http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6fee9a044d8accb5a956216942839868.pdf 820ce032468e49ee148bc5478f4affe4 PDF Text Text Monday, Felfuary IS, 1982 Nine die on Ohio's highw~ys BELLJ:VUE 'T"' Joseph Meyer, Two pedestrtans kWed by hitFRIDAY • and-run drivers were among the ZANESVILLE- Debora Tisher, 16, of Bellevue, irl a train· snowrnonine victims of traffic accidents· 25, Zanesville, In a one-car accident bUe accident on 4 township road In around Ohio over the weekend, the Seneca County. on Ohio 60 In Musklngum County . Highway Patrol said. Two of the fatal accidents Involved trains. The patrol counts tramc fatall· ties from 6 p.m . Frtday to mldillght "We cannot IIV!! with what Is hapSunday. WASinNGTON (AP) - Con· pening," Sam Church Jr.. pres!· The dead: gresstonaJ heartngs on mine safety dent .of the United Mine Workers SUNDAY &re scheduled this Thursday and union, said last month In calling for TOLEDO - Troy G. Bartlett of Friday amid charges that the ihe congressional Investigations. Toledo, a pedestrian struck by a hit· mounting fataltty toll ts dlrectly UMW o!ftctals have charged linked to recent government per· and-run driver on a Toledo city there Is a dtteet connection bestreet. sonnel poUctes. tween the recen\latalltles and the Over the past two months there SATURDAY personnel poHctjes pf the Mine EUCLID- Graham Hastings, 60, have been 35 deaths In the nat!on's Safety !IJid Heal~ Administration, mines. The 1981 toll of 153 miners Euclid, a pedestrtan, In a hit-sklp the federal watchdog of the under· Incident on a city street. kUied In job-related accidents was ground roaJ lnd11Stry. ELYRIA - Clara Dalton, 75, the highest since 1975. Mine ace!· The 11gency's Inspection staff has Litchfield, In a on~ar accident on dents have claimed 16 lives so 1 been decllnlng since the last year of Ohio 18 at Ohio 301 In Lorl\ln this year. .. the Carter administration, dropCoun\}'. The Reagan administration, ping from 1,400 to about 1,:100. In STOW - RDnnle L. Stowers, 33, meal\whlle, Is responding to thereconjunction with that decHne, there o! Cuyahoga Falls, In a on~ar ac· cent outcry over the deaths by rewere 5,!XXIfeWerunclerground mine cldenton a city street In Stow, In versing Itself and seeking more Inspections last year lhan•ln 1900. SI!!Tlllllt county. money to help protect the nation's ATHENS- Charles A. Decker, miners. 44, Murray City, In a two-car acel· . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - dent on U.S. 33 In Hocking County. RAVENNA - Mittie M. Kirkendall, 55, Akron, In a two-car ace!· dent on a county road In Portage YES.' We are still doing senior pooraitJ and you have timf County. AKRON - Harold E . Santee, 00, to meet the yearbook deadline. of Sharon Center, In a car-train acYour full color portraits are done before traditional oil cident on Ohio 162 In Summit backdrops as weU as scenic settings to·give you a wide variety County. Heanngs on mine safety far HIGH"SGIOOL SENIORS who were nmners-up are pictured and Include Troy WU118, John Lyons and Rodney Manley, front, I to r, and back, I to r, Charles Landers and the Instructor, Richard Fetty. DISTRICT COMPETITION-Jimmy Gibbs and VIc Painter were first and second place winners In ttie dl!trlct welding competition held at Meigs mgh School Thursday night. Other Meigs mgh students Meigs County happenings .. Squads kept busy Eight calls were a nswered by local emergency units over the weekend, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. On Sunday, the Rutland Unit at 2: 56 took Gerald Grate from his resIdence at LangsvUie to Holzer MedIcal Center and at 9:20 a.m. took .John Manning from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center. ' Racine at 2: 20 p.m. took Violet Brewer !rom StlversvUie to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Saturday at 10: 15 a.m ., the Middleport Unil" wook Th~lma Snyder !rom the LaSalle Hotel to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 2: 16 p.m . Middleport took Clara Smith. ·South Second Ave., to Holzer Medical Center and at 9:56 p.m. took Penny Smith from River· side Apartments to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy at 9:13 a.m. took RDbert and Vicky Coe from Bur· llngham, the scene of an auto accide nt, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 11: 45 p.m. took Pa11· tetta Edwards from the Eagles Club 'to Veterans Memorial. Blame accidents on icy conditions Two accld~nts resulting from Icy roads were Investigated over the weekend by the Pomeroy Pollee Department. At 12:20 p.m . Saturday, a car driven by Riel,< L. McKnight, Middleport, traveling south on Lincoln Heights, sUd Into the parked vehicle of E. D. Barnltz. There were damages to the left front of the Bamitz car and th~ right fender of the McKnight car. There were no lnjurles and no citations. At 12: 51 p.m . Friday a car driven POMEROY - The Greg R. Davis fined on petty theft charges In court the past week is not Gregory Carl · Davis associated with Kingsbury Homes. ' Area deaths · by George Thomas, Rutland, slide Into the car of Bep Phllscn parked at the Sugar Run MJU on Mulberry Ave. There were llght ilamages and no Injuries. Charles L Faulkner Need extra help ' Charles L. Faulkner, 60, Jackson· viUe, Fla., former Pomeroy resident, died Sunday at a .JacksonvUie hospital. Mr. Faulkner Is survived by his wl1e, the former Ernestine Rea of Pomeroy. Don Rea of MtnersvUie and Mrs. Aileen Wehrung, Pome-· roy, are a brother and sister of Mrs . Faulkner. Other survivors are a daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Sage and daughter, Rebecca, Cleveland; his father, Clt!ford Faulkner, and a brother, Fred Faulkner, both of Daytona Beach, Fla. Services wtll be held In JacksonviUe. A meeting wtU be held at the Rutland Civic Center, the former Ru· ti!IDd Gymnasium which has been ~&ken over by Rutland Village, at 7 p.m.,. Tuesday. Plans for an open house will be held and tbere wtU be a cleaning work session. Officials urge all residents to attend since a great amount of he lp wtu be needed for the success of the new center. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions-- Ronald Lutz, Pomeroy; Rev. WUHam Newman, Pomeroy. Saturday Dtscharges -- Aiban Salser, Preston Parsons. Sunday Admissions-- Dorothy Brewer, Portland . Sunday Dis c harges- -Rona ld Lutz, Ernest Black, Elizabeth Salser, Dottle Sizemore. Boosters to m~et POMEROY ..TIJe Meigs Athletic Boosters wilt meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school An alumni basketball game will be discussed. Voi.30,No.214 Copyrightod 1982 ST . •JOHN'S, Newfoun(lland (AP ) - E ighty-four olfshore oU workers, 15 of them Americans, were missing and believed dead today after the sinking ol the world's biggest on rig In a North Atlantic storm. The 4,262-ton Soviet freighter Mekhanlk Tarasov with 37 people aboard was listing 45 degrees In tbe same storm, but the weather Improved slightly, and the crew chose to stay aboard untU a Soviet fishing boat arrived. Meanwhile, a Danish fishing boat was standing by to take o!f the crew If the ship began to sink. The search an&:iescue center ln Halifax said the freighter was about 240 miles east of Newfoundland and about 65 tnlles east of the drllllng site ln the Hibernia ileld where the storm's huge waves capsized the $l.al mUHon oU rig Ocean Ranger Monday · morning. Mobil OU Canada Ltd ., which leased the .Tapa"¥ buUt rtg from a Louisiana company, said the crew Included 15 Amedcans, 52 Newfoundlanders, 16 men - .. - ~ ·~ ·... -==-. · Some .Kaiser employes affected now THE PHOTO PLACE A news story from the Associated Press concerning supplemental benefits for workers of kaiser Alumtnwn's Ravenswood plant was clarified Monday afternoon. The story was to the effect that supplemental benefits wiU end in March . However, a spokesman Monday said that the employes with under 10 years of seniority are affected at this time. This group of employes can receive up to 52 weeks of supplemental benefits. · However, those with from 10 to 20 years are to receive benefits for one and one half years and those with 20 years or more are to receive benefits for a period of two years. Benefits for those over 10 years of service are guaranteed, the spokesman said. 109 High St., P<fmeroy Bob & Charlene Hoeflich ·ELBERFELDS SA LEI Kroger stores will remain open WEMBLEY TIES COLUMBUS, Ohio - A Kroger official says the supermarket chain will remain open 11 4,!XXI union members carry out a threa · tened strtke March 3. Talks between the company and the United Food and Commercial Workers Union Locallre!l - which represents clerks, cashiers. and grocery baggers In 65central Ohio Kroger stores- have brokeno!f. Union members Sunday gave their leaders the authority to caU a Special group of ties selected from our regular stock. Regular prices $8.50 to $11.00. Hurry in for best selection. I 'l/.2 7~ PRICE MARYSVILLE, Ohio (AP) - More than three weeks have passed since Union County Shertlf Harry Wolfe was gunned down while Investigating a burglary alram at a rural house, and authorttles remain frustrated tn their attempts to find his kJUer. Altho11gh authorities have been Investigating the shooting, Union County Prosecutor Larry Schneider says no break In the case is expected soon . Schneider repeatedly has said an arrest does not appear Imminent. A citizens' group has announced a $5,00! reward leading to the conviction of the kUier. With·Whipped Potatoes, Chicken Gmy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. FOR JUST $325 Sony. No substitutes except' beverages wllich llav.e an additional price. - Every ":'ednesday Night BAKE(}·STEAK DINNER DINING ROOII ONLY . ' Setved wHh Mashed Potatoes, Choice.of Sllad, Roll, llld Orink. Crow's 228 w. Meln $J35_ Family Restaurant ' PH. 882-&432 POMEROY, GH.: ' n£ I£W 'DUklEFU UED NliiiiiUAL RET,RMENT' ACCOII'fl'S-IIAa. Contrary to popular beliel. you don·! need b1g bucks 10 bu1ld a rettremenl nest egg At leas! not any .more Because the new tax-delerred Individual Retrrement Accounts at farmers San~ lets YOU butld a SIZable retirement fUnd frQffi ffiodeSI annual InvestmentS />os an example. deposit $t .000 at the start ot each year lor 30 years nd your grand total. with earned inter:est. could be a whopping 5270.292. (Based on 12% 1nterest. compounded annually). Thet s worth repeating : $1 .000 a year for 30 years. plus interest. cotiiO eQual over a quarter ol a.) Or. ''you prefer depoSlllhe maxtmum amount tor an tndt· VIdual. $2.000 a year. WhiCh could make you a halt of a mllilonarre 1n 30 years And because our IRA plans are lax-deterred . you deduct !he annU811MeStment from yOUr yearly f8X8bl8 inCOme. So you 'll pay nO federal taxes on your IRA until you.start Withdrawing funds (minimum age 59~) . Then. when you retrre. yo~ · II probably be in a IOW&r tax bracket. paying less taxes. To get"" the details about ollordoble IRAs, see the pro lessionols ot Formers Bonk They II show you how o little chlcl<en feed con help you hotch o, golden egg lor 0 golden retirement . A Pomeroy tnan was slightly In· jured In a on~ar crash on U.S. 33' Monday morning. .John W. Moore, '1:1, was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patio! said Moore was drtvlng northbound at 8: 53 a.m. when he reportedly feU asleep at the wheel. His vehicle then went oil the left side of the road, struck a guardrau and overturned. Moore's auto was severely dam· aged and he was taken to Veterans by the Meigs EMS, The patrol Investigated two deer ~ouse acclden~ In the area on Monday. Acrordtng'to the report, .John F . Harrison, 48, Middleport, was west· bound on Ohlol24at9: 10a.m . when a deer jumped from the raUroad tracks adjoining the highway and collided with Harrison's car. The deer left the scene and slight damage was done to the vehicle. Brenda G. Henson, 28, Rt. 3, Gal· llpolls, was southbound on Ohio 160, two miles north of U.S. 35, at 7: 40 p.m. when a deer ran Into the path of her auto and collided, ca11Sing sUght damage. The deer also left the scene. collapse ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Eleven teen-agers were killed when a house, used as a reglous school, collapsed because of heavy rains, poHce said today. Relief workers pulled the 11 dead from the rubble In Batkhela. 100 mtles northwest ol here. Five other students who were seriously Injured were taken to a hospital. NOlo The"""" ca>cu,.loons are oOIOn<ted >O TM ;~n~~.~.':~,"i" 01 '"'''"'"'""'end Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Monday night tn the Ohio l.Alttery's dally game "The Nwnber" was 40'1. The lottery reported earnings of SE53.al2 from the wagertng on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,064,178, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $o111,096, lottery olflcljl.ls said. WI'YI 001 THI • ~ ... ,_!(... ......,.._.,._ million dollars and llferafts," said pUot Mike Clark. " We searched for about two hours a nd (saw) various debris of the Ranger, I assumc, ... but there was no sign ol the Ranger at au." · Cpl. Randy Brown was lowered by cable Into the water, but "It was j11St too ro11gh to get anyone," he said. A spokesman for the rig's owner. Ocean Drtlllng and Exploration Co. of New Orleans, satd the Ranger was the biggest drilling platform afloat. Ltoyd'sShtpplng Register said the loss was the largest In oU-rtg history. The self-propelled Ocean Ranger was built In .Ia· pan six years ago and had a rectangular platform 398 feet lopg lind 262 feet wide. It was 337 fee\ frQ{n the top of the derrick to the pontoons 50-00 feet below the suriace which kept It ~noat. • ' At Spindler, the spokesman for the owner,' said the rig was designed to withsland the North AUanUc win· ter and "underwent much worse just this wthter." I ' "Subat•ntlal Pen•ttv lor Early Wlllldrawal" Weather forecast · Farmers Occasional rain tonight lhr011gh Wednesday. Lows tonight In the mtd-406. Highs Wednesday In the low 50s. Wlndseasterlytonortheas· • terly around 10 mph tonight. Ez*ended Oltlo FOftClU& Bank 01'- 'l1lundl,y tllrcJull1 Sa&arda,y: . • a.- ol nln aoribaadralll P""'He IIOUdl 'lbanday and fi'rtda7, Fair ~. JliPI ll'lllllld to DOlCh aad ID die mid 101 to low Ill IOII&IIIba a 1f1 · . l.mN IDibe upper~ to mid • · ·The .COmmunity QwMd Bank I ) hopes , wiU be amended prior to voting. "There's no way we can alford that version (of the plan)," he said. "We'ev got a lot of people who are would-be congressmen and would· be governors that don't want to give this district a fair shake. " Colllns~td he would be announcIng his reelection bid In a few days. "I don't know who's announcing against me, but they'll rome up with someone," he added. or DETROIT- General Motors. Corp. says It will cut back opera· !Ions at three plants and resume second-shift operations at three others, putting about 2,500 more workers on lndeflntte layoff. Production cutbacks at the Pontiac, Mich., plant and at GM plants tn Fremont, Call!., and South Gate, Call!., will Idle about 6,100 workers, but nearly 3,700 employees will be called back at plants In Ohio and Wisconsin, the No. 1 carmaker said Monday tn• a statement. Monday's production schedule changes were In response to market conditions and forecasts of demand for new cars and trucks. II teenagers die in De 1n l18mpltof now rtQu rar diPQSJIS rnto an IRA cao g•ow onto ajubsllnloll sum Pledging to be a working reprecorporate franchise taxes." sentative, the man who hope9 toreAsked about the present fiscal present the new legtslat!ve dlstrlct c risis faced by the state, Ball said ,bf Athens, Gallla and Meigs coun· plans to Implement cutbacks and ties next year announced his bid for layoffs are the only solutions which reelection Monday. can be reached at this stage. State Rep. Claire (BU2Z) Ball .Jr., "There has to be cutbacks," 11e R·Athens, also urged the election of commented. "There's not going to local GOP'candldates durtng press be a tax Increase. I'm not one who conferences In Pomeroy and kicks welfare around, but the Gallipolis. budget dlrector (Harold Collier) Ball was given a boost In his Galli· wants to cut welfare and education. polls visit with the appearance Now If you're going to be cutting, State Sen. · Oakley · C. Colltns, R· across-the-board cuts In aU depart!JY .non, who Is also seeking reelecments l.s the fairest way. We need to tion this year, and Myron (Bud ) come up with some long-range soluMcGhee, who Is running as a Retions to our funding problems, parpublican candidate tn the primary ticularly education. That wiU for a Gallta County commissioner's remain my priority Item. " post Ball admitted he wasn't com' Ball told hi~ audience that aside pletely familiar with the current from trying tot... !nconta~t with the controversy over rates set by Copeople - "you're Important to me, lumbia Gas of Ohio, but added he Is and I'm certainty going to (!l!t back working wtth Rlo Grande Mayor with you" - his major concerns Marlln Wedemeyer tn' establishing wtth the proposed 94th legislative some kind of standard rate for district are with Improving access VIllages. to and frorli the area and with find· U reelected In November, BaU · tng a more practical method of wUI represent the new district !undlng public schools. which has been reapportioned by He's been Involved with starting the state. While he formerly repres· the proposed u.s, 35 bypass beented · AthenS, Hocking, .Jackson ' cause the ability of peoPJe to move · and VInton counties, he wUI now be freely In and out of this section of trading off .Jackson and Vinton to the state Is Important to Its ceoState Rep. Ron ,James, D mimic development, he explained. Proctorv!Ue, for Gailla and Meigs. The plan Is In the process of being "I was surprised the Democratcompleted by Ohio Department of controlled reapportionment board Transportation engineers. gave .James those counties, beThe five-term legislator said a cause they've been Republican, " permanent or more long-term way Collins noted, agreeing with Ball of financing education In Ohio must the Athens-GaUia-Metgs comblna· be found. tlon Is a much better district. "We wanted to earmark the In· Collins also Indicated he 's come tax lor education In 1978," he against a congressional and sena· said. " But we'll settle In 1~ with torial redistricting plan which Is the lottery, real estate taxes and now facing the Senate, which he Meigs resident hurt in wreck COVINGTON, Ky. -The final Be9erty Hills Supper Club fire trial ts scheduled to begin March 2, although more than half of the remaining defendants h~tve reached out-of-court settlements. Four other companies .:... Guilford Mllis and Its division, Loekette Corp.; Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., and House of Foam Inc. have been dismissed as defendants. The firms had manufactured or supplled foam rubber products allegedly used to make chairs that were In the club's Cabaret Room, where bodies of many of the fire victims were found . Attorneys for the platntlfts contend that fumes from the burning products contrlbuted to the deaths. Every Tuesday Night ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN ·you CAN EAT sea disaster Mason, president of Mobil Canada, told a news ron· terence: "The Ocean Ranger Is lost. I cannot hold out much hope for survivors." The Boston Herald American reported two former crew members, Robert St. Aublns and Terry Frame of St. .Johns, told It safety drtlls were not taken seriously aboard the rig and the boats were never • lowered . "We had drtlls most Sundays, but we just put on our life jackets, went to the boats and stood around for 10 minutes," said St. Au bins. He said he quit the rtg last Thursday. Mobil said the crew radioed about 2 a.m. local time the rig was listing and the crew was preparing to abandon tt. But It was not known whether all the men got o!f. Olflclals reported the rtg was last sighted afloat moi'e than eight hours later. The pUot of the next plane over saw only parts of the anchor gear. "There were a few bodies around ... and lifeboats GM will cut back operations Final Beverly Hills trial set AT CROWS FAMILY 'RESTAURANT Selvtd , Killing frustrates authorities TUES. & WED. NIGHT SPECIALS COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY st.l;llw. Bere said that under the life of the proposed contract, the top wage would IncreaSe from $9.12 an hour to $10.97 per hour. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY - 1 s.tt..,, 10 Poges 15 Conll A Multlmodia Inc. Newspaper Rep.Ball announces candidacy GIVE US A CALL EVENINGS & WEEKENDS ·-·.- en tine • • • IDISSIDg ID from other parts of Canada and one Briton. The company said the names would not be announced until the farntltes were notified. It was the second ~ighest toll ln the history ol orr-• shore drtUing, exceeded only by the loss of 123 men In the capsizing of the rig Alexander KleUand In the • North Sea on March 'l:/, 1980. Only one body from the Ocean Rang~r crew was recovered. Searching ships and aircraft reported sighting three ol the rtg's four lifeboats, with two bodles tn one of them, two of the 12 ll!erafts, and bodies In red-and-orange survival suits and debris In the water. But the 50-foot waves prevented recovery of the other bodies, and snow a nd low vlstblll!y llam-, pered the search. · The survival suits could have kept the wearers altve for about an hour In the frigid water that otherwise would kill In minutes, o!tlclals said. The search planes ret~~rned to St. .John's for the night and were to resume the hunt at dawn. But W. 0 . of preview selection. We give you individualized attention. . a -1 y Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 16,1982 84 workers HONORED - MnJ. Mildred Jacobs, superintendent of the Meigs County Infirmary for the past 24 yeanJ, will be guest of honor at a public open recepllon Irom 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 21, at the lnllrmary. The reception Is being · staged by employes and former employes of the lnllrmary during Mrs Jacobs' tenure. Mrs. Jacobs and her husband, CWford, reside on Laurel Cliff. Botb Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs are now retired. She, however, Is ftlllng In at tbe Infirmary unW her replacement lsoamed. . Deputies.. · (Continued from page I) morning on Route 124 near Racine. According to the report, Mrs. Toni Andrew, Racine, was traveling west when she lost control of her vehicle which ran off the right of the road striking a fence on the property of Otis McClintick, Raclne 1 There were light damages to the vehicle and fence. Mrs. Andrew was not Injured . Lonnie Mayes, 21, Long Hollow Road, Pomeroy, Is being held In the county ja il following his arrest Frt· day evening on a bench warrant from the Meigs County Court for fa lling to pay over $500 In old floes. He Is also being held onanescall'! charge. . According to the sheriff's department, Mayes, while belng booked Friday evening, ran from the sheriff's office when the booking deputy was answertng the telephone. I Mayes was located apprpxtmatelyl 15 minutes later on a hill behind the Pomeroy Library by Pomeroy pollee olftcers who were caUed to assist. State law provides a penalty of from six months to five years on oharges of breaking detention. The shertlf's department is Investigating a hltsklp accident which oc· cured at Hawk's PennzoU Station between 9:30 p.m . Saturday and 11: 45 a.m. S\lnday. · According to the report, a vehicle pulled onto the station lot and dam· aged two of the gas pumps. Name clarified e • W- APPOINTED- Bad Mi111 c-&y De-nte a.lnbu, 11M beea 1ppolated te' I !oar year term • 1M Melp Ctuty Beud II Eledl- by 1M Melp Couty Dememlde ee.tral Cemmlttee. He replae!ell E." A. WtnceU, D., Ill &be baird. Wllloa will lie 11m! ldlt •Ill ol alfiee 11111 weet. •) ' BAU. ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY- state Rep. Claire (Bulz) BaD Jr. (right) IUIIIOIIOOeCI hill bid lor reelection to lheH01111eln ~conlt!l' ence111 held In Pomeroy and Gallipolis on Monday. Bllll, an A&llena Republlcal1, wiD be repreae~~ling the new legllllalhle dlltrlct of Athens, GaDia 8nd Melp COUIIIIes Uelected In November. During hill Gallipolis viol&, &II received eome IU(Ipori from Sen. Oakley C. Colllnl, 11-lrontoll (left) and D. Dean Evans, chairman ol GaDIB County's GOP executive committee. .Pomeroy council tables rate hike By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer A request for a rate hike by Cable Entertainment, Inc., was tabled, pending public Input, at Monday's regular meeting ol Pomeroy Vll· tage Council. Dick Newell, company represen· tatlve, discussed aspects of the company's operations In the community and presented the ordl· nance requesting the rate Increase. Newell said that Columbus sta· tlons are network stations and can· nOt be put on satelllte to provide a better picture. Improvements planned by the company have been delayed because parts are slow In arriving. He did report, however, that a standby power system has been Installed. He also said two en· glneertng firms are studying how the operations of the company can be IJI'Iproved. One company has completed Its report and the second one Is forthcoming, Newell satd. He outlined a plan through which residents lodge complaints about service. They are to ftrst call the company office In Point Pleasant. It they receive no response, they are to contact Newell by phone. If this brings no results, they are to stop by vUiage hall and complete a complaint lorm which will be turned over to council and then couneU wUI contact Newell. Newell presented the rate In· crease ordinance whiCh asks that rates be Increased from $7 a month to$8.50a monthforprlvate reslden· ces. Senior citiZenS and dlsabUity rates would go to 75 percent of the new $8.50 rate. · Each additional set In a home would cost $2 eaeh. · Couilcii tabled ttie ordinanCe without a 11rtrt readllig and ask that residents give. imput on theti feelIng about the rate Increase request. In closing Newell said the company Is lnstalltng a new all-sports channel (ESPN) . This will not be professional sports, however, he said . The channel would operate 24 hours a day leaturtng only sports. WILL COMPLETE ROAD Council agreed to clQIIe completely the road under the bridge between Pomeroy and Middleport until weather permits the necessary patching and repair to that road . A communication was read from Colwnbta Gas of Ohio stating that cost recovery charges as of the March 12 billing wtll be 36.64 cents per 1,001 cubic feet of gas used. Chtel ol Pollee George Stitt was authorized to purchase a !Ire exUngulsher for one of the pollee cars. Council voted to enter Into a con. tract with the Ohio Drtlllng Co. for phase one of a water project and a contract Is being sent to the company. Iljlring phase one, the company would Investigate the hardness, minerals, chlorides and other makeup ol the present water and would suggest possible sites for test drilling. Phase two will Include test drilling and testing and tbe third phase would Include drlUtng . new wells for the community's water service. · Roger Stewart of the Meigs BoxIng Club appeartng before counctl, spoke pn the goal of the club to purchase a regula !Jon rtng whtchcould be used for such events as Golden Gloves bouts. Council voted a $300 contrlbutl.on from the recreation I'.. . fund . An Informal 84$ston for counct! members and Kim Shields, viUage (Continued on page 10) .. ' �The Doily Sentinei- Pag- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Commentary Berry's World • Tuesday, WASHINGTON - The papers on Jan. 30 were full of General Do-tier's release and Franklin Roosevelt's centennial, with the result that no one paid mucli attention.to a lamentable announL-ement from the White Hlluse. The announcement was to this effect : The United States will resume its participation in neg otiating a treaty on the Law of the Sea. The president made it clear - as clear as the opaque amemties of diplomacy will fjermit - that we probably will not be participating much longer. Ambassador James L. Malone will go lo the United Nations on March 8 for sessions that are sclwduled to run through April 30, but utllcss the principal sponsors of this long-winded lunacy are prepared to accept drastic revfsions. Mr. Malone might as well ea tch the next shuttle home. Maybe Mr. Reagan should be commended for his patience and praised for· his restraint. It is hard to say. He rmght better have cleared the air with a thunderclap appraisal of the pending draft convention: I say it's spinach. the president might have said. and I say the hell with it, The draft ·convention is indeed spin~ch. ll is the indigestible prO<Iuet of 19 years of cud-chewing by · the bovin ~ idealists and predatory beasts that roam the pastures of Geneva and New York. Their proposed treaty, as one com· menta tor has observed, conteinplate the ~realest territorial grab sinLoe Gcnghrs Khan set loose his Tatar hordes. The U. S. Senate would agree to universal abortion before it · would ratify this treaty in its present fonn . Have a look , The draft is eomposed of 17 paris, 320 articles and eight annexes. The text runs to 17a pages of single-spaced typescript. A preamble echoes the platitudes of • " ... And now, I would /Ike to pop the big question - how do we handle nuclear waste, in the long run?" · New federalis.m : • one more ttme The sweeping government-organization plan that President Reagan por. trays as "a bold and spirited initiative" holds the potential for creating more problems than it resolves. • That's the conclusion of an elaborate tw()-year study commissioned and financed by the federal government. The final report on the project was submitted to Reagan's own Department of Health and Human Services late last year. In the most far-reaching proposal to date to implement his "New Federalism" policy, the president, in his recent State of the Union address, called for the transfer of approximately 40 programs, currently costing $47 billion, from federal contralto state and local governments. The rationale for that "single bold stroke" is the president's belief shared by many citizens - that inflexible federal restrictions, regulations and red tape tnake too many govertiment progratns unresponsive to the needs of those served. In a vague but little-noticed experiment to test the validity of that theory, HlfS and 12 selected states agreed in mid-1979 to participate in a project that would pr011idelhe states with unrestricted federal funds to plan, orJ!;Hnize and coordinate various human~service programs. "The purpose of the project," HHS exol• '·· "IJ at the time, " is to deter· nrine the extent to whieh a state's own pia .1d budgeting processes can be substituted for planning requirements rn -•ed" by Washington offieials. At the sanre time, HHS contracted with the Uniwrsity of Southern California's School of Public Administration to monitor the experiment. The evaluation team was headed by Bert A. Radin. an a,;sociate professor of publie administration. . Amon~ the principal findit1gs of that study : . - "The collective experience of the project states suggesll; that the per· ceived federal burden was less significant than the original state rhetoric of complainIll had suggested." - "Some states found that the project allowed them to reduce paperwork 1but) others found that the paperwork burden did not change or occasionally increased." - "Although states usually argue for open-ending funding without (federal) strings .. , little would have oceurred in the states" itrthe absence of minimal federal require111ents. _ Although the project was supposed to last for two years, two states New York and Arkansas - were compelled to drop out vofuntarily after the first year because the pr.ogram was so badly handled by their officials. A third state, Massachusetts, also was classified in the evaluation as having "clearly ,.. failed to achieve I its I ~1wn objectives for tile project." Tilree states- Mi,;souri, North Carolina and West Virginia - met with only limited success, while three others - New Jersey, Connecticut and Illinois- "aehieved their objectives relatively well." Only three of the 12 participationg states - Utail. Vermont and Washington - were able to fully attain the ~oa ts they established for them· selves. •· Even when the stakes weren't especially high." notes Ms. Radin. '" there was a great deal of conflict'" involving governnors, state legislators, stale and federal bureaucrats and assorted other projeet partieipants. -She reealls that one government official - a Republican - rn a participating state said he discovered that "for every federal problem. thet·e are two slate problems." Moreover, many states missed the stability. coherence and guidance long provided by federal involvement. Clearly not sanguine about tile prospt.'Cts for the SUCL"el!S o[ Reagan's "New Federalism." Ms. Radin suggests tllllt assuming the states are the i~eal vehicle for· administering social-service programs is an approach as inherently faulty as imposing rigid compliance standards from Washington. : States with high leva is of competence and cmnmibnent eould well sue, ceed in a,;suming tile responsibilities Reagan proposes to transfer to tilem but others could experience a bureaucratic and political disaster of major proportions. COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP) - The veteran chairman of the House FInance .Committee says he hopes Ohioans reallre the Impact President Reagan's "New Federalism" would have on Ohio. Right off the bat, said Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bournevllle, the state would have to look Into . already-devastated tax and revenue sources lor another $400 million to keep welfare and load stamp benefits at current levels. No one knows yet how much more might be needed If Ohio has to take over and run numerous other "underfunded federal programs," · he said. Shoemaker, In his 23rd year In the House, Is not alone In his assessment. · Gov .•James Rhodes' top fiscal advisers are saying the same, despite fellow Republican Reagan's plan to ·give the states revenues from some major federal excise taxes, on such things ~s gasoline and tobacco. Unlike most states, Ohio sends .. Ul C...r1Str•<l Pemcervy, OhJo •tt-fi!.ZUI DEVOTED TO ntE iNTEREST OF 111E MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ ~m~ qj~. ,...,I""T"'"1l!Dc:::f•-=- rT"'1-...t , _ """'.-... Qatar, Srui Lanka arid the Solomon Islands. The Assembly woul<;l be the ''supreme organ" of the Authority, but for everyd;ly purpose.s the Council would be running !he store. Curious thing aboul the Council. It would have 36.members. The Soviet bloc would be guaranteed at least three of these seats. Can you guess how many would be guaranteed to the United States? Try to guess. Close your eyes. Think hard. Right! The answer Is that no seat would be guaranteed to the U. S. .But who would pay the largest share of the costs? Right again! Uncle Chwnp! Contributions would be "based upon the seale used for the regular budget of the United States." Under this treaty, an "En\!!rprise" would be created. Li_ke everything else, the Enterpnse would benefit all mankind, but (I would especially benefit all mankind .. of the Third World nations. , In the next step. the miner would have to get a production authorization, fixing limits on the kind and vo)unie of minerals thai could be brought to the surfaee but never mind. The treaty goes on and on. If Lewis Carroll had written Alice in the Sea-Bed, he could not have contrived a more preposterous seenario. Only 60 signatories are requt.-ed for ratification . Unless the Senate has lost its eollective mind. the U. S. will not be among them . 1 GOING DOWN- Challenger Bruce Finch's kitees buckle following the knockout punch by champ Sugar more money to Washington than It gel$ back - about $1.33 lor every dollar. If that lormut.il doesn't change, the excise revenues will fall far short at paying lor the transferred programs, said Howard L. Collier, Rhodes' budget chlel, In a discussion of the new federalism. CINCiNNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds 1118Y have a better balance of power without George Foster, i;lut Manager .John McNamara says he'U miss the slugging left fielder who was traded to the New York Mets. "OVer the baUclub, we possibly will be better balanced," McNamara said In a "Sports Monday" Interview with WXIX-TV host Tom Kelly. "The power - Individually, with one man -we can't make up. But balance-wise, over the entire baUclub, there's a possibility (We could) because Kenny Griffey hlt . . three horne runs and Davey Collins two. "Now with (Cesar) Cedeno In center field, and possibly (Clint) Hurdle and (Paul) Householder, or (Mike) vau or (Larry) BUttner, (Eddie ) Milner or whomever- we should have a little more balanced power In the outfield than we had In 1981." Foster signed a contract with the Mets, reportedly worth a p<isslble $10 miUion, with bonuses, over five years. Griffey and Colllns now are New York Yankees. Cedeno was obtained In a trade with the Houston Astros for third baseman Ray Knight. House- lng up about the same amount. But Shoemaker said, "Our state finance personnel are now estlmat· lng that It the administration's proposal becomes Jaw, this particular example of new federalism will cost the state of Ohio an additional $!100 million. "I just don~t know bow, -with Ohio's strapped budget sltilation. the state could po!lslbly absorb an additional cost of $400 mUllan." · Shoemaker said: "The Washington administration Is attempting to solve lis federal blidget problem by transferring these operations to the Todlt.y Is Tuesday, Feb. 16, the 47th day of 1982. There are 318 days left In state because the federal governthe year. ment Is lacing a $100 btUion deficit Today's hlghltght In history: next year .... Therefore, what we are laced with Is the federal governOn Feb. 16, 1959, Fidel Castro became Premier of Cuba. ment mandating the slate but without the monetary resources On this date: necessary to Implement the Iti 1871, the Franco-Prusstan War ended In defeat lor France. programs." In 1873, a republic was proclaimed In Spain. Reagiln has proposed transferIti 19lB, England's port o! Dover was bombarded by Gennan submaring welfare and food stamps to the rines In World War I. slates In a swap that would have the · federal government assume lull And In 1945, massive U.s. atr raids on Tokyo began during World Warn. costs of Medicaid. Ten years ago, Mrs. Clifford Irving was arrested as a fugttlve from That's roughly a $500 mtmon Swiss justice, In the case of her husband's disputed biography of Howard Item In the present state budget, Hughes. with the federal government pick· Today in history delivered :;o MiGs to Cuba, as well as new ground·l()-air missiles." "Get off a tough message to Cuba right away. Send a squadron of Huey helicopter gunships to Honduras, and make sure they know we're going to give Guatemala anything they ask for. Sign my name to them so they know we mean business.'' "Right, sir. By the way we just got a message from France. They're supporting the Sandinista regime in Nicaragua by selling them 100 Mirages. What is our reply?" "Give the government of Trinidad two submarines and a missile cruiser to inform Mitterand we disapprove of the sale." A few days later the President is being _ briefed by his Natonal Security Adviser , "Libya is protesting our vote in the United Nations on Israel and bas sent 'us a message by supplyiilg the PLO with Russian-made heavy artillery." "What .kind of reply do you suggest we send?" • " We could give Sudan 200 U.S.· One of the problems with everyone's foreign policy these days is that countries have decided to send more and more expensive · f\leSSBges to each other. In bygone years, an ambassador delivered a message to a foreign government in a leather briefcase. The foreign secretary would then caU in the ambassador and hand him his govern· ment's reply. It was all neat at;1d tidy and a very cheap way of keeping in touch with each other. But now the price of messages has gone sky high. This is how governments are com· municating with each other: The President calls in his secretary of State: ' 'I want to send a message to the Soviet Union that they better stay out of Central America. Give the El Salvador government $S million in arms." ~~~,sir." A few days later the President calls the secretary, "Have we had a reply to our message to 1he Soviets?" "It ,just came in. The Soviets have made tanks. I think that would be and leak it to the press. Anything .else?" loud and clear." "Did you want to send a message "I don't think it's strong enough. Why don't we send 100 F·16S to to the People's Republic of China by giving Taiwan a new shipment of Egypt?" "Then we would have to give 100 planes?" "We·better hold off on that for the F·l8s to Israel." "Lei's do it. That would also be a moment, as China might get . the message to Iran. I've been wanting wrong meSli&ge that we don't need ~ them in the cold war with Russia." to send them one for sometime." "That seems to do it for today. I'll "Haig has reported that he got get these messages off right away. nowhere with Gromyko on Poland." "We're going to have to send the Oh, one other thing, sir. Our am· Russians another message. Have · bassador in Moscow has just sent a Defense Secretary Weinberger cable that he needs a Cadillac arrange to place . 1,000 cruise limousine, because the small car we gave him is giving a message to the missiles in West Gennany." "Is that in response to their Russian people that capitalism message of putting 100 SS30s in the doesn't work." ' 'I didn't know we had an amWarsaw Pact countries'" bassador in Moscow?" "I hope they read it that way . We "We don't use him. But we keep must get through to them that we him there just in ease you may want mean business." to deliver a message to the him "What al;lout developing new Kremlin." , chemical warfare weapons · that "Why would I .wantto do that when ·would destroy the world? They · there are so many easier ways of might get that meaaage." . " It's worth a try. TeD the Pen- corrununicating with the Soviets'" tagon boys to get on it right away I BOB HOEFLICH Geaenl Maucer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NtwiiAUIAlr A MEMBER Ill 'l'lte -"-loled ..._, 1 - DoUy PnU _.._lotlte oDd lite Amerku New~JIIper r.,bllllten AP«..U... ___ loa-· ! I.ETI"DI811t" OPINiON 1re w<l<oll<d. n.y oltooW lie wonltt loq. All •Je<t .. edllfll ... mut be alpod wttll - · ............. teltpl~Nt ...,...,_ No-lprd lelten wtU lte . .·bU.IIod. Leltenoltottldbe lo&ood lute, ltddntoill ;· ....._... . ltttffl - . . Seven games Involving SVAC teams are scheduled this, the final week of the 1981-82 basketbaU season. Action began Monday night when second. place Kyger Creek visited Elk Valley. ,c Tuesday's games find North Gallla at Eastern and' Southwestern playing at Wahama. Three league games are scheduled Friday-- Kyger Creek at Southern, Eastern at Hannan Trace and Southwestern goes to · North Gallla. Tuesd:iy's Eastern-North Gallla clash Is very Important to Eastern since a victory would ·put the Eagles Into a second place ·tie with Kyger Creek. Coach Carl Waite's Southern Tornadoes clinched their sixth straight league championship last Friday night with a 72-56 win over Southwestern. That coupled with Kyger Creek's 47-44 Joss at Eastern assured Soutbern the loop crown. Both the Bobcats · and Eastern have three losseS, so even It·Kyger Creek pulls off an Friday It would only mean a big emotional 1111 for Coach Keith Carter's club whiCh Is enjoying t11e best season In the schOOl's basketball history.' Last SaturdaY'S 94-27 romp a tHannan, W.Va.; established the best ~ mark ever at KC. Going Into Fl'lday's game at Southern, KC has a 13-5 record. · The second season--secttonal · tournament play- begins next upilet Ptabllolta- , week. ' . ' holder, vau and Bllttner were re- , lng to hav.! ·~ work with," he said. "The rrianager adjusts his style of serves with the Reds last season. managing to the players and perMilner was with Class AAA sonnel he has. Itidlanapolls. "You do the best you can with With .John Bench at third base, what you have to work with In any Dave Conception at shortstop, Ron given walk of life. We'll lake the Oester at second and Dan Drtessen of this ballclub and see character at first, "balance-wise, I think we what we can do with It. will have a little more overall "We have a pretty decent ballpower, as a ballchtb, than we did club. We'U be competitive." last year," McNamara said. , McNamara refuted locker room contentions that there have been problems between black and white players on the Reds team. "That Irritates me," he said. BALTIMORE (AP)· The Balti"The onli race I know about Is the more Ortoles announced Monday human race, a foot race, a horse that the contract of Infielder Wayne race, a Western Division race ... · Krenchlckl has been assigned ID "We have two nationalities on the Clnclnna ti Reds, completing our baltclub - we have Latin the deal that brought pitcher Paul American players and we have Mo~kau to the Orioles last Americans. Our job Is to put a winWednesday. ning ballclub on the field, and tbe Krenchlckl, 27, batted .214 and Individuals that go out there ... are drove In six runs while playtng 33 the best players to put on thelleld to games with the Ortoles last season, win. And color doesn't have any- and had a .179 average In 16 games thing to do with tt. " with Rochester of the International MeN amara said he would not be League. uncomfortable wlth the new-look Baltimore's first-round selection Reds, who probably will rely more In the secondary phase ol the .Januon base stealing and pitching tban ary, 1976 tree agent draft Kren1 on power hitting. chlckl first saw action with the "The players we have, we're go- Orioles during the 1979 season. He has played all of the Infield positions except first base. Reds get infielder Regular season ends this week i-n SVAC I ROBERT L. WINGETI' Alllil&aD' Publillwr/Cmtroller Ray Leonard In the third round of their title flghl Mooday IBReno. (APLaserphoto). McNamara will miss Foster's bat; feels '82 Reds .have more balance DOONESBURY PAT WHITEHEAD · ~· ·"' ~· lost the ttrSt round of Monday's nard hit Finch with a flurry o~ bout on the cards of the three punches followed by a ·left hook that buckled the challenger's knees. ludges. '!Wo left-right combinations later, But he took command midway . thrQugh the second round when he Finch was on the canvas for the unleashed three savage hooks to third and final time of the night. Leonard said referee MUis Lane the body followed by a right that had' no choice but to stop the bout sent Finch reeling. after the third knockdown, adding Following Ftnch across the ring, lie thought Lane should hav~ Leonard threw a right that put stopped It after Finch went down Finch down for the first tttne. but for the second time In the seeon<i . round. the challenger struggled to his feet. But Lane said Finch was stU! ill Anot)ler flurry of punches put Finch down lor the second time, but control of his senses untU the third· ' he managed to get to hls feet and knockdown. Leonard, who received a minlast the final lew seconds of the Imum at $1 million lor the fight round. against the World Boxing Council 's Finch came out swinging In the fourth -ranked ·conte nder, said his third round and landed perhaps his next title defense· probably will be best punch of the brief light, a right to the champion's head. But Leo- against Roger Stafford, ranked thlrd by the WBC. Leona r d' s attorney, Mike Trainer, said the fight probably would take place In May or .June. but first Stafford has to beat David Madrid on March 21n Atlantic City, The ~year-old champion, who previously has said he would even. tilally like to meet middleweight champion Marvin Hagler, said he CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin- him the position of offensive coordi- has rio plans now to move out of the cinnati Bengals have promoted nator. But he wanted to stay In Cin- welterweight division. quarterback receiver coach Undy . clnnatl, and signed a new contract Finch, 145 ~, received about Infante to offensive coordinator, with the club. $100,000 for the light. which at· ' keeping one step ahead of any other "We'll work together on every- tra.cted a sellout crowd to Reno' s National Football Leagtie clubs thing, just like we did last year," 6,500-seat Centennial Coliseum. that may have wanted to lure hlm Infante said of the team's offensive The fight was the first title bout In away. staff. "Any member of the staff Reno since .Jack .Johnson stopped "He merits It," assistant general WQuld have been worthy of the .Jim .Jeffries In a heavyweight bout ' manager Mike Brown said Mon- same distinction ... It's not one In 191Q. day. "We're pleased to have him be guy's Ideas that carry us through The fight was televised Jive by " the first one." the course of a game or season." Home Box Office. The Bengals have never given an assistant coach the title of offensive coordinator. Coach Forrest Gregg coordinator Infante, In wlthout effect, was the offensive title last . . said he first dlscllssed till! move year when the Bengals won the ·, with Infante after the Super Bowl. American Football Conference Infante, 41, joined . the club as championship. As quarterback requarterback-receivers coach In ceivers coach, he called the offen191ll, and 'Is credlt,ed with developsive plays from the press box and 531 JACKSON PIKE · ~1 . 35 WEST Ing the offensive game plans that Pnone 448 ·452• was the principle architect of the IJAROA /N MATINUS ~SAT & SUN converted the Bengals t:-om one of passing attack that went from 21st AH.SEATS JIJST $1.50 ~ the weakest offensive clubs In the ADMISSION flo'ERY TUESCMY ll.ao In the league In 1900 to second !lest NFL to one of the most prolltlc. lastseason. The Cincinnati Enquirer reThe Bengals, who finished their ported In today's editions that at most successful season ever, have least three National Football signed all their 1981 assistant League clubs tried to lure Infante coaches for next season. the club away from the Bengals by offering said. Bengals name Infante offensive coordinator High cost of messagc;z_es_·_ ____,. .___A_rt.;__B_uc_hwa_l_d before it's too late. When I retired 10 years ago, It took three feeders and all ,the old hard bread I could get from the bakeries to feet what birds I had, now I have one fee4er out and at no time can I cound over 15 birds at one time and I live at the edge of a wooded area. God put the birds here to help keep down t!te1llsects. So 'wby can't U... scientists and r~ernists help the bir· ds Instead of kllling them? - Lowell McNickle. The Daily Sentinel . ...... the old World Feoeralists. The sJI9llsors want only to benrfit mankind. They would t-ontribute to the realization of "a just and equitable international ~eonomic order." Just? Equitable? Come now. The treaty would create an International Sea-Bed Authority , based in Jamaica, with title to all the seabeds of the planet Earth. The Authority would have an ASsembly, a Council and a Secretariat; there also would be a new _International Tribunal on Law of the Sea. Every member nation would belong to the Assembly. Every nation would have one . vote. The United States of America would have the same voice accorded .,. RENO, Nev. (AP) -Sugar Ray Leonard said he was cold In the first round againSt Bruce Finch after the light was delayed 10 minutes due to television technical problems. But once Leonard warmed up, be was torrid, knocking down the outclassed Finch three times before the l!gl!t was stopped at 1: 50 of the third round. "I came out a little cold, It toOk me about a round or two. to warm up," said Leonard after he retained the undisputed welterweight box· lng championship of the world . "I warmed up for ~ minutes before the fight, but then I had to settle down when It was delayed." Leonard, In hls first fight since winning the combined title last September a~~:alnst Thomas Hearns. 'New Federalism' could be devastating Letters to the editor :How long has it been since you have stood by a field or wooded area and heard a quail or the whip-poorWill sound their call. I believe, due to the Insecticide ~ to kill the insects, it is also k!lllng our birds. . :I sure hope the chemists and scienUsts can come up with something that will kill Insects and not the birds February 16,1982 Alice in the sea-beduL-_____Ia_m_es_J_.K_i-lpa_.tr_ic_k < Birds need help Finch no match for ' Leonard Page-2.-...The Qaily Sentinel Pc!meroy Middleport, Ohio 3 Lebanon results SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Southern 18 1 1220 Kyger Creek 12 5 1027 Ea$tern 11 6 854 Hannan Trace 8 9 1018 Southwestern 3 14 973 North Gallia 2 14 901 OP 1150 903 838 1020 t 143 t095 S\IAC ONLY 0 3 3 5 7 8 618 453 49A 482 , 406 39'1 5A7 538 450 554 489 574 This week's games; Tuesday - Eastern and Wahama . North. <;;altla at Southwestern at Friday Kyger Creek at Southern; Southwestern at North Gallla and Eastern at Hannan · Trace. ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Metro Conference college basketball tournament scheduled tor Match 5-7 In Memphis has been sold out, conference olflclals announced Monday. Conference Commissioner Larry Albus said It was the first time In the seven-yeaf history at the post-season toumament tha tit has been . sold out 111 advance. . Albus said 11,000 tickets have been.sold for the tournament In the Mid-South Coliseum. The winner of the tournament receives an automatic Invitation to the National Collegiate Athleltc Alill"lCiatlon tournament l"nlCh starts March.H. Pro standings .. Nal6cJM.IIlMketbd~ ......., ,_ .." ..,. ,_.........., &\STERN OONFERENCE Boston 36 13 36 14 Phlladelphla New .JerMy Wuh.lngtoo New York 1J MUwaukee Detroit · Saturday - Miller at Eastern . LEBANON , Ohlo (AP) - Gleadon Creek won the featilred $1,<nl mile conditioned pace Monday night at Lebanon raceway In 2: err 1-5. Gleadon ':reek won by a length and paid $4.40, $3.60 and $2.60; Best Disco In Town returned $7.40 and $2.60 to place; and Allege paid $2.~ to show. The dally double of Lost Skipper and Tieroot Sue, program numbers $-2, paid $13.80. A crowd of 1,049wa- " .731> - .7>1 ~ _.,. 12 _... 12 .412 u ~ 3li 14 2:1 22 .m 29 . .431 u~ :$ .at u 19 19 11 28 31 39 .t:N B~ .Jill 17 .lal Z) _,._ Indiana Atlanta Chkqo Clt>velllrrl - ~ Wfli'I'EilN OONFir&ENcit San AntoniO Houlton Utah Danu Kanau City . 26 Hannan at 7: 30 p.m. Trace, the other SVAC school, Is In the Ironton sectional at RockHIIIH!ghSchoot.eoachMtke Jenkins' Wildcats will Play Symmes Valley at &:30 p.m. Tuesday. Ironton St. Joe battles Green's Bobcats In the second game that evening. Oak Jilll,13-31s top seeded 1 In that sectional. 9 6 5 4 1 1 Metro Tournament sold out Denwr Nortti Gallla and Southwestern meet In the first tournament game at Meigs High School beginning at 6: 30 p.m . Monday, Feb. 22 while Eastern and Southern Jock horns In the second contest at 8 p.m.. Kyger Creek plays the winner of the Pirate-Highlander clash on Wednesday, Feb. 24 at 7:30p.m. That w Inner w Ill mee t th e Southern~ Eastern winner In the championship game. Friday, Feb. Southern Kyger Creek Eastern Hannan Trace North GaJlia southwestern r-,rii~!~~~~ii,~ J1 Z2 :&3 18 16 3.1 16 31 32 Fadlc.,..._ ;':'~Portrooo :''"" ... "'"" l'.l 'II 71 ...... .561 ... .360 .:m .:w ~ ·~ u~ 16 16\1 .Auto-Owners Insurance Life. Home. Car. Buslnu•. One name sa~s It all . = ::. ··"""" - ~ .:m " 21 : ~ .Ml 36 ·"' .... -·a" 5~ 6~ 7 :II Om...- '"·MJ~~'Gj o.... == =~~';" """""" "Chit:..., :;'z;' wu-sti'MIInd Atllnta It Sill J>letO w. • 1.,..._ Otic..., 11 New •....,. =:·.~ r;g~e!~'ed~$1~19~,856~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~ , GO NEW_ BRAKES . ORE THE Gn YOUR ROTORS BEF Y FRONT DISC BRAKE PADS $}995 PWS INSTALLATION POMEROY HOME &AUTO &06 E. M1ln REASON 111 2: The changing tax laws; The Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 affects every taxpayer. regardless of income. Your H&A Block tax preparer can show you how the new tax law helps you save money on 'your 1981 taxes, and point out changes that could affect your taxes in 1982. · THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision. - 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. 45769 PH. 992-3795. HOURS: Mon.-Fri.' 9 to 6 Sat. 9to 5 2NL' & BROWN STS. MJISO~l , 'rl. I!A: 25260 PH. 773-9128 HOURS: Tues. & Th1,1rs. 9to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 ( �Page 4-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 16,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Tuesday, February 16,1'982 Phils ready to. deal ·M cBride for lefty Monge PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The ment three times on Monday. Philadelphia Phlllles, In a contlnu· "They didn't ten him anythlngof· lng elfort to bolster thelr bullpen, ·tlciaUy, but said, 'We're doing your were expeet.ed to acquire reliever friend a favor.' Based on that, I'd Sid Monge today from the Clevesay I'm a Phtladeiphla Phlllle." land Indians In exchange for out· Monge said the team told Henfielder Bake McBrtde. dricks that some announcement Phlllles President Bill GileS said was to be made today cencerntng a Monday f~m the team's Clear· deal. water, F1a., training camp that the "We have a surplus of pitching In deal had been · proposed but not Cleveland, and I know Philadelphia · agreed upon. won the World Series a couple of But Phlllies General Manager years ago," said the 1979 American Paul Owens said, "I'd say It's 99 League all·star. "I'd say I'm going percent certain" the swap would be to a winner, and that makes It exciting." made. Giles said Owens· would talk toThe Phlllles recently signed tree day with Cleveland President Gabe agent reliever Ed Fanner, forPaul In an effort to complete the merly of the Chicago White Sox. deal. Farmer, 32, and Monge, 30, would Monge, reached at home In Tuc- provide a little younger depth to the son, Ariz., Monday night, said the Philadelphia relief corps. trade rumor "has been heavy in the McBride, 33, a 1976 all-star, belast couple of days." came expendable because of two He said his agent, Alan Hen- ·knee operations and the availabildricks, spoke with Indians manage- Ity of minor league talent the club is ready for the National League. McBride, who was obtained t>y the Phlllles from the St. Louis Car· dinals In 1977, hit .Z11 with 2 ljorne runs and 21 RBI last season. McBride was acquired for pitcher Tommy Underwood, Rick Bosetti and Dane Iorg. He was a key figure In the Phl1lles' 1977 Na· tlonal League ·East title, hitting .339, with 11 home runs and 41 RBI In 85 games He slumped to .2691n 1!J78, raised It to .280 ihe following year and averaged .309 In 198!. McBride was National League Rookie of the Year In 1974, batting .309, and stealing 30 bases. If the Phlllles get Monge, one of the American League's better relievers, he would be the second player obtained from Cleveland thls off season. The Phlllies acquired catcher Bo Dlaz from Uie Indians In a threeclub deal that sent oUtfielder Lon· !eels Blue Demons bomb Bobcats, 83-61 TRADED - The Philadelphia Ph!IUes are expected to trade out.. · fielder Bake McBride, right, to the Cleveland Indians for left-banded rellef pitcher Sid Monge, left, II was learned Monday. (AP Laserphoto). ·scoreboard•.. S.llllnoiJ &1, W.Te11.as St. i<J, 20T College basketball scores Monda)'• Cdlet:e ~ Scc:lftt By'ne~l"re. EAST American U. 68, W.Chester Sl. 66 Baltimore M. W!A.·Green Bay 42. Bolton U. M, Maine 6.1 ~ruon 75, Albrtght !16 Falrletgh Dk:klnson 96, MarlA! !10 Holy Crolll67. New Hampshire !i4 Hawurd U. 80, Campbell 71 lol'\8 74., New Orleans 69 Navy 8'7, M.lllenivtlle St IB Pt!M St. f,2, South Carol.lfll:l 00 St..John'a 7'1, Providence 76, 20T' St.Michacr• lfJ, vermont K1 Shepllml 73. falflll(lnt St. 71 W.Va.Tech 82, W.VIrglnla St. :'19 SOifl'll AlCorn St. !13, Prairie VIew 67 Armstrmi St. 64, Gu.Southem 62 Cbarletton 53, Coaltal Carolina ~ Cttade! 91 , VMI 7~ ClmMOn 79. furma n 12 Cumberland M, Kentucky St. 83 Delta St. 41, Uvtngaton 40, 2<YJ' East Carolina 7B, E.IIUnols ~ .Jacksonvllle 98, SteUon 84 Marshall 61. Appalachian St. 49 Morehead St 78. lndJana.SE 611 Murray St . 74, SE LouiSiana 69 NW LoullliuJa 84, NE Louisiana 111, W1' S.MIMI.allppl 84, SW Loulllana 'TS Sooth F'k!rlda 74, N.C.OiariOttil! Q! Tn.·ChallaiiOQi[• n, E.Tennt.>uee St. oo Tet~n .· Mortln 69, .Tack.ulvWe St . &4 VIrginia !16, Georgia Thch !i2 MIDWMr Boll Sl . 76, Toledo 61 Clnclnna11 8'1, VlllJinla Tech IU DePaul Kl, Ohio U. 61 Drake ~. Tulia :'15 Evanav!lle e, Oklahoma City 41 Layola, IU. 112, Xavier, Ohio Ill Memphll St. 82. St.LoulJ 64 Nebraalul 60, Oklahoma 51 NE llllnoll 97, Lake Fo1111t 68 Oral Robl!rtJ"65. Butler 6J sotm~T Ange\o St. 58, SW Tcxat St. ~ A.r\tansaA 'fl . Tput A&M ~ Atllantas St. :16, McNeete St. 53, 01' Lamar 92, Texas·Arllngton 76 N.Texas St . 94, Hardln..Simmons KI Sam HOUlton SL ~7. Howard PaYJIC $ Sit'~ F .Austln 55, E.Texas St. 49 Texas So\! them 1(1!, Southern U . 69 FA.K WEST 1. DePaul never trailed In tile con· test, .bursting out to a f>.O lead. Dil· lard then hit four straight jumpers Transactions .. ._ MondaJ"• 8pcril ~ ..._ IIASEMIL BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Siined Cal Rlpkerl Jr., Infielder, and Mark ~. .John Shelb)l anti Dallas WWlalllll, ou1 · flelden, to one yea r cootracta. SE!\rn.E MARJNERS-Slgned Sllane Rawley. Larry Anllenon.. ~n-y Don Glea· ton. Karl Best and Ron M1158elmlln, pllch· ert; .Joe SlmJ*>rl. outneldcr; Dan Flrova , catcher, and .Jtm Presley, third baseman to on£Lyear contractl. N...... lapo ATI...ANTA BRAVES-Announced that Larry Bradford, pitcher, had won hill sai!IJY arbltrwtlon case il&lllnst tt.:!- club. CHICAGO CUBS-stped Steve Hcnder· 100, outfielder; Ty Waller, third baJw.. man; Ryne Sal'ldberll. outtlel&!r. and 8W Hayes, catchrr. 10 Ofleo-year contract.. CINCINNATI REDS-Acquired Wayne KrenchlellJ , lrit\elder, rrom BaltimOre to complete an earlier deal Uult 5ent Paul Moskau 10 the ~- MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Gary Car·· ter. catcher. io an etght·year oonlract Uuoogh the l!eJ seuon. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Announced thai Tommy HefT, llf!COI1tl baleman, has reactll!'d agreement on his 1982 cunu-act. HOOlE>' Nlldoullbkey Leap!! DETROIT RED WINGS-Recalled EJ1c vau, lett wtJii, from Adirondack of the ·T ornadoes remain 8th . in Class A AP poll Lehman, matching Willard's 18 straight victories In 1981·82, earned 272 points to 246 for No. 2 Delphos St..John (14-2) and 222 for No.3 New Washington Buckeye Central (180). In Class MA, Lorain King ad· vanced two spots to third place with Newark fourth again, Dayton Meadowdale sixth. Wlntersvllle seventh, Akron Central·Hower eighth, Lodl Cloverleaf ninth and Alliance lOth. In Class AA, Coldwater, Warsaw River View, Urbana and Dayton Roth remaliled In the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh spots, while Wheelersburg moved up one to eighth, dropping Hamilton Ross from eighth to ninth. Newcomer Greenfield McClain advanced from 12th to the No. 10 spot. I In Class A, Kalida was up one to fourth, Old Washlngton Buckeye Trail up two to fifth whlle Anna kept the sixth position . . Columbus Academy, a 4().38 victim o! Dela· ware Buckeye Valley, dropped from third to seventh. Racine ·Southern, Fayette Gorham· Fayette and Leipsic were eighth, ninth and lOth agal!t. Kyger Creek tops Elk Valley, 70-53 Visiting Kyger Creek rallied from a 1~13 first quarter deficit Monday night to defeat a stubborn Elk Valley Christian School basket· ball team, 7().53. With the victory Kyger Creek moves Into Frtday's regular season finale at Southern with Its best record ever, 13-5. According to veteran coach Keith Carter last night's victory did not come easy. With 6-7 senior center Tim Wllll· ams and Tim Hill hitting consist· ently, Elk Valley took a 19-13 advantage In the first period. The Bobcats- bounced back to take a 33-29 lead at the half with a 20 point second canto. Senior Tim Prtce led the period with six of hts 1B points for the night while juniors, Keith Qark and .Jeff Moles provided four points each. Prior to the Intermission, Kyger Creek was In serious foul trouble as Moles and Clark were forced to sit out some of the second and third periods with three fouls each. Later, Price and sophOmore center J .D. Bradbury later fouled out while Brent Love finished with four fouls. During the third period, Kyger . Creek outscored the hosts, 2().11 to take a 53-40 lead Into the final period. Price led the Bobcats with 18 points, Moles finished with 17 while Ron Martin, had 12 points. Williams led Elk Valley with 20 points while Hut canned 15. Kyger Creek had another good shooting night connecting on 28 of 58 for 48 percent from the field and 14 of 22 from the l'l'ee throw lines. KYGER CREEK (70) - Clark 2·4· 8; Martin 5· 2·12 ; Moles 7 ~ 3 ~ 17 ; Love 2 ~ 26 ; Price?-0· 18 : Stroud J.0·2; Barr 0·1· 1 and Bradbury 2·2·6. Totals 28· 14·70 . ' ELK VALLEY (53) - Reveal 3· 2· 8; Hill 5-5-15 ; Williams 6·8·20 ; Bishop 1·0· 2; Pence 1 · 2 ~ 4 ; Fields 2·0· 4. Totals 18-17·53. By quarters : Kyger Creek 13 20 20· 17- 70 Elk Valley 19 10 11 13- 53 3, Lorain Klnl. 17·1, 196. • 4, Newarll, 17·2, liM. r;, Kctterln& Al~r. 1~2. l'M . 6, DaytM MeaOOwdale. IS.l. 1&1. 7, Wlnli!I'IVWe, UHJ, 100. 8. Akron CftltraJHower, 16-:!, 88. 9, Lodl {.'l(JwrleAf, 111-1 , Kl. 10. IWJance. 17·2, 61. OtiJer achooll rectlvtnr 10 or more po1nu: u. Mansftekl Malabar o. n . Cle\le!and St . •JDif!Pit 2:9. u. xma 16. 14 (tiel. Euclicl and Toledo Rcwen 13. 16, &y Vllla,e Bay U . 17 (Ue), Clnc!Matl Ander:P. YQI.ln&ltown So.lttl , Urn.~ ~­ lOr and DaytOn Pattenon 10. CLNlSAA I, Wlllo.,, !U, 315. :1, COiumbUI Bexley, :UI-1, 2'.B. I 3, NaPJ!r(m, 1~1 . 2U. 4, Coldwater, 16-0, 117. 5, Wai'IIW Rtver VIew, 17·1, .147. tl, Urblnl,·l&-1, Ull. T, Dtly100 Roth, 1>-4, 96. ii,Wheelen ...... lT-1,81. , '· Hamilton RoM. 17·2. 62. 1D. G....n.ltl McCiala ; l~Z. 28. (USPS I - ) A Dlvi1Jo11. of Muldmedia, IDr. Published every afternoon, Monday U..oug~ Friday, 111 Court Street, by l:he Otio Valle~ PubJ,i.shlng company - Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4>769, 1192-215&. Second clau . postage~idatPomeroy,Ohio. 1 Member: The Associated Presa, Inland pat; ly Press ~iation and the Amencan Newspaper PubUshen Association, National Advertlsins; f{epresentatlv e, Branham New$paper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POO'fM.AsTER: Send address to The Daily Sentinel, 111Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio457&9. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . By Carrier or Molot Route On.: week .: ........................ $1 ,00 One Month . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. $UO One Year .. . ... ................ $SUO SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily . . ........ -........... .. . 15 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay ~he carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 5 or 12 month basis. Credit wlU be given carrier each month. No subscriptiON! by mail pennitted in tDWns where home Cllrrier service l.a available. MAlL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio and West Vlrgln.l.ll 3 Month .. . ....................... $12.36 Six month ........................ $20.8Q 1 Year ....................... .. . $39.00 Rat~• Outalde Ohio aad We•t VIrginia 3 Month ......................... $13.~ ·s Monlh .......................... $23.40 1 Year ...... . ..••..... ........ . .. $4i.20 Alexander, 4-8, upset the M~igs Marauder girls' basketball team, 2928 In the Class AA Sectional Tournament at Athens Monday night. Alexander overcame an 18-13 half· time deficit with eight points in the third quarter and eight in the last while Meigs managed just three in the third and seven in the final stan- . I PEPSDDENT TOOTHPASTE 20• OFF LABEl ·a''c tl liiX.., LUX \; ,.... ,., za. . Shelly Lowery led Alexander with 12 points. Kristin Anderson, who missed a last second shot, had 10 points for the Marauderettes who ALEXANDER (29) - Ra ines 0·0· 0; Jolley 2·0· 4; Hawk 1·0·2; Bartl ett 1 02 ; Lowery 6 ~ 0 · 12 ; Hawk 2·0·4 and Melody 1·3·5. Totals 13-3·29. MEIGS (28) - Smith J.0 ·2; Oliver 1·0·2; Meadows 3· 2·8; Crooks 2·2·6; Anderson 5·0·10. Totals 12·4·28. By quarters: Meigs 10 18 21 26 Alexander 8 13 21 39 . BATH SOAP 89<: ~ •a 7. 5~ ·.-• .a •. 2A's ~., i =:~u:.~ J$1 R•p. Rei. 12.72 D~l • LEMON/O RANGE OR MINT )'! DI-GEL , TABLETS 'TDlGEL1 •;:.;: $149 YOUR CHOICE! R~. "''I. ( I LJ I!!III ' 1100's!., LIQUID (12 ..<.1 • RUBBING ALCOHOL . 4'9 c 18-oz. . REO. R£1. '" p....t.•• .... ROSE MILK LOTION m. ·~·$117 0.2:12. 4, Kalkla, 1&1, lflt 5, OMI Wathlnaton Buckeye TraU, 18-1. 124. . 6, Anna, 17-1, 1CB. 1, Columtu Atrdil!my; 17·2, UM. ~ IW:Irie ""'"""' 18-1, Ill'!. '· Fayene Gort\am-FI)'ftte. n :t £1~ 10, Leipolc, ~~~ • . Other achook ft!Cetvln& tO or more February 17, 1982 The pains you've taken to prepare yourself in your present field of en· deavor will prove profitable this coming year. Now that you are ready, advancement is likely. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 19) In things which you cannot manage on your own today, don't be hesitant to ask for help from friends whom you have helped in the past. They're anxious to aid. PISCES (Feb. 211-Marcb 201 In joint ventures today, the greater bur· dens and responsibilities are likely to fall on you rather than on your counterparts. You'll handle them in stride. ARIES (March 2l·April 19 Someone may come to you for advice today. To truly help them, you'd be wise to tell it like it is, not what they wantto hear. TAURUS (April 211-May 20) Others may give their tak.s a lick and a promise t~y, but not you. When you do a job you'll take pride in doing it right, even if it's tedious and boring. GEMINI (May 2l·June 20) Take advantage of any opportunities today to let one of whom you're fond know how much he or she means to you. Your gestures will have lasting effects. CANCER (JUDe 21-July 22) Although there wiD be things you'll want to attend to for yourself today, drop what you are doing if one who has helped you now needs your assistance. LEO (July %3-Aug. 22) Among your peer group you're probably one of the more-talented organizers. Your pats are aware of 'this. They may caD upon you today to use your skills. VIRGO (Aug. ?.3-Sept. 22) Matters which could affect your finances or security should be given top priority today. You have the knack to turn marginal situations into gainers. LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Take steps today to protect yourself concerning your self-interests. You'D know how to do so without being greedy, or offending associates. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could come across something today while rumJIU!glng through things that )Viii be of more value to you now than when you first got it. , SAOTI"''ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Make it a point today to get in touch with an old friend to whom you have not been too attentive lately. The relationship is too valuable to let gy by the boards. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) By helping others achieve their goals and ambitions today, you'D gain in stature and reputation. When you need a boost, they'll be there to help. 10. ' was serv'ed. Preceptor Beta The annual Founder's Day dinner to be held In April was dis· • cussed at a recent meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held In the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings a11d Loan Co. Plans were discussed for having a publlc dance at a later date. The ways and means committee an· nounced a country store to be held at the first meeting in April. A note of t'>anks was read !rom Betty Ohlinger manklng the group for a remembrance during her recent Illness. Clarice Krautter presided at the meeting. For the program there was a discussion on the topic of givIng a rose and why. Roberta O'Brien and Betty Ohlinger served refresl,.nents. A dessert course 'BOILED HAM ••• POLISH SAUSAGE CHOP • TABLETS BANANAS 4\ REG. Rf1. IUS LAVORIS ' LB.$} • • • • • • • • • WINESAP • HOMEMADE $} •29 50 LIS. . HOMEMADE MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters. 7:30p.m. Tuesday at high sclmol: alumni basketball game to be discussed . MEETING at the Rutland Civic Ceder, former Rutland gym· nasi\;m, 7 this evening to discuss plans ior open house and a work cleaning session wiD follow the meeting; the public is asked to turn out for the meeting. WEDNESDAY THE MIDDLEPORT Lilt nu · ~ Club will meet Wednesuay al the hmne of Mrs. Ben Philsun. M1·s. Hnbert F1shcr will giVt:' th~ l>nok review . Pullin birth Mr. and Mrs. Pullin arc announcing the birth of a son, Zackary Thomas, born on Jan . 26 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Zackary Th0111as has a sister. Erika Dawn. five. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooke and the flllternal grandparents a1·e Mr. and Mrs . Gilbert Pullin, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Plan open house to celebrate 25th year Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grate wlU be honored on their 25th weddln~ ANNUAL INSPECTION of Pomeroy Chaptc1· 80, RAM. Wednesday by John H. Bryan. Jr .. Ironton. distr>ct deputy g1·and high priest of th e 12th ca pitular dislrid. Dinner scrvcu at 6:30 p.m. by Pomeroy Eo.stt•rn Star Chapte1·: degree work in past I THURSDAY RACINE - A meeting of the Southern High School District Boanj of Education has been set for 7 p.m. Thursday at the high school cafeteria. SOUTHERN LOCAL Board of Education meeting, 7 p.lt\. Thurs· day, high school cafeteria. MIDDLEPORT Child Con. servation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Grace Episcopal Church Parish house. Speaker on preparing for college. There will be·a white elephant sale. anniversary with an open house to be held friday from 7: :io to 10: 30 p.m. The open house Is being hosted by their daughter, .Jeni Harlow, Columbus. Friends a nd relatives of the couple are cordia lly Invited to call during the open house hours. Bookmobile schedule FRANKIES • • • • • SAUSAGE • • • • • HAM SALAD • • • • • HookmOblle serv1ce In Meigs County is brought .to you by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Schedule for Thursday, Feb. 18 Tuppers Plains, t.odwick's, 11 :2(). 11 :30 a.m.: Pome1·oy Health Care Center, I :3().2:30 p.m.; Letart Falls Effie's Rest., 3:35-4:20; Racine Bank, 4:45-5 :45: Syracuse Pool, 6-7. • • • • I I . 99¢ LB. • • • • LB. • • • • 3LBS.99¢ DIET RITE, RCl 00 SPACK $399 $ 29 c 89 DISHWASHING LIQUID•••••••~••2].9~~ 79(: REGULAR MASON LIDS•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.qq~~~!.'!~;99(: SEVEN SEAS GREEN GODDESS. DRESSING•••• }~.q~.J.~~l1.29 SWEETHEART LIME MALLO CUP- BUniiFIN~E~ BAiY RUTH .. $ CANDY BAR$.....•••..••••••.... 5 FO~ 1.00 ·MOUTHWASH BROUGHTON 12~ 99<: ROYAL CREST VIT. DMILK '2% MILK ~$)79 lf2 GAL ¢ •. ,. EXTRA lARGE EGGS DOZEN .. · . BENJAMIN Salvant of Haiti will be guest speaker Wednesday evening at \h< Middleport Independent Holintss Church on Pearl St. Rev. O'dell Manley invites the public to atteud. • • I ' 11 IHSters Uegn~e . . 'APPLES POTATOES Generic 2 Liter No-Return Bottles GINGER ALE-COLA-'ORANGEEACH ROOT BEER-LEMON-LIME••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• HANDS UP- Cllldy llltwk (Ml putu balld up to block 1111at1empled allot by Melp' Pam Croob (U) darlag Mooday's Cla11 AA Seetloaal TOUI'IIIImeal actloa at Atlleu IIJ&b ~bool. AleiWlder ap1e tbe Meraaderettea, ~za wltb alleeaad baU comet.ck. Dave Hams photo. . LBS. FOR $100 PAMCO ASPIRIN ' REO. RE1. 71•· SALISBURY PTO meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at school with fathers' night to be observed and program by Andy Lyles, c'Ounty game llroteclor. JOHN H. BRYAN Jr., ll·onton. Disll'ict Deputy Gl'lU1d High Priest of the 12th Capitular District. will be the inspecting of. ficcr when the annual inspection of Pomeroy Chaptc1· 80. Royal Arl'h Masons, is held Wednesday. Dinne1· will be served at 6:30p.m. by the Pomeroy Chapter, Order nf Eastem Star. Degree work will be in the Past Master Del(rec. All Royal Arch Masons a1·c invited. PRODUCE SAVINGS """· •••· lz... ~89c 120Z. PKG. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • COLORS ol 100 POMEROY - Father's Night be observed when the Salisbury PTO meets at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the school. Game Protector Andy Lyles will present the program. wiU • • • • • ) J.,B, P.KG. 93c $139 Louise Radford and Hazel Van Cooney were presented silver star certificates in recognition of 25 years continuous service in the Grange at the Rock Springs Grange meeting Thursday night at the hall. Members reported ill were John Stahl. Mary Shaeffer, Mildred Bowen, Frank Newsome. Ethel(}rueser,lecturer,presented the program using a February theme. Readings and poems ere given by Roy Holter, Rollin Radford, William Grueser, Buena Grueser, Louise Radford, Pat Holter, Nancy Radford, and Helen · Blackston. There was a humorous skit by Sally, Rollin, and Nancy Radford. Ethel Grueser s~rved refreshments. • • • • • • • • 38'1 DELVXECAR CONSOLE Rock Springs Grange MIDDLEPORT - Group II, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday night at the church. Mrs. WiUiam Morris and Mrs. Louis Sauer to be hostesses. Mrs. Myron Miller to give devotions. The second chapter of the study book will be reviewed by Mrs. Wanda Johnson. FRYERS....................~~:.. poUlts: U , Lorain Cl.tholk :n. U.FWblet 36. 13, Wlndbam lB. lt, Watlrlml 21 15, McDonald U , '16, 11pp City ~I 21. lf, 20. 18, Vlonna Ma ...... 19. 19, Olk HillS. ~. Kinlman a..-11. 71, ZMelvtUe Ro1Kra111 12. 22 (tie), Greenwich South Central and Can.~ Wlnchetter Meeting notes I FAMILY PACK CONIESPIRIN ~SS<;lRTED TUESDAY Unda Louise Johnson, Todd Zuspan, Dinah Myers, Cabell County Public Ubrary, Charles and Dee Bond, Marie Petry. Also, Stella O'Bryan, Troy Young, Judy Roach, Karen Reitmire Terri Johnson, Carroll Knight, Brenda Smith, John Bond, TO\Id C. Willis, Ghristie Burson, John Troy, Sharon Roush, Larry Johnson, Tim Sleeth, Charlotte Yonker, Scott Kimes, Henrietta Ruttencutter, Mrs. Robert Lipscomb, Hazel Cook, Joey Ohlinger, Janet McDermitt, Lisa Camp, Violet Machir, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Dia.na Jeffers, David Varian, Charlotte Jenks, Sue Schwarz, Bessie Ingels, 'Robert Morris, Mary Kessinger, Economic and Community Development Office, Sally Elmer, Denise Hayes, Tracy McFarland, Brooke Kearns, Emily Johnson, Chris Davis, Melissa Cottrell, Michael Harmon, Amy Robie, Rosemary Oldaker, Nora Winters, Larry Bumgardner, Michelle Young, Audrey Meadows, Beatrice Weaver, Billie Jean Dawson, H. L. Roush, Sr., Patty Mossman, Irving Karr, Stuart Lawhorn, Tina Miller, James Miller,Sr., James Miller, Jr., Erma Jones, Tri-County AA Group, Shawn Petry Lorraine McCauley, ShirleySparks. ,.~,$279 $1'8 9 - :!. Dtlphol St. .lobn, 14-2, 246.. l, New w.. I\JnctOrl Buckeye Central, 1.8- Astrograph . Joan Varian and Earlene Bumgar· dner of the Mason City Public Ubrary would like to thank tho.se who have made d< lations of books, magazines, recordings and volun· leer services this past year. Some have donated more t!Jan one tim'e, but each name is listed only once : Nancy Kimes, Tracey DeWees, Lola Jeffers, Andy Roach, Dale Sayre. Terry Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell, T. Stone, Jr., Kaylene Robinson, Carlotta Boyer, Alice Hannon , Mary Thabet, Lucille Schwarz, Ramona Sydenstricker, Bonnie McFarland, Peggy DeWees, Carolyn Roush, Betty . Sleeth, Virginia Faudree, Gordon and Betty Young, Betty Lake, Terri Grover, Jayne Varian, Gerald Fields, Betty Ush, Cheryl Lake, Rita Hendricksori, Carol McCoy, Cathy Mayes, Evelyn Davis, Peggy Huff, Jane Johnson, Susi' Michael, Charleston Gifts and Exchange, Richard Varian, Emily Bumgard· ner, Duane Johnson, Educational Communications, .Inc., Donna Ed· wards, Bonelva Estes, Barbara Zuspan, State Department of Educ•tion, Janet Rainey, Shear· water Press, Cecil Devrick, Evelyn Proffitt, Karen Lambert, Mark Bar· ton, Linda Lou Johnson, Lucille Gibbs, Bernice Dudley, Kathy Short, aaaY ~· ,..... Wam!'NivWe Helilitl and Palnelv!Ue Har· vey 14. ll, Upper Sandusky 11. M tile! , Atwater Walt'rloo and Nebonvtlle-York 10. ANSWERline: A regiJ)ar routine of oral hygiene is useful. Inspect your mouth thoroughly once a mon· th. With a mirror and a light, look for changes in color, irritated spots, or a sore that will not heal. If any of these conditions are noticed, a doctor or dentist shOUld be consulted at once. Local American Cancer Society Units have free pamphlets, eutitled '!Flacts on Oral Cancer," which contain useful information. It is im· portant to remember that regular dental and physical checkups aid in the early detection of orgal cancer, which Js most successfully treated in QUESTION : How is prostate can· cerfound? ANSWERiine : Your doctor can feel almost all prostate cancer during a digital rectal e!Gim. This exam should be a part of your regular health checkup every year after 40. If a suspicious area is found, you will receive more ex· tensive tests, including special X· rays and an analysis of urine and blood. The physician makes a final diagnosis from a biopsy - the removal of a small piece of tissue from the area of examination under a microscope. For more infornnation call 992· 7531 , the Meigs County Cancer office. SHAMPOO CALDICORT CRIAM r ;....,.. ttle) . YounplO'Nll Rayen, Oak lb.rbor and C&mpbeU Memrtal 16. 19 ttlel, Haml!ton Badtn and Swanton 15. 21 (tiel , cer? Social Calendar its early stages. JOHNSON'S Rtl. S2.tl -"=-"·- Other achoola l"f!C.'etvlna 10 or more u. Portsmouth 25. 12. Wellington. 21. 13, Zlne~vtllil! May1vllle XI. U, Oberlin F\rclanda 19. U, Ottawa.Clandorf 18. 16 A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. QUESTION: Is there a d().it· yourself examinaUOQ:for oral can· $1 29 DRISTAN TABLETS DRISTAN 65 The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Ohio Cancer Answerline 'I Meigs residents donate to library . REG. RET. $1.49 finished the seasonal 11-ll. Meigs hit 12 of 47 field goal attempts for 26 percent and four of 12 at the foul line. Alexander was three for 15 at the foul circles. JX)IJIL!I: CIA!III. l, Sklney l..etlman, 1&0; SAVIIIGSI Alexander eliminates Meigs High school boys basketball ratings COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How A ~ tale­ ...nde panel of apons wrtters and broadcuwn rates Otdo hilh !Chool basketball tsm~ thll W't'ek fot The Auoclated Prosl (10 polntt for nnt to 1 pant ror Hlhl : CLNlSAAA 1, Columbus Northland. 17·1, 24!1 polntt. :1, Wam:on W~!ttern RP~~erve. 17·1, ~1 . Demons counte.red with seven straight points - starting and endIng with baskets by Dlllard - en· route to a 47-33 halftime lead. DePaul came out almost as hot In the second half, extending Its 14 point lead at lntennlsslon to 58-39 after Cummings converted a rebound Into a three·polnt play at 14: 41. With the game safely tucked away, DePaul coach Ray Meyer began substituting freely. Randolph was already gone, and Cum· mlngs and Dillard exited with j\lSt under four minutes left. The Uaily Sentine l ArtWrw St. 9), Sou1hem C8l 6:! Denver 54, Western SL 5J 1\merlcan Hockey League. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Columbus Northland, the leader three weeks ago, has replaced Kettering Alter as Ohio's No. l·ranked Class AAA boys basketball team in the weekly Associated Press prep poll. Alter, the top-rated big school power for the last two weeks, suf· fered a 68-64 upset against Dayton Chamlnade-.Jullenne Friday and dropped from first to fifth with a 15-2 record. That cleared the way for North· land (17-1), third last week, to move Into the top spot It held previously for two weeks. The Vikings collected 261 points from a sta tewlde panel of sports writers and broadcasters, only 10 ahead of Warren Western Reserve (17·1), which held onto the No. 2 position. Meanwhile, Willard in Class AA and Sidney Lehman in Class A protected their unbeaten status to remain In first place. Willard's Crimson Flashes, 1~ this winter, piled up the highest total In the three classifications with 306 points, 78 more than No. 2 Co· tumbus Bexley (J.8.1) and 94 ahead • of third-place Napoleon (15-1). CHICAGO (AP) - Senior Skip Dillard scored a game-high 19 points in his final home game and DePaul hit Its first 10 shots as the No. 3 Blue Demons rolled to an 83-61 rout Monday night over Ohio University. .Joining Dillard In double figures were Teny Cummings with 18, Bernard Randolph with 15 and Kenny Patterson, who finished with 12, as DePaul advanced to 22· . from the 2().foot range during the Demons' opening streak, padding the lead to 146 with barely four minutes elapsed. From there, Randolph began pll· lng up most of his 13 flrst·half points, extending the margin to J5. 24 with consecutive baskets, the last one coming at 5:47. Only 12 flrst·half points from ,John Devereau, who finished with a team·high 14, kept the Bobcats from being blown off the floor. Ohio fell to 11-11. A basket by Kirk Lehman cut De· Paul's margin to 9 but the Blue - ole Smith to the Cardinals. Monge came to the majors with Callfornla 1n 1975, and was traded to Cleveland In May, 19'77, with first baseman Bruce Boehle and an estl· mated $250,1XXl for pitchers Dave LaRoche and Dave Schuler. Monge, a left-hander, was 3-5 with a 4.34 ERA and four saves at Cleveland last season. He has a ca· reer record of ~35. mostly as a reliever. He has a total of 47 saves In six years. Pomeroy~Middleport, .• . .. · .·•' ,• .. �J Page- 6- The Daily Se ntinel Tuesday, February 16,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 16,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Alerting elderly of their rights Middleport church \hosts film S.unday , "Reflections of His Love," a new :film highlighting . the life and •ministry of Joni Earickson, will be :shown on Sunday, Feb. 21 , at the :Middleport Church of the Nazarene, :580 Beech St. I : The color feature, produced by · world wide pictures, the lilm : ministry of the Billy Grahan\ '-Association; will be shown once, · beginning at 7 p.m. Earickson is the star of a recent J)leatrical motion picture, Joni , which relates the story of her diving accident, as a young girl, which lert her paralyzed from the neck down. It chronicles her struggles to piece together her life and her faith in God, In spite of devastating circumstances. ; In "Reflections of His Love," Earlckson, who is also the author of two best selling books, Joni nd A Step Further, tells of the great transfonnation that have taken place in her life because of her willingness to ~ccept all of •the things that have happened to her. Earickson is an artist of great merit, as well as an author, actress, and singer. She has learned to draw and paint with a brush held in her mouth. Her work is displayed in major eKhibitions, as well as on a number of network television programs. More recently, her illust.-ations and paintings have become the basis for a major line of greeting cards , plaques, and framed prints. According to Rev. Jim Broome, pastor of Middleport Church of the Nazarene, "Reflections of His Love," introduces the viewer to "the real Joni Earickson." Pastor Jim Broome added that "the determination and the depth of truth and faith that this young lady has developed can serve as an inspiration to us all ." Pastor Jim Broome has eictended an open invitation to the community at large to atten~ this special screening. There is 110 admissiotJ charge. A first anniversary of class Conrad Ohlinger had devotions using scripture from John 20. He also had a reading along with Fraa1ces Eskew who gave " It Matters Not." Olive Smith gave the treasurer's report and read a letter from the Kiamiachi Mountain Mission thanking the group for their love gift at Christmas lime. LaDonna Clark gave the meetings of the Adult Class of !he Pomeroy Church of Christ was observed recently with a dinner at Duff's Restaurant followed by a meeting at the home of Mrs. Betty Spencer. Mrs. Spencer presided at the meeting reading Psalms ll7, giving a reading and having prayer. -elj:. n.'rhey're careful not to write ' 'Shocking" or " Obscene" (as that might attract those awful, thrill· · ~king readers ) but of course this is 'how they view any book that men- tions &-E-X. · Before I ca.ught on, I believed the notations and avoided novels TUEM DEAROTI': Moreover, these reformers are defacing public property. Someone should tell them this too is "immoral. 11 P.S. The prestigious American Society of Journalists and Authors has a great response for book- ::Five chosen as outstanding women Five Meigs County women have lieen selected for inclusion in the l981 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America .. , cThey are Kathy Jeanette ·P!Jnlngs, Syracuse; Barbara Joy Fultz, Middleport; Lee Rhonda ; Bailey, Racine; Margie Sue "Lawson, Racine ; Jean Ann RitchJiart, Syracuse; and Norma Ann ·rrorres, Middleport. ·:' The Outstaadlng Young Women of ' Am~rlc~ program is designed to hono;· and encourage eKceptional youn,;: women bet .. ~en the ages of 21 ' and 36 who have distlngufshed1hem.selves In their homes, their rprofMSions, and their communities. Accomplishments such as these J1fe the result of dedication, service leadership, quaUties which ilaerve to be recognized and 'remembered. ;' ~·Thls Ia the goal of the many leading women's organizations, ;anc1 college alumni associates and public officials who nominate deserving young women to participate In the program. Serving as chainnan of the program's advisory board is Mrs. DeKter Otis Arnold, honorary president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The women listed, along with approximately 23,000 fellQw Outstanding Young Women of America from across the United States, be presented in the armual awards volume. In addition, they are now being considered for one of the 51 state awards to be presented to those women who have made the most 'noteworthy contributions In their individual states. From these 51 state winners, the 10 Ou~tanding Young Women of America will be chosen. The ten national winners will then be honored at the annual awards lunchtlon to be held this fall in Washington, D. C. will Gallia Co. Area Code 614 446-Gallipolis 167-Cheshire lit-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dis!. 641-Arabia Dist. burners. Its members and friends wear red and white buttons proclaiming, "I Read Banned Books," and for good reason; '!'hey realize we must mobilize now against attempts at repressive censorship. Tomorrow might be too late.- H. DEARHELEN : I'm writing this on. the plane to california where I intend to stay, though my husband doesn't know it yet. The step-children were too much for me! I had three and he had three when w.e married 16 years ago. I considered his !~month-old my son, but the other two even turned him against me later on. They were so mean to my girls that they almost ruined them. Yet my daughters loved their step-dad and couldn 'I understand the cruelty of their stepbrothers and sisters. When the O\der children grew up, they'd Invite their father to their homes but pointedly omit me and Meigs Co. Area COde • 614 991-Middleport J&F CONTRACTING Pomeroy 985-Chester 343-Portland 247-Letart Falls • backhoe 949- flacine Downing~Childs 67S~Pt . Pleasant 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 182-New Haven 895-Letart 917- Bulfalo AGENTS: In Meigs County 446-2342 eep Future Reference APPUANCE SERVICE 992-2156 MICHAEL L CHILDS Call Ken oung For Fast Service 985-3561 675-1333 Public Notice NOTICE OF APPONTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 22nd , 1982, in the Me i gs County Probate Courl, secretary's report and a discussion held on needed repairs on the church, along with the need for electric heaters for two of the classrooms. It was decided to retain the same officers for another year. Rosalie King will have devotions at the next meeting to be held at the Smith home on May 4. Eileen Bowers read " FoOd for Thought," W311 Case No. 23654, Robert R i ggs, Route No. I, Langsv i lle, Ohio was ap pointed Administrator of the estate of Hobart F . Rigqs, deceased, late of SR . and refreshments were served by the hostess. Elizabeth Duffy . A time of fellowship was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. ElwoOd Bowers, Mr. "'"'Mrs. Charles King, Mr. and Ma·s. Charles Eskew. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs . Melvin Smith, Betty Spencer ami I.a Donna Clark. Cubmaster Ben Newsome 614-9923382; Middleport area Cub Scout Pack 245, Cubrnaster David Lipscomb 614-992-7738; New Haven area Cub Scout pack 256, Cubmaster David Russell 882-2939; Pomeroy area Cub Scout Pack 249, Cubmaster George Wright 614-992-2439. 124 , Rutland , Ohio 45775. Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/Cl erk (2 ) 2. 9, 163tc Public NQiice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ROBERT D. ROBERTS, DECEASED Case No. 23662 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Feb. 9, 1982, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 23662, Nonga F. Roberts, 105 Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 was appointed Executrix of the estate of Robert F. Roberts, deceased, late of 105 Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy_ Ohio 45769. Robert E . Bush Probate Judge/ Clerk (2) 16, 23 (3) 2, Jtc tDrven PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF .CHARLES W. HAYES, DECEASED NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 16, 1981 , in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 23561. Esther Bonn Hayes, 13 Oak ttOBSTETTER REALTY Administratrix of the estate of Charles w. Hayes, deceased, late of 13 Oak Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Robert E. Buck Probate Judge& Clerk C21 2, 9, 16, 3tc Rutland Grade School. $15,000.00. MINI·FARM - 10 acres m/ less. has twp new, 3 bedroom ~lectric all homes. Must see to ap· preciate . · Can be pur· chased separately Call tor more details. bedrooms, 2 full baths, double port. $40,000. GOOD BUY - 5 rooms, $65 ,000 .00 . Terms bath, full basement, city utilities and J tots for available. FOR THE LARGE FAMILY - ~bedroom , 2 bath home, heat pump and central air, family room w/ waodburner , double garage, situated on approx; 11/z acres, New Lima Rd . CAU. TODAY! Phone 741-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 741-3171 -oodro-in& -loalln&lftd IUIIII .... -Ptumllin&ood lloctri<ll .... V. C. YOUNG Ill REALTORS Gorden Teaford Helen Teaford and Sue Murphy 992-3876 992-611 s or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9.JQ.Itc Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlflads and III I , 1 I Mrs . Ault has been a member of , the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter for three years and served last year in the capacity of social chainnan. She is a graduate of Ohio University. Het hobbies include sewing and crossstitching. Mrs . Ault is the daughter of Victor and Alice Wolfe of Racine. 1 I 1 1 WANT .AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS 1- cerd ot.Jtltnltl :1- 1" Mtmorl•m )-Announc:tmenh +-GivttWIY s--Htppv Acts 6-Lost tnd Found 7- Ytnl Slit 1-PUDIIC Ute • Auction J-Wenttcl to Bwy Service news notes· ·- eTRANSPDRTATION 72-Truch lor htt n--vans I c W.O. 7f-MOtorCYCIII tt-Bottt & Moton 7t-Auto Parts I AcctiHrltl ·71-Auta Rt,.lr 11-qmpint Equlpmtnt 1 t-H 0111,tmprovtmtnts 12--Ptumltlnt I Htatlnt IJ-EICI'IIflftl 14-EI.ctricat& ltfrlt•atlon U-GtfiH•I Htullnt N--M.H. Repair 11- UptttlsltrY Rates and Other Information Up~Uwordt ... ontclaylnstrtlon ..... . ....... . . .. . ..... .. I:I.DI werdl .•• ftlrttdiY Insertion/· ... . ..... ... .•. . . . . ...• 14.N Uptenwoer•l .. . llldiY&inMrtt.., . ............ . ... . ...... 17.N CAver•,. 4 worch ptr lint) M*.. Heme II Itt •net V•nt talfl art aC"Pftd 011ly wlftt cutl wlftl order. 21 Cfflf ctllr,. for ads u .r rJilnt Ia. N1t1n"r ill C•r• of Tttt Stftti!MI. . TM PUblisher rntrvn ttM rlettt to Hit or rtiKt lftJI HI ... mtel '-' .etj.c;tiONI. The P'vblllhtr will not be rnptftlilttt ler mert tht~ OM Incorrect !nltr110ft. Ault • I Nam•---------- If Add reu •- - - - - - - - - - - - - I Racine, Oh. Kay's Optn I AM. to 5:30P.M. Ph. 614-843·1591 6·15-ttc s HoppyAds Happy Valentine's Day to my children James, Deb· ble, Jennings. Lo-.e, Mom a. Dod The Gillenwater Family And Home Maintenance 6 man Shephard In Cherry Ridge . Will owner please call 992·6504. Young dov, approximately 10 mont~s Old. GIT Ph.949·2160 or 949·2482 7·5·1fc A FRONT· END ALIGNMENT · With Genuine GM (.,.i Parisi_ . ..... ,_:,.- __ ...-::.. .......... .. , Modern Electrical E~uipment •Roofl~- ~ 14 Years E•perience Greg Roush Ph, 992-7583 or 992·2282 SIMMON'S OLDS .CAD.- CHEV., tNC . Ph. 992-6614 308 E. Main Pomeroy, IL--..---'--- 1.28 -IIc SALES & SERVICE Vinyl & Aluminum Siding •Insulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows e Replacement Windows • New Rooting Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 2·15·1mo. U.S. Rt. SO Ohio East Guysville, Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·3·tlc MILLER ELECTRIC am111101 l Announcements LOST Crown shaped blrlhslone pin, 6 birthstones. and sewing machine repair, partS, i!lnd Reward . Call61041-2823. supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davi5 Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up LOST black and while Georges Creek Rd . Call Beegle vicinity of 2600 block ot Lincoln Ave. An4-46 · 029~ .. swers to Clipper. 675·12114. Complete line of Muzzle Load i ng Guns and Sup· plies. Spring Valley Tradjng co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. French City Meats are booking custom cattle. Call4-46·3472. Fishing ucens on sale. • Backhoes For II your wiring liNda; " " ' - repelr aorvlce and • Dump Trudes •Lo-Boy •Tr~ncher • Water • Sewer 17. - - - - - 18. -~---- eGas Lines •Septic SYstems large or Small Jobs 19, l. 10. _ _ _ _ __ 11. - - - - - - 4. 7. 26. 27. - - - - - 28. - - - - - - 15. • 23. - - - - - - 56.•-----10. 11 . 12. 13. - - - - -14. -25 JUNK CARS......... ~~~.~~-~.~~: .. 1 $}00 BUYERS OF 29 . 30. 31 . 32. 33. BUYERSOf: ' $ . APPLIANCES.......~.~~ ..C!C! .~~~:... 1 UNCLEAN -----~ lol. - - - - - - I 35· -~---- . I $}50 MOTORS........... __ ~~~.!~-!:~~:... .BAnERIES ~--·------ For bulk delivery wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur· nlture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256·19671n the evenings. 9 - CASH PAl D for clean, late model used cars. Smith Buick· Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call4-46·2282. We pay cash for late model clean used car:s. Frenchtown Car co . . Bill Gene Johnson, 446·0069. TOP PRICE Scrap Metal, auto bOdies, and cars. Bat· teries, alumlum, brass & copper. Gall ipolis Block Co., 123 112 Pine St., .w.2783. ' of BEDS· IRON, BRASS, Old furniture, gold, sliver dollars, wopd Ice boxes, 992·2181. Pomeroy, Oh . stone Iars, antiques, etc., Complete households . Gun Shoot Racine Gun Write : M.D. Miller, Rl . 4, Club. Every Sun. starling at 1 p.m. Factory choke Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7761J. guns only. CHIP WOOD . Poles .max. gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6:30p.m.. Bashan. Factory choke 12 gauge shotgun. diameter U" on largest end. Sl2.50 per ton . Bundled slab . $10.50 per ton . Deliverd to Ohio Pallet co., Ro c k Springs Rd . , Pomeroy. 992·2689. Sfieelll F.., .. March & Apr, only. Gene's Deep Steam Gold, silver , sterling, Carpet Cleaning. Scotch jewelry, rings, Old coins a. Guard · Free Esli males. currency. Ed Burkett Bar· 991-6309. ber Shop, Middleport . 9923476. McDaniel custom butchery. 304-882-3224. OLD fURNITURE , beds, iron, bras$, or wOOd. Kit· Pomeroy Scrap Iron Metals 25. - - - - - - I I I Mail This Coupon ~lth RemiHance I I The Dally Sentinel I 111 court st. I Pomeroy, Oil. 457" I !.--·-·~·-,··~·"""'"''-----:---------· 16. - - - - - - lla Commen:illl Cal742-3196 22. - - - - - 14. ---'-''..!~c::: · ---- 8. 9. !natalalion. Rul ilonlill PH. 992-2471 1·21 ·1 mo. pd. Valley Plaza, 4-46-8025. Turkey Hunters We have mouth calls, slate box co II s, camo gear a, decoys In stock. Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza , 4-46·8015. Racine Fire Dept. sponsors SERVICE • Dozers 2. 3. Lostond Found Found : Black and tan Ger· TOM HOSKINS PULLINS EXCAVATING · ( )Wanted ( J For Sale ( )Announcement ( )For Rent llellltY Sllcn Clll 882-2721 2-1-1 mo. 1·11 ·1 mo. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING ~;;;;;;~~~~t;;;~~~~;;;~ n - ForS.ItorTndt 71-Auth for hie Rt. 3, Bo• 54 BOGGS Jf-Mi.c. MtrchandiSt Silt t+-HtJI & Grain 115-Snd I Ftrtlliltr P&S BUILDINGS Write your own ad and order by mall with thiS I ~=========t=========jcomeandseeournewshlp· I coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get I I. ment ot 1982 Fislng ROds, I results. Money not refundable. I• Reels, a. Lures. Sprlng I I Valley Trading Co., Sprlng eMERCHANDISE eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK tensive remodeling, • <aectricaa work •Custom Pole Bldgs. I L------'~~C!2:..-I 41-Equlpmtnl for Rent SERVICES up to u III 4f-lfor Ltut n-wantecl tt auy U - lhttlfHII the day Dtlort puDIIcatiOn SunHr 2: 00P.M. Frklly I• 47-WentH to Rent ,,_,arm EqviPmtfll MoOdar2 :00on Saturday TultMay ftlru Friday 2:10 t".M . ., 41-Spjet lor Rent eFlNANCIAL Wlnt-Ad Advertioing Deadlines I It till 21 - Butintu Opportunity 22- Monty to LNn 2l-Proftl1iONI Str'llces lf- Homesttr Salt n - Mitbilt Hom•• tor Salt 3)-Farms for Slit M-IUtlntUIIIilclintl Jt-Ltts& Acrt.... 36- R.. I Estate Wanltd 37-Rtattors Army National Guard l'Vt. Cecil R. Lyons, son of Helen G. Lyons of . Route 2, Letart, W. Va., has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tacties, rndUtary courtesy, mllltary justice, first aid, and Anny history and traditions. His wife, Joan, is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Paul Wears of Route 1, West Columbia, W.Va. tor SS - Iu l tdlnt supplies 56--Ptlllor Slit Jl- MUIIColilft&lftJifttftt H-~rulll & Veeetabtts eREALESTATE Tribune and Times-Sentinel carrier former employee Bob Evans Steak House and Galllpolis Electric Service. 1 44-A,.rtmtflts for 11 Ent 45--Furnlshtd Roam• 11-HttpWUtecl Waftled U - lftiUrlfiCt 111-Buslntss Training I~Sc"oolstn•tructlon lt-lhdlo, TV , C:l Rtpalr 11-Wo\n?ed To Do SCIV8 . 1 • RENTALS S1-H 0ultttold Goods n-CII, TV, •ad Ia Et!vlpment SJ- AntiQUts a I 1&8 N. 2nd Mld:lrrDit ,..._,, Oh. 3 mi. will on 124toword lutl~nd Sizes from 4 Yo 6 and all SteMr . 41 - Houl-' tor Rent 42- Mobllt Homes • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 12- Situo~tlon I PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 St. II. 124 Utility Buildings r~~~~~~~~=~J~~~~~~~~;~ SWEEPER Hous,-ng Headquarters r----------- -----------1- New CONSTRUCTION Homes - ex- · Sorority selects Valentine Queen AUTO & TRANS. REPAIR Mon., Feb. 1 lhru Sot,. Feb. 27 Reg, 120 Now $17.50 Reg; $15 Now $12.50 Reg. UO Now S27 .50 $35 WIVO Length For Lo"ger Hatr NowS29.50 • Free estimates • 20 v rs. ·experience lfr• Estlmllnl $6,000 cash .. VALENTINE PERM SALE • Roofing of all types • Siding . • Remodeling -<oncroto .... 9 · ~J.tfc Roger Hysell's GARAGE Insulated Dog Houses CARPENTER SERVICE - · Here you go with a 4 room house and .C l.4 acres of woods at only· $45,500 .00. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . All SlEEt wood buildings 24K36. YOUNG'S 992-6259 176 Svcamore St. Middleport, Ohio 1-7· 1 tiC 1·-24-1 mo. onlv $11,000. HANDYMAN SPECIAL walls, Chimney Repair. Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 tAU 949-2320 large bedrooms, bath, with garage automatic_door opener . PRICED RIGHT MIDDLEPORT - Level used Color Tv Sets for Sale, SALE PHONE NO, Underpinning PH. 992-3872 2-3·1 me pd . Shes start from l0x24" HAll STYLING Bolh Mtnl "'""" $69,000. Electrical, Cisterns, Cement, Stone All Home Repairs Trailer Roofs and NOW AT Wods., lllur~.l Sit. lot. Only automatic gas hot water heat. Formal dining, storm drs. ""d windows, full basement, large porch, garage and car· living, family, dining rooms, full basement, 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home D.elivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. dishwasher and '2 patios on 180x120 OPEN Carpentry, Rooting, Water line Hook ·ups SeptiC Tanks · County Certified Roush Lane BUILDINGS R~ClNE NOW 10 Years E•perlence Plumbing, BEVERLY WICKLINE IN range, c....~ l'"r lot near stores . 3 story, total electric home on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy . J POMEROY LANDMARK refrigerator , HARRISON . 1V SERVICE , ATOZ HOME M~lNTENArtE AND REPAIRS Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches 9 5 !f c 8-A BEAUTY ceramic baths. family room, 3 car garage, blr · ch , kitchen with Two MAJESTIC - CALL: JUST LISTED - Lovely large 8 room brick ran · ch. 2631 sq. fl . 2 full 3·1l-Ite TRENatiNG SERVICE· ANNOUNCING Phone H 614 )-992-3325 949-2860 . No Sunday Calls . REESE~·:· 'Disposal\ t Hot WAttr hnk1 Ca II for free . siding estimates, 949-2801 or 8-20·1fc • Disttwasnus 7:30p.m. Church Thuraday 10:l0a.m. Pomeroy-Five Point Call: JoAnn Newsome Lecturer 992-3311 Membership U.SO weekly Cla~s . n .so · -- 2·3·1 mo. PomePO -Methodist Built Garages" FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. OFFlCF. 742·2003 PRICE · REDUCED Approx . 21h acres, with eight room home, solid, but needs moder · nization, across from • RAnges TEAFOR George S. Hobste-tter Jr. Brot<er Street, Pomeroy , Ohio was appointed PARTS AND SERVICE AlLMA14ES tWnhtn Re•l E1t1te Generel Public Notice Church Tuesdo~ "Beautiful, Custom 1·14·1 mo JOHN F. MU~~£R CH~RLES B. MULLEN BISSEU. SIDING CO. kitchens and heating . Ucensed l Bo1!ded _ PH. 992-7201 DON E. MULLEN In Mason County CONSTRUCTION Custom plumbing, electric, and •limestone WilliAM D. CHILDS TO PLACE AN AD CALL Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING custom bathrooms, remodeling, •dump truck and Mullen Insurance 458-Leon In Gallia County Insurance C. R. MASH appliances, • excavating *septic systems *water, sewer & gas lines 741- Rutland 667-Coolville Area Code 304 Vicki K. Ault has been selected as my girls. It isn't as if I'd stolen him the Ohio ~Ia Phi. Valen.tine Queen from their mother. She died before 1 for Beta Sagma Pha Sororaty. met him ·· Mrs. Ault and her husband, Perk, The y~ungest is now 17 He !rea~ reside at 500 Lincoln Hill. She is emme like dirt. Even m; husband ployed a~ a habitation specialist for ignores me, though he's charm in- the Gallaa County Board of Mental carnate to his son's girlfriend who is RetardatiOn m Cheshire. at the house a loll love him, I think he loves me, but what can you do when you've been constantly put jl do~n as - ' TilE IN'l'~DER (FROfitDETROIT) '' DEAR INTRUDER: You've weathered 16 years of family conflict. Why leave now \I' hen only Cine child remains at home and 1\e'll soon be grown and gone? I suspect "charm incarnate to his son's girlfriend" is the key phrase here. When your husband "ignored" you for a pretty girl, all those steP. problems loomed twice as large, right? Enjoy your california vacation, · but don't let temporary jealousy make you a pennanent settler.- H. capt. James F. Benson Jr., a Marine InfantJ:y officer, and his wife, carol, and four children recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bell8onSr. of Eureka Star Route. Benson, a 16-year veteran, has finished a three-year tour of Marine Recruiting in Denver, Colo., where he served as an operations and later executive officer. He is assigned to Marine Corps Development and Education Command, Quantico, Va. Benson will be assigned to train new Marine officer candidates this summer and in September will at.. 1 tend the Marine Corps Amphibious .Warfare School at Quantico. He Ia a 1966 graduate. of Gallia Academy · High School, former Business Services WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BETTER Mason Co., W. Va . Pack 258 and chairman of the National Guard Armory. Prospecbanquet, urges any families in- tive members outside the Point terested in becoming active in cub Pleasant area should contact the scoutinl'! to register their eight to ten cubmasters nearest their locations. year old son as soon as possible. . Pack and cubmasters in the MGM The program will include prizes, district are : puppets and Indian dancers. This Rutland area Cub Scout Pack .240, annual event will be held on Friday . Cubmaster Paul Musser 742-2310; evening, Feb. 26, at Point Pleasant Pomeroy area Cub Scout Pack 235, :. Their (censorship' is key to good books marked "Silly," "lnana," and the rest. Now I choose books by the ·critiques in front. If they're termed "Utter trash " they get my best attention, Often they're excellent, realistically written works. This is to inform worthy reformers that their ruse has failed . They've become advertisers for the books they hope to suppress. - ON TO Cla"si/iPd JNif.(PII rover thP followinf.( telephone t'Xf'hnngf's ,,, Cub Scouts prepare for district banquet Point P~easant's CuiJ Scvut i.'~ck 258 will host the Meigs, Gallia, Mason District Blue and Gold Banquet. · All Cub Scout families in the MGM District are invited to attend an evening of fun, food and entertalrunent. Dr_ David Carr, cubmaster of PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45749 Adult class observes year with dinner Helen Help Us By HELEN BOITEL 'DEAR HELEN: There's a " ban the books" group .·in our town who, if they can't manage public burnings, practice a private brand of library censorship. They print on the flyleaves of books they consider "immoral" such ,tjlings as "Utter Trash!," "Not Worth Reading," " A Waste of Time, " The Daily Sentinel By LOUISE COOK -Older people may not recogAssociated Press Writer nize some of their problems as Older people g~t less legal help legal. . than younger ones, even though -They may not know how to get they often need more. In touch with existing SOilf!:eS of That conclusion comes from the help. ·American Bar Association which 1s -They may lack transportation trying to alert the elderly to their or be physlctal!y unable to use legal rights and to publlc and pri- avaUable transportation to seek levate agencies which can help them gal aid. enforce those rights: Lyman Tondel, chabman of the -They may not feel comJortable ABA Commission on Legal . Probaccepting tree or low-cost legal aid, lems of the Elderly, said older looking on it as "charity." Americans have a special need for -They may be susplctous of the legal assistance bec;~use they "are legal profession as a whole. often. dependent on services provided by large, governmental buMany legal service programs for reaucracies, which are the elderly are funded, at least in implemented through complex, rapart, by the federal government pidly .changing regulations." through the Admtntstration on AgThe ABA says surveys have ing. Nancy Coleman, an ABA stall shown that "legal seiV!ce promember, said ~ percent of local grams do not serve the elderly poor aging authorities provide somd in proportion to their numbers in kind of legal program for older peopthe population." Older people who . ple. In 1980, an estimated 400,000 are not o!licially classified as poor, elderly people received legal servibut live on Urndted incomes face a ces paid for through Title m of the situation that Is "even more alarm· Older Americans Act. ing," the ABA says, because they have too much money to qualify for The ABA predicts that federal poverty-linked law programs and not "nough to hire private legal ald. budget cutbacks · will force a The ABA commission on the el- greater reliance on private legal ef- . derly and tts Young Lawyers Div- forts. It says more than 40 state or Ision have just compiled a new, local bar committees already have state-by-state guide to legal servi- separate programs deallng with ces for the elderly. The "Law and the problems of the elderly. Aging Resource Guide" costs $3 and 1s available from tlje CommtsMore than a dozen law schools, slon on Legal Problems of the );:1- meanwhlle, have set up seminars derly, 800 M St. N.W., Washington, on law and the aging or have estabD.C., 11J036. lished programs not only to provide The ABA ~ys there are several direct legal representation, but also reasons for older people's lack of to train future lawyers tn areas legal representation. Among them: which affect older clle11ts. Earickson The · '2.00 Each Also Buyers of Radiators and Copper "We Also Sell Used Auto P1rh" Locatecl O!l Rocksprings Rd . POMEROY,OHlO West of PH JIMS Water Service. Call chen cubbards of all types. Jim Lanier, 304·675·7397. Tabies, round or squar~ . Camp Conley. Wood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete household. Gold, silver, old money. pocket ANY PERSON who has watches, chain s, rings, ahd anything to give away and etc. 1Mlan A'rtlfacrs of all does not offer or attempt to types . Also buying baseball offer any other thing for cards. Osby Martin 992· . sale may place an ad In this 6370. column. There will be no charge to the advertiser . JUNKED cars, scrap metals, aluminum cans, Puppies 16 weeks old Ger· transmissions, motors, bat· man Shepherd ·Collle teries, radiators, oil well drilling bits, tungster> cor· mixed . Call675·2254. bide, high speed steel, waste cardboard, Beautiful black German raw furpaper, s; hides, olns1110 sl1epherd, 4 years old. and yellow root. Harper· Unable to keep. Call 675· Halstead Salvage Co. 300 5720. Eleventh St., Pl. Pleasant, 304 ·675·5868 . Also Ilea ProsObee, baby cereal. Call market open. Monday 304-_675·1057. through Friday, Hp.m_ �p 8-The Dail Sentinel - ' wan.idlo Buy-- - 41 They'll Do It Every Time --. --- 50 to 150 egg 'inc ubator' . Call 675·5054 . Buying Gold , Si lver , rings & silverwl!lre. Daily Nic e 1 bedroom furnished m ob ile home. 9 m ile from Pomeroy on Rt. 33. Phone for appointmen t 992·7479. quotes available . Also coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Val l ey Trading, Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or 446·8026. 2 bedroom house ·trailer in Racine . $175 per month. $75 deposit. You pay utOities. Unfurnished but kitchen . 614· 367·7811 . - - - - - --·-·- 2 bedroom trailer close to HelpWanted school. stor-es, and park . Deposit required . Mi.d· dleporf. 992·5914. Bookkeeper. Only ex · perlenced need apply . Send resume to Box 507 in care ---------furn -i shed 3 Gallipolis Daily Tribune, b~droom 825 Jrd . Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh 4.5631. Mob ile Home with washer & dryer on private lot. Deposit required, no pets . 949·2253 . With the Army National -- - -- -- - Guard, you'll have a part time job with full time oenefils . You will attend training one weekend each month and two weeks each year . .Benefits include low cost · tlfe insurance, excellent pay and a free pen· sian plan . Plus the Al"my Guard's valuable technical schooling may help you prepare for a well paying civilian occupation. Call 675·3950. GET VALUABLE train ing as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gills as a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on tho eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Ladle$ needed for gOOd paying_ temporary office like work . No e)(perience necessary . Also need ladies with car for light delivery work, Gas allowance. Ap· ply In person to Mrs. Car· fer, Room lOS, Meigs Inn Hotel, Weds. 9to9:30 a .m .• Feb. 17. Position Available for Sub· sfitute Teacher tor Guiding Hand School. Qualifications-must have a valid teaching certificate from the Department of Education . Respon · sibilitles· during teacher' s absence, being responsible. for providing educational programming for groups of siOdenls. Salary·S35.00 per day . Avallablllty·immedia · !ely. Appl icafions can be obtained from : Mr . David Rat liff, P . O. Box 14, Cheshire, Oh 45620, 614·367 · 0102. OLAN Ml LLS has several immediate openings for te lephone appointment clerks . No experience necessary . VVe train. AAay work 9AM to 1PM or 5PM to 9PM . Apply Jackie Car· sey, Scottish Inn, Room 163 between t2·1PM or 4·5PM Tuesday & Wednesday . Equal Opportunity Em· ploy,er. Night baker 32 to 40 hrs. per week, 10PM·6Am . No experience necessary. Ap· ply at Mr . Donut, Point Pleas·a nt In person . Help wanted· babysitter for two small children inc ludes housework, 8·5, five days a week . References required . Call 675·5914 af· ler 5PM . wanted babtsitter in my home, excellent reteren · ces. Cail675· 1546. 12 Situations wanted Income fa)( service . Prom · pt accurate. Martha Fry, Pomeroy . 992·3414. Insurance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In · surance co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are availab l e to meet in· dlvidual needs . Contact Lewis Hughes. •gent . Phone 446·3318. IS Schools instruction Di's Craft Supply, Spring Plaza. 446· 2134, X · stitch headquarters, ALL colors OMC . Free lessons. Vai l ~y Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons, Men, women. & children . 1nstructiioh thru black belt . .Also available Karate unifo.rms puching and klckidg bags, and protec· live equipment. 143 Burlington Rd., kason, Oh. Call 286·3074. 17 Miscellaneous Two -12ft. I beams 15ft. ea . 1!978 V·6, black, Max Mer· cury : 16 II, fiberglass Runabout & trailer . sldemount tool boxes, 8ft. truck bed with pullout shelves & lock ing doors . Used gun oil furnance for M .H. Coleman complete, 80,000 BTU. 32 gal. Teel glass lined storage water system . Call 675·6277 after s. 11 --·· 2 bdr . t ra il er furni shed, adults only , Brown Trailer Pa r k, 992·3324 . Platinum , old coins, scrap 11 Mobile Homes for Rent Wanted to Do Will do babysitting In my home in Gallipolis area. Call446·8046. Parl·lime babysitter for 2 girls 2 days week. My home . or will consider yours if close to Pomeroy E Iemen· tary schOol , 992·7594 . 1 Will babysit in my home. 895·3911 . McDaniels Custom But· chering . Cail304·882·3224. · f ~liiiili~iT~~~~~~~~~!1 3'2 21 Business Opportunity Own your own paint and decorating store. AAA·.1 paint manufacturer needs distributor for this area . Modest investment. Call collect (304) 743 ·5071 Mon· day-Friday or wri1e P.O. Box 308, Milton wva 25541 . Money to L.oan 22 REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rate. WVa . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . Stale St.. Athens, Oh . 592·3051 . Professional Services 23 Plano Tuning & Repair.Call Bill Ward for appointment, Ward's Keyboard, 446·4372. c L Bookkeeping. com· plele bookkeeping and tax service for business and in· dividuals. Carol Neal446·3862 11o Adver1ising specialities . Book matches, calenders, pen & penc ils, dicount coupon books. Dismyke's 405 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis, 446·0474. Piano's tuned and ser· viced. Call Bob Grubb, 446· 4525. Mobii~. Homes for Sale 197.4 Schultz 14)(70, exc. cond ., AC, washer & dryer. 2bdr ., dining room, all elec· trlc . Phone 675 ·3466. 14 Schultz trailer 12>c.65 all electric . Cali 304·458·1775. 33 Farms for Sale For sale 18 acres tobacco base, rural water, 600 ft . level road frontage, 14x70 mobile home . Call256·1156. :==::;=;::;===-= 35 Lots Acreage Homos fclr Sale 1972 Concord Mobile Home, Ni ce level homesite in Clearview Ri ver Estates· Sewer·Water·Eiec. ssoo.oo down . Phone256· 1216. 70 acrea of vacant land . $210 per acre, mineral rights included, located on German Ridge Rd ., ap· prox . 1 112 mi. off State Rt. 141. Call379·2676. Large tract at land located in Pomeroy, Ohio. Can be financed at 12 percent . 992· House for sale in Rutland Suburb. Needs remodeling . Asking S15,000. 94'1·2428, New Income Limits. If you earn between S9,000 to SlS,OOO. a year, you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom house (not a mobile home) tor as little as SlJS. mo. No down payment. Call 992· 7034, Comfortab le 3 bedroom home, 8 1h percent assumable loan, and is near PPHS, large fenced in yard. kitchen appliances and more . We are relocating and can share realtor's fees by selling now. Ca ll after 6 pm 615· 1625. House meadowbrook Ad· dition 3 bedroom, fami ly room with firepl~ce, cen· tral air, basement, 304·675· 1542. Home sale or rent Rt. 62 N. 7 rooms, 2 bath, basement, carport, dep . & ret . req . Cali 1·614-928·4339 after 5 :30PM. 31 Mobile Homes for Sate TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. Price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446·7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL I TY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 446·3868 . 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home . Set up w l th 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, flnan · cing available. Phone 446· 1294, windsor l4x70. 3 bedroom, 1/ 2 bath, ail elec · tric , centra l air cond. Call 446·9681 after 5. 77 For sa le 12x50 Darian mobile home, 1973 mOdel, S2,500. Needs some repa irs. Call .446·3133. For 5l!l le 10x35, 1 bdr., house trailer. Call388-9684. 1978 Skyline Hillcrest Mobile Home In excellent condition . 8x8 room at· !ached. Asking S9,200. Un· furnished . 992·3422. .. USED MOBILE 576·2711. ' HOME . MOBilE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured. Call 304·576·2111 . 1972 12x65 Schultz, Jbdr., gas heat, partially fur· nished. Call675·2907. 2711. with option to buy, 304·576· 2 bdr . mobile home un· •furn ished, couples only . ca II 675·1076. 2 bedroom mobile h9me tor rent. Call 675 .. 3885. For rent mobile home. Pt. Pleasant. Call446·822l. 2 bedroom mobile home partially furnished . Call 675·4154. Furnished 2· bedroom mobile home . Deposit and some utilities paid. Call 675·6512 . Mobile home, 2 bedroom, nice porch & yard . Call675· 3030 or 675· 343 t. 44 Trai ler sites . 10 percent down . 992 ·2571 or 992·3830. 5 acres SR691. near Tup· pers Plains. Good building site . 614·855· 1116 after 5 :30 p.m. 41 HOLfses for Rent 2 bedroom family rm ., S300 RIGHT DOWN TOWN Newly decorated un · furnished, · 3 rm. house. Suitable for single person or retired couple . Garden space, deposit & references required. Call .446·0450 or 446· 1291. House 2 bedroom, 733 3rd . Ave.. Ga ll ipolis . Deposit required. Call 446·3870 or 446· 1340. Apartmemt for Rent Furnished room S85, utilities pd., single male, range, refr ig. share bath. 446·4416 after 7PM. Furnished apartment for rent. Ca ll 446· 3937 . Delu)(e furnished apart· ment, excellent location, 1 or 2 adults, only $275, ref. & dep. required . Call 446· 0338. 2 brd. apt. H U D excepted, kitchen turn, utilities par · lially pd . , excellent location. Call 675·5104 or 675·7284. Apartment for rent. Call 446·0390. Upst~irs, 2 bedroom. fur· nished apartment. Private entrance. Call 446·2374 or 446·0284. 3 room apt. utilities paid. Catl446·3437. · New I bdr . unfurnished apt., with new stove & refrig . No pets. $169 mo. plus SSO dep., water fur · nished . Ca ll446·3611 . 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 992 ·5434 or 992· 5914 or 304·882·2566 . Small 2 bdr. suitable for 2 people. 104 Fourth Ave, .3 room furnished apt. Gallipolis . Deposit Util ities paid . 356 N. 4th St ., required . 446·2957. Middleport. 3 bdr . house, 2 f ireplaces, central air , garage, fence& swimming pool. Call 675· 5104. Large house, downtown Ga l lipolis . Call 446·7265 or 446·0644, Homes for Rent, Lease, or· Land Contract in twon, or country . Call Strout 1 Rea lty, 446·0008 . 3 bedroom home 5 miles from town. Deposit & no In· s ide pets. Phone 446· 1158. 2 houses. Call446·7472 after 4:30. 4 bedroom house with large liVing room,, dining room, and garden . $175 month. Security deposit. Call '192· 5692. 2 bedroom house . Some carpet. No ins ide pets . Deposit required 992·5039 or after 5 992<!090. Apartments. 675·5548. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614·446·8221 or614·245·9484. Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason, WV . 773·5651: Garge apartment, two mobile homes on Rt. 2, 5 m inutes from town. Call 675·3000 after 5 call675·6277 New 1 bedroom apartment, downtown, furn ished or. unfurnished , private parking, 304·675·9760. 1 bedroom apt. Jackson Ave .. Point Pleasant. Call 675·3000 before 5PM. 45 2 bedroom house. Call"675· 3431. 41 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. and 3 bdr . mobile homes. Call446·0175 . C I lot, . &, dep. mo.. en ret enary 2 bdr ., private 1 S160 adults. Call614-643·2644. 3 bdr. double wide located in Johnson's AAoblle Home Park . No pets, deposit required, all utilities pd . e)(cept electric, newly decorated, S300 month . Call 446·3547 . Moplle home for rent. Adults only, no pels. Call 367-7438. Mobile home for rent. Call '446·0390. ~partially bdr trailer in Kanauga, furnished . Pay own ulillies. C111 446·7044 between 9·5, · Trailer for rent. Call 446· 0756 or 446·4225. 3 bdr. mobile home Quail Creek. Call 245·9519 after SPM. Furni~hed Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeep ing apt ., Park Central Hotel. 46 s;iace forlfeni -- Tuesda , February 16,1982 -KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' by larry Wright Trail er lots for rent. Sewer & wate r furnished . Call675· 10<101 . 51 Space for Rent 74 Household GoOds 75 HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdQOr facilities. Also AKC Reg. DOber· mans. Call446·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon sellers, Eng lish Cocker Spaniels. Ca ll 388·9790. Small part Chihuhu dog. Coll379·2168. Reg. Cocker Spaniel pups,· blonde color . Call446· 1262. Dober mans show q'uality, large type, gentle tem· perment, beautiful ear crop, red female, 4 months old . Call992·7888. Rabbits for sale. Call 304· 675-7428. 1 stero JV:C turntable with 1120 Lu)(man reciever and 2 BOse speakersr will con· Sider selling separate. Call 388·8556 . 2 Maytag washers, 1·S65 .. 1· $45. Clothes Dryer S65. DishwaSher $40., 23" B&W portable TV SJS. Double built in oven $25. 742·2352. ~.:=========l==========-~ MAY&E I'LL HAVE A LOO!t- Af THAT 9001< ERI>J 6AVE Ml!-. PPYDAYSAGAtll i~ PORT PAPER:5• . Quilling frames, velvet throw pillows. book cases, picnic tables, lawn furniture. and I will do repairs. Call446·0978 . Wanted to rent house on Rl. 2 or R t . 7 betwe·en Gallipol is & Huntington . Plastic Septic Tanks. Stale Call446·3009 after 5:30. and cou~~.Y approved. 1,000 gal. tank, price S340. Other COUNTRY MOBILE Home s izes in stock, haul in your Park, Route 33, North of pickup truck . Call 614·286· Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 5930, Jockson, Oh . RON 992· 7479 . EVANS ENTERPRISES I'VE 60T TO STOP lti?ADIN6 THE NEWJ'- 59 For Sale or Trade _ ., -- · 61 ... . ..... ...... ... .. ~ ' Form Equlpmeni IPMENT JEQU IVIOE, N'S FARM 446·1675 Special Sa i.e on NEW LONG TRACTOR I HP Price MOdel 2602~ $.4924.00 31Q-28 559~ . 00 31Q--.4x4-28 7072.00 360-35 6555.00 460--41.9-- 7353.00 ll6o-4x4-41.9-- 961P.OO 51Q48 . ~ 7778.00 51Q--4x4-48.~ 9886.00 48 . ~ 8450.00 51Q-64 9314.00 61Q-61Q--4x4-64 -11,304.00 Plus Freight Sale Date March 13, 1982 CALLNOWI 1980 MF 255 diesel tractor 'like new•. 1980 MF 450 round Hay baler 'like new' . ' 1980 MF 725 hayblne 'like new•. 1962 Ford 601 ·Work· master diesel tractor WI front end loader, New Idea hay rake, grader blade. Phone 675·3203' afler. 5:30!'M. Livestock 5 yr . old mare and 9 mo. old filly. Call379·2168. 2 red Angus bulls, 2 years Old. Call675·5054. One 2 year Old Hereford b\JII, several cows to freshen soon. Ed Rayburn, 1 mile from Flatrock. 64 Hay & Grain Large round bales each . Coil458· 1656. S15.00 ......... . . ............ , .·-·. ....... ..... 71 Auio for Sale 1977 Trans Am, auto, PS, PB, air, low miles. 1979 VW 4·spd., air cond. Call 446· 2599. 1970 Chevy Nova good fires and good cond . Call 256· 65-42. 1975 Buick Regal creme wheels 4 new tires, cra ig AM· FM radio, built in CB, B· track prayer, crusie control. Call446·3346. 1979 Chevy Chevefle. Four door, hat chback. factory luggage rack. under coating, new radials, one owner, very low mileage. Priced under book . Will ac · cept trade in. 667·3085 . HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less eKpenslve cars in stock. 1975 Volkeswagon Super Beetle, new paint, sunroof, low miles, other e)(fras, S2.jl00. 304·675·2415 after 5PM . 70 Challenger RT ·440 maginum. Catl675·1606. 1973 Plymouth Valient 6 cyl .. very good cond . Call 675·2529. 77 Thunderbird Town Lan · dau and 74 Camaro Z28 . Call304·458·1775 . 68 Chevy . Call 675·5019 for more information . ~~-----c~ 72 --- Truck's for Sale H P Mercury with ANNIE n ____A=u_,lo:.cR:.:.e::Jp.,a:.:i::..r___ ser"ites Vans & 4 W.O. 1971 Ford Bronco, 64,000 miles, good conct. $3,200. tall 446·4185 or 446-7013. 1978 Chevy . van, customized . Call446c7015 or 446-3684. 76 DOdge van 400 engine, oir cond., PS, PB, heavy duly suspension, crusie control, ralley wheels. low mileage, $2,200. Call 1·304· 4.58·1513. · 8:58 0:00 lmprovemenf5 STUCCO PLASTERING te>c.tured ceilings com mercial and residential, free estimates. Call 256· 1182. ~!.JUST PAY ATn:NTION AN PO\MIAT ( , Call 446·2801 tor termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates,sBil l Thomas. Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 years ex· perience, specializing in b_uilt up roof . Call388·9857. RON'S Television Service. Specializing_ in Zenith and Motorola , Quatar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446· 2454. I ~IOIId·Caplioned) (I) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE 'Sanae of Humor: Come Along witt) Me' Joanne Woodward makaa her debut 111 tele'<lltlon director with thla dramatization of Shirley Jackson's untlnlehed novel. The comedy, featurinG Eatelle Paraona, Sylvia Sidney and Barbara B.ixley. deale with a widow and her ln'<lohlemant In the aupematural. (Ctoaed· GASOLINE ALLEY Mr. Pert, whereas this law- suit has caused me untold misery and humiliation.. .. I'm suinq the both ...unless Wilmer pays his bill at the of 40u for beinq unattractive qaraqe ... nuisances! CJoptlonod: U.S.A.) (60 mino.) ()l) LIFE ON EARTH 'lnvaalon of the Land' Anceatora of the amphlblana (lroga, aalamandera and the like) are examined In thla aegmant . (Cioood ·Coptionod;U .s.A.) 11:30 here"<~ealawhomheluspectaof lliEN IT'S ~EmEtJ.' I MEEl YOU AT THE FIRST CONTINENTAL TRUST WITH THE CASH YOU .. . ANti' ZAFER RE~S FCli: ~K IN YOUR OFACE.' IF )OIJ INSIST .. . IT'!i being behind the explosion at the Clar i on that blinded SJ!IQ2e,W60 mlna.) (l)llJ)w HIIRTTOHARTTho Hart a take a buaineaa trip to an exotic European chateau and become lnvotvad In a deadly.., game of hide and aeek whenr their bualnesa associate myeterloualy vanlahea. (80 l!!lno.) (I) FIRING LINE 'Tholoaueo Involved In Local Control of Reading Matter' Oueats : Mel and Nonna.Gabler, toundera of Eduoatlon 'a l Ra a a arch Analyeta,lnc,; Pamela BonF'!ell, librarian . Hoat : William F. ckley, Jr. (8omlno.) · •.• ,.- r-.-....-•.Uflltlllt - A *At( A~P.:? REQUI~E .. , Plumbing & Heatinp CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HliATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 D & K PIOmbing. Licensed call anytime, 675·3378. ===:====~== 84 __ BARNEY / ~ LAS-T BOLT ~~= cssA~arCil,;~. wa · STRUCK TH' BARN, PAW MOYIE~MII,SICALI•• "Tho ollllaloor"11180 DICICCAV!nSHOW I THINK THAT m NASHVILLE RFD l Electrical & Refrigeration 11:28 11:30 PEANUTS 87 General Hauling- TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis.· 446·7833 or 446·1833. 197'1· chevy Sport Van 305, auto., PS. Pll. tilt wheel, $4,000.00 firm. Call 304·89S3611. MOWREYS Upholstery Rl. I Box 124, Pl. Pleasant, 304· 675·4154. !II!NTI . UPDATI! NEWS THI!TONIOHTSHOW zISN'T TI-IAT 6REAT? WAAT'S 50 6REAT· A800T -mAT? A8C CAI'TI()NI!D NEWS 1110Y1K -(WIBTI!RN) 00 1'1 '~ '1!01 Hftlll" 1118 ~~~- MCNI!WI'NIOHTUN! bJTedK-1. 12:00 IIUNIIAIIDALL!N NI!WI NIOHTLINE E M"!::.'~=r'· HE OUTLIVED BEETHOVEN! ~ iJ"'P'fNTAIY ISLAND A middle aged man want a the awlngino lifo of o young bachelor; and a beaulllul girl deelrea to look Into the future, Upholstery For sale 1978 CJ5 Jeep Renegade, good cond. , S-4,000. call 675-6545. Al.fRI!D HITCHCOCK Gueeta: Tony Randall, the lhoraBriJihora. (60 mlna .) AHOTHI!R LIFI! .NIIY IfiLl SHOW (I) C81LATI!MOVIE JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N . air condition service, commercial , industrial . Phone 882·2079. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367-0591. l NEWI 'RSEVI!NING NEWS 10:21 C8N UPDATI! NEWS 10:30 8MI OUT AMERICA TOP OF THI! WORLD 1CUI NBAIIAIICI!TBALLAtlontt ~wko "" Son Diego Cllpporo 10:01 SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service! Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2274. 8S ill' 8i\"lii TOO CLOSEFOR COMFORT Henry takeaJockie and Sara on a akltrlp to Aapan when he realizes that once the beby comas .he will have little • to apend with them. 11:55 ; I!III.JVENING NEWS 10:00 • Cl) FLA,MINOO ROAD SempleatealatheahowatLane and Sam Curtla' wedding when LOCKSMITH Service . Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Call 882·2079: 12· C..BN UPDATE NEWS • (!) BRET MAVERICK Ma"<~erlck Ia unaware that h8 Ia being puraued by 1 acrutty balladeer turned·cold blooded killer who believe• that Maverick Ia retponalble for hla thar'a death. (60 min a.) 700CLUB MOVIE ·(HORROR) •• "A~I lw ..tANcl" 1878 (1)!12). THREE'SCOMPANY Jack atawaln a bout with hi a conaclance when hie culinary aq::~artlaeplaaaeathe palate of atougt't mobtter, but laa..,aa • tallow chef betrayed. ffi I TELL YOU! CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelf Brothers Custom Carqets . Free estimates. · Call446·2107 . .83 Excavating :---..::.:==-'-""'---Gallipolis Oi\lersifled Con1978 Luv truck low mileage ..st, Co. Custom dozer & ant, topper, S3,450. Caii67S· backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for tree 1229. estimates. 446·4440. 7l ~ S . A.) Home Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304·895·3802. 71 Ford pickup truck, S350. Call304·675·3123. om p hlbian. (.frog.' aaiJmandera and the like) arff examined In thlaaegment . (!i:looed-Capl ioned ;U.S. A.) (al)mlno.) 8:06 CIJ MOVIE ·ICOMEDY)••IO "Oumall!!e" 1012 8:30 (J) CIJ). LAVERNE AND lttiRLfY La"•"ne, Shirley and Carmine return toMI"*aukea tor their 10 year high \chool reunion. (Cioaed-Captloned; trailer $3,500. Located in Racine, Oh . Caii247·392S or 247·3774. 70 International pickup, good cond., S450. Call 256· 6309 after 6PM. 1972 3/ 4 Chevy pickup, exc. shape with self contained camper S3,200 . 65 Olds 98, new paint, good cOnd., $850. Call 882·3 t 110. (J) LIFE ON EARTH 'lnvuion of the land' Anceatora of the 1919 23 II. Layton trave l R INGLES' S SERVICE ex· perlenced mason, roofer, . carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remOdeling . Phone 304-675· 2088 or 615·4560. 1975 Ford F150 pickup truck $1,250. 949·2544. !'IIEBENTATION 'Tho Wall' TORO SURE !'"UN Rtt;HT AT ME AND DIDN'T BO.T.-H.::.:Eil.:...;._--,....-1 l COULDN'T SHOOTHIM! ' t il .• HE WAG AIMING HIS ; Camping Equipment 1975 Ford T880 15 II. steel dump, gas, 5 & 4 trans., 34 rear rears. 1972 Ford T9000 20ft. alum . dump, lfriaxle, 318 Delrio!, 5 & 4 trans .. 38 rears. Phone614·992·386t. 1980 Toyota, SR5 Pickup, am ·fm, 5·spe c··:. low mileage. Excellent. S:i,<;OQ. 7~2·2877 after 5. \I,_S.A,) (I) (jDJ SPECIAL MOVIE ·V ~ r...r COULDN'T DO 1 ~ELL, 5HOOTIN' Duality Autobodv & Paint work . Professiona I custom paint worlt on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 446·1968. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331 . tras. eMce llent condition. Cail446·8038 after 3:30. 1/..S.A.) (])NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC !II'ECIAL (!] UP TO NOW A rany roper· tory company perform• original and..2.utttoeout comedy tkltt. CllllJJW HAPPY DAYS Roger aeeke advice trom the Fonz on · how to chang.- hlalmaoe with women. (Ctoaed-Caplloned; 8' Ford truck bed . Call 773 · 5528 or 173·5950. PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Ca ll 388·9652. ftfliJ~ m~ ~ THATSC,RAMIILED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~-* byHenriAmoidondBoblee Unoctlmbtl- fOur J u - . ono to eiCh aquare, to form leur onlinory wordl. ' I VOLGE ., I KJ (J DIPEW (X) I I ( tHABLECI J () () • '· S)(.P'SCT A &IC'{c;.LE 'TYCOON 10 !!IE T~EA'TED LIKE THIS. , (' ·' ' Now arrange thl clre(ed letters to fonn the surpriH answer, as suo· gootod by lhe above cartoon .., ~ Print answer hare: A(XI](IIIIJ ..." ' · (Answers tomorrow) Yaslerday's I ~ul-ono1ontlcipototholaho -., ,\ ·BRIDGE Check the side suits '· By Olwakl Jacoby and Alu Sontaa NORTH +QHZ .8763 In this band from Kelsey's "Advanced Play at Bridge" West opens the king of hearts against South's four spade contract. East plays tile deuce and West shlfts to the queen of diamonds. 'I .• <B.-o.t..70 mlno.) 12:30 (I).Cl) LA,TI!NIOHTWITH • DAYIDLiniRIIANGoooto: aYthorTom Wolfe, veteran voodevllflln Cllor Cllooo ! +Ka +53 . --- - EAST +KJ7 .Q82 .A K J 10 i +QH8 +to s 2 +K 1012 +J 9 76 SOUTH +4101111 This rubber bridge hand is one of the general type in which declarer should find out about what is going~ happen in the side s before ioing after trum . He has one sure loser in each red suit, one possible club loaer and from zero to two trump l011ersf with one loser the most like y. He has a perfect safety play to guard against two trump losers. He should use this safety play If the club finesse worb. If the club finesse falls he must hope to avoid any trump losers. The best play for that Is to lay down the ace and try to drop a singleton king. Therefore, at trick two it is up to South to win the diamond with dummy's king and take the club finesse. ·R works and now be Is down to two red suit losers and can afford oqe trump loser. HenCe, he cashes his ace of clubs, ruffs a club In dum· my ana leads · the lowest trump. If East shows out he ' . WEST ., ' ' ' "., I .. "' . .4 ' +AB4 +AQ8 • · ·l,. J .. 'II! ~. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Weal North 2f Pall East • ·•1 Pa11 Pau ....,, ' .., Opening lead: •K '·' • •v L---------...1 , ", . .'"' ' plays his ace and leads toward dummy's queen. When Eaat follows he plays his elfht or 10 of trumps. He doesn t mind losing to a singleton Jack or king. He wlll have given up an overtrlck1 but he will have guardea against the actual 3-0 trump break. · " ' ·." '" •. ,, ' ' "' ' '•' ' ..'', t 1 I • ' tiii'M'Ott' ACROSS .,, 43 Equal .,, '· I Ukewlse DQWN 5 Japanese city I Surrounded by )0 Hand (sl.) . ' •. n by THOMAS JOSEPH 2,San Quentin ' I 11 Part of P .T .A. regular , 13 Polite 3 Panache 4 Sioux request 15 - Rio, TelUis 5 Counteract .' &Yam 16 "To Helen" Yesterday's AIIBwer 7 "All the poet ,· ... ~ 20 ~uropean kite 32 N.H . city Things You 17 Persian •.Jf2.1 Custatory 34 Cook In -" gateway • 'I"'\ 8 Prepared sense cream lvar.) . ,: 18 Periods 9 Bound for 24 Illustrious 36 Rose · ' of respite perdition is Wedge-shaped essence ·• :.,.: 20 Contribute 21 - tile mark 12 Spanish saint 26 Less ancient 38 Sleeping or . '" 14 - Sinclair 28 Meta.l llc dining - · _ ; .~~ 22 Dreg• 19 Gawk 31 GraMy Smith :t9 Break bread · %3 Nut ZC "I Pagliacci" .. -· ' heroine 27 Asian river 28 Egypdan deity 29 DemarcaUon ' •I floint 30 Pinch !13 Chemistry " ' It " ft I ',,,, suffix •, 4 U Get it? :IS Shade of green 37 Doris Day • •i •. ' '·1 .· 40 Require 41 Foreann bone 42 Famous .) ,, film b+-+-t---+-+- English actress DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how (o lt. X Y· D L II A 1t. X Ia a ll : _:',~ work , . r·1 LONGPI!. LLOW One Jetter limp!)' atanoll for another. 1n th\1 aomple A· Is UMd for lhe three L's, X for tbe two O's, etc. Sinele letten, apootrophea,' -lbe lencth and formation of the word• ore all hintl. &aeb 41)' the code !etten are dllreront. . ','J "' C.YPI'OQUO'I'Eil ULM R BR JLM YZGM ' FDYALBTEM GMR ZWVDEBJDZR TMHZTJ QZP C ZT ABR ' LMBT GDVMY would tee her own murder . · ' ' Jumbles: SURLY DANDY THRUSH GROUCH Answer: What the ghost came back to visitHIS OLD HAUNTS iM For sale 1973 to 1980 Chevrolet power steering & poer brake changeover. 3/4 ton Chevrolet truck frame and rearend. Custom sunroof , polished crank shaft for JSO cu .in. Chevy engine. 350 cyl. heads. Call 388·9684 after 6:00. 1981 Datsun pickup 5 spd . trnnsmission, long bed . Call 446·8380 after 5. 197'1 Ford Explorer, 24.000 miles, topper, many ex· FJandolph Scott , Robert Mlicl!!lln . Cl2l .. ENTERTAINMENT IGHT 7:35 SANFORD AND SON 7:58 B UPDATI! NEWS 8:00 FATHER MURPHY ' Rodmanenrollahiaunrul)l.aonat theorphanageandthaboyflntta out Murphy' a true Identity. (80 mint.) (Cioood-Captionod; ---=====---- 81 -· ~&~ROCKETS 'Gung Hoi' Auto Parts & Accessories New Auto Parts S20,000 $tock, fit most. 25·50 p"e r cent cost. Porter, Oh. Call 367·0236 or 367·7101 . 78 , ws I Boats and Motors for Sale trim & till, 12·24 volt Evenrude trolling motor, 3 batteries, Pro·trail trailer. Ca II 304· 773·5593. 76 I TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER MUPPETSHOW CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDB Gueot: Roddy Q2woll. 7:30 • YOUASK!DFORIT, MQJHERLIFE . ( I ) FAMR.YFEUD ' LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY MID COMPANY (I) NtGHTLY BUSINESS , ll£PORT (jDJ RICHARD SIMMONS 7:05 1978 Hvdra Sport 18ft. Bass 6l CIJe PIIIIIAClAZlNE (I) JOHN ANKERBERG I!:IDW (!]TIMEWAS...THETHIIITIES Holt Dick Ca"<~ett look a at the thirties, the deoadethat waa collod ·A Pocketlul Of qr_eama.' lfJ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT For sale 1974 CJSOO, Call 675·6345 or see Tony Jor· dan, Crab Creek Rd . 1969 Moving must sell Kenmore heavy duly washer & dryer, like new. S500 lor pair. Ca ll 245·5624 or 446· 4>42. 7:o0 1981 Honda GL· llOO In· terSfate, like new, 1,900 miles . Call 675·6850 or 675· 3203 after 5 :30PM . Deds.-~~~~~~~~~~::::r~==~~==~==~ bOat, 150 Kerosun heater. solid oak couch & ace . table, glass fire screen, 50 gal. drum with pump. Call446·42tl. EVENING 1975 Honda 750, drag pipes, front end , 6 over King/ Queen seat, extras, $1000. Call Calvin anytime 446·6638 . S275. complete. springs, full or Baby twin, $58., firm, $68. and S78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49. S4"'---"M,_,o, ·s"'-c,_,.M=e-"rc,n,a,n,d,lc,e~ 4 dr . chests, S42. Bed Whirlpool 30' electric frames, S20.and S25., 10 gun range, nice . Mavtag · Gun cabinet.s , S350., dinet· automatic washer. Norge le chairs S20. and S25. Gas electric dryer. Coil 446·2674 or electric ranges, $295. Or· or 446·8181. lhopedic super firm, S95, baby matresses, S25 & $35, L shape butcher block bed frames S20 S25, & S30. Electric fireplace, gun counter top, 611. x 4 If, $50. cabinet, Living room suite( Kitchen light to match S25. Both brand new. Call 367· wood ' table & 4c hairs. Used , · Ranges, '0394. · refrigerators, and TV's, ~ ----------------.J miles out Bulavilie Rd. Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. thru Fri ., 9am toSpm, Sat. 992·2205. 446·0322 8 H.P. Gravely Riding SWAIN Mower. Exc . cond .'. S450. AUCTION FURNITURE & 949·2544. , PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. 3 nice bedroom · suites. gas & electric 20 II. telephone poles for ranges, 5 used sale. 304·675·6918. refrigerators, 2 new frost · iree refrig. at S275.00, 3 Air compressor S675; large pice living room suites advertising sign $3.50; Nova $199 .00, 2 piece living room parts 68·72 mOdel. High su ites S140.00, love seats performance mOdel 350 4 S70.00, wood dine! set with 4 volt main short block S275; captain chairs (new) 39 Chevy bOdy SSOO; new 275.00, linoleum rugs 9x12 couch SSOO; 39 Chevy sedan SlO, large owl lamps $25.00, St,OOO. 304-576-2602 . padded map le rockers S34.00, new & used wood Used tires. Hanshaws Tires burners from $60.00 to on Lucas Lane. Call 675· 5275.00. several chest and 7360. dressers, variety of silver stone cook ware, 4 utility kitchen cabinets, TV's, 1 treadmill jogger, S50 . Call ~ dine! sets, beds. desks, and 675·4616. lots more. Open lOam to 5pm, 446·3159 . For sale firewOOd $10.00 pickup, you get. Call 304· GOOD USED AP · 576·2010. PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, Stack 3 antenna Ham II ranges . Skaggs Ap · rotor 70' cable & coa)(, .C.S' pliances, Upper River Rd., tower . Coll675·5066. beside Slone Crest Motel. 446·7398. Used electric furnance . Call304-675·3099 . 19 cu . ft . refirgerator . Large freezer , avocado G . :=.:= =;;:=:;=.:;:::::::;;=:::;;== c. S200. Hulfy 10 spd . 55 Building Supplies b icycle, new, S135. Call675· Building moleriols biock, 2635. br ick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio 1Grande, 0. l3 Antiques Call245·5121. Antique horse wagon show condition, harness & bridle, 56 Pets for Sate S600. Call 446·6309. POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 54 Misc. Merchandice 7220. Lump coa l S32 per ton. Zinn Coal Co., Inc . Call-446· DRAGONWYND CAT· 1408 between 9 a.nd 4, TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies , CFA For Sale K lichen table and Himalayan, Persian and 2 chairs. S25. See at 169 Siamese kittens. Call 446· Brownell Ave., Middleport. 3844 after 4 p .m . Ford 2 ton cabin chassis, new 300 motor, S spd trans .• 2 spd . rearend, new tires, new paint job, outstanding conditon . 3 yr . old Dalmation, ma le . Call 367-7533 . TUESDAY Fl!ll. 18, 18412 1977 Harley oavids.o n 1200 custom . Must see to ap· preciate. Call446· 7015. LAVNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman , 31ables, SSOO. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from S285. to S795. Tables, S38 and up to S109. Hlde·a beds,SJ40 .. queen size, S380. Recl iners, S17S. to S295., Lamps from $18 . . to $65. 5 . pc . difelfes from $79., lo j $385 . 7 pc. , $189 . and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, . S219 up to S495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and SJ75., m.aple or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, S675., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to S350. Captain's beds, New wood stove, half price, never used, $350. Can con· vert to furnance . Call 2.56· 1 1216, Gall ipolis. · Television • • VIewmg Molorcy~cc:! le'"s.____ 1978 Subaru 4 W.O . station· wagon. Needs eng ine work . 30·35 m .p.g. $1 ,400. or might take gun. rota-tiller or Gravely as partial trodein. 992· 7247 .. S99. Mattre!ses or box 5786. 12x65. Call -446·7015- offer · mo. utilities and dep. 5 : 30p.m . required . Call446·4554. 2 bedroom brick home. full basement, garage, 1 acre, St. Rl . 35. Call 446·0755. home for rent & Rentals 31 MOBI L E 46 The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TuetCiay, February 16, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .BTZPRF.- GBTX JUBDR Yelfer*y'a Cryplaquotle: DEMOCRACY IS TilE HOlE IN 11iE STI.JFFEI) -SHIRT timoUGH WHICH TilE SAWDUST SLOWLYTRICKIES.-E.B.WHITE - ' ' .. ·'' .~. 1) �Ohio Sentinel Area Deaths Glenn G. Vance Glenn George Vance, 75, died un· expectedly Monday at his Route 1, Middleport residence. Mr. Vance was born March 16, 19061n Middleport, a son of the late Bert and Emma Sigler Vance. He was also preceded In death by a sister, and his wile, Cora Adkins Vance In 1981. He was a retired Iarmer. Surviving are two sons, Robezrt E. and Glenn .Jr., both o! Route 1, Middleport, and four grandsons, David Lee, Michael Todd, and Rl· chard A. Vance, aU of LongBottom, and Dwayne Keith Black. Pr!va te services wUI be held at 1 ·p.m. Thursday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial wUI be In Riverview Ceme· tery. Friends may call at the fun· era I home !rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday . . 1 of Racine, died Monday at Selby General Hospital in Marietta. She was a daughter of the late .Joseph and Mary Vincent Proffitt. She was also preceded In death by her husband, Albert, a brother and six sisters. , Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Russell (Kathryn) Satterfield, Ma· rletta; two sons, William .J. Fair· cloth of Marietta, and .James A. Faircloth of Lima; four grandchild· ren and a brother, .Joseph Proffitt, Racine. Mrs . Faircloth was a member of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Services Will he held · at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev .. James Kit~ ornclatlng. Burial wUI be In the Letart Falls f.emetery. Frtends may call at the funeral home at anytime. WW!am (Bill) Clark, for many years a resident of Pomeroy, died Sunday at Scottsdale, Ariz. He was a son of Mrs. Nora Clark ot Rochester, Mich., and the late Floyd Clark who operated Dark's Barber Shop In Pomeroy for many years. SurVIving are his wile, Dorothy; a daughter, Suzan Stephens, Ed· wards, Call!.; three sons, Mark of Scottsdale; Robert o! Tempe, Ariz.; .John of D!salla, Ca1!1,; lour grandchildren; two sisters, Pauline M!tzel!!eld, Rochester. Mich., and Mrs.•Jean Coates, Syracuse. · Mr. 8llll Mrs. Oark and their family resided on High St. when they Uved In Pomeroy. Services will he hekLW~esday In Scottsdale and burial will he there . Mrs. Coates left today to attend the services. Helen L. Fai~loth Mrs. Helen L. Falrcl Harmar Drive, Marie (Continued from page I) grant consultant of Martetta. was set for 7 p.m. next Tuesday at which ltlnie council members wnt express opinions on ';"hat grants should be sought. Councilman Dr. Harold Brown again dlscu~sed a park commission which he would like to have formed. He will ask solicitor Fred Crow to -draw up proper papers for the for· rna tlon of the new commlssl6n. He Is also asking residents Interested In park development and maintenance volunteer to serve on the commission. 1t was repol'Wd that Ralph Mit· chell, Parkersburg, has been hired to repair all radios of the village. Attending the meeting were Mayor Clarence Andrews, Clerk .Jane Walton and council members, , Dr. Brown, WI!Uam Young, Betty Baronlck, Larry Wehrung, Bruce Reed and .John Anderson. to' William A. Brooks, 79, of Letart, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley. Hospital-Monday night. Born March 28, 1902, In Evans, W.Va., son of the late Lacey and Ida Sayre Brooks, he was employed by the B & 0 Railroad and was a farmer. ·He also attended Board Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Retha Howell Brooks; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy McDermott or Mount Alto and Mrs. Hazel Smith of New Haven; two sons, Harry of Letart and Charles of Genoa, m.; a sister, Mrs. Trtbly Hart of New Haven; 12 grandchildren. lour great· grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded In death by three brothers and two sisters. Funeral services wUI be held all p.m. Thursday In the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. .Toe Hammack officiating. Burial will he In Board Cemetery. Frtends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Wednesday. Democrats stage birthday party Gunman fires at jet today EL SALVADOR AID- Actors Edward Allner, ceo- . Department In Wasblagton Monday. 1be two are members of a group, Medical Aid f_o r El Salvador, wbleh anter from the "Lou Grant" television ieries, and Ho~ard Hesseman, second from left, from the "WKRP nounced a fund-ralslag program to support health care programs Ia the country. (AP Laserpholo). In Cincinnati" show, face reporLors outside the State MIAMI (AP) -A gunman fired several shots at an Air Florida jet on the ground at Mlar¢ lntema· tiona! Airport tnday, but he was quickly arrested and no one was • hurt, oH!clals said. The man was seized by securtty guards alter he pulled the gun and started shooting while In the pas· sageway between the departure gate and the jet. Ppassengers were one the plane and It was about to depart, authorttles said. The man also fired on officers, but hit no one, according to Air Florida spokeswoman Robin Cohn. Details were sketchy, but Ms. Cohn said the door to the plane wa$ closed when the shots were fired. The Incident took place about three · minutes before the scheduled departure of Flight 34 from Miami tO Key VVest, she said. Dade County pollee spokesman Dave Gravellne said the man was arrested at 9: 25 a.m. on concourse F, gate 6 at the airport. Meigs County happenings•• Market report Atlwlhl LlvnlockSa~ Albeny, Ohiu Febnury 13, 1982 CATI1.EPRJCES , history, speakers for state candidates, local candidates and entertainment. An old time menu of COfllbread and beans, hot dogs and beverages will be served by the senior citizens organization from 3 to 7 p.m. for $2.50 per person. According to Wilson, the purpose of this F .D.R. tribute is two-fold : to celebrate the birthday of a hwnane president and to show the people of Ohio that "Democrats Still Care" about the working class of people. Advance tickets are being sold. AFL-CIO pushes alternate plans BAT. HARBOUR, Fla. (Ael The AFL·CIO, accepting Preslbent Reagan's challenge to offer alter· native economic solutions, Is push· tng a recovery program tied to a pay-as-you-go Pentagon policy and restoration ·or cuts In social spending. The top pollcymakers o! the 15 million member federation, unveil· tng "An Alternative to Reaganom· lcs," exhorted Congress Monday to enact a special, progressive In· come surtax to fund any Increases In IISCBI1983 defense spending. Federation President Lane Kirk· land stressed the proposal was not a departure !rom the AFL-CIO's long-standing support or a strong national defense. The American people should not be forced to choose between an adequate mil· ltary and domestic programs lor the poor and unemployed, he said. Although Reagan 'a nd big labor have been at loggerheads on economic Issues since the outset of the administration. the chief executive Is striving to avert a collapse of re· lations with union leaders. VIce President George Bush, named by Reagan In December to be the adnlinlstratlon's polnt·man for dealing with labor, was to appear before the AFL·CIO leaders today at their midwinter meeting In this Florida resort. Kirkland said he hoped "we will have a .civilized exchange of · !o.. t!t!tl~r S~r11 (GoOO and Ctlllic~l ~:;oo Jbs . 44-53.25; 000-700 lba. 4~2 . 00 . fi'eec.ll.!r Heifers IGOOd 11ntl Choice I~ Jb!! . 3$-46.50: 500-700 Jbti. 37-4UO. F't.'etlcr Bulls : iGood 11nd Choh:cl 300-r,o(l lb.!:!. 42-52.58; fl00.700 lbti . 40-62. Slau~tht.er BWI:~ : SU.ughtt>•· lOver 1,000 I~ . I 4 2-47. ~ . Cow.~ : 1tn1J Cuttt!r!I28-J9.75. Meigs County Democrats will stage a !OOth birthday party in tribute to the late Franklin D. Roosevelt on Saturday, Feb. Tl, at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Meigs Democratic Chairman Bud Wilson reports !hat an early enthusiastic response has been registered for the party which will be part of a state-wide effort to "say Democrats still care." The party, open to the public, will feature F .D.R. memorabilia, party Sale Ends Sat., Feb. 20 ' William A. Brooks William Clark Pomeroy.•• Utilities 38-42.:-.::t; Camrt! r!-1 Springer COW!! : roy the Ht!Mdi2!J5-410 . Cow 11rld t:alf Pairs rBr the Unit I 410--467 .riO. Vetthl: !Cholet: and Prune) 67-ln. &by CalVL>s: i By lht: Head) ZS-75 : I By the Pound 142.50-85. HOG PRICES: Ho~~ : (No. 1, Barrows and Gilts' 13-49. . . Butehcl' ,S()ws 40.00-47.00. Butcher Boar~ 34-37.25. ~2.30 IIJs . Fcl'IJt:rPII(:~ : I Bythdl,·a dii~:H . SHEEP PRICES , Slau~~:htt>r larnDs 47.r.fl-51 .25. Praises officials Cheers and congratulations to the officials and the members of the Maintenance Department for the tidy streets in Midd!'eport. Not only have you dealt with ev~ryday dirt and litter but your timely-removal of snow has been fantastic . We lhank you. - Middleport Chamber of Commerce, Barbara Shuler, Secretary. J Approve projects Emergency runs the office o! Dr. R. R. Pickens In Middleport. A $200,00) addition to the tractor repair at an area power plant has been approved for construction by the Ohio Department of Industrial Relations . The addition, scheduled to be l,mo square feet long when fin· !shed, will be at the Kyger Creek facility at ~hesh!re, owned by Ohio Valley Electric Co. The department has also okayed the erection of a branch bank build· !ng on the south side of Ohio 124 at Syracuse, estimated to he 2,130 square feet long, which will cost owner .John T. Wolle, Racine, $65,<nl to complete. Local units answered seven erpergency call$ Monday, The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Milddleport at 11: 18 p.m. took Martha Hart from Coal St., to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 9: 10 a.m. took .John Moore from Route 33 to Veterans Memorial Hospital and he was later transported to St. .Joseph Hosp!tal.jn Parkersburg for treatment of !njurtes received In an auto accident; Pomeroy at 12:15 p.m. took Lillian Bumgardner from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 3: (l! p.m . took .Thelma Green from Route 33 to O'Bleness Hospital In Athens; Rutland at ·11: 54 took Lonnie Han· shaw, Meigs Mine 1 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at. 3:49 p.m . took Harrle Armes from Syracuse to Veterans Memorial and the Tuppers Plains Unit at 10: 55 a.m. took Wayne Brlckles from Main St., Tuppers Plains to Two cars damaged in traffic mishap ·To end marriages Two actions for divorce and one for dissolution o! a marriage have been flied In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. FlUng for divorce were Brenda M. Smith, Racine, against Randy E. Smith, Long Bottom, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and asking for restoration of the malden name or .Johnson, and .Ieanette Thomas, a minor, by her next o! friend, Linda Freeman, against Timothy Thomas, Pomeroy, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The plalntl!! In the latter case asks cus· tody of one minor child . FlUng lor dissolution of their marriage were Walter E . Roush, Middleport, and Lillian Roush, Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial Admttted ..Giorta Reynolds, Mid· dleport; Larry Deland, Rutland; David Harper, Pomeroy; Lillian Bumgardner, Pomeroy; Hattie Meets Wednesday "This administration has propbled an Intolerable tradeoff," Kirkland said of Reagan's plans for the·new budget year, which Include a $33 bllllon Increase In defense spending accompanied by a $41 bll· lion cutin social programs. Reagan, stumping for his economtc pollcles In the. Mildwest last week', challenged his crttlcs "to put The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday morning at Syracuse VIllage Hall. Membllrs are to take potholders. There wUI be a potluck dinner at noon and a !11m and talk by Dale ~toll, county extension agent, home economics, will be the afternoon feature. Two cars were damaged In an accident on Nprth Third Ave., In Middleport, Sunday afternoon Pollee Chief .J.•J. Cremeans reports. According to the report, vehicles driven by Reina Lind, Pomeroy, traveling west on Coal St., and a northbound car going north on Nolth Third and driven by .Jennifer .J. Llevtng, 17, Letart, W. Va. collided. There were no Injuries. Damages to the Lind vehicle were moderate and were· Ught to the Llevlng car. Lind was cited to mayor's CO\Irt on a charge or falling to yield the right of way. \' •,. .) ' ' -~ a CiOOiCI feb, 17 • ""~' .... 20, 1912 ELBERFELD$ Classic fashion styling from WRANGLER FOR MEN . The ca reful ly pla ced rivets and leather Wrangler patch on the back add to the authentic detai l you ex pect from Wrangler jeans. Blended cotton nylon stretch denim to give you the fit and comfort you 're looking for in today's jeans . Sizes 32- 42 . ,•'1 /· / ., '· Alittle fuller cut in hips and thighs. • ' ,. 1'he 23-year-old black defendant Is charged with murdering Natha· nlel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 31, t~YO of 28 young blacks, most of !hem children, whose slay· !ngs during 22·month period were Investigated by a special pollee task force. Williams first came to the attention of pollee In the pre-dawn hours o! May 22, when members of a stakeout team saw the white station wagon moving slowly across the ,Jackson Parkway bridge and heard a splash In the river below. WUllams .was arrested In .June. ~~ allmeall. (AP Laserpholo l. . Limit 2 Re~olds. AFL-CIO LEADER SPEAKS - AFIA:IO leader Lane Kirkland on Monday eblded the Reagan AtlmloiatraUoa for ill budgel cotB. He called the call till "lotolerable tradeoff'' of •~Ill t11tl ID order to ..Y for lncreued a~g at the Penfllgon. He a.-.ed tbe aclmbllllralklll of ACrlflclng too much ala time wlleo peGPie aeeded belp from economic r ___ , The Meigs County 'Democratic Central Committee will meet at 7 p.m . Thursday at Carpenters' Un· ton Hall, E_a st Main St., Pomeroy . Williams' uncle testifies ATLANTA (AP) - Wayne B. VVUllams' uncle, owner of the white station' wagon VV!Illams was drlv· !ng when he was stopped near a Chattahoochee River brtdge last spring, took the stand today as Wll· IIams' murder trial resumed. Ralph Barnhart ot Columbus, Ga., was about to testl!y Monday afternoon when Williams became ·m, forcing an early recess. The defendant was back In court today. Court personnel said WI!Uams, a free-lance photographer and asplr· lng talent promoter, was treated earlier Monday at a local hospital lor an !ntestinal!nfectlon. . Meets Thursday Armes, Syracuse. Discharged··Sarah Congo, Nona .-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . Ritcille, Bonnie Warner, Martha Nesselroad, Rachel Myers, Gloria up or shut up." "I think the president's point was quite well taken - that those whO disagree with him should offer an alternative. We dkllast year ... and we continue to say tl1jlt no one else has offered an alternative," Kfk· land said. The cornerstone of the AFL-CIO plan Is a $64 billion reordering of national priorities that Kirkland said would not further swell the fed· ' era! deficit. The AFL·CIO wants Congress to rescind various provisions o! the tax cut enacted last yea~. which It said could save the treasury .$31 billion. Kirkland said he has a "high degree of skepticism" about the need for an additional $33 bllllon for the Defense Department. He urged members of the House and Senate to analy-.r.e the Pentagon's budget with "the same degree of skepti· clsm and care with which the budgets for social programs are examined:" The federation's proposed surlax should he prOvided by an assess· ment against Individuals .and an "Inescapable levy" on corporate earnings, the labor leaders said. They did not suggest what the tax rate should he, saying that depends on hOw much money ultimately Is approved for tlie Pentagon. vtews." The Saving Place"' • MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPT - 1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1( � 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 02. February 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 February 16, 1982 brooks clark faircloth proffitt vance