Five years ago: The United States agreed not to veto Vietnam's admission to the United Nations, and to U!t a trade embargo against that nation after diplomatic relations were established. everyone a tax cut." "I thought the President said when he was running for office the Democrats were for big deficits and the Republicans were against them." "He did say that, but now that he's seen the size of the deficit for next year, he's changed his mind." "How big is the deficit going to be if Reagan's budget goes through?" ''The Democrats say $180 billion." "How much will they settle for ?" Klondike asked. "Not one nickel more than $100 billion. Reagan has offered to split the difference, but Tip O'Neill said the deficit is not negotiable." "Which figure do you like?" ''I've never been one for big gover· nment deficits," I admitted, "but I guess I could live with $110 billion if "But if we have a $150 billion Klondike asked, "Why can't deficit," I said, "that means the government will have to borrow Reagan and Congress live with it?" "Because we've never had that money from the people and interest kind of deficit before . The rates will soar and there won't be Democrats predict if Reagan any capital left for getting the doesn't slash defense spending and · private indlllltry back on its feet. At eliminate his 10 percent tax cuts, the least that'~ what the Democrats deficit will grow to $216 billion in claim." "What does Reagan say to that?" 1984 an<i$233 billion dollars in 1985." ''He says the Democrats are just " That's a lot of bread. What is trying to make him look bad, so Reagan's answer~" "He says the only way you can cut they'll win the 1982 elections." "Why would they want to do the deficit is by getting the economy going again, and the only way you that?" "How do I know?" I said testily. can get the economy rolling is to give everyone their tax cut, and ''The question is, Klondike, what are build a strong defense for America.'' you going to do about the U.S. budget "It makes sense to me," Klondike fop 1983?" "Why is it IJIY problem?" said. "Maybe I tnight go along with "Because Reagan's thrown it in a $150 billion deficit if that would your lap." make Reagan happy." it would make everyone happy ." Meigs Countians are invited to participate in the second annual French City Run sponsored by the H~~~~ ~edical Center Employe R:ec~~C6nuruttee and the Otuo ·valley\ .~ } blishing May IS. , . Co., Saturday ' · ' The 5,000 meter race will begin at 9 a.m.; the 10,000 meter race at 10 and at 10:15 a.m. the dinosaur dash, one mile, will be started. Awards will be given to the first two male and female finishers in both the 5,000 meter and the 10,000 meter races. Awards will be given to the first male and female finisher in each age group. Age groups for the 5,000 and 10,000 meter races are 11 and under; 2-16; 17-20; 21·25 ; 26-30 ; 31-35; 36-40; 41-45 ; 46-50; 51-55 ; 56 andover, Awards will be presented after the competition of the 10,000 meter race. The course is flat and on city streets through Gallipolis. Pre-registration fee is $4 and ,registration on the day of the races is $5. All pre-registration entries must be purchased no later than midnight on May 8. All preregistration parti cipants are guaranteed at-shirt. Meigs Countians may secure a registration form at the office or The Daily Sentinel, lll Court St. , Pomeroy . until the seventh when with one out Kent Wolfe hit a triple and came home on a Tony Riffle's fi elder's choice. Riffle reached safely on the play, Jim Hupp walked, and after two were out, Charlie Wolfe singled home Riffle with what proved to be the winning run. Allen Pape's groun· der went betwee n the third baseman's legs to score the third run. C. T. Chapman had Southern's other hit. Wolfe pitched shutout ball for three innings to get the win in relief of Cunningham. Wolfe fanned four and walked two, while Cunningham . an d wa lk ed t hree. Grifranne d r1ve fith and Bailes combined for four strike outs and eight walks. Southern Linescore : 101 000 3-5 7 3 020 000 0- 2 6 2 Batteries: Cunningham, Wolfe (WPI 5th, and J ay Rees. Griffith, Bill Bailey ( LP I and Dave Cottrill . vc 3 Page EASTERN VARSITY - Eastern ran its season record to lf>-7-1 with a 13-4 bombing of Ravenswood Monday night. The Eagles finished second in the SVAC race behind Southern. Team members are, left to right, front row, manager, Paul Hensley, Charlie Rit- Golden gals take r.-------------------~ 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE pair from Meigs IN PROGRESS Despite a 13 hit attack, Meigs' girls softball team lost a 64 SEOAL battle to Wellston Monday afternoon . Leading the Marauderette attack were Cindy Crooks with a single and double; Chris Snowden and Robin Buffington with two singles and Angie Hatfield contributed three singles. . Getting Wellston tuts were Kim Mullen. two singles; Dawn Howell and Amy Oths had theothersa[eties. In a suspended contest, Wellston scored a run in the ninth to take a 6-5 victory. · The double loss leaves Meigs with a 7-9 overall record and ~ slate in the league. Meigs will host Ironton Wednesday. By Innings : Me1gs . 030 100 0-4 13 3 Wellston 200 031 X- 6 4 1 Lambert I Li and Horton . 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Planting the trees was started to honor the first osu football team or 1890. Since then, trees have been added to honor Otuo State's AllAmerican chic, Larry Cowdery, Let• Gainer, Nirk Lt'<IIWrd . Leonard Koenig, Rogit• Gau l, John Reaver. Bark row . Jerry Larkins, Jeff Jones. Chris Allen. Onon Jl'Wl'lt, Mike Bissell, Mark Holter. Brian Well. Rob Smith. coach, Ralph Wigal, statistician. Lisa Collins . ~~-::~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i A Top Value For Any Professional -Or The Homeowner Who Works Uke One. LIMIT 16 WORDS (Illustration Below) Features: • Electronic ignition, for trouble-free, dependable starting. • Heavy-duty straight shaft made of solid, high-tensile steel for longer lite, heavier use. • Sealed gear box needs no lubrication. • Heavy-duty nylo n cord cutting head is standard. • Accepts optional steel blades. • Debris guard plus shoulder harness to distribute weight. • 12-MONTH LIMITED .WARRANTY*. •¥13#1·1 ••• lbe 011B llualliUIJrll OOONESBURV ,---------1 t t T o Joy. 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" T he Daily Sentine l Middleport, Ohio Eastern tops Ravenswood McARTHUR - The Southern Tornadoes rolled to a 5-2 victory over the Vinton County Vikings here Monday in a non-league baseball tilt. Southern got good pitching from Rob Cunningham and Kent Wolfe as it rallied in the seventh with three runs to break a 2·2 deadlock allowing the SHS nine to move in for the win. Southern now owns a 12-6 record. Southern broke on top first when Joe Bob Hemsley singled, Jay Rees doubled, and Kent Wolfe got Hem- It's yourp...__ro_b_l_e_m_I_____A_rt_Bu_cb_wa_ld One of the ttungs the American people pay their President and their legislators for is to handle the United States budget. It's a messy job and most of us are too busy to deal with it. That's why there has been a lot or anger by the average citizen over the impasse between the ad· ministration and Congress. Klondike, my milkman, told me, " I can't deal · with it. Why is the President appealing to me?" " He has nowhere else to turn," I told him. "Reagan's offered to go the extra mile, but the Democrats won't let him walk it." "What's the problem? " "It's a question of philosophical differences, based on the fact that the Democrats want to cut the deficit and Republicans want to give Pomeroy Tornadoes defeat Vikings Reagan pushes for balanced budget amendment WASHINGTON (AP l - There are going to be a lot of carrot crops before anybody gets the stick President Reagan says tt will take to put the federal budget permanently In balance. But there may be some votes to be harvested with his call for a constitutional amendment to forbid deficit spending. Stuck with a record deficit In a congressional election year, Reagan said Congress should pass, "as soon as possible, a constitutional amendment to require balanced federal budgets." The only measure available for quick action at this point Is one approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee, which wouldn't go qutte that far . It would make deficit spending more difficult for Congress to approve, but It would not flatly require bala nced budgets. That really doesn't make much difference, since the tmmedlate problem for Reagan and the Republicans has more to do with politIcs than with such details. It Is that even with the spending cuts and curbs the administration wants this year, the president's 1983 budget adds up to a $102 btlllon deficit, a runaway record . That's the admin- Tuesday, May 4, 1982 I 1. I 2. I 3. 5. 9. 13. 6. 1. 10. 11. 14. 15. 4. s. 12. 16. ,____________________________________________ I I • III 1 I I I I ,1I �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel The Dai Veteran PGA golfets will participate in Diles event Two veteran PGA proo will be teeing it up for the fourth straight time in the Dave Diles-Appalachla golf event June 10. Bill Uzelac and Ray Maguire have been on hand for each of the previous tournaments and they've enrolled as celebrities for the 1982 event. The 18-hole tournament begins at 10 a .m . at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W. Va. and will be preceded by a hillbilly dinner and entertainment at 6 p.m . on June 9, at Royal Oak Park. Uzelac has been the head professional at Plum Hollow Goll Club in Southfield, Mich. since I947 . Plum Hollow was the site of the I947 PGA National tournament, hosted the 1957 Western Open and was the site of Ryder Cup matches during ., .' ' -, MARAUDER VARSITY- Members of the Meigs Varsity high school team ar e, front, Roger Kovalchik, Bri an Will, Dave Follrod, Dave Reuter, John Lucktenberg, Ed Bishop, Tony Jewell, Alan K.lng, J . R. Wamsley, Scott Harrison, Randy Stewart, Jim Boyer and Coach Tim Saunders. Absent was Terry Wayland. MCGeorge·takes early lead in Mister Bee Golf Classic ByTimDavis Missie McGeorge s hot a one under pa r-70 in the opening round of the Mister Bee Classic on the Women's Pro Golf Tour IWPGTI held Monday al the Rive rside Golf Co urse in Mason. McGeorge from Dallas. Texas, shot a 34 on the front nine and a 36 on the back nine giv ing her a fi r>t round , one-stroke lead over Karen Pern•elel of Yanka ndandah, Aus tral ia who compiled a n even-par 71, r37-34 1in her opening round. Ri ght behind the two fron t r unners are Sherrin Galbrai th a nd Shern Turner scoring rounds of 72 and 73, rcspet'tively. Ga lbraith, fr o m Sydney, Austra lia , held th e early lead as she shot Hll amazing 31 on the front nine. On Hole No. 14 Ga brai lh had some problem;; as she hit two consecut ive s hot:; in the water costing her two strok es and possibly the first round lead. McGeorge, 22, is s lill in her f1rst her on the WPGT and has won the M1chelob Classic at Ri ve rs ide, CA and finished 20th on the 1981 Money L1st. She pla yed collegiate golf at SMU and was the 1980 Texas A&M Invitational Indi vidual winner and was a lso named C<>-Rooki e-of-theYea r in 1981. Followlllg her opening round lead, McGeorge sa id , " I like to think all parts of her game a re the same as the others, but today I felt my dri ves and chipping were the strong point:; of my game." McGeo rge, who joined the WPGT last August, fell one stroke s hort of qualifying for the LPGA last Janurary but is quite hopeful of making it this year. She plans on a ttempting to qualify in July . Permezel, currently in second place, when asked how she expected Riverside to play· said, "I don 't expeel things, I just go out there and play it the way it com es." At 24, Permezel is in her third year on the tour and in 1981 set an a ll-time tour record in money-winnings with more than $14,000, while taking two tournament:; and was selected as C<>Player-of-the- Year. She also is hopeful of qualifying for the LPGA in Jul y. Firing r ounds of 74 were Heather Drew, Anne Marie Palli , Char lotte Montgomery and Jeanne Hartma n. The top money winner on the tour this yea r, Stephanie Farwig fired a first round card of 75. Also carding 75's were Debbie Petrizzi, Elaine Nitz, Mary Hafeman, Jane Reynolds and Judy E llis. Second round play was scheduled to begin this morning a t 10 a. m . with the fi nal round starting at the same time on Wednesday . Following today 's final qualifying round the field will be cut by twe>-thirds for the final round. Following is the first round scores with front nine and back nine scores in .parentheses, followed by names and hometown : 70 i34-361 M1 ~ 1 e M rGeor~t· 7J r37·341 Kurcn Pennezcl 72 131-41 1 Sh ~ rrm 73 r 39--34 1 Shl'rn Turner Grl'envtllc, SC 74 • ~391 Uea lhcrDrt•w 74 • ~391 Sulanct lkh., CA Anne Mant• Pall1 7~ Pans, France Charlotte Monll(omery Oall~tx. TX Yankant!andah, AlL'itrall<l Ga lbmilh Sydney Austral ut i3!).39t Falstcrbo, Swede n 74 r33-361 Jeanne Hartrmm Bdlt•vuc. Oil ~~ Ocbblt' Pctmtl r38-37• Au.stm. TX 751 37 -38 1 Ehune Nil:l 7~ Stcph amc Farw11-: Mcguon. WI M <~ r y Hafem an J11cksonville. Fl. Jane Reynolds Huntsv ille. AL JudyE IIis Onlanu, Ganado Ja<'kle Berl'ich Bl oom m~tun . 1.19-361 7:) 136-39 1 7:) 13!)-40 1 751 33-371 76 133-381 Sll nd usky, OH 76 133-38 1 Cathy Rmrunel 771 38-391 Su :><~ nSlanlcy 77 13&-4\1 Escondido. C A Stepha me Ko rn e~a y single. .. He can run, a nd he likes to run ... Rose said of Derni er. " When he lea rns more about the pitchers, he' ll be stealing a lot more bases." The Phillies sco red a third run in th e first inning on Geo rge Vuckovich's single, but San Francisco ti ed it with two runs in the second - one on Darrell Evans' homer - and a nother run in the third on J ack Clark's RBI single. Dernier broke the tie, however, when he doubled in the fourth inning off Dan Schatzeder, 0-4, scoring Ivan DeJesus, who had walked and was sacrificed to second. The Phillies added their insurance run in the eighth on Dick Davis' sacrifice fly . The winner was Sid Monge, who worked five innings, giving up three hit:; in relief of Dick Ruthven. Ed Farmer preserved Monge's first National League victory. In the rest of the National League, · the New York Mets got by Los ·Angeles 6-3 in 12 innings, Montreal beat San Diego 8-2, Atlanta downed Pitt:;burgh 10-4 and St. Louis defeated Chicago~ • Mets 6, Dodgers 3 Hubie Brooks drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single in the 12th inning as New York ended a sixgame losing streak at Dodger Stadium. Brooks' line sin!lle scored George Foster and Joel Youngblood to snap a 3-3 tie. Another run scored on Ron Gardenhire's fielder's choice. 77 136-4!1 77 137--401 n 13!)-421 78 140-38 1 78t37--411 76 139-391 79 1 ~1 1 79 rJ8.-'11 1 79t 40.J91 PHONE 992·5776 ' REG. RETAIL 12.17 REG. RETAIL $2.85 SURE SURE SPRAY DEODORANT SOliD DEODORANT SCENTED OA UNSCENTED SCENTED OR UNSCENTED ll 1m BOUTIQUE FACIAL TISSUE ' ,.. 79 c Houston Cincmnati Ad \ o'l"ll ~ ll ll! 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LA.CUP 'POAll cu" TilPPIJD 30" GAS or ELECTRIC RANGE • L•lt up top & BASEBALL [,ape CLEVELAND INDIANS-Placed .J Berl Blyleven, pitcher, on the disabled tlaL ClUed' up John Bohnel,. plldler, lnin the Cllarlellon 01or11es ci lhe lnternaUonal Loque, .. . ·' SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS -~ .423 .:"160 .316 10 A.M. Tll9 P.M. -;- Get down to serious business with your own computer and uee It for fun-filled games In your leliura tlmel Keyboard, monitor, and 16,00().character memory-all In one beautiful desktop unit. Learn to program with our easy-tCH'eld manual, or add an optional cauette recorder to uM a wide yarl. ety of ready·to-Nn programs. Eully expandable to our . deluxe 2-dflk busln"* syatem. · ftad1e lhaek 68ll .591 .571 PITCIUNG (3 Oecision:J l: Forsch, St.Louia, ~. l.OOJ, Ul; Show, San Diego, 3-0, 1.000, 0.00; Rogers, Montreal, 4-l, .800, 1.23: Berenyi, Cincinnati, 4-1, .800, 2.93 ; Sandenwn, Montreal, J-4, .750, I.S2; Ra .Jones, New York, 3-1, .7:i0, 2.7'9; C.mp, Allanla, 3-1, .1lll, 4.32: Paslore, Cincinnati, 3-1, .7SO, 2.13. STRIKEOUTS : S«o. Cincinnati, 43; ·Carlton, . Philadelphia, 3&; Rogers, Pttlotrea.l , 34; Ry~o~n, HOU:Jton, 27; Lollar, San Diego, 26. • Track Investments ""' 6 'l 7 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE BA1i1NG 145 at bat.sl : Moreland. Chi· cago, .367; Cbncepcion, Oncin!Uiti , .357 ; Wooc:ts, Chica~o. .las; J .ThompllOil, Pitt.sbur~h. .354: Landrt!~ux. Los Angele s, 349. RUNS : UJ.Smith, St.Louis, 22: Ru.Jones, San Die~o , 20 : J . Thompson, Pitt.sburl(h, 19; Murphy, Atlanta, 19 : K.Hemandez, St . !Jluis. lR : l.andrt!.aux , l..ml Angeles, 16. RBI: Murphy , Atlanlil, 25 ; J .Thompson, Pittsburgh, 23; Kingman, New York, 19: K.Hemandez, St.IAiuis, 19; J .Cruz, Hou!r loo, 1&: T.Kennedy . San Diego, 16. HITS : Morelund, Olicago, 33; LAI.Smith, St.Louis, 30: O>n1..>tpcioo. ancinnati , 30: Wilson , New York. 29; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, 29: O.Smith, St .Louis, 29 : Oe!r ler, Cincinnati, 29: Landreaux. Los An~e­ les, 29. DOUBLES: T.Pena, Pitlo!bur~h. 8; Lezcaoo, San Diego. 8: Madlock, Pittsburgh, 7; Parker, Pittsburgh, 7: 11 Tied With 6. TRIPLES : R08e, Philadelphil:l , J: Herr, St.Louis, J : R. Ramirez , Atlanlll , 3; 9 Tied Wl1h 2. HOME RUNS : J.Thornpson, Pitt.sbur~h. 9; Kingllllln, New York, 8: Murphy, At· lanta, 7; Moreland, Chicago, 6; Homer, Atlanta , 6. STOLEN BASES : Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 13; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 12; Wilson, New York. 9; Butler, Atlanta, 8; l..andreaux, JOHREO.Rfl-AIL • rg- 1HZ " ,filiT1 .409 .38 1 381 WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY ALL PRICES INCLUDE CARPET PADDJ NG AND I N STA LLAT ION I. E.Murray, Baltimore, 9: Lynn, Californiu , 8: Cabell, Detroit. 7: Padorck , Chicago, 7: Martin, Kan:;as City, 7. TRIPL.Es.- 13 Tied With 2. HOME RUNS : Hrbek, Minne:;ol<t, 6: Downin~. California. 7: Harrah . Oeveland, 6: 7 Tied With 5. STOLEN BASES: R.H.-nderson, OakU:!nt.l, 24; M a nnin~ . Clevdand, 7; L.:Fiore, Chicago, 7: Lopes. Oakland, 7: J .Cruz, Seattle, 7. PITCHING 13 Decisionsl : Hoyt, Chi· t'ago, fHJ, l.OOJ, 1.59; Zatm, California, 40, 1.000, 1.05: G.Jackwn, Ka nsas City, :HJ, I.OOJ, 3.38 ; O.udill, Seattle, Hl, 1.000, 1.99 ; Eckersley , Boston, 3-1 , .750, 2.65 ; Tudor, Bo:lton , 3-1, .750, 4.18: Barker, Cleveland, 3--1 , .750, l.!Y.l : Sauc1er, Detroit, 3-1, .750, 0.66. STRIKEOUTS : F.Bannister, Seattle. 39; Guidry, New York, 29; Burker, Cleveland, 28: Perry, Seattle, 26: Eckersley, Boston, LIGII'IIII sggg . , 6 13 W et~ t.-rn DlvhL lno 17 8 13 9 12 9 H II II 15 9 16 6 13 1 best in entertainment Ex tra special sav ing s for an ex tra s p ecia l person o nl y from Hatfi e ld& McC o \ . RBI : Hrbek, Minnesolll, 22 : MeRae, Kunsas (.)ty, 21: Thornton, Clevela nd , 20 ; Otis, Kansas City, 20; Yastrlentski. Bos· ton, 19: Oglivie, Milwaukee, 19. HITS : Cabell, Detroit, l1 ; £ .Murray, Sl:lltimore, 32 : ())uper. Milwauket!, 31; Garcia, Toronto, 30; Zisk, Sel:ltlle, 30. OOUBLES: Otis, Kansas C1ty, 10: AUlD Fl" . 13 13 One of the II nest carpet fibers ever developed in deep luscious colorations and tonas. The unique construction actually repels soli and moisture and resists staining lor years of tlouble free performance . personal and family size color TVs to bring her the 16 . REO. RETAIL 12.48 KUINIX •AJIILT NAPKI- Ansell AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI1NG 145 at bal'i J: Bonnell. T()ronto. .404 : E.Murray, Bllltimore, .395: Harrah, Cleveland, .382 : Coo[)l'r. Milwauk~ • .378 : lor.:. Toronlo, .378. RUNS : R.Heoderson, Oak ltmd, 24 : Bumbry , Baltimore, 19: Harrah. Qeveland, 19: Hrbck, MinnesotH, II : D~:~ut!r," Bc!ltLmort, 16 : Cl:lrew, Culifornia , 16 : Brett , K a •~ City, 16 : J .Cnu , St!atlle, G REG. RETAIL 12. 19 +oz.$267 ., avtn s. Diego !McClure I-l l, l nl Wt>dne8day's Gamt'~ Kansas City at Milwaukee Texas ill De trOit. Ill) Minnesola at Boston. 1n 1 Toronto at Chicago, l n l Only Kames schcdull'li. ,.,:~ II.Pii;--;;,~~=~:;-~~~~~~~~~~~i 1•..:::.......;;;,_.==~--4-...;.-------....;;,;;;;;;, ".J. ' " ' ' ' • '\,' ' I · ~ San 27. 6Muntlt 1 Y1·;w • Games for The Family at rAn· 11, In ) W .-~ 1 Vir~ini.u . .... . .. . .. .. . I2080 R~:~t.-s Oub!ldt: ()hi;,· ... .. SJ9.00 '1M1•nl l1 s'UnJOotown. t~pu~~~il!c~rPA Ohin ~nd 1).4 I St.i.oul.'> quality major app liances to make her life easier. e Pit t:l bur~o:h Monday's Gamt-s Ballimore 6, Seattlt> 0 Boston &, Minnesota 2 California 5. Clevela nd 4 Oakland ~. New Yflrk 2 Kansas City 3, Milwaukee 2 Only gam es st.'hcduled Tuet~day'1 Gamt'll Seattle INel.'Jon 0-4 1 at Baltunon· rD. Martinez 2-21 , lnl Minnesota ! Redfern 2·21 a t Boston !Hurst ~l . tnl California !Zahn ~ ~ at Clevelarxi !Sorensen 1-ll , I nl Texas ITanuna 1-31 at Dctroll 1Pash-nick 1·1 l . !nl Oaklarkl !Underwood l-11 HI New York I RJ,Khettl 1-21, (Ill Toronto CSt1eb 1·21 at Ch1 ca.~::o t Burns 2· MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS R~r~ 6 ~:uid Mland.CA Mary E . Murphy wz$2 al ' California Kansas City COPPERTOIE COPPERTONE SHADE LOTION 89 Cmcumati Leaders PICNIC JUG 1 g1llon with spout -~~~·59 at at !}-{)) 8 Cleveland 2kz$1 59 PICNIC JUG REO. RETAIL l.f.zg I'RKF.S Corcfree, AZ Kellc ySpooner Veru Bch., FL MdiS><t Whii.Jn Jre Ht!lldt't"SOnVJIIt-, NC Denise lctYI)o!lll' . $4.40 $52.60 Oi)t• Yo•;u &-h. F l. HoffJ ncLster 11..1139-441 ... $1.00 O tw M"nl h M ye r~ Lesltl' Gre1s nr Mntur Rnult· · --- !Cowley Baltimore LYSOL CLEANER REG. RETAIL 11. 35 PLASTIC PERSONAL COOLER 71.-z WedDe11day'1 Gam~s Houston at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Louis Atlanta at Pi tl'ibur ~ h . 1n 1 ()dy gamt!s S('heduled. ' ' Branlla'm 1·21 Toronto da s~ Siilo•:-.. 7l1 Tlltrtl An·nuc, New v.. rk . N''" York 1001 7 '" rLollar Z.·tll, lo l Philadelphia !Carlton 2-4 1 at San Franctsco 1G ale 1·11, 1111 New York !Scott 2-2 1 at l.u; Angeles 1Va lenzuel~:~ 2-31, 1n1 REG. RETAIL 12.50 DEODORlZING REG. RETAIL 13.55 REG. RETAIL ltS.T9 435 1 7 (n ) ! Robinson J..(ll , l n l Chicago !J enkins 2-21 ' ~ ' ' " S il<J ) W I" Ca nada 82 142--40 1 lh·pn ·:o.t' llla!J v t·. ~~. 1Seaver C'S! $149 O'! $1 .'vl o·tt lho· J Tho· A ~Silt'l ilh'd Press. Inland Dw· II l'ro ·~~ A.'iSuJ"J<t lll! ll and lhl' Amcn n tn N ~ · " ' l'<tprl PubiJ~ht•r:-. A s ~LII. ' l il llllfl . Natmnal Kt~rcnGr Hvt>ly 61141--40 ) 82 142--40 1 p..~ L .t~· t· l rvLnt•, KY Sarah l.t>Vequt• Sp rm ~fi cld, IL She1l;l Daly Manchester, NH JiliJerauld Oh111 45769. 992-2156. St·l ·u•lll paul at Puu ll' ruy. Oll 1u. ... ,,.;d" 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ea"km Division W L Prt. GB 16 1 696 BosiOf\ 14 9 Detroit 609 2 II 9 Milwaukee .550 3l.o.! .,. 6 9 12 New York l'ubll..,hmc f"u mJkUl.\ ' • Multunl"l11a . 11w :. l'"l lw t".l . .453 Carpeting !i~ "" tilt .. . tc .Jfcp ~itJ~ Color TVs \'~ and Mother's Day is fast approaching and Hatfield & McCoy has put together a great collection of gifts Major for that "special lady" in your life. Beautiful Appliances carpe ting to hrighten up the home s tead. top - ~y'11Gamca; IKnepper Houston SUPER HEAVY · - " " "::;" OUTY BATTERY with spout 6 6'> 71.-z New York 6, Lm Angeles 3, 12 innings Philadelphia ~. San Francisco 3 Only games .!ICheduled EVEREADY EVEREADY 'h~1Uon 11.-z 3" Montreal 8, San Diegq 2 REG. RETAIL $2.59 SUPER HEAVY DUTY BA TIERY 7:i(l .636 458 Munday'8 Gam~s Allanta tO. Pittsbur~h 4 St. LI,Juis 9, C11il'MHU 4 KartS.ru~ REO. RETAIL 12.59 11 II 11 10 - .33.'1 6 8 13 13 14 13 14 Sl:Jn FraneJSt'O C...ITAIICH KLEENEX 16 18 GR .600 .500 .381 .364 13 14 8 8 8 San Diego Los An ~cles .::g~~::. $129 ~ 12 .640 W~1111t· rn Division BABY REG. RETAIL 11 . 13 12 Atlanta JOHNSON'S ANUPEASPIRANT New York Ch~ra~o REG. RETAIL $:1.e8 SURE ROLL.ON Montre~:~l P•ttsbur ~h ·~·-$159 REG. RETAIL 12.42 Prt. 9 8 Ph•ladelph1a SALE DAYS! ,l h•d 1'11'1".1 ••fl crnuun. Munday thruu t-:11 F n1 lot 1 Ill Cou rt Sltwt. l>\' thl' Ohw Val le v CathvSchneck San ·Die~o . CA Tenny Ohr 61 142-391 821 41--411 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ . SUNDAYITILS ' L 16 12 dujar ~21 , (n\ Montreal f Burris l'u hl Frant·c Sa lly Austm Hacford, NC Launc Blmr Fl. Braves 10, Pirates 4 Atlanta continued its string of road victories, wiMing its ninth straight without a loss, and 43-yearold Phil Niekro picked up his first victory of the season. •Vegetable Plants •Bedding Plants •Foliage Plants and Hanging Baskets OPEN DAIL:Y 9-til8 . . A l}i\· i ~ iuuuf Multlmcdiu . In c·. H usse~or, 60 139-41 1 92 151--411 SYR~CUSE, OHIO NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON W St. I...O UIS MAY ~p I USPS 145-960 1 Kim Bauer Conroe, TX Laurence BlondJ n Fall'onheud . OK CindySwift W~:~~rford . WI Bnmda Lunsford 80 138-42 1 Foster sta rted the three-r un inning w1th a single off Terry Forster, 1-3. Dave Kingman sacrificed Foster to second , and Foster went to third on Youngblood's single. Afte r Forster hit John Stearns with a pitch to load the bases, Steve Howe came on for Los Angeles and yielded the tw<>run single to Brooks. Ed Lynch, I-1, the fifth Met:; pitcher, picked up the win with two scoreless innings of relief. Rick Monday and Pedro Guerrero homered for the Dodgers. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE F..at~ krnDiviNion iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii., T he Dail y Se ntinel ML O\ive, NC Wmmpc~. Expos Padres 2 Speier Gary Ca rter 8,and Chris eached homered, and Bill Gullickson hurled his first complete game of the season for Montreal. Gullickson struck out IO and scattered seven hit:;, waiting out a rare 22-minute rain delay at San Diego in the top of the seventh. Speier's third-inning homer, his second this season, snapped a 1-1 tie, and Carter had a twe>-run shot in the eighth inning . AI Oliver also drove in a pair of runs with two singles. The loss represented the first time this season that the Padres have dropped consecutive games. John Montefusco got the loss, despite allowing only four hits in seven innings. NATIONAL LEAGUE Woodland, CA Rookie leads Phils; Atlanta wins again By Associated Press A littl e 'know led ge can be a dange rous thing, and Philadelphia rookie Bob Dernier is getting smarter with eve ry ga me. Dernier stole his s ixth an d seventh ba:-;cs of the season in the first inning, then doubled home the goa head run in the fourth as the Phillies defeated th e San Francisco Giant:; f>-3 Monday ni ght. The victory was Philadelphia's second straight, representing the firs t time the Phillies had won games consecutively this season . Dernier 1s second stol en base came on the front end of a doubl e stea l with Pete Rose, a nd he and Rose scored the first two runs of the game on Ga ry Matthews' II. CINCINNATI (AP) - Lynn Jones drove in the winning run in the lOth inning to lead the Detroit Tigers over the CinciM ati Reds $-4 in an exhibition baseball. game Monday night. Jones' single drove in pinch-hitter E nos Cabell from second base, breaking a 4-4 ti e. The Tigers' Rick Matula earned the victory in relief at Cincinnati's annual benefit for amateur baseball. A crowd of 26,666 watched as the game was ti ed in the ninth iMing on a •vng home run by Reds reserve outfielder Mike Vail. Detroit starter Pat Underwood tossed three scoreless innings. He drove in a run but had to leave the mound after being struck in the shin by a ball off the bat of German Barranca in the fourth inning. The Tige rs scored four runs in the third inning as Mark DeJohn doubled to left and scored on a single by Underwood. Jones sing led and Glen Wilson walked to load the bases. Lance Parrish then swatted a double that cleared the bases and gave the Tigers a 4-1J lead off Cincinnati starting pitcher Bob Shirley. The Reds got two runs in the fourth on a double by Wayne Krenchicki and a run-scoring single by Dave Concepcion . Barranca scored on Vail 's sacrifice fly . Non-roster pitcher Brooks Carey, obtained in a trade with Baltimore in a trade for catcher Joe Nolan, pitched five innings of scorel ess ball for Cincinnati, allowing just one hit. He retired the last I3 batters he faced. J oe Edelen pitched the lOth inning and was tagged with the Joss for Cincinna ti . Majors World War II. Maguire was, for some 30 yea rs, the head pro a t Birmingham Country Club in Birmingham, Mich., and now is pro emeritus at the club. Applications for the Diles event are available at Racine Home National Bank through Tom Wolfe, at Fanners' Bank through Ted Reed and at Bank One through Paul Barnett and Bob Miller . Cost of the tournament is $125 and proceeds go to local charities. Deadline for entering is May 15. Tigers top Reds, 5-4 r-;;;;;;;;___ Sentin e l- Pa _.y IWI&ETIIALL No _ _ .._.,_ NBA-Nomell Rob · MIUmon national soles nllniltr ol N8A Propertloa, lne. . FOCmiALL ' c.-.-la... . H A M~ . L 0 N TIGER-CATS-Signed Mad< wide ......_. ond MJclloel Gndll, t . .NEW ENGLAND Na-F--'.,. PATRIOTS-Si1ned . r Anthony Groen. .,..... tlcSie; 1n1emonn, - . . llcklo; Jolll Vello, wide -"!"i ' IAiolo Pqley, Q11111Jo0boct,CL II110I' ... """'" ~ --·· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLiS, OHIO PHONE 446-8390 .MOTHER'S DAY SAVINGS ON Whirlpool · AND WHITE WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS IN SIDE BY SIDES, TOP MOUNTS CHESTS AND UPRIGHTS!! re mova bl e do o r o Lock·o lf h e a 1 con tr o ls • L arge o ven cav it y YOUR C H'.) ICE �Tuesda Pomero Page-6- The Dail Sentinel Resident rec-eives award Meeting notes F Iatwood F tyers Bend 0' the River Garden Club Officers were elected and plans. made for plantings at the Letart Falls Cemetery at a recent meeting of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Chlorus Grimm . Elected were Mrs. Joyce Manuel, president ; Mrs. Dean Barnitz, vice presi d e nt ; Chloru s Grimm , secretary; and Esther West, treasurer. Members will meet at the cemetery on May 24 at 6 p.m. to plant several urns with flowers for Memorial Day, and then will go to SUNRISE - The Sunrise Gospel Singers will sing at revival services at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport Saturday evening. Revival services are held at the church each evening. · Mrs. Eileen Buck presided at the meeting which was co-hosted by Mrs. Manuel. Mrs. Ida Diehl read the club poem, with Mrs. Manuel leading in the Lord's Prayer. Devotions by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter included the poems, " Mature," "Look to the Winterwise Trees," and "In God All Things Live Again." Roll call response was spring flowers in my garden. Mrs. Ruth Barnitz gave a reading on the environment, and Mrs. Dean Barnitz presented the program, "Consider the Lilies." She spoke of the four kinds of lilies and conducted a general discussion on the species. Ribbons were awarded for arrangements on " Welcome Spring" to Mrs. Esther West, Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Manuel. Dean Barnitz won the traveling prize. Refreshments were served. Becky Eichinger, daughter of Mr. academic performance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, and Mrs. ~ax Eichinger, Route 3, enthusiasm, Pomeroy, has been named a 1982 · responsibility, motivation to learn and improve, United States National Award Wincooperative citizenship, attitude and ner in band by the United States recomspirit, dependability, and Achievement Academy. mendation from a teacher or direcThis is a very prestigious honor tor. Her grandparents are Mr. and very few students can attain. The Mrs. Allen Eichinger of Pomeory academy recognizes less than five Mr. and Mrs . John Fry of New and percent of a'll American high school Haven, W. Va . students. Helen Help Us Eichinger attends Eastern High School and is active in softball, Student Council, Concert Band and is the head majorette for the marching band. She also attends Sl Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. BY HELEN AND SUE BOITEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE : This new girl at school seemed lonely so I made fri ends with her and like her a lot. Last week we got talking a bout our "pasts" of which mine is very dull ... Hers isn't. She told me she almost went down the tubes in her old place - drugs, lots of guys, an abortion. So her parents sent her to live wi th relatives here and she's starting over. That's why she seemed so shy: She's detennined not to get with-the wrong crowd again. She said she wouldn 't blame me if I dropped her, but she had to be honest, and wonders if, when she makes other friends , she should be honest with them too. I know she needs to talk about it, but I advised her against this. Some kids, like me, would understand, but I'm afraid many might put her down. And you know parents: They always believe the "bad" is catching but the "good" doesn't rub off. Besides, the dopers hearing about her wild life, could try to get her back into it. So ... we decided to ask what you think. - HONEST OR MUM DEAR H. OR M.: I vote fo• Mum. A new start is much easier when others aren't watching for slips. Your friend would be wise to remain quiet about her past and keep on "catching" the good from new friends . - HELEN She was nominated for this award by Eastern Band Director, James William and her picture will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook which is published nationally. Eichinger TO MONEY MARKET INVESTORS: EASTERN Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesda y 10 h1gh school band room. Pla ns for ce:unp and summer uniforms will be made. POMEROY Eagles AuxJ!Jar)' 2171. election of offiters. Tuesday i-ll tile hall . MIDDLEPOHT Hegular meeting of Middleport l.odge 363, F. and A.M. will be held Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at th<· Masonic Temp1e. Refreshmen ts will be served fo llowmg the meeting . H. OR M.'s FRIEND: Be awfully sure that what 'you call honesty isn't a subconscious urge to brag, as in, " Look what I was and WORRIED : I'd say, have that talk anyway, eve n though you won't win popularity points for it. A woman should know what kind of man she married - especially if his comeons affects her daughter .- SUE (GOT A PROBLEM' Or a subject for discusions, two-generation style' Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bolte! - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in cere of this newspaper. l MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, Wednesday night at the home of Mrs . Harold Lohse with Mrs. Cha rles Blakeslee as cohostess. The program will be presented by Mrs. J oe Bolin on spring flower arranging. By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County Extension Home Economist By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County Extension Home Economist May is such a busy time, with spring cleaning, graduation, school activities and gardening chores. Mealtime often is overlooked until iiJIQ>o4 11~t)"fast minute! Here are a few ideas for quick and easy meals. changing needs with a wide choice of options. BANK ONE has many Money Market Investor Services to choose from, including tax-saver Investor Services. So, whenever you're investing your money. __ now, put it back in the bank. Now that BANK ONE has an investment vehicle for all kinds of investors, there's no reason for you to invest your money anywhere else ... whether it's $100 or $10,000. You can invest your funds for as short as three months or as long as 81/2 years, and always earn high money market interest rates. When interest rates are high and your investment needs change, we can satisfy those ROCK SPRI NGS - Me1gs County Pomona Grange degree team wi ll practice for degree work at 7:30p.m. Wednesda y at Rock Springs Grange Hall. All team members are asked to be prese nt. The first recipe that I waQt to share with you is an easy, basic casserole. I thought that I would go through the recipe and discuss each ingredient and possible substitutes. Stop by any BANK ONE office for details on any of these Money Market Investor Services. The recipe calls for cream of mushroom soup but you could use a variety of other condensed cream soups such as cream of celery, cream of chicken, etc. What if you don't have any cream soups on hand' Substitute cream sauce for the soup, adding canned mushrooms if you have them. Prepare a basic cream sauce recipe, either on the top of the stove or in the microwave. Onions or green peppers can be left out of any recipe, although the flavor will be altered. You could sulr stitute dried onions and green pepper for the fresh vegetables. Some dried onions and peppers need to be reconstituted. Check the directions on the jars of the dried foods. - HOW LONG YOU WANT TO INVEST INVESTOR SERVICE THATS BEST FOR YOU HOW MUCH YOU HAVE TO INVEST 3·Month SUPER T* 3 Months $7,500 + &·Month SUPER T* 6 Months $10,000+ Small Saver SUPER T 2'h Years to 41 Months $100+ SUPER CERTIFICATE 3•;, Years or More $500+ Tax-Free All Savers Certificate · 1 vear $500+ lndividua~retireme~: Account Until Retirement $500 lndividu!! R~tire"!,e_l!t_ ~ccount • Until Retirement $100 MIDDLEPOHT F1remen's Ladies Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the hall. Whit e elephant sa le wi th each member to take an item. - MIDDLEPORT Literary Clu b, Wednesday, 2 p.m. home of Mrs. Ben Philson. Installation of of· ficers, Mrs. Richard Owen, president ; Mrs. Forest Bachtel, vice president ; Mrs. Robert Fisher, treasurer ; and Mrs. Bert Grinun, secretary . Roll call will be on program planning. DA .. It' n .. l: "'' •• This casserole also calls for pimentoes. If you like pimentoes but use them infrequentlY, you can freeze the leftover pimentoes or cover leftover pimentoos with a small amount of vinegar and store in the refrigerator. Fixed Rate THURSDAY There •s a substantial .nterast penalty tor early withdrawaL The eft&et•ve }'1811:1 on U .S . Tr&llso~ 58CUriltes '' highftf lhlln the Quollltd discount rat11 POMEROY - Bricklayers Local 32 meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday at Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan Co., W. Main St., Pomeory; a change in location from the Meigs Inn . m: ..:: . :. iT'' i , i ., ==== :::: =:: ::= :..: T ., ,. ==:~ : .:::· ==:i '' 1 :::., _ :=:: ==== === :=== i : ~ :. : = ::: :: ==== .:::::: .. , ' )' !<:: ;:::::i ··= ==·. :: . =: ' ,, : == : :=:: ::: :: : ·= :::: :::: .:::::: =::: :='::='::. i' ; =:, _,, ;;:; :::>= .::==== : :::: ;::::>: BUSY-TIMECASSEROLE &servings can (1012 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup 12 cup milk I> cup finely chopped onion v, cup chopped green pepper I tablespo1111. chopped pimento .., teaspoon salt V. teaspoon pepper 4 cups thinly sliced potatoes I package (8 ounces) precooked small smoked sausages, cut in bile' size pieces I tablespoon butter or margarine I> cup shredded Cheddar cheese Combine soup, milk, onion, green pepper, pimento, salt, and pepper; blend well. Place half the potatoes in a greased two-quart casserole. Add half the sausage. Cover with half the soup mixture. Repeat layers. Dot with fat. Cover and bake at 350 degrees F. (moderate oven) about J\1, hours. Remove cover. Sprinkle · with cheese and· bake, uncovered, 15 minutes or more, or until potatoes are tender. One of our favorite ways to serve corn is to combine the corn with a small amount of pimento and·heat it, either in the microwave oven or the conventional range. To the hot corn, add slices of cheese and cook until the cheese is brown and crusty. This dish is especially good with meat loaf or hamburgers. While we're on the subject of' meatloaf, there is a super way to recycle meatloaf that reaUy beats the old meatloaf sandwich. I call it Meatloaf Permesan. , MEATLOAFPARMESAN Arrange slices of meatloaf in a greased baking dish. Place one slice of mozzarella cheese on each slice of meatloaf. Cover with spaghetti sauce. Bake until heated through and cheese is bubbly. For your free copy of a guideline for cl\l8Ding and defrolting your refrigerators plua a recipe for vegetable soup that uaes up leftovers, contact pale M. StoU, County Extension Agent, Home EconomlCI, I rarely peel potatoes anymore for casseroles or soups. Scrub the potatoes until completely clean, rinsing well. Slice and use in casseroles or cube for soups or stews. Frozen potatoes may also be used in casseroles but the total cooking time may need to be reduced. . Almost any recipe calling for sausage ~n be made with ham, too: Both ham and sausag~ can be frozen for short periods of time. Wrap the meats very well to prevent drying at~. . • out. · · Whydoyouaddcheeseatthevery end of · the baking time of a casserole? lf you add the cheese at Gary F. Hysell is a surgical the bejlinnlng, It will melt and . patient -at Holzer Medical Center. ~e part of the casserole. If you -His room number Is 214. HyseU Is a add It at tile.end, It will rema!n ori-· Salisbury Townlhlp l'rultee. cards ·top. ManY people ~e 1nWn;' Cl'1llty ina)' be aent to him ill can of· the cheese Oli top of a cuserole: hospital . I 'Federal r&g,ulatiOns prohibll the compound•ng ol 1ntereSI dUflfiQ the lerm ol the depoarl. HYSELL RUN Holiness Church, missionary meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Benjamin Salzant of Haiti will be the speaker. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter OES, Middleport, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Past matrons and past patrons will be honored. Officers are to wear long dresses, but not this year's chapter dress. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My friend's stepfather is 25, 10 yea rs younger than her mother. I don't trust him. He's made a couple of passes at me, but I said, "Ask your wife first," and that stopped him. I'm afraid Jennie isn't smart enough to see through this player. She thinks he's in love with her, and the only thing that holds her back is that she doesn 't want to hurt her Mom. By the way, we're both 15. Would it help if I told her how he tried stuff on me' - WORRIED DEAR WORRIED : Might help - but people in love tend to disbelieve what they 'd ra ther not hear. Why not instead tell this playboy you'll have a little talk with his wife if he doesn't stop chasing minors. HELEN Cooking? • CHESTER - An open meeting of the Chester Garden will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Chester United Methodi st Churc h. Thomas Stahl, a landscape artist from Sta hl's Nursery, Little Hocking, will be speaker. All members of Meigs County Ga rden Cl ubs. as well as others, a re invi ted to atte nd . Announcement •• 3 ,. see how I' m making It! '' Being proud of yourself is · grea~ but don't risk the future by comparing it (publicly) with the past. You have one understanding listener. She's enough! - SUE What's EASTEHN Athletie Boosters Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the h1 gh school. WEDNESDAY := Tuesday, May 4, 1982 Urge to spill beans should be bottled Calendar SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Sy rac use Municipal Building . The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ~- the home of Mrs. Maxine Wingett for a · meeting and social hour. It was noted that a dogwood has been planted at the Letart Cemetery in memory of Mrs. Nora Cross. The organizational meeting of Flatwood Flyers was held recently at the home of Mrs. Shelia Curtis. Officers were elected and activities discussed for the year. Members discussed projects, received their project books and talked about keepin g their proj ect books. Refreshments -were served by Donna Curtis. 4, 1982 BANKONETM BANK ONE OF POMEROY POUEAOYeAUTLANOoTUPPEAS PLAINS . I -.' I ( ... PROCLAMATION - Pomery Mayor Clarence Andrews, seated, signed a proclamation Monday proclaiming May !1-14 as National Nursing Home Week. With Mayor Andrews re, left to right, Juanita Spencer, assistant activities director at Pomeroy Health Care Center, and Annette Lambert, activities director at the health center. An open house is being planned for one day of the week-long observanC'e. The open houst· will be open to the public. Homemakers plan banquet MASON - Mason Extens1un Homemakers mel on Apn l27 at Clifton United Methodist Chureh Annex wit h 13 member.s £t ltcnd1ng. Additional plans were made for the annual mother-daughter banquet scheduled for May 8 at 6 p.m. at Clifton United Methodist Chureh annex, and Homemakers Week May 2-8. An exhibit will _be placed at the city building where the publie is invited to view the club members' projects and scrapbooks. For the de votionals Mrs. Silrah Spencer used the homemaker's creed. clu b collect and pledge, and the 23rd Psalm. She read a story from the Open Line, a State Homemakers Publica tion , from Mrs. Phyllis Sullivan of Ripley. W. Va., a multiple sclerosis patient. " Thoughts from a Wheelchair." She sa id in part, " I am not a professional handicapped person as yet. but I am learning." Phyllis worked very hard as conference coordinator for the West Virginia National Extension Homemakers Council 1976 at the time her illness became known, but finished the tremendous task. She also served as a WVEHC-State Of- f1rer . The tle vott unals wert' clnset.l with prayer . Thl' cl ub voted to join till' Cltftun Un1 ted Met hodist Women w1th the H orneme~kers in preparing a nd ser- ving the mother-daughter banquet on May 8 at 6 p.m. at the Clifton United Methodsit Church Jnnex. Mrs. J . R. Marshall reported on the previous county council meetmg which she attended. Mrs. Catherine Smith reminded members of the spring conference CJ l Jackson's Mill. Mrs. Laurene Lewis and Mrs. Clara Wiliams will represent the club at the mill. She also reminded the group of the spring luncheon May 4. Mrs. Laurene lesson lee~t.Jer, spoke on refashioning garmen ts. RefashioninK in fo r everyone . With little or no sewing skills. one ca n update your present wardrobe by : adding a scarf, changing a belt, changing the color , size, and/or shape of buttons, coordinating with different garments, adding a touch of trim . Corrunittee rcporb wen~ given by Lew1s , Mrs . Gluna Chapman. Safety and Preparedness CumJnltlee. She asked the question. What EmergPncy powt.·rful drug ca n kill pai n alrnosl tnst.ctnlly. ht·lp prevent infeet10n . help control bleeding and costs almost nothing? An iet.· cube of cuurst·~ An icc cube prevenl-i very little swelling, e~fte r burning fin gers, blisters will nut appear . 1ce sleps bleetlin~ a ntl re.s lrict.s Ul.til clotting takes place, she sHitJ. Others gtvtng conumttee reports were health. Mrs. Ramona Sydenstricker: Mrs. Heah Belcher. in· sa llie day craft tknHmst ra\H lllS will bt· shown ;.tl the V1 rl!ll A. l.t'Wb honw un Brown Strl·et. s l <:trlln~· at 10 a .m . 11w dcmonstratwns will be open Ln the public and will runstst nf !Tl<il'fatnc, wtm·h wil l bt· l<:tught b~ Mrs. S<:~ r ah Spl'ncer . ThHS l ' pe~r ­ ltctpaltn ~ lllllli:lklll~ th1s Ill' ill wlll bt· char~ed a sm<:tll ft:l' tt) cnVt'r th e cost nf malenals . Mrs. L;tun·nt• L1·wt s will Uo rJOWl'f diT<tn~Hl~. dnd thusl' 111ll'rcsted 111 thts ;m· rl•qut·sll'd tu bnn j.! a small cunl<JIIll'r and tlwu· own stl k fluwers. A s \~ rufu<llll pad wtll <:tlsu bl' needed In \wid tlw fltlWl'fS Jll p!dt'l' . ternCJlJOnal; Mrs. Lc:;ter Johnson, Matilda Noble Jnd AIIIIi! Marshall cultu'ral arts; Mrs. J . R. Marshall . public rela tions. Homemakers Week wi ll be observed May 2-8. with ehur· ch atte nda nce on May 2 and 3, craft exh ibit and workshop. wil l ha ve bt·g tlllll'rs St'Winc' ;tnd wtl l make srna ll tll'ms Bnn l! own rna t en<:~!. Mason Extension Homemakers will observe Homemakers Week May 2-8 with an exhibit, craft demonstrations and classes. Beginning on Sunday, May 2. the group will attend church at Clifton Umled Methodist at 7:30p.m. On Monda y. May 3, crafts will be exhibited at the city building and a t 10 a.m. un the The pu blic ts wt·kulllt' to <:~\knt.l . Refreshmen ts were M' rn·d by hostesses. Mrs. Jnyl'l' Ci:~rstHl e~ntJ Mrs. Sarc:th Spenn·r. Ltl Mrs. Ca thenne Sm tih , Mrs . V1rgtnia Wilson. Mrs. Alillil Marsh;dl. Mrs. Oli ve Watk tn s, Mrs. Mary Capl· hart. Mrs. Hamona Sytlenstnckcr. Mrs . !..ester .J ohnson. Mrs l..aurcm• l..ewts. Mrs. Leah Rt·ll'her. Mrs Ginn a Chapma n and Matlld;! \luhlt· sponsor CONCERT - A gospel concert featuring Squire Parsons will bt• held at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium in Middleport Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the concert which will also include" Jordon Sisters," " Heraldsmen" and " Light" will be available at tht• door. Children under six will bt• admitted free . A Ruane County, W. Va., native with a degree in musit' from the West Vir~inia Institute of Technology, Rev. Parsons served as soloist for Christ Church United Methodist and as interim musi<' director at Calvary Baptist Church , both in Charleston, W. Va .. for over two years. Parsnns sang baritone several years with "The Kin~smen Quartet" of Asheville , N.C., traveling throughout the United States and at that time was nominated for the title of "Favorite Baritone" by Singing News readers four times. He also received a Dove Award nomination for songwriter of the year. Among the songs he has written are " Look for Me at Jesus' Feet," "He's Still Living/' and " I've Got a Reservation." Parsons left the Klngsmeo In 1979 and went Into fulllime singing, preaching ministry with emphasis on the local church. Hlg song, "Sweet Beulah Land" was nominated by both Singing News and Dove Award for the song of the year. In 1980 he was again nominated for favorite baritone by tbe Singing News and was also one of the finalists for iavorite gospel male vocalist. �4, 1982 Pa e-8-The Dail Sentinel Tuesd a Meigs County and area births and birthdays Cummins, Cor ey a nd Adam Williams. Sending cards or gifts were Geraldine Clela nd, Edison a nd Mil bel Bruce, Vera Beegle, Mr. a nd Mrs. Cisco Williams, Albany ; Mrs. Ma bel Roush, Colwnbus ; Harry a nd Linda Celand, Colwnbus. Shannon was a lso honored alongwith his brothe r, Corey, his grandfa ther and fa ther, a ll with bir· thdays in April, with a dinner on Easter Sunday. L yons Da v is Mr. and Mrs. J a mes L. Davis II, the former Dia nne Ward, are a n· nouncing the recent birth of a daughter , Rebecca Louise Davis. A pa rty was held recently in observance of the bi rthday anniversary of Cissy Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mr s. Harry Lyons Sr., Racine. The party wa> held at the home of her gra ndparents, Mr. a nd Mrs. John Bacon. Cake, ice cream and Kooi-Aid were served to Tim a nd Richie Gilbride, Renea Turley, Mrs. Rita Boggess a nd Ta mmy, Mrs. Agnes Boggess a nd CoM ie, J eremy Lyons, Amber a nd Mela ny Lyons, Jennifer J ohnson, J ennifer Damron, Mayla Shannon Williams was recently honored on his loth birthday with a party at the home of his parents, Chuck a nd Alice Willia ms, Racine. A race car cake, ice cream, potato chips a nd candy were served to Scott .-·: Lyons 14t6. 13.20. 27 (51 4. 11,6 tc MR. VACUUM- TAYLOR DIST :·-w_E_E,AP'"n;~:~un~:"'en:~e~n~::wing VACUUM SWEEPER EXCHA NGE & SERVICE su~p mac h'one repa .or, parts. and A th . lies. Pick up and u orrzed Factory Dealer for de lo very, Compact, Hoover. Eureka, Regina, P~na~nni c Va cuum P~'I; 0PYTrucks RAINBOW- The Amazing Water M. acht'ne 446·0294 .. " The machine of tomorrow-today! Soa ring Ahea d Nature's Way Curta ils y our hou 5e du 5f probl em5. U. P .S. Se r vice Gall i pol i5 614·446·2096 Par k er sbu r g, w .v . J04·48S· S4l4 • Trencher eware r • Sewer e Gas Lines • Se ptic Sys t em s L a rge or Sm a ll Jobs P H. 992-24 78 Dav is Vac uu m Cleaner, one ha lf m il e up Georges Creek Rd . Cal l Tired of inves ting in whole life i nsurance? Lower your cos t today! Ruml ey Agen cy, 446·3320 . ir=====;~~~~~~;;4;t;1;t;m;o;·;P;d;.~~=======~;M~u~rd~o~c~h~A~v-~&~L~•~·~··~;~,w~o~r.=~ ~ ~~~n 7· 11 VIRGINIA'S Jen n i n gs automatic 25 au22toma t ic pistol pisto l $66 .65 RodS10.99 & reel co mbo, Zebco 600 BEAUTY SALON 50 O//0 OFF 'S ~~ds 7&9;eel combo. Me 600 Jr. r eloader BOGGS CLEANED PERMS-CUTS-SETS-COLOR U.S. Rl. SO EaSI M ust br ing copy of ad with New Holla nd, Bu sh H og PH. 985-4197 . AI Long Bottom, Oh . on State Rt. 248 Fa rm Equipment ~e~~;pment 446-4782 Farm P a rts &Se rvice 1·3·1f c CA L L COLLECT GALLIPOLIS! OH . 4 1 1 Ga ll ipolis, 4468025. s1oo - REWARD tor the arrest of stolen & ar ticconvi l es ctio on n the prope rt y of Ka tie Holl man p u mp, King on D av is Rd. wood Myers&wacoa terl stove, mai l bo x, 2 pear TEAFORD ,~ - AGIFT SHE WILL LOVE! IEVf SUIIMER STYLE / \i a (\\ PERFECT GIFT! LATEST STYLE f9· \.)..) •\ • ~ ~- UTENSIL SETS 'I ·mr ~~-~ BILLFOLDS ' HANDBAGS SJ99 J=~ ~ ~~ 1 ' "":.y"~ - ' ~y~\ "f.\ ,,. BLOUSES t::......... . BUDGET PRICED Y.· ' ~ ·PERFECT Gin IDEA! LADIES LOYRY SPECIAL GROUP KNEE-HI HOSE HANDH£RCHI£fS Eli119111f.IUl SHEIR BRAS r~s FOR PADIIf.~f•J"us ,. . I. r.====~'i#. fit VfiTH SPORTSW£AR FROM STIFFLER'S SPRING TOPS IWIIS, SIIITS PAllS A1111JPS PUT TDCmll A SUP£1 SPtiiiY llllllllfi1Y PIETIY IIUifiT F81181U eCOTlUMtlYESTU liHY All KITS •V•e« STlliS ei1JIIII(CI eCaW STlliS ~mit~ J a · /~r.\ :r· ; r • . ~r I THE PERFECT GIFT FOR MOTHER! :::.· .··.~~\" · PANTYHOSE IYLIIII STRETCH . :e\' '.,F,(, . . ._ '·· .JJ..J 'I ·~ . ~ ~· t J r ..,;;. .- • 8UDG£T PRIC£0 1 l/--· r - \ • FAN(y'Sijps HALF SLIPL J If Fill SLIPS_ 4'! ss•• All If PANTSUITS PIIIIIIISl. '11 ! 9 vm &ram. •sum JACIO, PAm • lUIS( ........... . FASHION . . .' msail -SIZES ' ~ .. FIII- . ...,_ SII'U-· AII.U IUDGET J~ANS .. ' LING~RI~ ' '8'! PRIC~O LISTING - Only S8.000 MIDDLEPORT -Cozy conveni ent home within walking di stan ce to P a rti a ll y sh opping. r emode led . Has fou r bedrooms, l iv ing r oom , famil y room , big ki t · chen , some furniture 6 included at $16.000. FARM EXTRA NICE 48 ac r es m / 1 w ith min er a l s. L ove ly f our be droom , split · le v el hom e, thi s home ha s m an y am eniti es. A l so good ba rn , impl em ent bld g . a nd p a rti a lly fen ced . Ca ll for m or e de tai ls . Cher y l L emley, A sso c. Phon e 742· 3171 v elm a Nictmt< y, A ss oc . Phone 742 ·3092 I Real Estate - .-, ' i\' '.\_ o ~ )\ ',\\ ~ - lliJIS lUI Ill •wcru as Mil LOVRY LACY HOME - Housing Headquarters Force to the rank of tlinjllln SPECIAL PUICHASE! TWO All THREE PIECE Ru t land. 16 ac r es wit h m i ner a l s, house in need of r ep ai r , ve r y pri vate . phy. SMTHIIIG PRETTY .,cv' ":' ,/)> ..•\ !"'•'\""' $35.000. NEW LISTING- Nea r Helen Teaford, Gordon Teaford, and Sue Mur· FDI ~. Sp ac i o u s thr ee bedr oo m imm ac ul ate ho m e . L a rg e ·li v in g r oo m , dinin g r oo m , sewin g r oom . utilit y r oo m , 1111 b a th s . onl y $16,000 . ASSOCIATES 011 SIZE FITS ·au . NEW LISTING - EX · CELLENT CORN E R LOCATION . room f arm hom e, ba th , c it y wa ter , equipped k if· c h en , ca rpetin g, base m ent, gas hea t and sm all ga rden . A sking .•v, _{/. .l s1oo 1;. '1~?UP NEW O'Brien Electrl'c Service BrNer OffiCE 742-1003 Ga rd en , 2 g ara ges. base m ent, 3 bed r oo m s, m odern ki t c hen w ith stove and r efri gerator , furnace, f amil y room and leve l lot out a short trip. · One buildin g LOTS lot in Pom eroy and 3 i n Harri so n v ill e wi th w a ter taps. EACH KEEP MOM tl SMILES AIID II FASHION SPECIAL! LADIES LOVELY 'I SAV~~:s.OAO DWITH General 608 L MAIN AI · · s o ran s ma s saon PH . 992·5682 or 992 · 7121 3 24 lf c Racine Gu n Ctub·Aitention a ll members, lishing der by , B·B 0 . horseshoe lou r· nament . Sunday May 9 Th e Automatic F ree ze-·Proof Wate r / -- specia l. May 3 thru 8. Per ms $19.50 to nso, $2 .00 oil Perms $25.00 and over , 2 26 T • Comm erci al •Industrial Racin e, Ohio 247-3534 F ree Es t i m a tes ors • Dryers • Free zer s PARTS and SERVIC E 420 ti c ALL STEEL C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION BUILDINGS Sizes start from 30 x 24 " Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24 x36 . Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Rt. 3, Box 54 Racin e, Oh . Ph. 614·843·2591 6· 15·tf c YOUNG'S MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair Service and installation . Residential · & Co m mercra 1 Call742·3195 CARPENTER SERVICE Addom and remodelina - Roofinaand rutter wor~ story frame home with atti c fini sh ed . Heavy In· sul ation. central air , and many more feature s makes th is three bedroom home attra ctive, but owner will se ll with a small down paym ent or m a y trade properties with you . $34,500 . CARPET BINDING SERVICE Small & Large Carpet Pieces Bound Room Size-and A t ea FIVE POINTS - BUILDING LOTS - A liitle ove r an ac re of beautiful la ying land with elec tri c and water a vailabl e. price r educed to $5 ,000 . RE EDSVILLE r Par11y furnished 12' x60' Schult mobile home with a 12 '~ 30' matching addition . Two-three _bedrooms, famil y room, large living room , and an equipped kitc hen. Large lot with Rugs Bound Carpellnslallation 4·12·1 mo. pd STATELY OLDER HOME - In Middleport. This ing, family room, and fireplace, plus a three room garage apartment. $35,000. NEW LISTING - FARM - LONG BOTTON Approximately 71 acres of ·wooded acreage· pasture, with a three bedroom home, completely remodeled, custom wood burner, pine cabinets In kitchen, equipped kitchen, new plumbing and wlr· ing, two car garage. Beautiful view of river. $55,000. REALTORS 992-6191 HI:NRY E . CLELAND, JR ., GRI 949·2660 JEAN TRUSSELL 992-5692 DOTTIE TURNER 992-2259 OFFICE Rt . 1, Cheshire, Oh. Ohio St.·Rt. 7 PH . 992·9913 OPEN Monday·Sund•y l: JO p.m. · 2: 30 a.m. DAILY SPE CI ALS Happy Hr. 4·' Da lly Mon.- Kq Ni ghtl· 2 Tuts.-Laditt Night N Wtd.-Drlnk and Drown All you can drink l · l Thur .-Poot tournament• llllovt r , Fri. I Sat. Bandt Drink & Drown 1~2 During land Only lun.-PIZII and Pitctler l " r 4/JO/Hc St .,Ma son • No Energy Need ed . ewa ter Availa ble at sub zero temperatures . • Spring D e velopm ent s JIM LUCAS No Huntin g or Jrespassi ng on the Edsel Hug hes Farm, Lucas Lan e, Pteasan t Po1nt No Trespassing on Nolt Pr ope rty , Rt . 62 , Poin t '--- __G ivea_way C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Doze r & backhoe ser· vice , water , se w er , pon · ds , foundation s, reclamat i on . L ic ensed & Bond ed Phone 949·2293 or949·2417 3-3· li n J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl& Aluminum Siding Sma ll b r own ma le dog, house broke n, well man ne r ed . Ca ll 446 754 1. F r ee to good home 4 ki f · te ns·gr ay and w h ite and c h arcoa l gray . 99'1 ·3702 . Pa rt co ll ie and husky fe ma le dog . Ca lt 949 ·2402. One male w h ife cat a l most grown ; one female caL gr ay . T hey are r eady to g ive away . Ca ll 304 ·675 532 1. I ' l l give instr uc t ions. G i ve to a good home . J ust abou t grow n. 6 _ .!:_~ t_a ~d f:_Q und _ L OS T B rownis h b l ack B i llfold, los t in vicin i ty •N ew Root;ng Free Estimat e Jam e s Keesee Ph . 992·2772 99 48 . V. C. YOUNG 111 99 2-6 2150 r 992 . 7314 Pomeroy , Ohio 9·30 ·tf c W indow s rf=======~~~~====~4~/2§9§11~m~o=.~ Vinyl & Aluminum BISSELL SIDING Co. " Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday Calls 3·11 ·tfc COMING BANDS Fri .. Apr. 30, Sal., May 1 Drink & Drown all nights Tflurs. ·Fri.·Sat.· Sun. Ma y 2o-21 ·22· 2l CROSSOVER S PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Call Bill Ward AlWard's Keyboard Vi sa 1·446-4372 Ma st er Charge Fo u n d · b l ack Lab . Re triever . Ma te, I year olct or youn ge r . No co ll ar . 742 J I_20_ b_e__tw_e_en _9__ a n_d 4. Found·1 RedH as Ir is h co Setter · F em a le . l lar . Ches hire a rea. 367-041 3 al· ter - s.- - - - - - - L ost sm all c h i ld r en's gr een suitcase out Sa n d hi ll 4 . 9 .tf c Road. 304·675·6878. ~~~~~==~~~~~7-~=====Y=a=rd=s=a:::le Yard Sa le Ma y 4, 5, & 6. 10· J&F 4. 1837 Ches tnut St .. Ga llipoli s. 2 b ass in e ts, c lothing of all siz es. CONTRACTING toys, truc k tool box, 1979 F ord • backhoe • excavating Pinto. • septic systems Yard Sal e Bul avi ll e Townhouse May 3 & 4th . 9 *A water, sewer & gas lines • dump truck *limestone to ? Lot s of ni ce c lo th i ng and other item s. &Bonded PH. 992-7201 Licensed 3·29·tf c Yard s ate May 3rd thru 7th. Mon. lhru Fri. From 9:00 to 4:00. 2 miles East of ~~~========~ Ia Porter 554. Clothes, 11 ins & on tupperware. c ur· Drink & Drown all n ights Thurs. Fri.S.t.Sun. May2HI-2NO CROSSOVERS Drink & Drown a ll nights MONTH OF JUNE Friday and Slturdav . MARSHALL TENNENT Country Rock CrDU OIIfl""l, Tllun. I Sun. b"Mt st1rts 7rl0, mds 11 l 20. Ott.er nlthts, 10 to 2. Carryout BHt A VI liable Drink I Drown during B•nd Nlllrl ' t:lNDLELIGHT INN Rt. 1 Cht5hlre, Ohio PH. 992·9913 St. Rt. 7 Sale May 4ttva nd 5th . 1/ 4 mile off Rt. ·7 on George's Creek Rd. New OHIO VALLEY ROOFING used items. And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types eSidlhg • Remodeling , • Free estimates e20 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160 or 949·2322 OO·tfc " 7· Fami ly Yard Sa le Cen te nary Townhouse. One day on l y . May 7th, fr om 8AM to SP M. Garage Sa le May 6 & 7 ~ ow l i ng ba ll s & shoes, 1eans, womens summe r clothing, l ad1es pol yes ter dresses 14 1/2 to 16, games. home decor It ems Argabright home, Bull Run Rd ., Vinton Yard Sa le 709 3r d Ave .. Gall i po lis Wed & Thurs Antiques , la mps, flowers , me t al ca b i n e t s, m1sc clo thes Yard Sa le Thur s, May 6 on l y . Old Rt 160 a t Everg r ee n . washer & dryer. & mise items Garage Sa le Corner Rt 14 1 at Linc ol n Pike. See s1gns Th u r s. & Fri Mily 6 & 1 9 00·5:00. Yard Sale Thurs. & Fri. May 6th & 7th . 10:00·5: 00. 1158 Second Av e Ga llipolis, Oh. ·' Public Sa te & Auction L E. Nea l Auct1oneer Ser VJce Es tat e Farm H OlJSf' hOi d M i se We setl dl L1censcd & bo nded Ohio & WVa 367 7101 Auct1on every Fri n1ght at th e H ar tf or d Com munity Cen ter . Tru c kloads of new merchandise eve ry week . Cons1gmcn ts of new and used merc h and 1se always wel c ome Richard Reynold s Auc t1 onee r '175 9 Want ed to Buy WANT TO BUY Old lur n1 t ure rlnd An t iques of a ll kino~ . ca ll Ke n neth swa 1n, 446 3159 and 256 1967 1n the even1 n g s CASH PA I 0 f or clea n, la te mode l used cars Sm1 th Buick Pont1at. , GallipO li S, Oh io. Ca ll 446 '1287 Buy1ng Gold, Si l ve r , Plat1num , o ld co1 ns. sc r ap r1nq s & sil ve r ware Daily quotes available A l so co 1ns & co1 n supplies tor sale Spr1ng V alley Tr ad1ng . Sprinq Valley Pla2a. 446 8015 or 446 8076 We pay CilS h f or la te model clea n used c ar s Fren c htown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson . 4 46 0069 BED S IRO N. BRASS . old furnitur e. gold, silver dolla r s, wood 1ce boxes. stone 1ar s, ant1ques. etc . Comp l e t e house h ol ds W r ile M . D . Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Oh Or 992 7760 Go l d , Sliv e r , ster l 1nq , jewelry , r1ng s. otd co 1ns & currency . Ed Burkett Bar be r Shop, M1ddleport 99'1 3476 . Yard Sa le Friday & Sat ur day 10 to 5. E ur eka 4th house fr om C h aneys Childrens c lo th es , m1sc Rain or sh1ne . GarageSaleMay6& 7 9 :00 to 5: 00 . Rt 588 1n Rodney Girls, boys & adults clothing, house11old 1tems, etc. 4 Family Yard Sale 1 mile down Bullavill e May 6,7,&8 1/ 10 Rd Ga rage Sa le May 6 & 7 1 1/2m ile out St . Rt '118 from Sf Rt . 7. TV & stand , f irepla ce glass doors & blower , storm door , in terior door, c hild ren & adul t s c loth es and m 1sc i tems May 7 8 9 a m 4 30p m CR 28 mile nort h of Bashan. Ra1n o r sh1ne John R ose r es1dence Garage sa l e M ay 6, 7 at Jo hn Keck res1dence M ul berry H gts . Pam . Real good dresses and shoes. blou ses and s la c k s. co at s. bed l in ens. pillows , i ron s.rad io, fan a nd smal l oi l heater . Swee per and lo ts more good it em s. At the hom e of t he late Ann Wa tson in F or es t Run . Spon sered byFor es t Run Me th odis l Church tram 9 til l 3. May 6 a nd 7 . Loca ted on M i nersv ill e Rd 99'1 27'14 . 2 fam ily yard sa le May 6, Tu r n f ir s t road left past radio station . F o llow sig ns. Yard sa le 23 8 Condor St Tuesday , W e dne sday , Thursday . 9 to 5. Be hind Landmark , P omeroy, 0 Variety of i tem s. OLD FUR NI TURE. beds. 1ron. bra ss. or wood K1t r: h en cubbards of all types Tables. r ound or squar e Wood 1CC boxes Old desks and book c ases Will buy comple te hou sehold Go ld , silve r . old money , pocket wa tchc 5. c ha1ns. r1ngs , and e tc. lnd1an Artifac ts of all t ypes . A l so buy1ng basebn ll ca rd s Osby Mart 1n 99'2 6370 Acrcc1QC 1n Gall1p01 1S Ferry area . Ptlone 304 675 2807 or 675 5972 Lot 1n CIIY l1mils Po1n l Plea sa nt , OrdnancC' school ar ea 30 4 9976 or 675 6276 Ex t 160 II He l p Wa nted You c an ea r n qood $$$ sel l1n g Avon. For more 1n !ormation Ca l l446 3358 Nat1 ona1 Company 1n lar gest f 1eld scek1 ng repr esc ntnl1ves 1n area Full or pnrt l1mc Call 614 446 933'1 or 6 14 446 4273 . H1 gh Sc t1oo 1 Graduates & Seniors . you can earn over $550.00 per mon th wl1 1le lcurnin g a valuable skill lik e co mputer repa1rcr. sheet m e ta l worker , or refng era 110n . Pl us you w d l ha ve a sec ure part t1me 1ob with th e Am r y Nat Jo na l Gua r d a ft er sc hoo l 1ng . B ene fit s 1nc I ude a $1 ,500 .00 e nl is t me nt bonus, $35,000 .00 like ins uran ce and fr ee tu i t1 on to any co ll ege or tr ade sc hool 1n West Virg1nia Interested person s may c nll 1304) 675 3950 or 1n West V1rgi n 1a ca ll loll FREE I 800 642 3619 May 4 and 5 . Syracuse Church of God . Corner of Apple and Second S l . 9 to 3 3 fami l y yard sa le, Larkin St., Fred Geo rg e re s., in Rutl and , Oh ., Thurs May 6 · Ga ll ipoli s. Ca ll 388 88 10. Lost ·ch i l d 's brow n r i m med g l asses, black case . V icini t y of Midd leport . 992 •S tor m Door s left . 9 tos . Pleasant. • Storm Windows •R eplacement CROSSOV ERS CANDLELIGHT INN 'Znd . -ContJete work - Piumbinland eleclriuf work JftHEsr;miiHI Country A ock Thun.·Fr i ,· ht.·Sun . May IJ-14· 1S· I6 9 room home has up to five bedrooms, formal din· Bofique . • I n sul a tion WILDWATER strawberry patch. S19,500. 0 1 Reasonable Rates For more information- PH. 614-992-7848 ~~i~ o~;/~;r a~~:~~-··J:~~Va lerie. Betly ;s Beauty WVAE§NDSt . . . . .. 8·20·1fc 51 Dl NG La rge n; ce lot and a one <._1. ~ -'_~- ~=~~==~====~~=P=h~-=74~2~-2~7~53~~4~9-~l~m~o~.~ r~============~4-~5-~lf~c~JI Custom kitchens and appliances , custom bathrooms , remodeling , plumbing, electric, and heating . [ 16Y E AR SE X P. •R es id e nti a l All Makes L-------------3~·~7-~tf~c~ 992-2259 TUPPERS PLAINS - AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Ph . _ 992 2174 eWashers eDi s h · washers • Ranges • Refr i g er at· POMEROY, OHIO ~H. Sf. Rt . 124 Pomeroy , OH . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE mDmJ Georae S. HobsHer Jr. bedroom fr am e hom e w ith b ath . n atu r al g as, ci t y wa te r , ful l base · m ent and one ac r e for the k idd ies or pony. COUNTRY SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh. HOBSTETTER REALTY and ga rden. $39,900. $17,500.00 Good 2 SIA99 . , AID UP Free Es timates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2263 . 949 2160 Real E state - General ac r es of pas tu re and woods . Good r emodeled 2 bedr oo m home. B a th , cook and bake uni ts. ca rpe tin g, p a n e lin g, base!T\ent, F A furn ace •IACID SllliS •SHIRT WAISTS eP!llliD SIYUS Radi a tor Specianst NATHAN BIG GS 35 Yrs. Ex per;ence Why not have a magi cia n at you r home coming s , chu r c h p ic nics, c l ub s and b irth day parties? If in· ter es ted ca ll 992 7352 lor an appoin t ment f r om 9 a . m . to 7 p .m . IL:=====::2:9:1:m::o=f=======2=·2:4:·t:fc=-t~~~~~~~-~~· ~tf~c~~;;~~~~~~~~ Mo ther's Day permanent for only $59,900. NEW LISTING -- 25 of'IETTl I'IIIITS down•pout s, gutte r cleaning and pa inting. All work guaranteed. 4 n ice m od ern r anc h . 3 bedrooms , 1111 ba th s, 2 woo db ur n i n g g ood fir ep l aces . Foye r·. natur al gas FA fur · nace, dinin g r m , full base m ent, 2 c~ r ga r age and la r ge land sca ped lot nea r M eigs sc hoo l OR£SS£S • E lectr ic work • Cu st om Pol e Bldg s. • Roofing w or k 14 Y e ar s E xperi ence or 992·2282 GARAGE the All types of roof work , new or repair gutter and Greg Roush Ph . 992· 7583 $17,500. NEW LI STING - Ve ry MAKE IIR DAY SPECIAL WITH ONE OF OUR LOVRY GIFT . IDEA ALITTLE GIFT MOTHER WILL APPRECIATE! COMFORT TOP STRETCH NYLOII LI STING Reaso n a bl e 6 r oo m fr am e hom e. Ba th , fu r · nace. ci t y wa ter, leve l lot , ga r age, and near s h oppin g f or onl y '2'! ' 1//; '\ NE W &WED CWMIC HOllO 1111 6 llllUIAL lOIII UTOSILS AND UP J/ VIRGIL B. SR . REAUOR . 211 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)· 992· 3325 MOTHER WIU ADORE THESE! CERAMIC & WOOD Hea t er Core to Largest Radiator. New Homes - e xtensive remodeling 4· H Yard Sa le Rio G rand e tur n r ig ht off 32 5 at Vef inarian. six th house on you . Spri ng Va lley Trading Co .. Sp ri n g Va ll ey Plaza , p 3069 Moving Sa le May 5, 6, & 7, 9 5. 621 Jrd . Ave . , Ga ll ipoli s. Boy s c l othes 4 7, gl asswar e, weights. toy s, misc. for 12 G u ys vill e, Oh i o Authorized John Dee re, PRICE IS RIGH T Zebco 69 95 ga uge$l 22· LR amo box of Federa SO, $1.59 or $14.SO a brick SALES &SERVICE FOR MOM NOWTHRU MOTHER'S DAY . 12 4 7 ~·~~m~o-~~========~~ ---------- l:~==~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~t=====~ ROU H, L WRIJESEL COMPL ETE trees. 10' blue juniper CONSTRUCTION ROOFING From Rs~~~~T~~anest Roger Hysell ~-~~-ubs-· c_all _ c:t-ec t - 446 ~gt. Brian l,. D~ddlng, • pn of Correction they come. II this doesn'l ev~n with them for showing ~ear hom e movies, I give Reel Estate _ General retired Air Force Se11ior Ma~ter Sgt. Jle Is • 1~9 ~raduate of W~Juvlla 'JI8hScltool, M~son, W. Va. School, May s. 6, 7. / PH . 992-3543 or 992-2316 • Dozer s • Backhoes 4 '19 1 mo ~ LANDMARK ....._ . 614- Cluddil\9 ~lr Squtdron. l M i sc. Merchandi ce $395 Plu s Tax 4 18 1 ' ' mo. : A ttorn ey l or Plain t iti 54 3 FAM I LY , Mytle Kuhn's residence at Thurman across from Centervi ll e FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN Am erican PULLINS EXCAVATING If you n eed it buill or fi xed we carl do it. 742. 2328 RUTLAND 9 .. _ POMEROY llarine Cpl. Kevin D. McLa ughlin, so11 ol Kenr1 e th a nd Ca r ole M<La u~hlin 'II P.O. Sox 209, Po fOeroy 11<1> l:l!en promQted to hi > pntsent ra nt~ while ~ervin ~ wil h 2nd Cq;nbal J<;ngineer Battali on, Ca mp Lt'jeune, N.C. l1 1978 grad l,j<lle of Meig> Jii gh Sc!IOOI, RQCk Spring>, Ohi1P. he j~ ~ed the P(larine Co~ in O.:tober 11118. Hi!; wif~ . Tere'l.'i, ~i the claj~ht~r of KE1nneth a nd Rttlh A. Yepuger of Vill~ge liiun Apartrne nto, a~O of rolllfrO). ~ AL TROMM BUILDING & REPAIR to answe r said complai nt Michael Shay Fai.v. Pl ai ntif f J . B. O' Brien Corey W iII ia ms new 3·7. 10:00 AM 10 6:00 PM . ~~~~:=~~~~~~=~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~ -~=~======= . T he 1982 twen defenda nt wi ll have ty ·e1ght days from t he da of last pub l ication 1n wh i c ~ JUST REC E IVED A comple te tine of s hrubbery, trees and rose bushes. See us for th e lowest prices in town . AND A GOOD USED8HP JOHN DEERE TRACTOR - $700 niter t claSjl. 'th jB a pafactr~te specilalis t at our Johnson ~r F or e11 B¥se, l'f, C., with the Fo1u'lh Cornpoqent ~~" !~!~ce ;~;" ;~xn ~~~· have Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 367·75601 7·1 lfc H th day o f May, ~~ STARTS HERE were presented to the ho00111!1 guest by Caroly n SALSER. Katllteep Scott, Mary Kay Rous h, Hllc~ Yea~er, Hele n Baer, J a ne t Thel$5. VIrgin!~ Davis, J on E tta Da,rts. '!'Ina D<tvls, Betty Black· woql , Clln1~ Gr~eser, J ane Harrts, SarJI.h !la m s , Ma rcia Arnold, Jen· niter Arnold, J ean Nease, Mary Nelf6e, Evelyn Hollon, Li nd a Ha 1nm. F'$ye Ha mllton, Diana Ha wley, Marcia Barnhart, J e n· a&mhart. l~rma,Roush , Clara BaHr. J ill Pllgh, Della Pugh, Mary Bejle Wa rne r·. Ma r y Am ber Wa Jller, R.o6€ Ann Jenkins, Naomi Wy~tt . Barbara Beegle, Mela nie BeltJie , Helen Nease, Leah Nease, Al~ erta Hul)bar.~. J o Bolllnger, a nd JQ'Ipne Bolllngew. ri made Mopeds in stock . pubul, to caveto onweebeks, ong lhe on last lhe sec q ttts Uark S. ~~~. son of Ve fllon J.,. anti Janet R. Smith of New !Iaven, W. Va., l)as bee~ pnmoted in th~ IJ. Rou sh Lane •• <:;ames were was played with pmes being given plus a door prize. Ret reshments were provided by the 1\'0men of the churc h. Cake, one In ~ double-bell shape, handmade m 1Ji ts, nu ts and punc h were served. 1 ~pby J. and ijazel Y. Dudcjjny of Ra~e, Ohjo, has t1faduatelj from tbi U. fl. Air Force course fur 11lr· cn ~t loa~rs 111 Sheppar-d Air Force Base, Te~. qraduat,s leatr ned jQIIdin g pn,cedures, a11d ,earned predlts to.rard an ~ss(!Cia~~ degree jn a J>pllld scieqce through the C~m· mt)lllly Coll~ge¢ ~Ai r For~. l)uddtng will now serve with the th ~ MilitarY .f<irl~t Squa(lron a t Cll~rletton !Jr f orce Base, N. C, He ~} 1977 grpdlliite of Southe rn ~ligh '"'l ~ool, Racine. County Certified Pleas Co ur t , Me1g.s coun t y d s of gross neg lec t of du ty and. c rue an d Enet1exAtreme . Faw on thelt y, groun a s ~ • ng for ot her proper re l 1ef. PPM EROY··A mi scell a neo us "~claughlin defendan t on lhe Common T ire sa les & re pairs, gas & grocerie s. We naw ,·a Carport Sa le 8 Family . 49 ·Rear Spruce St . Mon . Fri NeW Co nStIUCtJOn ' an d Remodeling. SUN . 10 A.M. Io 6 P.M. Phone 742.9575 tne 00 · ups Septi c Tank s Oho o, Case No 18 087 , demanding tha i thehe·said be dovorced from brt~al shower was held recently a t Rutland, Oh. ~~~ ,~hf~ ~~ Wa rer ·Sewer· Eiectric Gas Lin ~ Ditch es Wa ter L' H k '• .ff. Wed . May 3·S, Texas Rd. CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! Salem St. Sentinel 8 Xard Sa le Th ousa nd s of 1tems to pick from Mon FOWLER CONSTRUCTION FRYE'S PENNZOIL E nett A . Faw, whose last filed h• s co mplain f t or d•vorce a9a ins t her as Yard Sa le Iii ? REESE LEGA L NOT~~E:t8, 087 TRENCHING ~~2wnF~1 ia:;~g~;··~~~~~~· SERVICE Mo chael Shay Faw, plain Hamilton shower ~ Servi(;e noJes ~~EoTETte~~XVNT 8th day of Febr uary, 1981 r-------------------------~~--------------~------~------- Forest R un United Me th odist Ch~ rch honoring Sandt Hamilton. brtq~lect of Tom Hawley. PLA INTI FF 't~e·5 Corey Williams Shannon William s w M IC H AEl S H AY F'Aw 7 LAFF·A·DAY Business Senrices IN THE COMMON PLEAS COUR T, ME IGS CO UN TY OHI O Salosbury. N. C 284 14 beong noti fi ed Iha l on Corey Willia ms was recently honored on his second birthday with a pa rty at the home of his pa rents, Chuck and Alice Willlams, Racine. A Mickey Mouse cake, ice cream, potato chips, candy a nd Kooi·Aid were served to Geraldine Clela nd, Barbara Gheen, Mike, Da nny a nd Timmy, Ba rry a nd Becky Allen and T h e Dai l Pu bl• c Noti ce Sh<lonon and Adam Williams. He also received cards from Mr. a nd Mrs. E dison Brace, Mrs. Vera Beegle, Mr. and Mrs . Cis co Williams, Albany ; Mrs. Mlibel . Roush, Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cleland, Colwnbus. Hill, David Amburgey, Jamie Cummins, DaMy Gheen, Brent Wilson, Gregg Beegle, Heather Hill, Jodi Yoacham, Kelly, Angel and Heidie Snider, Janelle Williams, Keith Allen, Charlie Brown, Kenda and Kelly Rizer. Winning prizes were Tim Gilbride, Kelly Snider, and Donlild Boggess. . Maternal grandparents are Mr. a nd Mrs. James (Gene) Wa rd of Portla nd. Great-gr a ndmother is Mrs. Icy Dailey, Racine, a nd the great· grea t-gra ndm oth e rs are Mrs. Esther Dailey, Portland ; and Sarah Congo, Racine. Paternal grandparents a re J ames L. Davis, Syracuse, a nd Mrs. Janice Thompson, Parkersburg. Dav is Ohio Tuesda Yard sa l e D e p o t St. , Ru tl a nd Oh . , We dnesda y, May 5th, 10 t i ll 5. Ya r d sa le. Friday May 7, fi rs t r oad on left pas t WM PO. O nl y hou se on righ t . Street sale . 7th. St . New H ave n . ' Bl oc k bu ster ' sale's. Wed ., Thurs . May 5 and 6, 9 5. Come ea rly . lmmed1a tc open1ng for full t1m e RN Supe r VISOr 11 to 7 shift Co nt ac t P1ne Cr es t Ca r e Cen ter . Ca ll 446 7112 EOE W an ted Peop le 1n Gall1a, Jackson or Meigs Co willing to pa r ti c1pa te 1n ~ fos ter h ome type program for people w1th emoti onill pr ob lems . Re1mbursement of $100 $250 per mo For more 1ntorma t ion. c all a wri te Diane Rams eyer , or Becky Ca nter , Commun 1ty Ba sed Homes . P 0 . box 514, Gal l ipOl i s, Oh 45631 (6 14) 446 3017 4 family ga r age sa le , May 7 and 8. Firs t house on left on L ea d i ng Cr eek Rd . HELP ca r e f or han d ica pped woman 1n home Mu st lilt, coo k, l1qht hou se k ee ping and nur s1nq Ref er en ces reQUired 36 7 7549 after 6 Ya r d Sa le 2 f ami l y yard sa le. Lot s of n ice items·560 N . 2n d. Ave . Midd lepor t ·9 to S·Wed . Thurs . , th ru Sa turday ·9·6. AVO N Be a success SE'I I Avon where you work or live Call 7411755 or col lec t 614698 7111 100 Smit h Street, Hen der son , 5 fami ly, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9· 4. Fu l l or par t t ime R N or LPN for 3 to 11 shi ft . Ca ll Nan c y Von Meter . 992 6606 Four -f am i l y yard sa l e Wed nesday on l y May 5th . 2218 J efferson Ave . Poi nt Pl easan t . D on' t m1 ss fh1 s one. The f amily bu siness, no n sks. h ave fun , make money Call 992 2088 after 6 p .m . Gara ge sa le p~rtect Wednesday a nd Thu rsday May Slh, 6th . Wanted · People in Ga l li a, End of 30th Stree t , P oi n t Pleasa nt 10·3. Y ard Sal e Wednesd ay , 9 : 30 a.m. to ? Route 62 a t theY. · Jackson, or Meigs Co ., w illin g t o pa rti c ipa te in a foster home t y pe program tor peop le wi t h emotiona l prob lems . Re i mbu r sement Point Plea sa nt. ol $200·$250 per month . For G i ganti c 8·fa mil y yar d sat e at -Vi sta St a t ion , M ason . m or e i nf orm ation ca l l or w r ite Dia ne Ra ni seyer , or B ecky Can t er , Comm u ni t y · B ased H omes. P .O. Box W.Va. May 6th. 7th., from 9 514, Ga ll ipoli s, Oh . 4563 1. . ?. (6 14)446·3022 8 Public Sa le & Auction Rick Ex perienced man t o do body work . App l y in person at Hysell 's Used Cars, R utl and, Oh i o. ----·--- PAR T ti m e h e lp , housework, w ill ing to run er ra nds. 304 ·773 ·5897. �Pa e - 10- Th e D a ily S e ntin e l 11 Pom e roy- They'll Do It Every Time He l p Wa nted Job overseas Big money la st Job offer s ,guaranteed 44 TALKING LIKE lHEMTIEKT I 116 841 60000 , exl 1843 11 Si t uations Wan ted 17117 >tJU S~& -mAT HORAce HAMM SUO" Have vacancy rn my hom e elderly Amb ulatory man or woman 7 years e-x pcr•ence . I FEL.L ASIUR-- 1l<E 17AILV Fu r n ished one bedroom ap artment , extra ni ce, adu lts onl y . No pet s. Phone ~BONE'S TV CRrTIC s.AIP HE iliiJ, 100-· &TC.,6TC.·· · laundry for TWO bedroom, un furn ished . One bedroom ef · f iciency . 304·675 7722 . - ~ Wtlt babys ll •" my harP e 45 30 4 615 183 I 13 ~- SLE EPIN G ROOMS l ig ht housek ee p ing Par k Ce ntr a l Hotel. a nd ap t ., SA NDY AND BEAVER I n Co ~crv•ces tor l1r c l'lS urance cove ra ges are a va rl ab l e to meet rn drvrd ua l n('eds Con tac t Harry Prt c ht or d, agent Phone 446 1477 lS Schools Ins tructio n K .:tra te th e ultrmate 1n se lf de fence all prJ Vel te lessons. Men. women . & children tnstruct1 0n thru blac k belt Also avallable Karate urdorms pu c h1ng and k1 Ck1ng bag s, and pro tec live equipment Jerry Lo wery & Associates Karate S tudi o, 143 Burt1ngton Rd .. Jac k so n. Oh Call186 3014 CotleQe Chem ,s tr y, 4 hours for R A , Osha Lab. tec h program D1 ck Au St in, 304 516 1026 18 Wa nt ed to Do The Silk House (c ustom Co mplete sd k !l owe r s) br idal lin e, wedd1ngs, and at I occas, on s Ca tl367 7566 La wn M ow 1ng ser1 ve, no yard 10 bi g or small, house pa1nting & roo f 1ng, and l1ght haul1n g Ca ll 446 3159 after6PM 1 786 5740 Wd l c are for elder ly man or woman on our farm , pnvate r oo m . \ 700 per mo Calf 446 8163 Baby sitt1nq lull f 1m e or whil e you stl OP No mfan ts Cal l 446 8/64 Will do sew ,n g, dr ess mak1 ng . a lt er a t ,ons, men d 1ng Reasonable pr~ces Call 446 3564 Pa1nling ex t e r1 o r , ex pe r ienced Ca ll 256 I 153 Yard s, mowed and tr1m med, r easo nable rate s. reliable Phone 304 675 1804 21 BU Sin CSS Oppor tu n tly 31 Hom es for Sa le 41 T akc o ver payment s r e modeled. J N e wly bedroom home in Mid dl epo r t F H A npprovPd Balance $73.000 992 584 1 81 1 per ce nt assumable loan , one year o ld tr i leveL M eadow l and E s tat es. $67 .500 Cttll 304 675 1579 df fer 5 PM Hou se. M eadowbrook Ad di l 1on, 3 bedroom, f am il y room wi th fireplace , ce n tr al a 1r , basemen t , Phon e 304 615 1541 32 M obi l e H om es for Sa l e TRI S TAT E MOBILE HOME S Gallipolis . Pr i ce redu ce d. used mob ile hom es. CALL 446 7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOME S KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOM E SAL E S. 4 Ml WEST , GALL IPOLI S. RT 35 . PHON E 446 3868 Call Sk1dm ore for mobile hom es movea Green l awn Tran sport Call 446 2783 days, 446 3479 evening s L1 ce nsed & 1n su r ed . 75 K 1rkwood l 4x 70, 7 bdr , all elec tr. c. new ca rpet, fr ont end k1f chen w i th ap pl1an ces . Loca ted 10 Quail Creek. Rodn ey, Oh . Call af ter 4PM . 245 5288 . 2 bdr mobile home, fur n1shcd . good cond Call 446 9596 12x 60 trad er . exce llent co nd1!1 0n. Call 446 1557 . Fu r nished. a1r condit1oned, undcrpinnmg, se t up on lot in M1ddleport Custom bud! , furn , 2 bd .r oom Mobil e home on r en ted R iver front lot . All etec . w1 t h ce n t r al A C. many ex t ra 's inc luding 8x11 storage bldg . wi t h work bench. A I cond . Must see to apprecia ! e. Priced to se ll Call 304 773 5680 USE D MOBILE 516 2111 We want one stove dealer 1n M e1 gs Co If yo u hav e an established bu s, ness or are a serious wood burner , con tac t Glen Marple a t the Va ll ey Gem Stove Fa c tory in So.Za nesville , Ohio. 614 454 3348 co lle c t MOB ILE HOME S MOVED 1974 GMC Jl 1 ton tru ck mobile co nccs:-.io n van. fully eq uipp ed se lf con tained, firm $3,0000 Phone 304675 171/a fl erS n Mon ey to Loan RE FIN ANCE or purcha se your home . 30 year fixed ra te. WVa . & Oh1o . Leader Mor tgage. 77 E Sta te St ., Alh ens. Oh . 591305 1. Have land? Want to build? Not h1ng down , low 1nterest , no payment for 6 mon ths 614 5913053 . 23 Prof ess i onal Services C&L Bookkeeping Bookk ee pin g & tax service for all types of busi nesses Ca r ol Nea l 446·3862 HOME L1ce nsed & 1nsured . Ca ll 304 51617 11 198 1 ALL ELEC T RIC 11' WI DE . 1 BE D ROOM mobil e home setting on lot , r eady to move i n to. $8995 . 10% down , BA NK FI NA N CING AVA ILABLE, 576 2111 30 4· Traile r in Syracuse, Apar t men! and house in Pome r oy , house in Le ta r t Falls, Apartmen t tO New Haven and Middlepor t . 992 1511 . E x t ra nice count ry hom e gas 2 c arpe t ed · na tur a l ba t h' s, no ch ildren ·no pe ts . Located at Snowvi ll e. 698 4040. Rac i ne Nice l bd .r oom , co mplete l y fu rn ., AC .. $260. mon th . Deposi t r eq . Glen Bisse ll . 949·180 1 or 949·1860 . Pomeroy l bd . roo m , remode led, 408 Spr i n g . Carpe ted, secun t y deposi t . SlOO . Rent $195. Call df ter 6 p _m 9911188. rooms , r emodeled. Adu lt s on l y th Pomeroy 6 unfurn i shed, Ex tra c lea n . $185 . per man 304 ·882 2466 House for ren t l bd room. all new pa1n t , some carpet. a range in k i tchen. n o in S1de pe ts, depos1t requ ,red . 3 bedroom l4 x70, Liberty mobi le hom e, owner , wil l sacr if ice. tra s 1nct uded . 304·576 or 304·675 2474 1979 one Ex 2490 L o t ~ ~ Acrea ~ - 1 acre r1ver fro nt lot s, first ti me adver t ised. Fin anci ng avai lable . ca tt aft er 1 p .m 18 acr es for sale . Lays nice. mea dows an d wood l ands, 61 5-6873, 675-36 18 . 42 Mobil e Hom es for Rent Cen tena r y , 2bdr ., private lot . ref & dep., $160 mo ., ad ults . Call 1 643 ·2644 . Hom es for Sal e ~~~-~ Bea ut iful brick & fr ame. 3 bed roo m hom e w / scen ic view, wood · b urn i n g firepl ace, formal dini n g, centr a l a ir w / hea t pump. L ansca ped, 1 ac r e lot w / fen ced in bac k ya rd , $45 ,900 . 11 % fina nc ing, small down pay m ent . Call 446·3166. 6 r . house. bath, full base m ent i n ci t y limits, $11.000 . Farm 6 r . house, bath , utility room , root ce llar, 25 1/ 2 a., tractor, f arm equipm ent, large barn, 900 lb . t obacco base, $35.000 . Ca ll 614 -446 4167 or 156-1113. ~------- For Sale 2 or b3 bdr. house in Pt. Pleasant. 8 1/2 % assumable loan, monthly payme nts . $256. Call 675· 6586. Rentals 81 --- ( ~-- M isc. M erchandice - - - - - - - ·- Plas tic Se pt ic Ta nks. State and cou nt y appr oved. 1,000 ga l. tank , pr ice $340. Other sizes in stoc k, haul in your N ice furnished mobile home , ce ntral air . I mi . be low ci ty ove r looking riv er , adults on l y . Ca ll 446 OJJB. 2 bdr t rai ler fu r nished, adu lt s onl y, Br own T ra il er Park. 991 3314 2 bd room hou se tr ai ler . Y ou pay u t ilities un· fur n 1shed excep t t ab l e, c ha ~r s and cook stove. $17 5 per mon th. $75 deposit . 2 bd .r oo m M obi le hom e fur · n1 shed . P a id ut i liti es. loc ated 2 and 2 ten th smi les on Rt 143, depo s it requ ir ed. a dult s on l y or couple wi th one chi ld . A ft er 5 991 3647. Mobi le Hom e, 2 bedroo m , all e lec tri c, f urn ished. was her ,dry er hoo kup , $1 75 . monthly plu s elec tri cit y . mile ou t Sa nd hi ll Road. Po1nt P leasant . Phone 304· 1• c ~ild acc eptabl e . 4~16 a ft e r 7PM. Call 446- 1 bdr . house in Rio Gr ande. 44 Apartm ent for Rent De lu xe turn . apa rt .. ce nt . ai r & hea t . I or 2 ad ult s on ly. Ca ll4460338 . Apa rtment n o. 3, 2nd fl oor l urnisheq . adult s onl y, no pe ls, re f. ,8. de p. req . Ca ll 446·0951 . A P A RTMEN TS I bedroom , r ent st art s at $152 per month . 2 bedroom st arts at $188 per m onth . Spec i al rat es for Seni o r Cit ize n s. Call 446·1745. Jackson E st ates. Unfurnished apartm ent, 4 rm s. & bath in Vinto n. Refrig . & stove furni shed . L a rge y ard & garden spot . Dep. & r ef . r eq . Ca ll 245· pa id . Ca ll I PM. 446·4416 aft e r 992·5434. 992 -5914 or 304-882· 2566. Modern l bd.room Town Hou se Apt . in Tuppers Plains area . No pets. Call 304-485·5285. Pomeroy . '1'12-5621. he1 fers . 51 Hou se hold G ood s For sa l e m isc. offi ce fur · nitu re & eq ui pment . Sea led bids onl y , may be see n at Fede r a l La nd Ban k , 22 8 Upper Rive r R d ., SWAI N AUCT IO N F UR NITU RE 8. Gallipo lis. PAW N SHOP 67 Olive St.. Ga ll ipolis. New sofa beds $150. used sofa beds SIOO, rec liner s $80, bunk beds $100. bunkie ma tt resses $40 , m apl e r ocke r s $49, m apl e dinelt se t s from \ 125 to $175 , bedroom sui tes $150 . 3 pc . l i ving room su i tes \ 199 , 2 pc. li v ing room su ites $140, love sea ts $70, owl tamps \25 , ringer washer s $75 , drye r s, seve r al r ef rigera t ors, u t1li ty c abine t s , bed s, mec hanic 's too l s, si lve r st one , TV,s, wood · burn ers, stero ' s and lo ts more. Open l Oam to 5pm , 1981 . 446 3159 Oh. 446 -0103 . B1ds wil l be ope ned May 7, HI OE A BEO . Chea p if so ld a t once . In good shape 446 1145 Sofa, chair. rocker , ot tam an. 3 tab l es , $500 Sof a. c hair and lovesea t , $275 . Sof as an d chai r s pri ced I rom $185 . to $795 . Tab les. $38 and up to $109 . Hide ·a beds,\340 .. queen Stze , $380 Rec l iners, $175 to $295 ., L amps from S18. to $65. 5 pc . dine ttes t ram $79 ., to El< ce ls1or Oi l Co., 636 E Ma1n St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 991 1105 9 shee ts 4x8 Ce lotex and 4 in ter ior oak door s, dif · feren t s1zes . Ca ll 997·7005. 6 H 70 15 6 ply tr uck tires . Like new . Factory Gener a l M otor s, AM FM d ig it al clock radio 742 ·3154 or 992 7467 aft er 5 p rn . Beauti f ul used liv1 ng r oom set. couch and chair, pr iced tor qu i ck sa le, $150. Phone 304·615 181 1. Hutches. $300 and $375 ., map le or p i ne f in i sh . Bassett Bed r oom su 1tes Cherr y, $795 Bu nk bed compl ete wi t h m att r esses, B ui Idi ng ma ter ia ls bl oc k, br ick, sewe r pi pes, wi n· dows, l i n tel s, etc. Cl aud e Win ter s, R i o Grande, Q. Building $250. and up to S350. Ca p Ca ll 145 5111 . tai n's beds, $275 compl ete . Baby beds, $99 . Ma ttr esses or box spr in gs, full or tw in, '3480. U SE D -· . 61 - ~~~~~~en_t_ . _ 1·set of John Deere 4 bot· to m 16' se mi mount plows. 1· H i ll sb or o tri ·ax le goose · nec k 28' tra i l er . Ca ll 614· 156·6534. Grave l y r iding tr ac t or . 17 2 cy lind e r wi t h H P, h y dr a uli c lift, 50 inch mower a nd doz er bl ade. 11 s t pr ice is 55750. Outdoor Equipm ent Sal es, Jet . Rt s. I 8. 35, Ga llipolis. Ph . 446· 3670. Weekdays 9 to 5. Sa t. 9 3 bd.room Opper, fur· nished , S150. plus 'deposit. 9'12·5511 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or~ 14·2-15·9484. 71 V W, 71 C hev y p ick up . In good co nd . Ca ll 367 ·7238. Cr ea t ive wood decks, pressuri zed pine, ceda r & r edwood . Free es tim ate . 1966 GMC Pi c k·up . 1968 V.W. bu g . Aft e r 5, 991-1162. Ca ll 388 9761 . 72 Charge r . 992·6362. H AR T S U sed Ca rs, N ew H ave n Wes t Virgin ia . Ove r 20 less ex pensi ve ca r s in stoc k . CA R S and Tru ck s, most m ak es and model s under $100 .00 so ld throu gh loca l government sa les.Call 1· 114·569-0141 E x t. 1855 for direc tor y o n how to pur· chase . No va H atch b ack all sizes. P hone 304 675 -5054 . 1967 JD1010 doze r gas. S3500 . Phone 304-675 -1034 U se d N ew Holland hay ba le r . Ph o ne 304·576-2016. 1972 Chevy Nova, new sh oc k :.. ex h a us t , good m otor and new pa int. S1, 150. Ca ll 304·88 2·3691. - ·Truck' s for Sal e -- ~-- '7 4 JEEP ~ CJ 5, 4 w hee l 1972 JEEP Wago nee r As is or wi ll se ll for par ts. P h . 1973 F ·100, new m otor, new pa int. stand ard tr ans .. 302 e ng ine. Call 156·1216 . 1978 Internati ona l pi ckup scout 31.000 mil es, exce ll e nt co ndition $2,350. Phone 304· 1110 . Yor ks hire Terri er femal e, 3 mos. o ld . 1st shots & w or· med . Ca ll446 ·941 7. P OODL E pup s, A KC FL AIR F URNI T UR E 8. DE SIG N , Be m co m a t ths o ld , 304-675 1076 Movi ng, mu st se ll. A K C. black and w hi te cock er spa ni el , m a le, S100, 7 man· sa Fruit ___& _V_t:9~~~-~s SU E'S G REEN HOU SE · Op en tor th e sea son . v eget abl es and bedding plants, hanging bask ets, tai la ge plant s, ni ce sel ect shrubber y . co . Rd . 30 nex t to Mornin g Star Hou sing Dev e lopment. Racine , Oh . 949·2115 . . _ ___ _ _ _ ___ _ f------------11---------;:..:..-l 1981 Honda 80. Ca ll 446 1950. 1977 Honda XLJ50 . good cond .. 1550. Call446 ·1089 . Yam a h a Y ZBO · E xce llent co nd . $375. 949· 8 :00 Specia l Mar ch and A pr i l onl y . Gene's Dee p Stea m Clea nin g. Scotc h Ga urd . Free es ti ma te. 992·6309 .. AG FAA AGI'M CCI'!CffiNED, IT ~ORK.ED RON 'S Tel evision Se r vice . Spec ial i zing i n Zeni t h and and M otor ol a , Quazar, house ca ll s. Phone 576 2398 or 446·2454 . OUT JUST FINE. !SEE - HAG ANYONE GEEN SANOY A~HERE'? - 1088 or 615·4560. ALLEYOOP RIGHT! WE CAN'T .JUST LET TIJNK WALK IN AN' ;:__AKE OVER OUR COUN "<Y! m A D VA N CED Seam l ess G utt e r · Doors . O ff e rin g cont i nu o us gut t e r ing, seam less siding, r oof i ng, ga r age d oo r s, fr ee estim at es, 614 ·698 ·8205. STA RK 'S t ree a nd l aw n service. fr ee fertil izer wi th annu al ca r e, i ns u red . Painting , 1nter1or o nd Ex te r ior . · Co m rr. cr.~ _,. 304 61 5-11 18 . Hou se Pa inting i ns ide or out. Reasonabl e r a tes. 304· GASOLINE ALLEY An' this fool baq This here's rnine .. an• this! 0 junk! It's ~our'n! 67 5·6004 64 __ ~ay bik e, new & G!_a_in__ _ Round bales of hay for sal e. Call 446·4036 or 446-6566. Seea].-FertiliZer - 6s _ BLENDED Ag ri c ultural fertil i zer de livered & spread or de livered & dumped or parts, 304· 773· 5170. 1978 HONDA XL 350. 304615·6544. din g service hours 8 to 4, Monday thru Friday , other hours r equest on spreader bug g y r entals. A compl ete independent busines. Farm Equipment serivc e, Clif· ford W . Snyder owner , bar s, king quee n se ats, v ery good cond . 9500 miles. 1975 Suzuki G T 550, ve ry good cond . Windshi e ld. sissy bar, luggage ra c k, new tires, new . tune up. . 10,500 miles. 30<4 ·67 5·5693 . Jack son, OH, 286 -4983 . 696· 1001. ·' 1980 CRBO Honda . $400 . Phone 304-615 -2034 afte r 5. 1976 Kawasaki 400 Street, e lectric, lOw mil eage, ex · ce llent condition . $875.00. Ph . 304-675-2195. 75 1978 16ft. Chrysler Ski boat and 85 HP outboarO motor with alj acc essori es. Call 71 - t - f-:- -S ~t ---- - - _u~~ ...!.'_! .~ -· _ 446·81 27 or 446-8286. 1977 Chevrolet Nova Con· c ours low mileage, PS, PB , air, AM · FM, garage kept , ex tra nice. Caii446·405J. 1979 Starcraft 15 ft . tri - - i. 1977 vw Rabbit, SJ,OOO. Call614·682·7373 afte r 5PM . 20 fl . boat trailer, 1975 Dodge Charger, PS. PB. AC , excellent condition·388· 9755 or «6·16.42 ext.332 . Buick Park Ave . Oiesef Demo. Save hun· dreds of dollars on this vehicle. Smith Nelson Motors of soli E . Main, Pomeroy . 992·2174. 1978 haul , 80 HP M ercury , exc. cond ., ski equipment. Call 367-0394. PONTOON Boat. 446·4143. 7J = :.:_= Auto ~i•Ir:: =·= Duality Autobody 8. Paint work . Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 446-1968 . ia:: =- - cari.~i~t= =- ~ - - ~~ij!~~~~ nivesary Edition all op· 1976 Monte Carlo white, AC, tilt .wheel, cruise control, power door locks, new tires, 55,800 miles, exc . cond., AM· FM radio & tape. Phone «6·4772 days, «6·4855 nights. Gall i poli s D iver sifi ed Co n· st Co. Custom dozer & back hoe w o rk . Spe c i a 1 farm r a tes. Ca ll us for: tree estimates. 446·4440. WINNIE WILBUR, IT'S SO GOOD TO SEE 'IOU •.. IT'S BEEN SO Lawr en ce Sid ens t r i c k e r Bac khoe Ser v i ce . Ca ll 67 5 MAAY YEARS ... 5580. 84 I HAP h'O A¥'A YOU WERE Ill .. . U~Tll I GOT YOUR NOTE/ Electrical . ~- ~e.!rig~r ~tion I'M NOT A CO\\ · PLAINER, AS )t)U KNOW ... f!IUT NOW I FEEL TiiE TIME 15 SI(Of?T. .. WHAT 04H THEY SAY ... WHEN A 1'()0<:, TIRED OLD6t»Y CONSPII?fS Abo\INS T YOU" SEWIN G Ma chine r epa ir s, servi ce . Authoriz ed Singer Sales & Ser vice Sha rpen Sc i sso r s. F ab ri c Shop, Pomer oy . 99'1 ·7284 85 Gen eral H auling JONE S BO YS WA T E R SER VICE . Ca ll 361 7411 o r 367 ·0591. ice box, stove, vinyl over canvas ends. 985~ 3920. cqmplete. good cond .. mbunted on 1971 Ch.e vy. oustom camper . 56,000 miles, new ttreS< PS, PB, CB radio. Must see to ap· preciate. 614·985·3823. A~. 811 . Camper with everything, fits p lckup tr'!Jck, S600. 304-675·4373 or 304· 675' 7.8 45. 70 model Chrysler S17S. BARNEY TATER-- HOW WOULD 'IOU Ll KE SOME HAND-CRANKED CHAWKUT ICE CREAM? Need so m f th.n g hau led away or som eth inq mov ed? We' ll do it . Cal l 446 3 159 o r 614-186 -5740 a ft er 6. Limestone haul ed tr ac tor and tr ail er ·25 to 35 ton lim it. 991-5275 or 7411 153 . J IM S W ater Se r v ice . Ca ll Jim Lan ier , 304'·67 5· 7397. If you need your tr as h haul ed away, call Harper 304-675-5868 betwee n 1 PM and 5 P . M . Lawn mower r epaired . M, He 86 PEANUTS Re~air Mobil e home repair, Vee. Escort Servi ce. Call 245· 9514. Beauty Tips ···- .... 87 __Uphol_st_ery _ 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 446·1833 or 446· 1833 . Don't be born so soon. m David Letterman ()) Jack Benny Show ()) MOVIE: 'Who Slew Auntie Roq]' ([I Fantaoy Island A man starring Doug Barr. Elaine Joyce and Dick Gautier. (AI _(60 min .) MOWREYS Upholstery Rt . 1 Box 124, Pt . Pleasant, 304· 675·4154. ~ How to look younger... o m dreams to be a trapeze flyer and a woman wishes to become invisible. Guest TRISTATE UPHOL.STERY SHOP -. ·- (I) ® MOVIE : 'Portrait of a Showgirl ' (I) American Playhouse 'M y Pal ikar1. · Thi s a story about a Greek -Amencan bu siness man w ho enthusias ticall y return s to v1sit hi s nat1 ve Greece w 1th h1 s reluctant son. (90 m.n .) [Closed Ca pt, oned j ® Saudi Arabia ·T he Race With Time.· Th1 s episode el< plores the soc1al and cultural dilem mas p osed by the mfu s1on of W estern tec hnology m a country ruled by convention al lslam1 c codes (60 min .) 9 :30 Cil OJ ~ Too Close lor Comfort Jac kie's boyfn end proposes. 1 0 :00 0 CIJ CD Shape of Things CIJ OJ (iJJ Hart to Hart The Han s infiltrate the country 's highest stakes ca rd m atch . (60 min .) [Closed Captio ned[ {fil Newswatch 10:15 (1) MOVIE : ' The Four Seasons' 1 0 :30 (I) Sing out America ill TBS Evening News Cil Firing Line (jj) Hitchcock 11 CIJ ® ~ News (I) Nashville RFD CD News/Sports/Weather 11 :30 0 CIJ CD Tonight Show (I) Another Life ill All In the Family (l). Benny Hill Show 0 (I) Alice Alice applies her night -school psychology to the customers at Mel's . (A) Cil Captioned ABC News ® MOVIE: 'Shark' OJ ~ Nlghtline 12:00 Cll Bums & Allen (1) MOVIE: 'The Last Chaoe' illCNN2 Cil Nighttine 0 (I) MOVIE: 'McCloud: The 42nd St. Cavalry' Cil PBS Lite Night Ill 1121 Fantasy Island A man dreams to be a trapeze flyer and .a woman wishes to become invisible. Guest starring Doug Barr, Elaine Joyce and Dick Gautier. (A) (60 min .[ 12:30 1J CIJ (D Lite Night with :oo o m El ec tr icia n l ice n sed m as t er , lo wes t r a t es ar ound . Ph one304·895 3826. Pop up camj>er. Sleeps 6, Coniette Silver An· · Open Road Motor Home lions, low mileage, exc. cond. Call 367·7671 or 367· E xcava! i ng __ Boats and _ /!'~tors _f~r- ~~le Transpartatlon Phone 4<6·3888 or 446 4411 83 1981 KAWA SAKI KDX 115. 917 actual mil es. 304·881· 2428. 1976 Kawa ski KZ 900, ltd pipes. pull back handl e If you rai se corn to feed l i v estock you owe if to yourse lf to try sime high prote in corn (not high ly sine ) . Have limited sup· ply call Mark Gruese r at CA RT ER'S PLUMBIN G AND HE ATIN G Cor . Fourth and Pine pi c ke d up at plant. Bie n· 1981 Plumbing & ~~a! i'!9__ 1919 RM 400 Suzuki dirt 304 ·882·1107 . (l) (D Bret Maverick Guthrie wa nt s Mavenck · s help t o w1n the sheriffs . elect1 o n. ~ 6 0 m1n .) (]) National Geographic (I) OJ ~ Happy Days Joa nie tries to prove she's a responsible bab ysitte r. (R) [Closed Capt,o nedj 0 (I) ®l The Book of Usts Thi s va riety ho ur fea tures Interview s with peo· pie w ho form the basis on w h1ch seve ral of the lists are com pliled . (60 m1n .) (I) Saudi Arabia ·The Race Wi th T1me. · Th1s episode Bl< plores the soc1al and cultural d1l emmas posed b y the 1nfus1on of W es tern tec hnology 1n a country ruled by co nve ntional lslam1c codes . (60 min.) 8 :30 Cil ~ Laverne and Shirtey Th1eves stnk e Lav erne and Sh1rley tw1c e wi thin one week . (R) [Closed Ca pJ,oned j 9 :00 0 Cll CD Flamingo Roa d Ty rone· s dea th leads to the arres t of lut e-M ae and Eudora ask s Claud e for a divo rce . (60 m1n .) (I) 700 Club (I) OJ ~ Three's Company Jack becomes a fount ain of energy at a gla· m orous party . !Closed Captioned ] peri enced mason , roofer, ca rp ent e r , el ec tr ,cia n , ge n e r a l repai r s and r emode lin g . Phone 304 675 PA INTIN G interi or & ex terior , d ry wa ll & tex tured cei l ing s, 304 ·675· 1573. 0 Josey Wales ' RIN G LES 'S SERV ICE ex 304 895·3801. Entertainment Special (1) MOVIE : ' The Outlaw F & K Tree Tr i m m i n g, stump r em ova l. 675 133-il\ 82 P oll ed H ereford herd bull . BULK POODL E GR OOMING Ca ll Jud y Tayl or at 367· Tonight m (]) 1703 or 949 1043 . HILL CR E ST KENNE L Ca ll 388 ·9790. Ca ll 446· 1401 . Water w ell s. Co mm er c ia l and Dom es ti c. Tes t ho les Pumps Sa les an d Se r vice . MOVIE : ' Sanders of the River ' Phone 304·576·10 10 . M~t ~r~ ycl e s 74 1981 Ca ll 991- 1413 . ® 4467876 or 446 -1500 . Livestock ------- Mullins sidi ng viny l, alum .. stee l siding, gu tters & r oof in g. F r ee estim ates . dri ve, 2 top s, sa le or tr ade! Ca ll614643 ·0198. 895·3411 . 63 Cl) Business Report ® Richard Simmons 304 615 5506 72 Ga tes, 7 :30 Report ® News Ill ~ Family Feud 0 CIJ You Asked For It Cll Another Life (!) Sneak Preview Hos t ill Major league Base ~ ball: Atlanta at Pittsburgh Cil 0 (I) Family Feud (I) laverne and Shirley 319·1468 . 12 HP Bol e ns tr ac tor · mower and rotot i ll er , ex · ce ll ent con dition. Ca n be see n a t 26 Neil A ve., Ga llipo li s, evening s. pet Clea n tng fea t ured by H aft el t Bros t hers Cus tom Ca r pets. F r ee es t imates. 361·1160 74 New Ford 2 r ow co rn pl an· ter , neve r bee n used. Ca ll ()) Entertainment T onight CD Happy Da ys 0 (I) Tic Tac Dough Cil ® M ac N e il ~ Lehr e r CA PT A IN STEEMER Car Tr ust Ba nk . 991·3001. to 1. HAY BA LER. squ a re t ype . Ca ll 15 6 · 6038 a ft er 11 · 30AM . M a r c um Roo f i n g & Spout i ng . 30 years ex· per ience. specia l izing i n bui It up r oof . Ca l l 388·9857 . Leonard H arns takes a look at upcoming m ov1es. sports and specials. 2 y r . old pon y. 51 in. high . H a lter brok en , ex t ra ni ce . Boa rding and groomin g. Go r don se tt er s, AKC E ng l ish Coc k er Spani els. MEANWHILE, OVER THE NEW MEXICO DE5-ERT ... 1979 Dod ge As pe n. 1 dr .. A C. 6 cy l. , autom a ti c . Con· tac t Ed Durst, Centr a l 1981 Honda 50R , $450. Ca ll 367 -0651. Boa r d in g a ll br eed s, clea n in door ·outd oo r f ac iliti es . A lso AKC Reg . Dober ma ns . Ca ll446·7795 CAPTAIN E ASY F r enc h C il y Pa1n tin g r eside nti al & commercial, i nterior , exter,or . paper h angj ng . & tex tu red ceil ings Cat! 367 7784 or Hoof Hollow. 614·698·3290. Pe t s for Sa le 1181. ® Over Easy 6 :30 0 CIJ CD NBC Ne w s Cil $50,000 Pyramid @ Charlie, the lonesom e Cougar Pt. 2 ill Gomer Pyle Cil Muppet Show 0 CIJ ® CBS Ne w s Cil Dr. Who ® Ullas, Yoga and You OJ ~ ABC News 7 :00 0 CIJ P .M. Ma gazine (I) Bull' s Ey e ill CNN2 Ca ll 446·1107 . Chow pupp ies, CFA H i m a l aya n, Per sia n and Siamese k ittens. Ca ll 446 3844 afte r 4 p.m . 56 895 3958. Saturd ay or call 675·1371 for spec ial appointm ent. ~- --- - - ~-- ---- - - --· 197 4 () Ids Cutl ass, exc cond .. tow m i les, new ti r es, new ex haus t . Ca ll675·6586. D RAGO NW Y NO CA T · T ERY KE NN E L. AKC 92x38 Bay w i ndow. 304·895 K enm or e was her & dr ye r , heavy dut y, m atch pa ir , g uaranteed, $115 . Ca ll 156· 1101 . tresses or Box spr ings, full ortwin ,$58 . U sed furniture 5 pc dinett se t, 7 pc dinett se t, studio couc h, livin g roo m suit e, co mpl et e bedroom suite, bunk bed s, gla ss Iron! book c ase, Open 9 AM · 6PM M o nd a y · Wednesda y -Friday, 9AM · 5PM Tu esda y · Thur sda y· Farm Sgpplles & lll/estuEI! --~-- R eg i st er ed and gra yed hor ses, exce ll ent 4-H pro jec t . E ng lish and western sad· e v e rythin g d i es · im agin a bl e in horse equip· m ent and suppli es, a lso ridin g lesson s and tra il r i des and horse trainin g. BR JAR PA TCH KENNEL S F UR 1800 . eac h phone 458 -1780. S ~p~ILes $58.. fi rm . $68. a nd 178. NIT URE K i tchen ca bi net \65, round wood b rea kf as t set $85, c hes t $45. dresser $60, utility tabl e SlO, bar stoo l $400. co l~ c tion of salt & pepper shaker s $2. 00 ea ., churn dated 1907 $45, stone ja r s, dishes . Ca ll 367·0637 . 15 ft . M otor boa t w ith tr ai ler . 1 fa rm t rac t or , aft er 5. 55 446·0311 A l ot of d iff er ent par t!. for 350 or 400 eng ines. Al so pa r · ts f or 74 Impa l a. interi or pe rf ec t 741 3063. Fa r m $2 19 up to $49 5. Desk $110. Queen se t s, $195. 4 dr . chests, $42. Bed fr a m es, S20.and $25 ., 10 gun Gun ca b ine ts, $350., di n ett e chai r s $20. an d $25 Gas or elec tr ic r anges, $295. Or · thopedic super f i r m , $95, baby rn a tresses , $25 & $35, bed fr ames $20, S25, & S30 . U sed Furn i tur e bookcase, 5 pc. din ett set. 3 L ivi ng room suite. Ra nges and T V's. 3 mi les out Bul a vill e Rd. Open 9a m t o 7pm, Mon . thru Fr i .. 9am to 5pm, Sa t . ·· ~-------·-- by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one letter to each square. to form lour ordinary words. I hear he 's a mernoer b 10 o f th e nob1hty I II II (]) Doctor In th e Hou se 10y r s . exp . Ca ll 3889651 . 1981 m od e l, ne w , $4100. 1981 Strong build chest $175 , 6 ft . picnic tabl es $45, 4 ft . por ch sw i ng s $35. A t Wood Shop, 101 Cou r t St .. Gallipoli s or c all 446 2572 . t ex tur ed ce ilin gs co m · m er cia ! and res id enti a l. f ree es t ima t es. Ca ll 256· O CIJCD O CIJ®I OJ ~ News ill Andy Griffith Cil ABC News PA INTIN G in ter ior and ex t erior , p lu mb in g , r oot ing. some remodeli ng . 7560. ref. Ca ll446· 11 58. chen. SJOO month plus utilities. Reference and depos it required . 1n Racine . 949·2293. s'x COOL! ...... D riv e info your own top qu ality, guaran teed poo l. Easy se t up. easy f inancin g , no dow n payment. no ex t ra char ges. POO L PEOPLE. 51 Sta te Sr.. Ga lli po l is, 446·3051. 3171l N ob le Su mm i t Rd , Midd lepo rt , 992·572 4. r egi st er ed . No Ch ec ks , 304· For rent 2 bd .room apt. in 4 bedroo m , ce ntral air and heat, city water, firepla ce, unfurnished except kit· ' for Phone 304 895-3471 . 446 1813 . Call446·01 57. 3 bdr. home in c ity, no pets, Pasture 9 piece d ining r oom suite, tabl e & 6 chairs., l arge china ca b ine t & buff et . Call l bedr oom fur'ni shed apt. Furni shed 4 roo m cottage, nea r HMC. $190. Water pd ., Wa nted t o Rent R AY ' S L ar ge hou se for r ent, 4 bdr . Ca ll 388·9909 . NOW YOU CA N A F FO RD TO KEEP Y OU R or 99123 19 a ft er 5PM. 47 1975 Case 450: trac t or. 1,800 hrs .. very. goodcond ., SI 4,900. Ca ll 446·4537 . Hom e STU CCO PLASTERI NG An~ g_u~ 53 1..9 ~~ IJI EVENING 1m....P ro~e m e_nt s_ so le. Cou ld be fi xed or used f or par t s. 446·4173. Wood tab le w ith 4 ch airs, Furni shed apt . 1 bdr .. adults, $200, elec tri c, water 4t _ ___!!~u_!e~ ~!_~e£c-· . $385. 7 pc. , 1 189 . a nd up 2 bdr . furnis hed , moder n & c lea n. Conve n ien t locatio n Ref. 8. dep . r eq Ca ll 145 58 18. 5818 . Jl C B,TV, Radio -~~~~ ~n.!_ --~ RCA So lid St a le 100 Con LAY NE ' S FURN ITURE $10,000 985 4116 . TW O acr e l ots· 150 ft . r oad c ity w at er , f ro nt age, behind 84 Lumber , ca ll 304· 9917479 991 3090 615 3834 . Two bedroom mob il e home 14,500. Phone 304 615 65 11 or co nl clC! H ug h Burn s Pa r k , Route 33 , Nor t h of Pome roy Large lots. Call L arge tr ailer lot s to r ren t in Mi dd leport Ca ll 997 110 1 Phone 304·881 2810. Ca ll 446 lOl l. Real Esti!te 5386 . 304 576 ·24<1. 35 COU NTRY MOB ILE Home 3 bdr . deluxe home, exc. neighborhood, pool, cen t ral a~r . Ca ll 304 ·675 5104 or 675 1973 Grandville 14 X 70, 3 bedroom mobi le Home wi l l sell f urnis hed or un tu r n 1shed mus t be m oved 378-6178 . Wi ndshiel d br oken? Call Sout her n G l ass. Insur ance c l a i ms we l co me . F r ee mobi le service ava il abl e . Hous.es for Re nt 361 0188 . For sale l & 3 bed r oom t rai lers. furnished, wi t h a<r . Ca II 304 113 565 1 5/4/82 se rvi ces anytime . dozer· ~=======-=_;;=~=~~==========:::~ 59 F or Sa le or Trade 71 -A~~StOr_)~ l ~ -· Mobile hom e for ren t . Call 446 4225 or 446·0756. Bus,ness or s tor e room 1n Park Cen tr al Hotel C1ga refl e Vend1ng Bus 1ness Call 304 773 5651 304 -615-3505 ftlt\l~ ~'il ~THAT SCRAMB LED WORD GAM E ~ I TYMUS TU ESDAY Ca ll 388 -8747. pick up t r uck . Ca ll 614-186· 5930. Jackson, O h. RON EVA NS E NTE RP R ISES lla s off ered cov erage •" Ga ll•a Cou nty for almost rl ce ntury . Fa rm . home and personal properly For Sa l e 66 Motor Hom e, full y equiped. pri ce $3,000 M ust se ll elec tric r ange, li ke new , less than one yea r 54 Furn is hed Room s -~- Insura nce suran ce Ca ll 367-7844 . 6 :00 A p a rt ments , re f erence r eq uired, 304·675 7580 elderly T h e D a ily Se nlin ei - Pag e - 11 Television • • vtewtng M otor Hom e & Ca rny~~ ca mper. turn ishedm new carpe t . Excell en t cond . 51 person 997 6748 cheap 79 19/J 18 ft . Roya l Kn ig ht 446 -7398. Pho ne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 4,1982 DICK TRACY ()1 .Ubri«A w; d r ye r s. ref ri ge r a t or s, ranges . Ska gg s Ap· p ll ances, Upper Rive r Rd ., besi d e Stone Cr est M otel. o ld . Tuesday, Ma 304·675·1386. an d board Pr1va te room by La rry Wright KIT ' N' CARLYLE '" 675 1365 . Tup 667 3407 persplain s. Oh and 8E'61NNIN€>. HOW WAS rT ? l-AST NI<WT, =or<? A par tmen t s, f urni shed and un fur n ished . Po i nt Pl easa n t . Re ferences, 304· 1!<& Jl.IST - 8 oU~~]!(!;~~~- GOOD U SE D AP· PL IA NCES was he r s, · ISN'7 7Ht:RE·· · WI DOW lady to share hom e with another widow . Rr l erences Write P . 0 Box 10. Ga llipoli s 45631 for 51 Apa rtm ent fo r R ent Apa rt ments. 675 5548 . ~~~ Tuesd a y, Ma ~ 4, 1982 Middl e port, Ohio , + GIN ENE rJ A 1/ILE THE V'IV'N 'I AIM TO BE OUT FOR. 60XE~ I tRYBBAC I Now arrange the CirCl ed 1e11e 1s • form the surp"se answer as s~.. r; gested by tho above cartoor> J I I Print answer here: "rx I In" I JumbleS CATCH Yesterday 5 DAILY ABRUPT MEDLEY Where's the most d llt icult tack to p1 c ~ ) ON A BALD HEAD Answer Jumble B oot~ No. 20, containing 11 0 puul es, Is ava ilable I of St .95 postpa id from Jumble, clo this newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648 lncludll your neme, addre11, zip code atld make checks p aya ble to N ewspapert:looll s BRIDGE Good dummy play By Oswa ld J acoby a nd Al a n Sontag . ., NIIHTII ~j f) '1. • Successful rubber bn dge pl ayers have to be good at dumm y play beca use they ge t t o so m a n y b ad contrac ts . South has 12 top • K .J i (/ .); + A KH 4 WEST tricks at no- trump and a ,. 8 6 2 • 98i mi ghty good pl ay for seven H1 s tw o club openin g wa s a rtifi c ia l No rth 's r es ponse +92 + .! • "! 0 4 • A K !H ti +Q ; Vul nerab le l-: ast Wt·. . t woul d have r ebi d two no-t r um p to Deal e r Soulh show 22 or 23 ba la nced points. but Sou th t n e d t wo Wesl 1\'orlh to try to sc ore Pa s . . Pa ss Pa s . . Pa ss ti. spades honors. The less said about th e furth er btdding th e bcller. exce pt t ha t South was pu t tn a spade sla m. noted that Eas t 1'.1"" ~· ::• ! '· ' '" E;t s t had So. So uth ,., ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 39 Is la nd o ff ACROSS I Fencer' s cry Scotla nd 5 Blazing 40 G rowin g out 10 Hamme r 41 G rowl DOWN feature I Sl ee p s lope 2 To go (Fr I 11 Mig hty 13 E dis on 's 3 Res c ue Isi.J middle na m e 4 Milkfi sh 14 Ma gicia n 's word 15 Caddoan Yes t erday's Answer 5 Set side Indian 16 Put on the by si de 6 - a hea d (progr ess ) 17 " E l ~ " 18 Inte nd 7 Resident of ( s uff. I 8 Milita ry 16 Negat ive 19 Oosely con fined p<..:IJ ilcr 22 Ita lia n c it y 30 Med Jct n •.l 23 Campf ire herb specia lty 20 Japanese 25 Chest s' .und 27 Unruffi.-d 29 French wor d 31 Pclium e ntl de bris 9 Give a r ight 24 Br eak 12 As ol now the ru les verse 21 Hawaiian 36 Dock unt un 37 Glutton goose 22 Cotton or . Van Alle n 23 Happening 25 Louise de Ia - (Ouida) Fog Rani 's garb 26 27 26 Hope is one 29 Manchester k-+--t-11-or Gilbert 32 Old note 33 Pay dirt 34 Adjust 3!i Wisconsin port city 37 Pub measure ., 3S Filched DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE II ~ H e r e's h ow to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lo r a nothe r . In t hi s sa m ple A is used for the three L's, X lor th e two O's. e t c. Sin g le letters. apoatrophes, the length and !ormatio n of the word s a re all hints. Each day the code l ett ers are differ en t . CRYPTOQUOTES NGX - VZEOB vzx IGEVX B HZEJX vzx WONLEBX . v zx W XN W JX 1-:G uv s v xu W ONKNVX. NM N V Z X O V H N ~ V ZEOBU H E J J ONFXOU Yesterday's Cryptoquote: YOU CAN MAKE A BE TIE R UVWORW AS A SOOTHSAYE R TRtrrHSAYER.-G.C. UCHTENBERG ·. '· \ T I', ' t han d1 scard c~ ht ·.tr' 1.th wa s now ahh- to pl.1\ u · l't · round s or tH';ut:-. <'In 11w third nlund \\, .... , !i;~d \ 1) trump h1s p.trtlwr ~ qu1 ,·n and l ea d up [ !1 \utJl t1' tenacr sta r ted w ith f i ve cl ubs so So ut h co unted Wes t for 5-3- ING IN THE .. . l'.t \\ Lc~st hq.{h d idllll!'lf~ Wes t t'o u!d d" nr I" one bac k to hi s quee n. It now 3-2 d tst r ibuti on z• 2 NT led hls He cashed two di amo nds a nd noted t he 3-3 break The n he played a c lu b to dummy's ace and a sec ond t hat :O.ou1 h had c huc ked a s m a ll c lub . So ut h was in troubl e, but he fo un d a way out. a ppea_r ~d Ea~l Opemng kCJd • ~' He won the diamond in dum my. cashed t wo spades and jlll , SOl 1TII • A K (J 111 In dupli cate . where honors Sout h :l :1 • 4 :l ~ a nd fo r c 1n g t wo di amond was a ccttc h-all count. () ~j • t ha t m e re ly asked So ut h to desc ribe hi s ha nd furth e r don' t EA ~·d + JJ ;n THAN AS A �Tuesday, May 4', 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Utilities given I another chance I ·' Area deaths f grandchildren. services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats- · • A. D. TutUe, 84, Eagle Ridge Blower Funeral Home in Middleport ' Road, Chester, died this morning at· with the Rev. James Kittle ofSt. Joseph Hospital. Mr. Tuttle was born Nov. 17, 1897 ficiating. Burial will be in Gravel the son of the late Jesse M. and Mary Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends V. Bahr TutUe. He was also may call at the funeral home from 5 preceded in death by his wife, Anna to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Wolfe Tuttle, one sister, Enid Zweyer and one grandson, William Graveside services for Clara Deila Tuttle. He was a 25 year member of Williams, 4, Portland, killed in a highway accident on Route 124 MonF&AM 453, Chester. He is survived by two sons, day, will be held at II a.m. Thursday Frederick M. TutUe, Texas Road, at the Browning Cemetery in PorPomeroy, and Glenn W. Tuttle, tland. Miss Williams is survived by her Eagle Ridge Road, Chester; one daughter, Mrs. John (Mary K.) parents, Russell M. Williams and Rose, Bashan Road, Longbottom; 10 Nola Jean Williams, Portland; two grandchidlren, seven great grand- brothers, Sarda and Thomas, and three sisters, Crystal, Marlene and children and two nephews. Funeral services will be held Brenda, all at home, and the materThursday at I p.m. at Ewing nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Home with the Rev. Carl Paul Basim, Lo~g Bottom. Friends may call at the White Hicks officating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Shade River Funeral Home in Coolville anytinne Lodge 453, F&AM will hold services after2p.m. on Wednesday. Wednesday evening at the funeral home at 7:30p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m. on The Orange Township Volunteer Wednesday. Fire Department will hold its annual chicken barbecue (rain or shine) on Mother's day, Sunday, May 9. Serving will begin at II a.m. The Ancil R. McKinney, 84, formerly dinners which are $3.50 include one of Meigs County, died Monday at the half chicken, baked beans, cole Hillhaven Convalescent Center in slaw, bread and beverage. Besides Cary, N.C. eating at the location, dinners may He was a son of the late Garrison be taken out. and Rachel Smith McKinney. He was also preceded in death in 1980 by his wife, Josephine McKinney , and a son, Garrison Eugene. Mr. McKinney was a retired engineer for the New York Central The Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Railroad where he had worked for a Club is hosting the appearance of the number of years. Russ Morgan Orchestra at the Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Rutland Civic Center on Thursday, Rachel (Sis) Cundiff, Syracuse, and May 13. A limited nurnbef of tic~ets Mrs. Mary Louise Kennedy, Columare available to the public for the apbus ; two sons, Ancil Carl McKinney, pearance of the nationally known orModesto, Calif., and W. Robert chestra which is directed by Jack (Bobbie), Cary, N. C.; two sisters, Morgan, son of the late Russ Mrs. Daisy Oldaker, Dunbar, W. Morgan. Tickets may be secure Va., and Mrs. Rosie Atwood, Spring from Mr. and Mrs. Bruce locally Hill, Fla ., and a brother, 0 . G. May, Mr. and Mrs. Mick Williams, McKinney, Racine. Also surviving Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reuter,' Mr. and are II grandchildren, 16 greatMrs. Tom Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. grandchildren and two great-greatGerald Powell. A.D. Tuttle ·- . HARRISONVILlE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL- Front row llelt to rightl. Kim Chapman, Wendy Phillips, Derek Cremeans. Second row, Catherine Shenefield, Meigs SWCD Ladies Auxiliary Member, Nancy White, fourth grade teacher, Gregg McCall, PrincipaL l COLUMBUS, Ohio iAP) + State officials are giving two big electric utilities another shot at locating a controversial high voltage transmission line in northeastern Ohio. But in voting 4-2 Monday to reopen hearings on the request, the Ohio Power Siting Commission required the firms to suggest alternate routes that would have "minimum environmental impact" on Amish residents of the area. The commission denied a certificate for the project last January to the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. and the Ohio Edison Co., saying the 51-mile corridor would have had detrimental effects on the environment. Commission members mentioned in particular a community of about 4,000 Geauga County Amish residents who live on farms as did their ancestors and do not use electricity . Celebration set Envoy and Mrs. Ray Wining of the Salvation Army will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary on Tuesday. The Home League Ladies will acknowledge them at noon on Thursday during the weekly meeting . Meets Thursday Meets Tuesday RUTLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL- Front row (left to right), Amy Johnson, Doug Bioke, Principal, holding Tracie Richmond's poster, Rachel Robinson, Marge Fetty, lourth grade teacher. Back row , Catherine Shenefield, Meigs SWCD Ladles Auxlllary member. SALEM CENTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL- Front row (left to right I. Teresa Phillips, Anne Williams, Wendy Gilkey. Back row, Catherine Shenefield, Meigs SWCD Ladies Auxiliary Member, Charles Holliday, PrincipaL The original proposal also would have taken the 345,000-volt line through six townships in Geauga County + from the Perry nuclear plant under construction near Lake Erie to the Hanna substation near Ravenna. The Amish, along with the townships and a group called the Committee to Protect our Community, protested the plan and had representatives on hand Monday to oppose the rehearing. Stephen O'Brien, an attorney who said he also represented Geauga County commissioners, charged that the commission was ignoring a state law which sets "clear restrictions'' on rehearings. He said the statute prohibits offering new evidence at rehearings unless the information "could not have been reasonably presented" at the initial hearing. O'Brien said the two utilities had every opportunity to present alternate routes at the first hearing but chose not to do so. "They lost, and now they come back in with some slipshod, half-baked plan for alternate routes," he said in his appeal, which was emotional at times. Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will The Meigs Association for Retarmeet Tuesday, May 4, at 7:3{) p.m. ded Citizens will meet Thursday at 7:3{) p.m. at the community schooL Refreshments will be served. Pomeroy.. of April issued 350 parking tickets, collected $2,218 from the parking meters, drove 5,163 miles and made 98 arrests. Stitt asked that the loitering ordinance be upgraded since the department is plagued with loitering situations. The Mayor's report for the month of April, which showed receipts in the amount of $6,435, was approved. Steve Hartenbach, melerman, asked that broken meter poles be replaced lj'ith new ones. Council has on hand at the present tinne 12 poles that will be used before new ones are ordered. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mayor Andrews. Atlending were Mayor Andrews, Ellen Rought, clerk-treasurer, Anderson, Bruce Reed, Larry Wehrung, Young, Betty Baronick and Harold Brown, council members, Stitt, Hartenbach, and Krautter. Meigs District poster winners Awards were presented to winners of the conservation poster contest. sponsored by the Meigs Soil a nd Wat er Conse rv ati on Distnct iSWCDI, in Mei gs Loca l School District recently. Ra chel Robinson, Rutland Elementary School, received a cochampion trophy for being county co-champion and also placed first in her school. Prizes were $3 and a blue ribbon for first place. $2 and a red ribbon for second place. and $1 and a white ribbon for third place. Each person making a poster received a pencil with a cun.servation message on it. First, second and third place winners respectively were Pamela Veterans Memorial Garage saved The Rutland Fire Department was called at 4:59p.m. to the Jesse Tillis home on New Lima Road where a garage had caught fire. The structure was saved. The Rutland Department at 6:42p.m went to the New Lima Road where a car owned by Bud Hysell had caught fire . Admitted-Arthur Hoyt, Pomeroy; Margaret Ann Johnson, Racine; George Black, Portland ; Edith Spencer, Middleport; Helen McClellan, Middleport; Herman Burt, Belpre; Mary Ramey, Coolville; Martha Stewart, Middleport. Discharged-Jesse Swan, James Meadows, Tim Hayman, Donald Smith, Otho Karr. Zirkle, Mary T. Byer, none, Middleport Elementary School ; Heidi Ann Caruthers, Michael Parker, Emergency runs Four emergency calls and two fire runs were made by local units Monday: the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Middleport at 1:56 p.m. treated Brian Collins at Vaughan's Cardinal and Pomeroy al I : 16 a.m. took Arthur Hoyt from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Racine at 8 :34 a.m. took Hazel Carnahan from Route 338 to Holzer Medical Center and the Tuppers Plains Unit at 7: II p.m. took Mary Ramey from Route 681 to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Sale Starte May 5 • Sale lnde May 8 Misses' Sizes Annual barbecue Ancil R. McKinney Will host appearance 1continuedfrompage n In other business, it was pointed out that persons placing signs for yard sales etc., must first obtain a permit which costs $25. If the signS are removed within 10 days following the sale the money will be refunded. Persons failing to obtain a permit will be fined. Permils may be obtained at the office of the mayor. Young announced that Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., will install security lights at the minipark in the near future . Council , at the request of Jack Krautter, street superintendent, ag reed to purchase brooms and shovels for the d~partmenL Krautter told council the retaining wall on Mulberry was in need of repair. The property owner will be approached in regard to the situation. Police Chief George Stitt in his report informed council that the police deparment during themonth Clara D. Williams 1 none, Salisbury Elementary School ; Derek Cremeans, Wendy Phillips, Kim Chapman, Harrisonville Elementary School; Rachel Robinson, Tracie Richmond, Amy Johnson, Rutland Elementary School; Wendy Gilkey, Anne Williams, Teresa Phillips, Salem Center Elementary School. ATTENTION Kmart SHOPPERS Stainless Bracelet Or Strap Style 4 22 I 50 Your Choice OurReg.M6 Glftable Gown• In Dreamy ltylee Por Moml Long or waltz gowns. babydoll styles of Bright Zefran~ nylon. Our Reg. 6.57, Long Gowns In Full Figure Slzea 42-48, 4.88 In our May 5, 1982 "Mom's Gift Sale" advertisement, we have In· correctly pictured the Wlntuk Yarn on page 5. Correct picture should Illustrate: Your Choice 0/0 OFFOURREG. I~ LOWPRICE 19.97fi~, largaln·breaklng 14K Gold Sale Geta You Ready Por Any Occaelonl Ml11e1' L.C.D. Quartz Watch Choose from our lovely selection of chains. earrings. charms and Initials. All of 14K gold, so hurry! Just one more reason why Kmart• Is your savi ng plocel Hour and minute or hour. minute. seconds w /month ond dote readout •too!ltChe ill~ . N -- 4·ply skein of red heart handknlt· tlng yarn, a "Wintuk" product We regret any Inconvenience this may have caused our customers. • The district sponsors the post contest annually as part of their education program. r----;:==============::::::=::::::=====::;----'---'-- TAKE THIS TEST AND FIND OUT IF YOU'RE RICH. Yes I. Do you own your own home? 2. Has your home increased in value? 3. Have you paid off any part of your original mortgage? No DO DO • 26.67!~~.:.l~' Deluxe Hand•held/ltatlonary Water laver lhower Ma11ager•• Hou..hold Convenience Appllanc" "The Great Hot Air Cornpopper" Pulsating, Jet-action showerhead; 6-ft. hose and Instructions. Savel Our Reg. 24.88, Wall-mount Water Sever Shower Maaaager••, 11.87 3·speed hand mixer. 2-sllce toaster. electric con opener. steam & dry Iron. No oil .. . no extra calories. Detachable butter-well" automatically butters corn. come with gloss and plastic covers. 10.87t~"' 17.87 18. 7 Save $8 Our Reg. 26.97 Cornlngware• 6·pc. Ca11erole Set Ph-qt. and 3-qt. casserole dishes 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. ! ,., ' .~~ ~ ..> ~ l ~ ....:.-.' •• J " \ , .. "=' ... ..,. . . 1.:::::' ' We've a gift-perfect . -· I I .~ ' \ ,; j :~~~~!\ ~· .~~·i/:t't ~ ,, :'\'' . way to sa y "Happy Mother' s Day" with just the things she loves to feel feminine ~~~\~\ '! NEW LILAC FRosT FROM LOR· I 'G RAINE. NYLON IN LONG AND \ \, \1 SHORT LENGTHS. SIZES SMALL, - MEDIUM and LARGE. ' I ,, Ii . I \\ ' I ,. \'.' 2nd FLOOR - LINGERIE DEPT. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 4. What is the current value of your home? 5. Multiply this amount by .8 and write it here. 6. How much do you still owe on your home? 7. Subtract answer 6 from answer 5. 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 moneyat your disposal, you're a lot richer than you may have thought. Contact City Loan and Savings today. Because nolxxly knows you like we do. 3•38 =~~· 1 97 i,Jiar Whitman• chocolates. Sandal toot, lhMr nylon leg· with cotton crotch. our . ~~~~~~~~VINGS 125 e. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. · · . Jolb. • Whitman• Chooolatee Delicious sampler box ot pop- I . . 2.97 Pair Oonfrol.toJ llender-AIII' ~meroude• 'Netwt. ~r:'olce 0.8 oz.' Spray Cologne, U7 EnJoll• 1.25 oz.' Spray Cologne, 4.97 Chdrlle•lO oz." Cologne Splash-on and Sophia• 2 oz.' Spray Cologne. 7.97 Jontue• Wt oz.' Cologne ......... . . :a.97 'Nitwt. PI!. 992-2111 - lave On Popular lnJol~, Charlie•, lmeraude•, Jontue• Or lophla" Scent• 2 97: 3 •7 7 To 7. 0urReg. • 0.1-oa.' Llm112 WITH COUPON Wild MUI~ ly Coty- Musk scent In spray bottle. 'Net WI. •• ,,, 01. Available At Your Neighborhood K mart ®Store -~----··-··--- ' 1(1-12) 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 05. May 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 May 4, 1982 mckinney tuttle williams