http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/342bdd2543a8231e2b675311583173c5.pdf 063de8aafd9ba0e9bf8721723c71d50a PDF Text Text Budget woes may lead to tax break \ b Dlck .Cavalli HI, WlNTHF.<OP- duled this week as Ohio's projected $1 bUIIon budget deficit moves back Into the legislative spotlight. Attention has been focused on congressional redlstrtctlng and refonn of the public utilities commission In recent weeks, but concern over the budget has never been far below the surface. Eliminating the new federal tax deductions and exemptions for Individuals fUing state Income tax returns Is one or the Ideas GOP senators have tossed out to save or generate a total of $827.2 mUIIon. Other posslblllties Include reducing the work week or state emplayees, shortening the school year, eliminating scheduled Increases In welfare benefits and accelerating payments or the tangible personal property tax. Senate President Paul E. Gillrnor, R-Port Clinton, COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP) - Ohio's chronic budget problems may result In a trto or new federal tncome . tax breaks being withheld from people fUlng their · state Income tax In the future. The Senate Ways and Means Commtttee Is looldng at a proposal that WQUld make certain earnings tbat . can be deducted from federal adjusted groes Income subject to state and school district Income taxes. -It would affect Interest earned from All-Saver Cer· tlflcates, the lower married couple tax rate and deferred taxation on Interest earned from Individual retirement accounts. The bill Is one of a serles of meas1,1res under study by majority Republicans In the Senate to help solve the state's budget woes. Comnilttee hearings on the proposals are sche- e · Voi.30,No.22l ' Capyrightod 1982 • / ' ' ' • Commissioners accept vehicle bids ;rhe Meigs County Board of Comm'lssloners has accepted the bid of Graham Ford, Inc., for the purchase of three new emergency vehicles, It was reported today. Cost of the new vehicles purclylsed upon the recommendation of the Meigs EMS Board of Trustees l!nd Coordinator Bob Salley Is $29,100 each or a total of $87,m. The board has accepted the resignations of David Nelgler an(! Bellnd!l Johnson as m~mbers of the county EMS Board or Trustees as representatives frD!n the Racine Emergency Squad and George Cummings has been appointed to serve as a trustee on the board from the unit and Leda Mae Kraeuter has been named to serve as a alternate on the board from the Racine Unit. I Priscilla's Pop , ~DID "rrU TAU< TO . ~TUARi ASOUT HIS GRUDISE ?" -----...... YES, ANP WE PARI ED FRIENDS .A GAIN.' by Ed Sullivan. li W~ JUST A MI$UNPE~SiANDING, 6Ui I PIDNT WANT IT TO GET . . QJT OF HAN!:'.' · · · Carson may, face D WI charge 'SCWIETlMES WHEN A PER'SON . IS 5LIGHIEC7,· HE NEVER FORGE 1s rr.' BEVERLY HILLS. CalU. -Entertainer Johnny Carson bas been arrested for Investigation of drunken driving, Beverly Htlls pollee said Sunday. Carson. was arrested about 1: 30 a.m. Saturday on La Clenega Bouleva·rd south at Beverly Boulevard in an area known as ''Restaurant Row," Lt. David Griffey said: .• Carson, host of NBC's "Tonight" show and master of ceremonies at the annual Academy Awards ceremony, had a blood-alcohollevel above .10 pe~nt, the state measure for drunken driving, said Sg1. Tom VanArsdale. · Bombs rock several buildings L GOSH.' HOw c;QES ~E ro •rr I r;:;o.J'T KNOW.' NEW YORK- A Puerto Rican nationalist group claimed respon· slbUlty for setting ott powerful oo.mbs tbat rocked the two major stocK exchanges and other buildings along WaU Street butcausedno injUries, pollee said early today. 'l'he four blasts - which sources said packed !he power ot three or tour sticks of dynamite -~haltered windows at tl\e New York Stock Exchange and ~urroulidlng bulldlilgs and blew out part or a waU at ihe American Stock Exchange shortly before midnight Sunday, pollee said. Fire kills twt;), injures three CANTON, Ohio - A $30,000 fire at a two-family residence during the weekend claimed the lives of two Canton children and Injured three others. Killed Saturday In the predawn blaze were Shawn N. Catching, 5, and Richard Julian Suggs, 7 months. Shawn's body was found on his bed. Firemen found the body or the 7-month-<>ld a few feet from his crib In another room. The boys' mother, Jeanette Johnson, 21. and her brother, Larry Johnson, 17, were treated for Injuries at Tlmken Mercy Medical Center. Richard Suggs, 22, the baby's father, was ,listed In serious condition Sunday at Akron Chtldren's Hospital Burn Center. Bill reduces draft dodger penalty DUSTY CHAPS Ntl rttM. I'VE 8Jr I~ cw"~''ie .'IOO~tJ HIDIW ALJ.fUt(. "Z • '. en tine I Soctlan, I 0 Pag01 15 C... II A Multimedia Inc. Nowspap: ·Williams upset with case closing reports • HCW I'Rll ')tl.l~ II ". at 1983, end of the current biennium as a result of slumpIng revenues and higher-than-expected welfare costs. Gov. James A. Rhodes Imposed a 3 percent spend· lng cut Jan. 30 to bring the budget Into balance as of that date and called for adoption of a temporary, 1-eent sales tax Increase. But the tax hike proposal ran Into a stone. wall In the House and Senate, where legislators approved a permanent 1-eent Increase In the sales levy only last November. The latest round of grim economic news apparently Insures that a package of spending cuts and temporary tax Increases built into the current budget as a hedge against fiscal woes will be Imposed. It Is mad.e up of another 1 pem!nt budget cut and Increases In the corporate franchise and pubUc utilities taxes. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Morch 1, 1982 r~'TRE:M~ 5-\'IJ~, • said the bills were Introduced to allow committees to take a look at a variety or options for erasing the red Ink. There was no expectation that all might be enacted. "I would anticipate that after examining them, some of them are gotng to be rejected," G!llmor said. Legislators returning from a weekend break are also expected to he greeted with another dose of dis· mal economic reports. Gillmor said prellmlnary lndl· cations are that tax revenues for February will be substantially below what bad been anticipated . Final reports for the month, compiled over the weekend, were to be presented to the State Controlling Board today by Howard Collier, director of the Office ot Budget and Management. He has predicted that the state will face a $1 billion deficit by the June 30, WASHINGTON - Legislation Is expected to be Introduced In Congress this week reducing the penalty for not registering for the draft to a misdemeanor and eliminating a possible jall term. A grace perlod for an estimated 900,000 non-registrants born between 1960 and February 1964 to sign up without fear of prosecution expired Sunday. B~t Selective Service spokeswoman Joan Lamb said' latecomers who want to sign up at any U.S. post office won't be turned away. Aspln wants to make non-registration a misdemeanor carrying a maxlmum fine or~ and no jatl term. Currently a young man who fa Us to register within 30 days or his 1Bth birthday is guilty of a felony punishable by up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Japanese workers demand _tax cut TOKYO - In the first mass labor rally here In nearly a decade, Japanese workers converged on a Tokyo park Sunday and demanded a 1-triUion yen -about $4.3 billiOn- tax cut ror flsclll1ll82. Rally sponsors put the number or participants at :axl,OOO, but the Metropolitan Pollee Board said only 66,1IXl workers demonstrated at Yoyogl Park. In central Tokyo. The rally was organized by four major labor federations, IncludIng the 4.5 mUUon-member General CouncU of Trade Unions or Japan (Sohyo). Six leaders of opposltion polltlcal parties, ied by Chairman lchlo Asukata of the Japan Socialist Party, also demonstrated, raUy organizers said. ' Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight. Lows near 40. Mostly cloudy with a chance rain Tuesday. Highs ~- Chance or precipitation 10 percent tonight and 30 pereent Tuesday. Winds westerly to northwesterly 1~15 mph tonight. Extel*cl Ohio FCII'I!CU& Wed-'87 dlroiiP Friday: Cbaace "' raiD Wednetda;r. Rata po-INe lOUth and a chance or raiD , r - DOJih 111unday and FrldaJ. lllp.ln llle 6 ~ aad Mit lOUth Wedr udlr, ......,,eollle•IIIOdlllllldtiiiiiiiiii'DIIInda;r and FrldaJ. Oven~P& ~ow~~r......, 111 111e IIIII eart.Y ud the mid-. . to mid • earty '11landaJ ud FrldaJ. or 'r w..._,•r ATLANTA (AP) - Wayne B. Wllllams tears be could lose his chance to be cleared of his two murder convictions It the books are closed on most of the slaylngs of )oong blackS tbat horrified Atlanta tor pearly two years, his lawyer says. · Alvin Binder, the Mlsstsslppllawyer whO he11ded WUIIams' defense during a sensational nine-week trtal, sald Sunday that Williams was upset over reports tluit authorities now plan to close the books on '1:7 slaylngs. Binder said WU!tams hoped the Investigation would con· tlnue so he would be exonerated. A Superlor Court Jury deliberated 12 hours Friday and Saturday before finding the 23-year-old freelance phobagrapher and aspUing talent scout guilty of murder In the deaths of Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21 Judge Clarence Cooper sent· encec' .Wllllims to .two consecutive lite tefm. In prls()n. Under Georgia law, Wllilams would be ellglble for a parole review in seven years. Cater anc;l Payne we!'l' among 28 young blacks whose deaths during a 22-month period well! l!tvestlgated by a special pollee tas~ force. A source close to tbat Investigation said Sunday that autl)orltles have evidence linking WUUams to as many as 24 slaytngs on the task .force Ust, In addition to the two .he was convicted of committing. And the Atlanta Journal reported Sunday pollee also Intend to close the books on the slaying of John Howard Porter, whose death was Investigated by the task force but was not added to Its otflclalllst. Prosecutors at Williams' trtalln· traduced evidence In the slaying of Porter and nine youths on the task force Ust In ane!!ort to show a pattern of kUIIngs that Included Cater and Payne. District Attorney Lewis Slaton denied Sunday pollee have linked Wllllams to 27 killings, saying that number is "too high.'' He refused to say how many cases would be closed due to the convictions. Robbie Hamrick, wllo headed the Georgia Bureau of Investigation's role In the task force, said Sunday officials from seven pollee jurisdictions would meet this week to decide the stalj!S of the remaining cases on the task force Ust. The Journal report said the task force likely will be disbanded, and WUIIams probably would not be charged In any other killings . Binder, who met with WUllams at the Fulton County Jail Sunday, said his client "is not disheartened unduly" over his conviction, but "he's very disappointed.'' "All of a sudden we're hearing tbat all the cases are being closed and that's upsetting to Wayne," Binder said . ''Hehadhoped that the Investigation would continue ... " Blndl!r saki he understands that in one of the task force cases, au- thorltles have eyewitnesses to the murder and "that would seem to m e to warrant further Investigation.' ' Wllllams, who "definitely wants the case appealed," Is "hOlding up pretty well," Binder said. "He was very coherent." After District Attomey Lewis Slaton read the verdict In court Sat· urday night, WUllams Insisted he was innocent. "I maintained all along through this trial my Innocence, and I sUU say so today," Wllllams said Just before he was sentenced. "! don't have any mallce towards· the jury, the prosecutors or the court. BINDER SEES WILLIAMS - Alvin Binder adju•ls hi• overcoat to speak with . reporters Sunday after leaving tile Fulton County Jail alter •pe•klnJI with Wayne B. William•, ~cmvlcted Saturday uf murder In the dealhH of two young Atlanta blacks. Binder I• William•' atturnt•y. At ldt is Durwoud Myers, an lnvcstlgator workln~ ftw the defense learn. (AI'Lil•erphutul. whll~ pausln~ Five people hurt in weekend accidents Two weekend traffic accldenis ... resulted In Injuries tor five people, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol. A southbound vehicle driven by Gordon B. Teaford, 30, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was travelling on Ohio 7 In Meigs County at 10: 30 p.m. Satur- . day when It went left of center and colllded head-on with a northbound auto driven by J:Uchard J . Gilmore, 23, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Both drivers were Injured and taken by the Meigs EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where . they were both treated and released. Their vehicles were severely damaged ·and Teaford was cited for left of center. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Jack A. Preston, 18, Jackson, was westbound on Gallla County Rd. 7, three miles west of Ohio 160, at 4:40p.m . Saturday when Preston reportedly lost control on gravel. HI$ vehicle· then went off the right side of the road, struck a wall and then travelled through a fence owned by EdgarW. Hawks, VInton. The vehicle was madera tely damaged. Preston escaped injury, but three passengers - Elphln Preston, 24; Jessica E . Preston, 1; and Dessle R. Preston. all of Rt. 2, VInton were Injured, but not treated . Jack Preston was cited for excessive speed. In a two-vehicle collision at the Intersection of Ohio 160 and 554 at Porter, the patrol cited Thomas H. Bennett, 65, Oak HUI, after he falled " The f!tst came at 7:45a.m. Satur· to stop at the stop sign on 554 and day when a deer ran Into the.path or a vehicle driven by BenJamin R. collided with a southbound vehicle driven by Jayce L. Vance, 26, Vln· Coleman, 39, Chesapeake, while ton, all: 40 p.m . Saturday. Coleman was northbound on 7. The · deer was killed In the collision and Bennett's 'vehicle was mnderthere was moderate damage to ately damaged whlle the Vance Coleman's auto. auto suffered slight damage. Bennett was cited for !allure to yield. Vladimir Aleksic, 43, Rt. 1, Bid-' The patrol said a vehicle driven well, was northbound on 160at 12:10 by Lisa A. Whaley, 16, Rodney, tumed left from U.S. 35 pnto · a.m. Sunday when his vehicle also struck a deer, causing slight Bidwell-Rodney Road at 12:25 p.m . Sunday and struck a stopped vehi- dama~e . cle driven by Connie J. Halley, 34, According to the report, John P. Rt. 3, Gallipolis, causing sllght Guthrie, 52, VInton, was eastbound damage to both vehicles. on 35 at 6:45p.m. 'sunday when a No citation was Issued . deer ran Into the path of his vehicle, The patrol was also kept busy was struck and kiUed. There was with a trio of car-deer accidents slight damage to his vehicle. over the weekend . Area plant ceases operations for month It was learned today tbat the Pantasote Co. plant on Ohio River Road near Point Pleasant has shtit· down for the month of March. The move affects 90 employees accord· lng to Henry Rzempoluch, plant manager. Rzempoluch said the shutdown was necessitated by the economy and the fact orders haven't been coming In tor the testn maker. However, he said the furloughs are nothing unusual. "We'ev been up and down all year," he said, noting temporary layoffs have been occurlng at the plant for months. The decision affects 72 hourly em· ployees at the plant, which employs a total of 95 personnel. both hourly and salaried. He · said the employees were notltled of the shut· down over a week ago. In the meantime, Galllpolls Pen· · nyfare Manager Michael Wachs said this mamtng he had nothing new to otter on the situation, and neither conftrrned or denied rum- . ora the store may close this Saturday. SPI!C)llatlon o\ler the store's fu· ture started last week after Thorofare Mal1cets, Penny!are's owners, Informed the Retail Cletks Local union there's a possibility It may close down all or Ita stores, some or whlchoperatetnOhloandWestVtr· g1nla under the Pennyfare name . However, Thorofare manage· ment announced over the weekend it's selling some of its stores in West VIrginia and Ohio to Fox Grocery Co. after completing negotiations with the Pittsburgh !lrrn. Con· tacted today, Fox management had no comment on the matter. · Harry Shlever, Thorofare vice president and treasurer, said Frlday Thorofare had sold most of its stores to Fox Grocery as part of a larger deal in which Fox would buy "a substantial portion of certain assets In westem Pennsylvania, West VIrginia and eastem Ohio." Shlever declined to comment on the purchase price. Locally, news the Ohio Valley Foodland outlet on U.S. 35 at the Spring Valley Plaza would buy the Pennyfare market at 252 Third Ave. was scotched by manager Bob · Eastman, former Meigs resident, who said he was approached about the posslblllty of taking over the store by Fox management. He said he has made no decision on tbe matter. Wachs also had no comment on whether or not the store would become a warehouse or when the exact closing date would be, but &aid he'd probably have mare.tntorma· tion later In the week. Efforts to reach Thorofare man- agement for further comment this morning were unsuccessful. Whlle the Gallipolis store awaits word, the Point Pleasant Pennyfare has been Informed it wlll remain open under Thorofare ownership. Manager Randy Wllson said this morning the Point Pleasant outlet, at 2500 Jackson Ave., ls one of several West Virginia stores Thorofare has not sold to Fox Grocery. According to Shlever. in discussions with the Associated Press from Thorofare's headquarters In Youngstown, Thorofare decided to sell out because "we haven't been making any money in the grocery business for the past year." He said Thorofare recently bought WU-Car Enterprises, a wholesale distributor of health and beauty products and owner of 15 stores marketing the same ·products. He said the company believes this change in direction will be more profitable than the grocery business. Deputies seek stolen vehicle Meigs County sheriff's deputies Is on the lookout for a vehicle reported stolen sometime Friday night or early Saturday morning. Deann Denny, Salem St., reported that her 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, black, tudor, Ohio registration, PJM704 was stolen from the driveway of her residence. The yehlcle was locked. Deputies report a 17-year-old juvenile has been charged with breaking out a window on a vehicle owned by Franklin Lewis, near Pomeroy. When Deputy Sheriff Joe Young arrived at the scene, the juvenlle was Inside the vehicle attempting to use a CB radio, accord· lng to the report. · The juvenile wiD face charges In the Meigs County JuvenlleCourt. Meanwhile, the Racine Fire Department answered a call to the Harry Curtis mobile home In Racine at 10:47 p.m . Saturday. A hot water heater had burst spewing steam Into the home. There was no !Ire but !lremen did go under the tratler to tum oft the water. There was also some water damage from the tank . The Racine Department also answered two brush fires over the · weekend. �• ·C ommentary ·' The Daily Sentinef lllc.rtlllr«t .. ishops because their station makes Not - said Cardinal Cooke ,_ ii ·It very dlftleult tor them to speak tn Congrds acted more restrictively DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTOF111E MEI~MASON AREA those polemical rhythms that are than Nevada, because then there usually required In order to attract would be a federal standard. ~lb or to reply to criticism But if Congress is to be given the attention s m~ r"T"'L..J'--r. n""'11iac::l1 t===l right with psychic satisfaction. For this to act, why not vote In favor of ~v reason I think that when non· the "HLB" - the Hwnan Life BUI ROBERT L. WINGE'M' bishops write about bishops, non· which would put COngress on record Publb:ller bishops, justto be fair, should try to as declaring that from cOnception, abide by the rules to which bishops babies iriherit the rights of the Fifth PAT WHITEHEAD BQBHOEFUCH and 14th Amendments? Because, are bound. Aobit.llo1 Publb:lller/CIHitruUer Ge-.eral trbu&rr Now, it is not as widely known that said Cardinal Cooke, HLB is widely held to be unconstitutional. But isn't as Li!eletter 82's issue No. 2 reports, DALE ROTI'IGEB, JR. "the HLB-Hatch split has split the the Supreme COurt's decision ill Roe NnnF.d.Jior (anti-abortion) movement, · and vs. Wade also widely held to be unbadly." That sentence is only one in constitutional? Not quite, reaDy, A MEMBER fJf Tbe A11oclated Prnt, lllllllld DaUy Prell Aa«JaUoa ud thr four pages or tightly written jour- because HLB may be something Amerkala Nrw11peper PubliiMn: Auodatla nalism discussing the IJLB.Hatch scholars would argue about, but it is u.TI'ERB OF OPINION art welc:~med. Tbey fiHMlld be len &biul* werdl - ,. AU "split." This newsletter ellciled a here-and-now means or testing the ldkn art IUbj«t W cdJUac aod mlllt be llped wllll DILDie, ~ ud w~ aumber. No IWIIIDtd ~tkn wiU be p.~bi.U.hn:l . Lrttrn 1hould be 1a 10od &uW, aMrtalq from the chancery office of autho~ity of the Supreme COurt to ...... aut pl'!nolllllltln. . Superior, Wis., a letter denouncing it answer plausibly questions raised in ecclesiastical language, the kind by their antic behavior in 1973. or thing that transfonns "go jump in the lake, you dwnb bastard" into, • "we shall need prayerfully to accept the grave burden or doing without the support or our brother-inChrist." But this issue isn't going to go away. We have now (I don't know who snitched thein, or gave them out) the minutes of the bishops' . Arms sales rather than economic aid is becoming the focal point or the meeting in Washington last Novem· U. S. and Soviet rivalry for the hearts and minds or underdeveloped nations. ber, alter which the National CounThe point is made in a new study or global anns sales by Andrew J . cil or Bishops publicly supported the Pierre for the Council on Foreign Relations. He says both superpo)¥ers now Hatch Amendment. And so we lear· seD a greater value or arms to Third World nations than they give in ned that there was considerable economic assistance. . anxiety expressed at that closed The United States is the world's leading anns supplier, with sales meeting about supporting a con~stimated at about $16 billion last year, a record. The Soviets are next and stitution amendment th8t would do Pierre says they could overtake the United Stales this decade. two things, I return to individual • More than three-quarters or the global arms trade now goes to Third states their pre-1973 right to govern World nations, according to Pierre. That's a change. Until the mid-1960s, abortion laws, subject to 2) the most weapons went to developed nations in NATO or the Warsaw Pact. overriding power or Congress to set Constant-<loll;lr arms purchases by underdeveloped countries totaled national abortion policy. Some $15.5 biUion in 1978 compared with $6.2 billion in 1969. Constant-dollar figures bishops asked Cardinal Cooke of lf\ean the price effects or inflation have been discounted. New York, who headed the com"No area has not seen some groWth in its imports," Pierre writes. "Af- mittee that came out pro-Haich, ier the Persian Gulf and Middle East, the most notai>le increases have been wouldn't this amendment, if passed, in arms sent to Africa and Latin America." set up state shopping centers for The United States accounted for 45 percent of the total arms sales to un- abortion, much as everyone used to . derdevoloped countries, followed by the Soviet Union, and a significant one go to Nevada for quicky divorces? · for the United States, in their rivalry for the allegiance of much of the world." · : • In statement that may ~urprise many Americans, Pierre offers one possible eKplanation why this has happened : • "A contributing factor to the emerging importance or arms transfers as · an instrument of the East-West c!fmpetitiQn has been the relative decline or NEW YORK (AP) - Cheer up. who view themselves as adrift in a · ideology as an element in the continuing struggle, because or the diminishing In case you may have lost sight of It small llteboat In a big and stormy ; attractiveness or both the United States and the Soviet Union as models." . In the tumult, the_economic goal or sea. · While many Americans may react with disbelief to the notion that other the Reagan administration Is to re,But, yes, there may be some )lations are no longer eager to emulate the U. S. economic and political turn the economy to a motivated, smaU signs on the hortzoQ. WUllam · :system, there is plenty or evidence to support Pierre's contention. Innovative, productive private Dunkelberg, a Purdue University . • The Reagan administration has made major and controversial arffill deals sector.... economist and small-business con· :Since coming to office with Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Vene-tuela and has .. .a sector that produces the sultant, thinks he has spotted a llltle . sharply increased overall global arms and security aid while holding the line goods and provides the serytces speck, out there, and he thinks It wt11 : on hwnanitarian and economic assistance. -· that will enable you to enjoy more grow. . It has stated its readiness to sell arms to China while continuing to sell health and wealth at relatively less Dunkelberg believes that a • arms to Taiwan and has made clear its willingness to negotiate a major ar· cost, and with little need to cut Into leaner, more efficient and more :ms deal with Jordan. Isreal, Egypt and Turkey continue as major recipients your neigj)bor's share. competitive .economy could be de·of U. S. arms. A big ambition. Indeed a vast veloping, one In which people are Ideal In view or the economic drift more alert, more attentive to bust· of 50 years, an ideal that occasion· ness, less wasteful, more willing to ally elicits cynicism from those do more with less. .1.... Peawrwy, OWa 2111 Besides, ·although constitutional quibbling will always be with us, HLB would do something to stop the fetal slaughter, and isn't this to be preferred over punctilioacclamation by lawyers, which you're never going to get anyway? It may embarrass my old friend and colleague (in an unrelated enterprise) James P. McFadden, but since he has been singled out by the bishops' national committee (for Hatch) it should be said that no letters from tire chancery of Milwaukee are likely to frown convincingly on the tone of the Human Life Review, founded by McFadden seven year!! ago, and the locus or civilized philosophical, legal and polemical discussion on the abortion issue. Is it a single-issue publication? Listen (current issue - it Is a quaterly) to the ~ble JosephSobran on single iuues: · "AbOrtion might be called the single issue about which you mustn't be a single-issue voter. Civil rig!Q, Israel, foreign policy, nuclear energy, entitlement programs, whales - you can be dowt\rlght obsessive about any of these, and nobody will say boO. ·"The pro-abOrtion side hasn't ~n , what 1 would call ingenUW/1. They ~ specialize in footage of babies with • spina bifida and other terrible btlth • defects, when in ract·most WGnen • couples who decide to abOrt dori't~ wait around to find out whether the :1 blessed non-event would · h&ve;! brought deformity into the family; they just want to get rid or theUling." -..I · . .. •' .,, . '. "Did L. L. Bean loan you that nice looking outfit for walking In the woods at Camp David?" :Letter to editor . Questions motives ·:I am beginning to ask some serious questions about our coun· try's involvement in El Salvador. AI· ter seeing a program on Phil Donahue, I have even inore questions. . Are some people in the U. S. get· ling rich because or their interests in El Salvador? Why doesn't our stale department Cio some explaining? Are we citizens going to sit idle while some government people or those with monetary l(lfluence and interests get us into another war so they can pad their Ji'ockets? Can we stop them? Will our COngressmen listen to us and act on :our wishes? Do we as citizens have :Bny power to prevent what appears to be a government con-job for get- tin~ us in this mess? How many of our sons will die this time? Let's try to do something. Please write to your COngressman and tell him what you want and how you feel. C811 Washington! Maybe it's time to have a meeting or something before our children are sacrificed so IH'ich man can drive a Roli~Royce and V)lcation in the Swiss Alps. We need to plan how we as citizens can intelligently and effectively ,oppose what our sD-Called leaders are doing. If' we don't, we will have another Vietnam on our hands before we know what it us. Don't be fooled by the 6 p.m. news propaganda. Our children might be paying With their llves because or greed. - Jan Groggel, Portland. day, ODclnuatl Reds Manager Jolin McNamara n6!cted 011 his 1!182 team - wldcb p~bly will have changes at five positions from Cedeno, a four-time National League AD.Star, is the only major league player to hit atleast!MI bOrne runs and steal at least 50 bases In fielder we have had siDce I've been bere. And remember, we had Cesar Geroolmo In my first year, a three consecutive seasms. · "This Is a blue-chip player," McNamara said. "We have a center fielder now - taking nothing away frim Dave O!Jllns, who had to go out there In 19fll aDd Ken Grtf• something about this ~lub ... they malre yw feel at borne." Hurdle, who was obtatiled tn a trade with the Kansas city Royals, probably wtll succeed George Fos- occasionally: the New Yorlt Mets before the start cl the option year tn bls contract. "I know Hurdle from bls rookie year, wbeD l coached with Oak· land," McNamB.ra said. "He Is ag· ,gresslve, plays bani and has outstanding ability. His attitude bere Is outstanding." Alex Trevino, 24, wbo came from the Mets In the Foster deal, could be the Reds' starting catcher, al· though he was a uunl)r ptayer with ''What we know of Trevino comes from the past: we knOW he the Mets and caught only tty than we might have thought." .. Despite complaints that It couldn't" " be done, he said, businesseS have' ' managed to cut some more. EUI· ' · clency Is up. ' • The consequences of It are lntrl· '; qulng, as Dunkelberg explained. ' "A lot of people said that growth ' projections forl!m couldn't be real· ,,. !zed," he said, aUudtngtothewides- .., pread belief that the big federal.,., deficit would sop up capital n~ : .' for expansion by business. But, he · _. said, this might be offset by bus(· · ness and labor learning to do more ' with less. In other wol'\ls, by being· more productive. . ., But· some of the DemocratiC amendments caught the ears of · · GOP senators who said they sounded Interesting, but needed to be considered at committee hear· lngs. They should be considered when the House takes up the Senate · bill, they said. can throw, has a quick release and Is a line-drive hitter," McNamara said. "He likes to play. Our reports on him are high. We haven't seen that much ot him yet, but bls paten· Hal will untold as we go througtl the rest of spring training," McNamara said lllat Cedeno, Hurdle and Trevino aU have come to camp with good attltuc!es and new leases on lite. a right- something." Barker, though, Is one cl a handful or untouchables on the Indians' staft. 1be mpound 26-year-old bas . shown flashes 11 brllliaJice the paast two years In Clevell!nd. In· eluding a pedecl game pertor· mance against the Toronto Blue Jays last May. His pitching after last season's basebaU players' strike, however, was poor, by his own admission . u1 was horrible," Barker said. "Whim we came back, we WI!Dt front a flw!.man rotation to a tourman, and that might have hurt, becaWII! your arm was probably not sharp and you had less Ume be- "But it w&S also a mental thing, not concentrating, not rememberIng that every pitch Is important." 1 Barker finished with an 8-7 record and a 3.92eamed run average. His 1Z7 strikeouts topped the Amer· '· ,f • DOONESBURY . ' : ,-._. . Something done," l said right· bander Len Barlrer. "'There are too many guys bere with plenty or ex· ]ii!i lel!ce, guys who can't be sent to triple-A. You have to think there'D be something doner~ trade or tween starts. before then can ask for federal .protection or their right to vote. '• The legislative legerdemain they • propose amounts to a back-door, . : repeal or the Voting Rights Act and a return to the days not long ago when black and brown Americans were a . vote-less and hopeless peqple. .' " If enough voters contact their ." senators and insist that they suppo~ . : the House version or the Voting · Rights Act renewal, we won't need ·: telepathic powers to find our way 'to" the ballot boK. : If the coalition or civil-rightS '., groups and private citizens ius per-, ' suas1ve with the Senate as it was .; with the House, we won't have to become mind readers to enforce our ' . voting rights. ·;· Right now you don't need any· •: special powers to figure 011~ ' ~ President Reagan's intent in ·· throwing this stumbling· block in tbe · path or voting rights. His state of•· '" mind seems pretty plain to me. . , ,; , ' -~· •, .....,' -~·' .,. ' ·' ........ .._.., ,. .,:) ,, ,,it' MON.-WE 10am-9pm CARPETING. COLOR TVs & MAJOR ,A PPLIANCES High Styled Excitement t11 VA~UE Extra Value $ t13 VALUE NOW {· ~ ' ,,,·' .' mare than three bourS Sunday. Bieoner Issued a short statement saying that although a contract agreement wasn't reached, "both sideS reported some pr1J11iess.'' ValenZUela, who won the NL's Cy so.vo. was 13-7 with a earned nm average clurlng tb\! strtJre..sborta 1llll1 . . . He Jed 'the majon In ;&;;11 wtdl eillbt aDd lli1lreoula wltll llll 111111 llelped the · Dudpss capture their , lint Wortd Ser1es cbanipklaaldp In 16years. Dupont manufactures ~his nyton fiber eo you can be aura of It' a quality. The static free "no shock" cheractarletlc make It a welcome addition to your home. Rich tone on tone colorations · and low profile easy to maintain good looks have made thla -pattern vary sa40 popular. RCJI 25"'~~!'1~L XL1.00 REMOTE ~- SO.YD. 7'N8N COLOR CONSOLE CONTEMPORA CONSOLE KeW'bo•rd Etec:tronrc Twn1ng Con•en tent s•••el base Aulomahc frequ•nc:'ll ContrOl •499 \\birlp,)ol '468 VALUE PRICED 19" REMOTE COLOR PORTABLE MICROWA\If OVEN ~~ • locll ·•n color a '•"• • Dark wood Transitional styling • Electronic lighted dial tuning • Automatic Frequency Control ~ l~otntnll e iiiii ·BI8CI10AI C 1818CitO.f' • ln ·hne me sit. p1Cturel11be • 30-Mlnute • Sep•rate defrost cycle • Se•led-in ceremic shell $368 2 6 5 li LARGE SCREEN Tuner• • Automahc Frequtmcr Control • Chromacotor • Ptcture Tube • 1()()Do Solid State OVEN • M"net•c Cook·., round lumtabte • • Variable Power S.Uingt 500 Watt• of Powet ."....... • Comsa.ct liz• ~ Fita most $257 •295 UNDERCOUNTER .WiurlpooloiSHWASHER c •. • • • 181b. capacity heavy duty dryer 3 cycles 5 drying temperturea exclusive Cool Down Care• for permanent press drying rack for sweaters & ahoee • 181b. heavy duty capacity • • • • WASHER ;ij·-~P§LOR PORTABLE • Super Video Ael'llgt MICROWAVE Whi~JP.9.9} LA~:v~:v PAIR --~ C"•nnel ' report· • Valeazuela SO.YD. •11 VALUE NOW We feature beautiful patterns from Trend Mille Roolde cl. the Year awards last year, rl'lclaUy became a boldout today, when players wen! requlral to be In camp. Va'•mneta's tept e utatlvel reportedly have aslral for at least Sl miiUua for the 21·)'1!81'-old left. bander. 1be Dudaers have edly 11feied at least $350.4m, WIUCil R lequer ever. sa 9 5 Antron Ill Saxony/Plush 9 7O Youtlg. aDd would make Valenzuela blibeSt·[181d secaad-)'1!81' maJIOr II effect. •12 VALUE NOW A marvelous combination of strength and beauty In a atytleh groap ot eolld' colors. Perfect for active houeaholde becauea It's made from Aneo IV nylon that actually repels soiling and staining and will look great fqr years! Completely Scotchguardad" for extraordinary easy care. C:••:;, and bls repn!lll!ftiaUves met 101" . A beautifully made aaay to live with style that restate 10lllng, protects against annoying static shock, and reeleti pile crushing and matting. Rich lustrous coloretlone give It a three NOWfso.vD. Note progress LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pitcher FenlanOO v8lenmela and the Los ~ Duclgeis are In themldstol. salarY negoUadoos a club spcilres1111111 says have produced "some plop-." Vialenmela, the roolde seaaatiOil or 00. and bls n!piuentattves were scheduled to meet with officials of the Dociga11 again today. Steve Brener, the National l..eaglae teem's publicity dlrl!ctor, said the Duclgeis and Valenzuela New Multitoned P.a ttern $., 45 dlme~elonal colors. • • m We carry fine quality carpets from Quean Mille An ·elegant plush with extra ftna construction for a silken touch and eolld performance. The lustrous yarns e~Jt made of Monuntoa exclusive Wear Dated"' Ultron nylon that carries a 5 year warranty and co mea In a tremendous group of contemporary • • I '" • • · l1 .JltiJI lti~~ ., Old Man Hatfield and the hn,,. are coming in ~Ike a lion wltlhtrh•,lr ANNUAL SALE on new spring merchandl!se and remaining winter Inventory. So come In nftllll for presprlng savings on carpeting coJor TVa, and major appliances. Shop early-some quantities are limited. lean League. ' l1'r . . 1UCSON, Ariz. (APl -1bouglt ~ has 17 pl~hers on Its spring roster,.and three non-roster pitchers are also In camp. Sorensen and eight or'the others have considerable ·experience as major teague starl.el'S, le@lng to heavy speculation that a. trade Is likely. "TTIere's gob!g to have to be . ' i•ltt.. \t~A•t" trade. state legislator drew new district lines that made blacks a permanent minority in order to keep them from eleclil161hdr own candidate? How do you prove that a Western election board eliminated bilingual baUots in order to keep Spanishspeaking voters from knowing what they were voting for? And hOW do you prove that changing from district to at-large elections for a school board was done to keep a strong minority constituency from Influencing the education that its children receive? Uniess you can look into the minds of those who came up with these schemes, you CBMot prove that racism was their reason. Unless you know their secret thoughts, you cannot prove that they deliberately set out to discriminate against minority voters. But it seems that the , president, the attorney general and some membera of •tbe Senate want to require minorities to become mind readers 19'19. "Cedeoo can 1!0 It aU - with plnsaes His atHtude Is superior, just as ((][nt) Hurdle's Is. There Is ter In left field. Foster was traded to J' . 11ft 1 hander who came to the Indians from St. Louis In an otf-seasoo knowdlege their amendments would be defeated. One GO~ senator admitted prl· vately that Republicans did this when theywere tn the minOrity, tak· ing advantage of one of lew minorIty prerogatives - trying to embarrass the majority. year~. ''1bls man Is the best center the Cleveland INflans tack an established JIOWl!T bitter. they still av· eraged over lour runs a game last se8!1011 - and that sbould be enough,. says pi_tcber Lary and shot," said Sorensen. Leave intent to mind reader-..s__I_ulia_n_B_ond_ The House version or the renewal Did the man who stepped on my includes a modification that would toe in the elevator intend to hurt me? enable blacks or browns to chaUenge Did the waiter intend to put his thumb in my soup? an objectionable electoral procedure Did Cincinnati intend to lose the on the basis or its discriminatory ef· Super Bowl? feet. , For example, they would have to Does Ronald Reagan intend to prove that electing county commake it difficult for black people to exercise the right to vote? missioners at-large rather. than from districts would dilute black It is difficult, at best, to decide votes. Or that opening a voter· whether someone intended to do registration office ooly during what he or she has in fact done. business hours would discriminate The American Heritage Dicagainst blacks (and other voters) tionary defines "intent" as "the state or mind operative at the time or who must workfrom9to5. But President Reagan and At· an action." To know intent, in other words, you have to be able to read torney General William French Smith want to require victims of minds. Intent has become a crucial conracial bias at the ballot box to prove that the discrimination against them cept in the fight to renew the Voting was intentional - that is, to prove Rights Act or 1965. Major portions or that the people who arranged to that act a.re due to expire in August. minlmlze black or brown Influence Renewal legislation passed the at the polls did so deliberately. House of Representatives last OcHow do you prove that? tober by an overwhelming vote of ow do you prove that a Southel'll 389-24. Now the matter is being con- -· sidered by the Senate. · tor the start or spriDg training Man- by Cesar Cedeno, whowasoblalll!ld In a trade with the Houston Astrns. earned.run average over 4.00, every oae rL us should be taken out Democrats would put more clout in bill:·: lines for the most part. Democrats Insisted the amendments would make It a lot tougher for utility com· panies to justify and receive rate Increases. But Republicans who voted them down said the minority party members were free to propose any· thing, armed In advance with the fey last year. Sorensen. · "U this pitching staff has an Cheer up-better economic days coming~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Some of it may be political posturing, but Democrats say the Senate's recently-approved public utUities reform bill would have a lot more clout If they had their way. They offered about 10 unsuccessful noor amendments last week. They were defeated along party He was partiCUlarly bnpressEd with the enthusiasm and bani work Indians possess .p itching • r v 3 ~ Winning hearts, minds with arms Berry's World The Daily Sentinel Pag I TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - As the wee~~ or workouts for batterymen ended and the full squad reported "We're going to be okay," said McNamara, happy with the first weel<'s work<by pitchers, catchers and a rew early amvals. ~ The professor, who Interprets responses to quarterly surveys by the Federation of Independent Busl· ness, a 500,000-member organlza· tion, says he has found reveallng figures in first-quarter 1!112 'resUlts. Two records were set: The grea· test number or respondents who saki tl)ey had lowered prices from the previous quarter, and the low· e5t number who said they had posted higher prices. And something of the same sort was found In the January consumer price !Jidex, which rose only 3.5 percent. Obviously, said Dunkel berg, "there Is more downward fiexlbll· ' MiJ l1part, Ohio McNamara feels new·look Reds will be ok Who Speaks for life"------W_il_lia_m_F_.B_uc_k___.;ley;__l_r. I have always felt sorry for bl· F'llli•••J' MDI 1': f, Mwda ( 1982 Page 2-The Daily Sentinel pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..,;. Monday, March 1, 1982 Mulll·cycle w..h •ctlon Ouellpray Arm • No-Hut Doylng&wltcll • Potcelaln Enamel • 2 speeds a 5 cycles Including permanent prase • 4 wash/rinse temp selections • Infinite water level ealectlone e self cleaning lint filter SAVE s200 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Interior $.2 45 .PHONE 446-8390 �' ' - ~·2P~a!g~•:!4~T!he~Da~i~ly~Se~n~ti=ne~I----------------------------~'~--_!P!~~MW~~o!y~M~idd~le~~~rt~,Oh~~!_------------------------------------!~~~~·!Ma~~~1~,~1~9~82 Monday, Third ranked Blue Demons defeat Fighting Irish, 81·69 Ma~ 1, 1982 Pomen~r . Midd Wellston ·hosts art show eigs Local Teachers Association • •..... • ByA._,ated~ In view of what befell them In the ftrst round of the NCAA basketbllll tournament the last two years and perhaps after digesting the results of· an upset·fllled weekend - '• •' .: ": '• ' •• •• '• ...... e' :~ ~,.-• I I ' ~: 1" •• '• . ~ ·. • SECI'IONAL CHAMPION TORNADOETI'ES - W•verly to be played Tuesday at 8 p.m. Tlte team bas DOW WOD 15 1tralgbt games. Pictured are, front, 1-J.: Mel Weese, Tonja Saller, IIOd Karen Hemsley. Back row - Coaeb HDIOD WoUe, Jr., Elatae Smltb, Laren WoUe, Clady EV11111, Debbie Michael, Renee Smith, MlcbeUe JolUIIon, Jellll)' BeDUey, manager, and Coach Larry WoUe. Absent waa Julle Houdasheil. ~;. Tltls seaoon the Southern Tornadoette& rolled to . I(~ ~·~ ~• another SVAC cbamplouhlp with a perfect H reeord, and recently clalined the Sectional Cbamplnablp at ~~ Gallipolls by defeating Oak HW 57-33 and Symmeo ~ · Valley 86-49 In upper bracket play. The Tornadoetlel ~· ,. • bave now gained a berth In the dlslrlctloUnlamtlll at :,.... . 'it" '· ' \' •t: .. .. ~- ~ 64. Otl\er casualties among Tile Associated Press Top Twenty In· eluded No.7 Kentucky, No.8 Tulsa, No.ll Iowa, No.16 San Francisco, No.17 · Alabama and No.19 Tennessee. Iowa w~ the only one to lose to another ranked team - C.e Haw· keyes dropped a 57-55 three· overtime thriller to No .13 Minnesota - but the pressure may be starting to build for all con· cerned with the numerous confer· ence ·postseason tournaments the qual!fylng rounds for the NCAA event - coming up this week. Three teams quautled over the weekend for the NCAA Tourna· ment as fourth-ranked Oregon State cllnched its third consecutive ' •'•• '• •• ; ~ ~ • ' •' • ,•' I 1 .• -~:... the DeP.aul Blue Demons aren't setting any latty goals. "Our ambition is to get by the ftrst round of the ,NCAA Tourna· · ment, not to win the national cham· plonshlp," Coach Ray f>1eyer said Sunday after thlrd·ranked DePaul trlrnmed Notre Dame 81-69. Looking too far ahead has resulted In the Blue Demons being eUmlnated In the opening round qf the last two NCAA tourneys. This time, Meyer says hls "biggest con· cern heading into the tournament is to get our boys to blend together and play as a team." The weekend disaster list began at the top with No.1-ranked Vtrgl· i:lla bowing to Maryland 4746 in overtime. It also Included sixth· ranked West Vlrglnla, w~ose 23game winning streak, longest in the nation, was snapped by Rutgers 74- .. Paclflc-10 crown by defeating Southern cat 45-36, Pepperdlne won the West Coast Athletic Conference title with a 100.100 triumph over San F.ranclsco and Alabama · Birmingham defeated VIrginia Commonwealth 94-83 Sunday IJe. hind OUver Robinson's 24 points to capture the Sun Belt Conference playoffs. With WeSt Vlrglnla falling to Rutgers, DePaul owns the longest winning streak at 21 games. Sun· day's victory over Notre r:>ame enabled tile Blue Demons to wind up the regular season with a 26-1 record. They are certain of a bid when the NCAA invitations go out . next Sunday. Terry Cummings had 2S points for ·the Blue Demons, who broke the game open with a 1.().2 burst early in the. second halt atter leading .36-:ll at the intermission. Donald Mason's 22 points paced No.14 Fresno State over Utah State 73-61. The Bulldogs will bave the top seed and a ftrst·round bye In the Pacific Coast Athletic Association playo!fs, which start Wednesday. Arkansas, ranked No.l5, won the Southwest Conference Cl'OWIJ With a 67~1 triumph oyer Texas Tech as Scott Hastings scored 17 points. The SWC tourney begins tonight but the Razorbacks will be ofi until Frl· day's semifinals. Boot Bond paced Pepperdlne over San Francisco with 26 points as the Waves won the WCAC crown. Alabama, the No.l7 team, could have thrown the SEC Into a · thrEe·way deadlock for the ftrst time ever but the Crimson Tide was walloped by ex-Bama Coach C.M. Newton's Vanderbilt Commodores ~ as Wtllle "Hutch" Jones poured in 37 points. Jlm Johnstone's three-point play with 45 ~nds left helped No.l8 ,, 0 · CHAMPION EAGLE'ITES- In the lower bracket of the Gollla Academy HJgb School 8ectlolllll TOIII'nament, the Eastern Eagleo girls' balkelball team of Coach Sue Tltompson claimed the tournament ebamploDBhlp with a thrllllng 46-35 overtime victory over Southweotern. Enroute to a strong secODd place fllllsh In the SVAC, the Eagleo complied an outsiancilng 14-5 reeonl. Pictured are team members Usa Colltal, Janelle Ely, ·Sa.rah Goebel, Caule Sheelll, Tammy Hudaon, Rhonda Riebel, and Becky Ambrose. Back row - Darleae Barton, Lea Ann Gaul, Dee Dalley, Angle Speaeer, Krls Wilson, KeUy Whlllatcb, and Pam Davia. Announce district pamngs of Pike playing Oak Hill at 7 p.m. Southern, winner of the Meigs Sectional basketball tournament will face Peebles of Adams County at 7 p.m., Tuesday, March 9 in Chillicothe. Other district games find Eastern March 3; Western of Pike meeting Ross Southeastern at 7 p.m., March 5, and Trimble battling Unioto at 7 p.m., March6. ·osu continues surge for NCAA berth COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Coach Lou Henson of !Uinois sounds like''a campaign manager in Ohio State's bid to land an at· large berth in the National Collegiate At· . hletlc Association Basketball Tournament. "They deserve to be picked for the NCAA. Lookatwhomthey have beaten. They'll pick a lot or teams that are not as good as Ohio State," Henson said Saturday night, mo' ments after the Buckeyes beat the •• " Dllni 63-53. 1 '\ ' • Eldon Miller, Ohio State's coach, would prefer to represent the Big Ten as Its champion in the NCAA Tournament. Thethlrd·place Buck· eyes, 11·5, traU co-leaders Iowa and · ·- · Minnesota by one game with two ' contests lett tor each. "We told our players a long time ago that five losses could win lt. That's a possibility now. The thing we have to do is climb our own ladder, take care of ourselves," said Mtller, hls team the winner of six straight games for a 21J.8overall record. Ohio State plays at Wisconsin on Thursday and finishes at Minnesota Saturday. Clark Kellogg, whose 14 points and 16 rebounds damaged Dllnois, says he's not surprised the rebuilt Buckeyes bave a 21J.vlctory season. He's the only regular back from last year's disappointing 14·13 team. "We felt we had the potential and 0 we could be a contender," said the State's rally. The 6-11 junior center 6-foot-7 junior forward. "Things are scored six of hls team-leading 15 coming together, but we have a points In a span of 66 seconds, pac· long way to go. We haven't reached . ing the Buckeyes Into a 57·52 lead our potential yet." · with 32 seconds left. Kellogg missed all but one of his "We didn't sense a worry about a first 11 shots and then made all but letdown," sald Walters, referring to one of his last six. "He played super a tense home victory over fellow In the clutch, but that's not unusual contender Indlana two nights ear· for Clark," said Mlller. "He did not ller, "Next Saturday could be tor bave a good shooting night, but he's the title. We match up with Minneentitled to one." sota pretty well." Illinois, 8-8 In the league and 15-10 Guard Perry Range hit eight of 11 qveraU, appeared headed tor an shots, mostly from long range, to upset with a JS.33lead and 10~ mlh· utes left. "When we got that lead, lead James theGriffin D1lnJ with added 16polnts. 14, all but Center two J we missed five or six layups. We in the ~nd half. had a lot of opportUnities to win It,'' Tlte D1lnl finish the season at . Henson said. home, with Iowa on Thursday and GranvUle Walters led Ohio Northwestern on saturday. Wake Forest tum back North ca. rollna State 5().46. Two free throws by Alvin Mumphord with one second left and 65 percent shooting lifted Auburn over Tennessee and denied the Vols an outright SEC championship. The game started 3~ hours late because the officials were told the wrong starting time. Rod Foster's career' hlgh 35 points spar~ No.20 uCLA over Oregon 88-66. Foster was 11·of.l2 from the noor and 13·of.14 frOm the foulllne. Besides the SWC Tournament, playo!fs begin tonight in the East Coast and Metro Atlantic Conferen· ces and Tuesday in' the Mid· American, Missouri ' Valley, Midwestern Oty, Big Eight, East· ern Eight, ECAC Metro-South and ECAC North. On Wednesday, the SEC and PCAA .1ourneys get under way, while Thursday kicks , off the Southwestern Athletic, T·rans· Amertca, Southland, Big East and ECAC South events. The Ohlo Val· ley, Big Sky, Metro, ACC, and Mid· Eastern tourneys get under way F.rtday. Transactions ........... ._ IIAI!EILUL NEW YORK YANKE~ Rlct <:erone, catcher, io a ~year contrat1. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Siped Mltch Webller, Jay s~ and Ron snep. lwd, outllekiers: Brlfin Mll.ni!J. catcher, and .Mark . £1cllhorn, .ptchl!r. N-lap A'll.ANTA BRAVES-Signecl RiCk Mall· ler and .Bob Walk, pttchen. NEW YORK METS-SI.rntd Ed Lynch. pltrher; Wally BacKman, Mike ~. and HowanS. outftekSer, The Uuily Sentinel IUSPS I - I A Divill011 ul MlliUmeclia.JDt, Pu~li!hed evrry al'tt!moon, Monday through F'miay, _Ill Coort Street, by the Ohio Valley PubllahinM Company - Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio !5769, 992-2156. Second clau I)Oitlit!t paid 11.t Pomtroy, Ohio. Member: The A88oclated Press, Inland Oajly Pre!IS Assorlalion and the American Advertisinl{ Representative. Branham Newspaper Sale11, 711 ThinJ Avenue, New York, Nt>w York 10017. • the winner of the Trimble-Unioto contest in the championship game Saturday. March 13. SUBSCRIPTIQN RATES By Carrh!r er Motor Route Onl! week ............ .. ........... . SUlCI One Month .. , ..... , .. ,, , ,, . ..... . .. 14.4() One Year ............. .. ......... . t5:UO SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily ........... . . . .......... . . ISCenta 214 W. Main Pomeroy 992·2668 MONDAY 169 BOARD meeting at th~ M~igs Inn, Monday night. POMEROY Rc~ular meeting of the Letart Township Trustees will be held Monday in th~ township building at Letart Falls at 7 p.m. RACINE Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. and the B.oard of Public Mfairs at 6:30 p.m. Monday, bOth at the village hall. THE TUPPERS PLAINS Boosters Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. There will be a demonstration on CPR ·" Aimie," and a time for questions on burns, fractures, and the Emergency Medical Ser· vice. All parents are welcnme to attend. Temple. Initiatory work will be exemplified. Members are to take donations for the Heart Fund. Practice Sunday afternoon at2 p.m. for Tuesday work. MARIETTA - The pian development committee of Area Six Health Systems ~gency, Inc. , will met Tuesday, March 2, at 6:45 p.m. at Lafayette Hotel, Marielta. The meeting is rescheduled from Feb. 9. The topic w!ll be the annual im· plementation plan (program for · performance). There will also be discussion of the future of health planning as the Ohio Department of Health asswnes responsibility for regional health piaMing and development. For more in· formation, contact Wynn A. Wargo, director of plannin~. at the ASHSA office. The public is invited. THE MIDDLEPORT Garden Club wjll meet Monday at the home of Hallie Zerkle and Miss Nellie l':erkie, Race Street. Mrs. M. J . Fry will have the program. ' Subscribers not deslrlng to PIIY the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dail~ Sf11Unel oo a 3, 8 GT' 12 month basil. Cred1t will be given carrier each month, No subscriptiOl\21 by mail pennllt.ed in towns wht:rr hOJne carrier service IJ available. MAIL SUil8CRIPTIONS ObioaiHI Wett VlrcJaJa 3 Munth ......... , , , , ........ ... .. $12.35 Sl~ montll ...... .......... ........ PJ,ID l'i ~a r ........... ..... , .......... p9,00 Rl\6 Out. ide Ohio aDd Wed Vlr&Jall 3 Month .......................... . 13.00 ~ Moolh .. .. . .. ........ n>.411 I Yl!ar .... .. ..... . ....... , . $4-4.20 ~==========:::::!:::=======::::::; participate in this project may contact their Building Representative.) These bookmarks will also be available to adults in the community through the Pomeroy and Middleport public libraries. " You never outgrow your need to be a good reader, '' the bookmarks says. Since aU education begins with reading, these bookmarks may encourage students as "well as parents and other adults to develop good reading habits and polish their reading skills. Teachers hope Ul8t anyone using the bOokmarks wiii realize the concern of educators that students and adults alike become good readers. Three Good Reading Habits on the bookmark are : Make reading a regular part of your leisure ac" tivities; Read a variety of books; Utilize the resources of your school and public libraries. In addition to issuing bookmarks, local teachers and their students plan some of the foUowing activities to observe Right to Read Week : · Conducting a book fair; designing • your • own • bookmark contest; reading.. record ''tree''; constructing a bookwonn; writing a bumper· sticker slogan; dressing as a favorite book character; holding a "silent auction" of books; building dioramas; making posters; recor· ding all books read this week. Meigs Local teachers hope the combination of Right to Read Week with the Reading is a lifetime Reward bookmark project will result in increased interest in reading - not only for knowledge and a quality education, but also for fun' The aMual Sylvester Memorial Wellston Public Library Art Show open house will be held at the library on March 7from 2 to 5 p.m. The library is located on the cor· ner of Pennsylvania ·Avenue and Second Street in Wellston. The public is invited to attend. All regional artists, craftspeople and photographers are encouraged to display their work. . Artists wishing to take part are asked to display one to three pieces. Work must be ready for display and the al'tist's name and address ahould appeer on each piece. Art work will be accepted March 1~ during regular library hours, Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10 a.m.~ p.m., Tuesday and RACINE CHAPTER 134, Order of the · Eastern Star, regular meeting, Monday. 7:30 p.m. Racine Masonic Temple. Members urged to attend. Ke11nt:'lh Turley and sons . Miss Marabdt. Sharpnack of Col umbus spent the weekend with Mrs . Nondrus Ht·ndril'ks. Miss Wilma &tyrc of Columbus spe11t the Wt.'l'kl~ nd at -- Mectl.ardcibura I'J, FalrlaWJI 53 Newtorl M, Fort l.Dram&e 49 Oak Hill ll, F'ranklln F'urnace Gl"ftfl 57 Rlcl\mood Dl.}e SE 5(1, Zant Tr~ee ~ OWo HlP 8c:IDII Bo11 IIMkdbal a..UA- Chardon ~. Strubutl ". 'I'Jiearawu CaUl 52, :k.YI' Triad :rr, W, Uberty Salem JG T'rtmb&e G2, M!Uer GO Unioto 411, P1ln1 Val. ~ Mac!!Jcln ll Cin. Princeton 70, Gretl'lhlJ.Ia 39 an. Weatern HLI.lt 61, Farfldd 46 ~- A.danu Tl. Bedfard :'6 Col. Mar1on-f'rallltlln !16, Dr.lawal1' t.l Col. Walnut Rklct' fa, Col. Central 6.'i Col. Whrbtone n, HWiard 57 EasU.kl' N. 68, Asht.abula £dacwood t4 Euclid 71. w. Geaup 50 to Bob•.... f'alnnoot -- ,-r, 01JEto 50 Emanuel Chi'. 61, Covtngt.oo (Ky.) Cal· vat')' 47 Mana. Quistlan 86. Col. Chr!at!an 49 MWbw')t Lake Cl)'de 6.:1 e. Onawa HUll Whiteford, n. Llkeskie 61 M~h . t8, Tol. start %1 w. ~ Wllmlnaton Sl, OT G•M.nna n. Oll. soum n C.roveport 66, upper 1\tt.lnaton :ll Kettertna; Alter 81, w. carrollton 49 Lakewood !Kl, c.1eve. W. Tech G ~nm EM), MlarTlllbw"J 42 Parma Normandy 13. ~- Hayn 49 Shabr Hb. !6, Oevl!. South ~ Talawanda !16, Lemon-Monroe 46 W. Cbtatl'f' Lakota 72, Indian HW !16 a-M- AkrOn Hobin &&, Doytelt[M'll &1 Beach~ :S, Jefl'er.on 33 Be4ford Chane! 68, RootatDWII 6J BeUalre &ol, FT'ot'ltll'r 55 Cln . rtMeytoWn &l. Bethel·Tate tl Girls scores -·- OMo illP llc:Mel"Olrta , h (1 C'l4!\le. ~ 61, Olnutt'd F allll t8 Co&hOCton ~ 1\IICarawas Val. t6 E. Palettlne ·6.1, Stnitben t8 Elyrll C&t11. 7f. Avon 36 HB.mllloo Rou fl. Blanchester 53 JatUon 61., f'Urt.l . Weat M Jelfenon UIIIOII a. UlliOn Local l8 Norwayne M, Falrkoa !U OberUII !7, Lorain Brookllde 51 TWbuburt :50, Aurora 47 V\niOn ewncy·'N, Walh1n8\0n C.H. ~ WalT'e!dvtlle 69, Gllmour 58 · E . Oevellnd SMw t8. Bedford 3& Garfield HU. a, ~- Glf!nvllie 11 Ham.J.Itorl ~ Talawanda t6 lndlan vane, s. 47, CoDottm Val. 36 Whtdl'nbufl 74, MlftMrd (,() 0...4.Ta.ILIIII'hi... Anna ~. Covttwton 49 O.lavla •• C1n. 9evu Hila .. - Sytvillia NOI'UWIIW 5I, Tol. Start • Tot. BoMber • · .UihaQy Wa)V 53 Beavtr Eu~tem II, Paru. Eut 6t C.cllz .. NI'W't'CimeniiM'I'I M ctn. ~t 91, l..ockluM1IB, :JOT o.ltvn 10, E. CUIO:!n 53 ............0...4.\'fF=-** ...._ ... ....,., E. Union ..,_ Urakln Local 38 'I Clv. Newark 65, WhllieMII"l3 '1\il. Whitmer 31 " ' - ' Clay ;1&. ,.,...... ... '1\il.-.. fL at 111 :rdl. ~ ~• rect1d aa.- 7.!11. $2995 . . , . _ ~ Oolt- !II Ewor.-111. """'-· <I , . , . ,trl,"'·Port Tlllln "'"""""' ,. HUron Cltaallt KaltonS.Calllwata'e Klnel .. H' ' $ lUi A Mldllaa 3J a a ., ...,._ ........ : T11 C()tJnty Sp(ltt Sh<~p Nut To M~ C:OuntJ Fllraround ' • Girthy, good·sizi!d ears with excellent grain quality • Handles stress • Excellent standability • Adapts to your soils and growing conditions GERALD ROOD &Son · ..... -· Price Effective Now thru Sat, Mar. 6, 1982 ·-. ... 011. .,...,_ «l Lima Both&\ Oltawa-<llubf :n Mlllluy LaM WCJOdnxn :10 LAtham WdWII ... PmU. Clay 4.1 -Cadi. 10. u Marui. Mld:llon 61, AlhJand &:I Manl. Maabt.r :10, Maadleld 39 Mlamt Trw:t! M, l...ucub!r .. MJM~ecovm 61. an. Northwest !10 New P!llll.delptlla II, ZanetvUJe S2 """"""" ... Elida .. Inclepel'ld@rd "· l...ort1n Clearvtew 58 Jacklon' Center ., DeGrafl' RlVtr'IIISe -·I...-«> w- ~t.qe. Ua. tahe, eallllde dllm, IIIJeeltte ead 1.1 111., eyepleee ad 1.4 Ill., oftl'lllleqlllll~· IlL, eyuollef u Ia. Field e1 view •tt. 1e Rl2 Letart, W. Va. "-""'-iliS.W-41 eunton TJ. an. l..alw1marll aa Jl!ff~ ·AlwaJll centered reticle, BIBIDJP!fybal IIIIWIII power . lJnlontown 1AIIe 41, WOGAtr t&. X7l' 'Ge<trat"""" "1 Cln. P-al Ed. " H 4x HI-POWER SCOPE ~AAA-r....u. . . Athet\1 61, Lopn 35 ctn. 01.11: HWa 63, FrarWtlin 3J C1n . Sycamore 61., Trenton ~ t1 Or.re. E. Terch. 62, Qeve Lincoln W, S1 ClevN..t Hla. M. Cewo. BNWTililt 51 eo~ . Mlfflln m. Ptckertrwm 32 Col . Northlaind '16, Col. West 3'1 Col. Wattenon 57, HIWard 35 Ddlance !1. Elkla OrderThis Yi~ldplus Winner Today I :t • ' . PhOne: 304-882·3144 ' 67.5-2988 Store Hours · Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m·., closed ·s ~OEKALB" ila• ; 1 DALE KAUTZ Rt. 3 Pomeroy, OH. Phone: 614-985-3831 F't•rn Dt•lbt•t•. rs~;;;;ili;;~;;-----1 : Parade Corps I : Contest Twirling .l t t1l I I f AGES: 3 to 18 YEARS OLD I Phone: Peggy Gillespie 1·304·69 5·1999 Cindy Aeiker 992-5060 I' ! I 1 C l~sscs at: Meigs Senior Citizens Center Beside Veterans Memorial Hospital t EVERY THURSDAY EVENING ~-----------------· ' Any corrunents you'd like to make now? •••• • ••••••••••••••••• • ••••• •••••••••• • •• •••••••••••• ~ ••••••••• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' < • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • welcome. If you were I, how would you handle the following kinds of news? MEIGS COUNTY Fair Board 8 p.m. Monday at coun· meclin~ . Use More ty extension service office. TIJESDAY . : Announcements TASCO ~,...... ft'«ln' fUaQIIY · ·-· f: RIIIMY ltilv TNUIISIMYI ~ ~ 28 thru MARCH~ 7. Would like to sit down with me and a few other editors for a frank, no holds barred discussion of how we can improve the Sentinel. Yes .... No .... Not now, maybe later...... TUPPERS PLAINS Boosters Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, CPR demonstration and discussion on treatment for burns and frac· lures. Also lhe Emerg~ ncy Mc'llicai Service. All parents . I ArltJ'JOn;)l Wayne .- 4. How would you rate the Daily Sentinel in respect to its news coverage and treatment of organizations and people? Fair .... Unfair ... 5. How would you rate the ·overall appearance of The Daily Sentln_~!? Dull.... Pleasing .... Very pleasing.... 6. Everything being considered, what do you think of the Daily Sentinelaa a newspaper? · Excellent.. .. Good .... Pa~sible ..... Not much good.... MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, Monday at the home of Miss Hallie Zerkle and Miss Nellie Zerkle. Mrs. M. J. F.ry to have the program. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Or· der of Eastern Star, 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Sprlnlf. CaiMIJe 61, S. Charleltorl SE :B Alu'on Ellet ftO, Stow 49 AJm:Jn G~d liZ, Ftekl 49 Akron Kenroore 6.1, Tallmad&e 61 C.nton Sooth 411, Canton Tirnken 4li .... , . . . Ollf a.r • .ua. Sf:AB AJS7 I t.IO sHt'k lund1 was cnjoyl''t w1li a bir thUay l'akt· and il't' tTt'iUl Wt'l'l' ~~·r­ \'t'\1 tu honur tlw birlhtlay nf Mrs. h01 11e lwn• . Carl Russell and frtend of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. ~rt Russell, Mr. and Mrs. steve Haggy an4 family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russell and Earl Ruasell were visitors or Mrs. Bert!la Russell to celebrate her 94th birthday Jan. 23. Charles Sayre (Fritz) and son were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre. Mrs. Robert Reeves and family visited recently with Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis and family visited Mrs. J . R. Murphy and Peggy recently. ' .MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F. and A. M., 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. All members are asked to attend. Rkfreshments will be served. MtDonakll\1, FIU"Tn..naton ~ ht' l' Wolf Pen News Notes SUTTON TOWNSHIP Trustees, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Syraeuse Municipal Building. · Boys scores M~~GAW The Esther anti Ruth CitTlcs of Racine First Bllplisl Church mel Monday tn c•mtinue the bandages and have 120 •·oils t•eady to lllail. They als11 pat:kt•d fi vt• boxes ti dothing \tl send to Raconc Coilt•gc. A Mt·s. Gladys Turley 11( Gallipolis spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce, 12 noon Tuesday at Mei~s Inn. Scoreboard... Thursday 1 p.m.-6 p.m., and Satul'day 10 a.m.-i p.m. For more information call the library at311 SSI!O. Featured Jackson County artists · will be Popeye Reed, carver, and Red Pierce, basketmaker. Both will demonstrate their craft. . Reed is appearing through the courtesy of the OHio Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. Pierce is a special guest of the library. The Ecumenical Choir of Wellston will present a few musical selections and Wellston Junior Study Club will provide refresl!ments. The exhibit will remain on display during the month of March. Racine Social Events Talk back Nl!wspaper Publishers Associtttlon; Nation. I POSTMASTER : Send address to The Daily SenliAel, Ill Court St.. P01neroy, Ohio45769. FORD TRACTORS teachers pian to send them home with students with an accompanying note emphasizing the importance of parents' reading to and with chUdten at home. Another teacher plans to issue the bookmarks for student use during silent-reading classroom sessions; others may use tnem as rewaras tor special work, outside reading, or assignments well done, In some schools the librarian will include a bookmark with each checked-out book. (MLTA members who want to Social Calendar usin~ If successful, Southern would play DALE HILL Teachers issue bookmarks for Right to Read Week In conjunction with the Fifth ·Annual Qhio Right to Read Week, Mar· ell 1-5, the Meigs Local Teachers Association is conducting a "Read\ng is a Lifetime Jtecord" project in Meigs Local Schools. Specially prepared bookmarks that encourage good reading habits wil . be distributed by teachers and librarians during the week. A number of the blue, OEA· silpplied bookmarks have been placed in each sehool; teachers will decide how they will be issued. Some .Oh~ ~he Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at .tht! Rock Sprtngs Grange hall, Laurel Grange will serve refreslr ments. Uterary program wiil be oft judged for inspection. All members are asked to attend. will be held at the Forest Run Methodist Church In the church basement on March 4 and 5, 9 a.m. to 3 p,m. A rummage sale Eblin, Gilmore birthdays Gnig Eblin and his fiancee, Ja~t Mora entertained Saturday evemng with~ party in observance of the bit" thdays of his father, Steve, and Mrs. Donna Gilmore. Attending were Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow.Mora, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Mr. and Mn. William Jacobs, granddaughter, Tara, Columbul, Mr. and Mrs. ;Clifford Jacobe, Mr. and Mrs. steve Eblin, IIOd Becky Eblin. Bob Hoeflich, General Manager How about filling out this survey for me? All of us here at The .Sentinel try to put out a paper that's info~tlve. enter:taining and useful to you. We'd like to knowwhethtlr or not Wtl re succeedmg. . . Think about It for a day or two if you want, although f1rst impressiOns sometimes are the best. When you're ready, drop it in the mail - I'm at 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 . ' 1. How well does the Daily Sentinel keep you infonned? Don' t Extremely Fairly Poorly know well well Corrununity news County news State news World and national news 2. How do yQu rate these areas of coverage in The Dally Sentinel? ' Sports news sOcial and women's news School news Localgovernriaentnews . Excellent Good Fair Poor Don't know • ' 3. How would you rate your confidence that the news printed in the Daily Sentinel Ia true and accurate? Very high.... High ....Some.... uwe.... Personal items about local people such as promotions, retirements, parties, etc. Court news, lawsuits BIISiness and financial news Routine police news such as accidents, burglaries, etc. Obituary details Engagement details Wedding details Youth activities "How-to" stories Church news Local sports National sports Meeting and activity notices Conswner advice columns Take One entertainment news Interpretative or "analysis" stories and colWlUIS Feature stories. Editorials on local issues Editorials on national issues Personal item colurriils Reports on city council, school bOard and other.local government a ·encies and their meetings. Black and white pictures Color plctures NAME Use Use about Less same as now '·1 ..... . ......... ... ..... .. ... ........ ...... .... .... ........... . , . ' Address ...........•...... . . . .............. , Zip...... . .............. , Phone ..•..•.•••••..••••• •••.•• ' . o. o • • • • • * ••••••••••••••••.• •••• o • • ., • • ; • �...... 6 The Daily Sentinel ~ f'OII*Of M'±lepart, Ohio Monday, ~dll, 1982 Meigs County happenings _ _~ __,~ __ •' Fteceptor Beta Beta . ' ~MEROY-P!Jns tor 8!!YI!I'al ~ a.cttvltles were planned ~ !be Pla:oeptor Beta Beta Chapter al Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met 'l'huraday nlght at !be Rlverboiat Room al !be Diamond Savings 811(1 Loan Co. ~t WBA noted tbat Mrs. V!!ra Van . . will· give a program on arfBllglllg roees at !be Mareh 11 meetIng. 011 AprilS, there wiD be a wtne tasting party, and 011 April 21 !be ~wiD serve tbe canteen at th6 Red Ci'oss Bloodmobile. It was n~ed that several members worUd at tills week's vtslt of the bloodmobile. 'ibe FOWider's Day program was dlllcuued and It was decided 1o let thll conUnlttee go ~ with the ~- A guest at the meeting, ~- Vlrllinla Cbadwell, show~!!) samples of .everaJ favors suitable tml Founder's 'Day. More knives wljl be ordered for sale .,Y. the mimbl!rL 1be 12 memben attending repeated !be opening ritual and beard . a thank yo~~ note from Mrs. Grace Crow Elcb, sponsor. Ofllcers' reports were approved. Aller the closing ritual, . members were setVed refresbments by Nonna Cllster and began work on the fa. wn tor the Founder's Day obser· vaDCe. NeJrt meeting wiD be held on Milrc~ 11 wltb Janet Theiss and Rose Sisson as Jlostesses. Adult Bible Class TUPPERS . PLAINS--"Uke Jollhua, we too have battles ID light ancfvlctnrtes ID be won", ReV. RI· CHARD Tbomas said In his Bible study al Jollhua 6 conducted at the recent meeting of the Adult Bible ClaSs of Sl Paul's United ~thodlst Church. Tuppers Plains. The meeting was held at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. CbesterGor· rell. Mrs. Evelyn Spencer COD· dueled the business meeting with 1111\ lll!nutes of a previous meeting befog read by Mrs. Doris Koelng. Milt Mildred Brooks gave the treasurer's report. The group llh!!red Ideas regarding a _spring revival ID be conducted In Marc~. Thomas lliUIOUIICed tbat be wiD be In ' charge of the church's annual Easter sunrise service, April 11. 811!41ldast wW be Included Ibis year;lnsplratlonal r~adlngs were giYI!II by F'loy4 Stout, Betty Chevallei,• Mrs. Brooks, Edna Hannon, and Vercla Stout ·A card was read from Mr. and Mrs. cart Barnhill In Florida. Refreshments were setved following prayer by Mrs. Harmon lo tho8e named and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer, Mrs. Mae VIneyard, Mrs. Shirley Harris, Mrs. Linda Damewood, Mr. and 1'>1fs. Floyd Slnut, Rev. and Mrs. · Al;(bur Dubl, Athens, and Linda Gorrell. The March meeting wW be held at the borne of Mrs. Koelng, ~~rs Plains. Winding Trail POMEROY-A program . on "Flower Arranging, Past and Pres- ent", was given by Margan!t Parker at the Tuesday night meet· 1Dg of !be Winding Trall Garden Club lleld at the home al Mrs. Ruth Moore. Mrs. Parker described and showed pictures of several types of arrangements used In both the past and the present. Her program was taken from past ooples of "Pause for Llvjng'' and started with theRe- nat•••nce log with~ EpllbJ and Beta Alpba Chapters at Rio Grande Coli¥ Cateterta, Marcil :ID, 12: 31 I_Lm. Beta Alpba wOI be the host cbapter. ' . Attewttng fnm Meigs County were RoaaiJe Stoty, Rebecca Tate, Anna Elizabeth 'l'llne', NeDie Parker, Donna Jenkins, Lee Lee, Fay Sauer, Geneva Nolan, Macy programs. VlrgJJda Rlebl!l, Fern Grtmm, and Women of all denominationa In BemeJce Mapes. . Meigs COunty will be Involved in the World Day of Prayer events Friday. Pl!rlod moving ID mod- ern times. Devotions were given border of the two lrilh slates. World Day Of Prayer provides women in the United Stales with an occasion to participate in a natioowide offering which goes into International Grants, the proo: ew by which C~urch Women United carries out Its stewardllbJp through grants to a wide variety of Slinderella by Mrs. Moore lroin the book, "How ID Experience God' s Love and Foreglveness" Members responded UJ ron caii by bringing a sweet J;l!dpe and an artiCle for the grab bag sale. AJ. Ice Thompson gave the gardening tips for February, noting that DOW Is the time to sow seeds of double petunias, to clean and sllaqJeD garden tools. She also suggeslelj tbat ·oow Is the time lo atteild a Rae Young and Pauline Hortnn were lbe·tOp loeo:rs in the PGmeroy class of Slinderella at the Tuesday night meeting. Christy Roush and Carla McFar~ tied for runner-up. At the Chester clasa, Elizabeth Smith loot the niOIIt weigh& and Margie La..- and 'l'eresa Smith lied for runner-up. Carolyn Van Meter loot the n1011t weight at the Mason CJaas last week, and EVelyn Wood loet the n1011t weight at the !lower or garden show or school It oae Is offered. Mrs. 'l'bomp!lon also suggested that getmlnatlon tests be run on stnred seeds before they are planted and tbat the garden site should be prepared DOW. Plans were brought by members Thursday momlng POII>ei oy class. TOPS A new contest which gives points for contacting and encouraging other membenl, for lleeplng a calorie sheet, tc.ing weight, exer· cialng, and ~ for the meetiJiga was started when the 'I'OPS OH 1466 Club met at the EMS building recently. Shorty Wright l!lqllained the new contest with each member being given a cross word J!UDie. She noted that membennnuat have a to1a1 or four points tAl receive ooe word for their puzzle. The contest will conclude on April and the winner will receive her choice of either a chann or a potted .J!Iaof in addition tAl having her dues paid for two months. 1be 'I'OPS Jl!edge was given in Wlison by the members led by Gloria Oiler, and Judy Eblin was honored for being the week's best loser. She was presented a ribbon, a dollar and the memhersSIIJI&.in her honor. Mrs. Oiler reported that she had completed registration for those Jan. rung to attend the Area Recognition Day. Members were encouragoo 1o attend the meeting and were adviaed that they wiD have tbeo ption Of purchasing a chann as a souvenir Of the for ldentlflcatlonln the ooucatlollal exhibit. Several unusual plants were shown Including the String of Hearts and the Sclndapsus. The March meeting wUJ be held at the home of Cora Beegle In Racine. The hostess servoo a dessert course following the meeting. others attending wi!n! Bonnie Lemas- ter, Addalou Lewis, and Jackie Brickles. It was reported tbat Peggy Crane suffered a back lnJucy. Alpha Omicron Doruul stanley, president al the ?34 banquet Pack The annual blue and gold b!lnquet of Pack 334, Cub Scouts of America, Tuppers Plains, was held recently. Dennis Meier, cub master, opened the ceremooy with the pledge of aDegiance. A tltree-tiered cake decorated in blue and gold set the theme lor the banquet as this is the 70tb year for the cub scouts. Crafts which the scouts have been worldJjg oo were displayed. Rev. Robert Sanders bad the ~ prayer. Approximately 70 persons aUended the b!lnquet. Spon. sors were V. D. Edwards Insurance, Brogan-Warner Insurance, Bank One, Pomeroy. Dialllond SavirigB and Loan, City ' Loan of Pomeroy, and Ann's Cake Decorating Service, Tuppers Plains. Meigs SWCD board meeting and awards al silver dollars and rihbcllll wiD be prellellted after the March 2f Olria Zimmer, local Head $tart director for the GaJIIa.Metgs ~ muntty Actioo Agency's Head Start ill the achools by ouperviiOn l.l!'Y Miller, David G)Of!t'!mPr, Tom 'lbeiaa; '11latcGi Johnlon and Rex Ollld DeveiGpbdll Program. nouoced today that CIICe apin this ,ear the GaiJia.Meigs Head Start Shenefield. Two county cbampi- wiD be selected hun all the fii'SI place 'IJiD. ners to rec:eive a trophy. Procram is IIIIUCiR&tlng in the » OIUd Care ~ood l'ro8nm .ministered by the Obio Departmerit of Education's Division of Food and NulritiGn Services. Meats are being Attend funeral made available tD children at the Gallla and Meip Head Start Centers free al dlarge ·and are provided without repril tD race, color or national origin. Several out-of~ relatives and friends were here to aUend the funeral al WilliamAI'tlu ()rr. lncloded in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newman and David, Galion; Mrs. Dan ZiJD. Holds poster rontest mennan, Newball, Iowa; Mr. and I&J'B. Joe Severinllki, stow; Dr. and · AU fourtll grade sludents in Meigs County are invited to participate in a Mrs. Roger Grueser and Jennifer, Logan; Gina, Lisa lind Susie Grueser, Jane Newman, Mrs. George · Wallace, Mrs. Evelyn Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Swepston and Bruce Beacoil, COiutnbus; Mrs. Donlthy Call and the Rev. Roy Bookman, Nelsonville' conaervaton poster contest spon- aored by the Meigs Soil and Water Olnlervation Di8trict. The contest opens this week with a consetvation fibn .twwing in the schools and distributioo of booklets, ''Plants, How They Improve Our Envir<lunent. ,, Entries must be made on or before March 22 In !be students' respective local SChools and wiD be collected and Judgoo by 111e Ladies AUiiliary of .tile Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dislrict. Judltlng results will be announced H~len ------lic Notice ___:P_,u,_,b,_, Sale issued out of the Com· mon Pleas court of Meigs Count y, Oh io, in the case of 1st Financi al Sav i n~ & Loan Association , ple11ntiff, vs. Be nnie Rose. et al. , d efen d a nt s , upon a j udg ment ther e •n ren · de,.-ed, ' being Case No. · 17,91-4 in said CourL I wil l offe ,.- for sale.• at the frQn t door of t he Court House ih Pomer oy , Meigs Countv Oh io, on the 27th dav o1 Mat:ch, IVH:l , aT Ten O' ClOCk a.m .• the following lands and tenem ents, to wit : SI TUATED in the Town· sh ip of Salem, ·count_y of M eigs, and State of Ohio, and bovnded and described as fol lows, to wit : BeinQ a part of the NW 114 of sec· t ion 17, Town 8, Range 15. Salem Townsh ip, Mei gs County , Oh io. Beg.nninq at the NW corne,.. of Sect•on 17, Town 8, Ran ge 15. Salem Township, Meig County , Ohio. Thence w ith th e north li(le of said Secti onS 82 degrees - ~ . 5' . E - 792.00 teet to an 1r.on pin, said pin being th~ p~IO ­ cipal place of begmm ng and being m ore fully described as fol_l o~s : . Thence cont.nu 1nc;,J w1th th e nof'"f h li ne ot sa1d secti on s 82 degrees - 56.r E - 1882 .61 feet to a 1" •ron pipe , thence s 7 de g,..ees - 29 w - 1641 .38 teet to a pin set in the center of County Road No . .7· then ce w ith the cen ter of sa id roadS 79 degrees- 58' w - 69.34 feet Hospitalized. th ence with 1he center of sa id r OadS 89 degr ees- 39' MarY Ann Hoffman is a patient at w - 3oo.oo feel thence with the ce rtter of the Pleasant Valley Roapital, Point ~ W. Va., instead of the Holzer Medical Center as was earlier reported. CALL POMEROY Help Us which idolizes youth. Legalizing the physi9logical age would mak'e us more truthful, 118 weD as deservedly competitive. What do you say? - 70 GOING ON 50. DEAR70: Legalizing the physiological age would be fine for tboae feei, look and act younger than their years. But I doubJ that a ~year-old who le8ted "~r· would appreCiate your woo suggestion. On a voluntary basis, however, it !IOUIIds great. The first medical group lo standardize a "P.A. Test" would become famous ovemigbt: Imagine the joy of bragging on your '10th birthday, "Forget tbat - my doctor has prove!) I'm only 50!" H. . -- · DEAR HElEN: My finlt cousin and I are in 10\'e. Would this be an~ relationship? - WORRIED IN CALIFOR· NIA DEAR WORRIED: ... Not unless you bad a communicable disease! · Nor would it be terme4 an lncesluous relationship in California, which allows ma~ges between first cousins. - ll DEAR HElEN: I'm a buyer of paJierbact boob, but after my friends, family (and, or CG!JI'lll!, I) have read them, I hate to simply tbrow them away. Could you -- --PUbliCNoli~ - NOTICE OF SALE By vt rtue of an Order of LAFF - A - DAY ---- -·--- ---- 53' w 57'.15 teet . t hence: with the cente,.- of sa i d roadS 79degrees - 15' W- 701.36feet t hence with th e center of sai d r oad N 82 degrees ,...... 389 .93 feet. to rm 19' W - SLINDERELLA DIET/EXERCISE Iron Pi n seT in th e centf' ,..·ot sai d r oad t hence N. 10 degrees o4l ' E - 1946.15 teet to .an Iron P in said pi n be in9 t he pri ncipal place of begl nninq for this su,..vey, sa id sury ey " conta ining 79.61 acr es more or less. Based on survey by Paul Stull and Associates, dated Auqust 20, 1977, Req·ist er ed Surv eyors No. 5·5620 Tnc Real Estate was ap· praised at : SSO,OOO .OO Membership -·-· ---.·-'- - - - Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING suggest a use for tbern? Our hospilals aren't much Interested --'·-- 1·Ccud of Thanks (pftid in <"dvance) 2 Crtrd of Thanks (paid in rtdvitnce) l ·Announcements 21 · Business Opportunit-y 21 · Mone~ to Loan Case No. 23621 2l·Protessional' S('rv,ccs ... ..-Giveaway S·Happv Ads 6·Losland Found 1· Yard Sale (paid i n ad vaned 8· Public Sale & Auction 9-Wanted to Buv "( 1 '• . ." ' I• . ll ·tielp Wanted 12·Situation Wanted 13·1nsurance U ·Business Training IS· Schools Instruction 16·Radio. TV & C~ Repair 17·Miscellaneous -4~ Houses for Rent · -42·Mobile Homes to,.- Rent 43· Farms for Rent ... Apartment for ,R:ent 45 Furnished Rooms I'' ..U.·Space tor rent -47- Wanted to Rent 48·Equipment tor Rent -49· For Lease .. -Public Notice Notice ----Public ----'-----...,.. '""':j. - - - - - - - - - - - --· IN TltE COURT OF · COMMON PLEAS cOF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JQHN BECKER AND ELIZABETH BECKER ' 'P laintiffs, ·vi. Trucks tor Sate 74·Motorcycles JS· Boa~ & Motors 7i•·Auto Parts& Accesso,.-ies 17·Auto Repair Columbus, Ohio 43221 and Rt, 15, Cherokee Tra il, Cross'lille. Tennessee 38555 were appointed Co Executors of .the -esta1e of Flo,.-e nc e B. Rhodes , deceased, late of 341 South Second, Midd lepo,.-t, Ohio. ' Robert E . Buck Probate Judge/ Cle,.-k 78·Camping Equipment IIRNOLD J, OCTEAU and BARBARA J. OCTEAU Defendants. C•se No. 11015 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Arnold J . D<:teau and Barbara J. Octeau. whose lao! known addreu was R. D., Raclnet. Ohio, and · otherwise wnose place of residence Is unknown and cannot with ,.-easonable diligence be' ascertained; You are hereby nolille<' that you have been name< Defendants in a legal ac· lion entitled John Becker and Elizabeth Becker, Plaintiffs, vs. Arnold J. Oc· teau and Barbara J. Oc· teaul _Defendants. This &c· . lion n.,. been assigned c~se 1no. 181185 and is pendi!lll In 11M! Court of Common Pleas of Meigs CountY, Pomerqy, ,, G•lli• County Area Code 614 . ' 444--G•IIIpolis :N7-Cheshire lii-Viillon 245-RiOGrande 256-Guyan Dis!. 64:1-Arjobia Dis!. m-walnut 62·Wonlod to buy · 63-Livestock · 6.4-Hav & Grain 65· Seed & Fertilizer !W·Eiecrical & Reff'"iReration BS·General Hauling 86·M.H. Repair 87· Upholstery 74~Runallll Uplo IS Words .:.Oneday Up to IS Words ... Six day -- --PUblic Notice - - ---- ........ -~-- - ---- 28 days after the last publication of 11111 notice WhiCh Will be published on· ce each for sl• sue· cnsive weeks. The last publication will be made on March 15, 19112, and the 28 clays will commence on lllatdate. s-r the comolalnt wilhln answer You are r~ired to 1ft" In case of your failure to or respond as required bv MILLER H. L WRITESEL ELECTRIC SERVICE . CARPENTER SERVICE ROOFING All types of roof work, new or rejMir gutter And downspouts, gutter Far ell your wiring neecll: fui'IIIICIIS niPIIIr service end inllllletlon• . Realtleu1ial • Commercial -Addoo110~ ...d -tlc>oorl ~'" Estlmalosj _,.,.,~ All work guaf'"itnteed. Free Estimates R i!uonable Prices Call Howard 9-49·2163 949·2160 r....Oolln1 .....,.,. lid""'" .... -cencrtllm cleaning and painting. Cell 742-3196 •. ', V. C. YOUNG Ill '• 992-6215 or 9'Hl14 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-lO.Ifc 2·24-lfc AU STEEL INCOME BUILDINGS Sizes start from J01f24" Utility Buildings SiJes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildin;s 24xl6. tnsulated Dog Hou$eS P&S BUILDINGS Rl. J, Bo• 54 Racine, Oh, Ph . 614·843·2591 6· 15·tfc . '' .. . . ... ....' GARAGE St.llt.IZ4 ~·Ill l'onltOrJ, Olo. l mi. ""'"' 124 tew1rd RuU1ad o' 0 0 00 -. - o .. " _.;..;::...:::· 4 Glveawat__ _~_ · ·· ANY PERSON who h~s ·. ... . ~ 0 I . . . . . . ... anything to give &way and' ~ 1 Card of Thanks does nol Qffer or attempt to , offer snv other thing tor. .,. ---.........- AUTO & TRANS. REPAIR sale mav place an ad In this, column . There will be nr, charge to the advertiser . .• PH. m-5682 1' 1, black, male. 4 mo., pup·: py . Coli .W.-4530. ' or ggz.mi 0!>1111 MI. lol:lO P.M. 2-li ·i mo. THREE monlh old PUP· · , ' · '· - --------- . ' ONE lemale half German " Shepherd, part St. Ber ... ' 304-895-3585. :' LOST ends to approach . REWARD , ••• Callolol6-4998 or ~46·3112. , , ., - - - - · - -- --.,,. LOSI· NUGGET '12• Sq . yd . installed Cash'n'Carry Brown, Blue ....... STARTING AT Sable 2324 alter 6 P .M. upto5pm . 1 Goldon HWYMt And Hoine Maintenance • Roofing of all types 3- -- Announcements eSidlng machine repair, parts, and SWEEPER supplies. and sewing deli~Jery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half m ile -up Georges Creek Rd. Cal l ) For Rent 1. 2. 3. 4. 112-N@W H~ven "5-Letart 937-Buffolo 6, _ _ _ _ __ insertion ...... ..... .... S-4.00 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ __ _ insertion .... ..... ... ... S7 .00 9. _:.___ _ __ line) 10. - - - - -11 . - - -- - 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ __ u . _ _____ 15. - - - - - 16. rende"::l· '! Roofing, Nice 3 & bath, full land, old farm house , and other buildings . T .P. water, 2 bedroom mobile home and some land fenced . OWNER FINANCING - Remodeled 10 ,.-oom home and shop. Natu,.-al 20. gas furnace. city water, carpeting, woodburning fireplace, basement and 1· I large lot. 15,000.00 down, · 1363.42 at 10% for ten yrs., full price $32,500. 1 $9,100.00 - Seven room home. bath, natural gas, city water; paneling, carport, and out of high water in Pomeroy . PRICE REDUCED Immaculate 3 bedroom home. Nice carpeling, formal dining, hot water heat, full basement, 2 renta-ls, garage and cor - 31. ~-~--32. - - - - - 33. ner lot . Now only $65,000. S9,000.00 5 ,.-ooms, bath, full basement with J.l. - - - - - coat city utilities, and 3 lots out of 35. - - - - - - I ,. The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oli. 45769 • HOME MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS 20 Years Experience Plumbing, Carpentry, 17. - - - - - ' ' - 18. - - - - - 19, _ _ _ _ __ Mall Th.ls coupon with Reminance ATOZ Re•l Ettate General 18 ACRES - On Stale Route 7. Some level 26. --~--21. - - - - -28. - -- - -29 . . _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _.......__ _ 1. I I, t t..-~---.,..-~--~----.-:-------1 .., or 77). '•, Porch sale,March 1. :z. J,--. . Rulland . 7~2 ·. , Wonted to Bu kinds, call Kenneth Swaln,- home new I y f'"ede cof'"ated inside. MOdern bath, automatic heat. 1 ,.-ooms, 2 bedrooms down , one large one up. 3 car ga,.-age. ca,.-po,.-t& porch combinat i on . Large level lot . 25. - - - - - - 30~ · 773 · 57of0 North Main in 2648. _ Rewa,.-d, •" .W.·3159 and 256·1967 In thi JUST LISTED - Nice reasonable 3 bedroom 22. - - -- - - &f'"ea, ~. Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 23. - - - - - 2~ . - - - - - - - Clifton phone, 5831. name ,of Columb l ~ · WANT TO BUY Old lur· i nlture and Antiques of ali . f.urnace, all floods . OFFERS WELCOMED. CALLttz-3171 Hu11sd llJ He. H Jc fll·" It ·r:, r.. POMEROY, 0. 992·2259' RUSTIC HILLS Syracuse - J bedroom. bath, ,.-ange, ref. , elec· tr ic heat, app,.-ox . .23 a cre lot. 137,500 .00. PEARL ST ., MIO· .O L .E PORT 2 E leclrlcal, Cisterns, Cement, Stone walls, Cttlmney Repair. All Home Repairs Trailer Roofs and underpinning VIRGIL B. SR , 216 E. 2nd 51. 21 . - - - - - - the West 9 Curb Inflation I I Pay Cash for II• . Classlfleds and 1 Savell I )Wanted l For Sale to Brown. :;;;:=.::::;=;::=:=:" •' ~----------------------~ ) Announ'cement ':' Pick up ond ~46 · 0294 .. ''s-Pt. Pl~~nnt 4.._LeGn S7 ..... Apple Grove 17:1-Ma- 9'12-789~ , dog with while feet, . , .• • Remodeling • Free estimates e20 Yrs . experience wv While LOST·La,.-ge bf'"OWn female- ·~ , Yd. swers Ma~OdCo. , ArN Codel04 and collie. Lost in . Bald Kno~ ·:·. area. Reward If found . 94~- .· 1 RUII 1Cnooic8ed '1 ·, ' Huskey'· Siberian ( rnale) mostly dark gray. "~­ with white markings, on . brown eve & one blue eve:· answers to fl(eeGee•, safe .• UD eui.B&-•12.96 • ·; Lost and Found 6 include discount • ·' • 2·14·1 mo. 9 $ ti c days, 30H76·2979. These cash ,.-ates I· Ph. 992-2114 2·26-lfc pies, call before 2:00 week-'' · .. Common~~~ (21 •• 15, :n. (31 1, •• 15,6tc Gerald Reuter TAX basement, hot ai,.. furnace lind large lot. Take over loan w i th the required down and ad· justments. otherwlstt ., eDit.,os•ll •D IIhW·IIthtn eHotW•ttrTfllnh ., 2·25-1 mo. !Xi Phone------------------ ·· Ohio Rules of Ciy(l Procedure 1uc111ment b~ · delliult Wlu be agalllll you lor the reli demanded In the complaint. Dated: Februarv 5, 19112 larrY E. $1!_e11Cet CWk of Courts · Ucensed.llltodd. PH. 992-7201 eAo~~ngu Pomeroy, Oh. 1-J·tfC PHONE 992-2490 FOR AN APPOINTMENT selet:ti'1oo Public NotiCe -·----<------- Meigs C6untv, Ohio m69. The ObJect of the Com· plaint Is to qui<!! the title of 111e Plaintiffs against the ~endants and to order forefelture of a land In· stallment contract be!Ween the Plaintiffs and the Defendants and for other relief. *times tone Buy Now & SM $2 • $a Por Yord 25 lolls Capel in slott to pick frono. : : . · bockod, ....,., i11$~1od "'"willo insen•on ... ............ SJ.OU (Average~ W<A:d$ per eW••ttus • orvt n Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop s. _ _ _ _ __ Up to 15 WordS:-·· Three day SMITH NELSON NO'{ORS INC. ' U7-Coolvllle :: ~~c':~!?Pn! Heating 61 -Fa,.-m Equipment MeigsC..,nty Area CIICie 114 m-MicldJ."'"" Pomeroy 915-Chester 343-Port... nd 247-Letort Foils ,..,_Racine Farm ·Equipment Parts & Service SERVICE Nam•------------------~ Address-------- following telephone exchanges. • water, sewer & gu lilies • dump truc:k PARH .NO SfRIII(f: AL.L MAKES Bush, 3325 Weslbury Drive, kitchen 73Vans&~WD Dealer 3· 1!-IIC E . Bush and F,.-ancis R'. bedroom frame home, good carpeting, modern 81 -Home Improvements 18·Wanted To do ~ ~: tor Sale J2·Mobile Homes for Sale 33 Farms fo,.- Sale 34 Business Buildings JS Lots & Acrer.ge 36 Real Estate Wanted JI - Hom~s n 4 New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment No Sunday Calls Courl. Case No. 23621, Fred Classified paget~ cover the 52 -CB. TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques $4-Misc. Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 56· Pe~ for Sale 57·Musclallns1ruments 58 -Fruits & Vegetables 59·For Sale or Trade • e•cavating *septic 5ystems MARCH CLEARANCE Got a problem? An adult sutijed for discussion? You can talk It over in her co!wnn if you write tD Helen Hottel, care al this newspaper. ~ale Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, 949·2860. On February 22, 1982. in fhe Meigs County Probate ' 71 ·Aulos for U .S. Rl . SO East Call for free s.i ding estimates, 949-2801 or NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT .' O.F FIDUCIARY .. . . ...... .. ... ... . . ....... 51 -Household GOOds SALES & SERVICE " Beautilul, custom Built Garages" COUNTRY - '',. . •lllckhoe Call Ken oung For Fast Service 985·3561 NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience ' CONTRACTING SERVICE Radiator Specialist 'i na,.-d, Pa,.-t Collie, phone · here.- READER DEAR READER: 1be International Book Project, Mentelle Parll, LexlngtDn, Ky., 4IXi02, collects books for shipment to developing countries, w11ere many people are now learning Englisb. Forlurther information (before you send books) write lo the above addresa.-li PHONE 992-2156 ~ the Smallest Heater Core to the LargeSt R adia,tor. PRYcn£oiRIGHT CALL TODAY! Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 ~ BOGGS BISSELL SIDING CO. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS • COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF FLORENCE B. RHODES, DECEASED results. Money not refundl!lble. ~ APPUANCE F,.-om l-1 · 1 tfc J&F Future Reftrtnce ~---=--=--1-----~---·-+----~--- ----. -- -....l:-~ - -· Public Notice ~- S2.SD 2-3· 1 mQ. 1 GOMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE Chesttire. Oh. Ph. l67-7S60 Sl.SD WeeklY Cla~s 614·992·2182 For Farm and Home Deliv·e ry of Ga·s Diesel '· ... ' ...... .. ...- . .. ........ Wate,.-.Sewer·E 'ect,.-ic Gas Line-~itches water Line Hook -ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roustt Lane One-of-a-Kind! Write your own od and order by moll with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get The Daily Sentinel SERVICE· "Dad, your calculator a4ds. subtracts, multiplies and divides, but it doeSn't noat. .. Te rm s of Sa le : $1.000.00 cash at tim e of sal e wit11 the ba lance •n Ci'ISh w it hin thirty ( 30) drtys after date of s r~ l e . Deposi t t o b<' Wi'I IVCd 1t sold to plai nti f f fir s I morlqaqe holder Ja mes J . Proffitt Shertff of M eiqs County m 22. (3i I. 8. 31c REESE~·: TRENatiNG ' SERVICEMAN Turley Sent Ainnan Larry D. Turley, son of Jean Severance of 117 Walnut st., Coshocton, and Larry Turley of~ !ford, W. Va., has graduated mm the U. s. Air Force aircraft maintenance specialiat course at Chanute Air Force Base, ru. Graduates of the course were trained in aireraft engine maintenance, repair and service, and earned credits toward an asanciate degree in applioo science through the Community CoUege of the Air Force. Turley w.ill now serve at Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, Japan, with uie Slooth Logistics Support Squadron. He is a 1911 gra«<uate of Coshocton County HighSchool. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 ''} Business Senices sai d ,.-oad N 85 degrees ....:. LANDMARK Psychological age more important than years? ByHELENBOIIEL DEAR HELEN : I have an idea that wOUld do away with the stigma of "old" for the young at heart. Why can't people, at age-00 and beyond, be given a standard physical and J18ychological test to detennine their biological age, as man, the speaker said that GpplliJed tAl their calendar. years? retirement should be enjoyed, not 1be test would deal with general feared. She mentlooed Joys al rehealth, organ function, blood tirement Including travel, reading pressure, strength, hearing, mental and hobbles. She also spoke al the alertness, -attitudes, basal Ohio Teachers Retirement. calling metabolism, endurance, etc. and It one or the best In the nation. trip. would entail a physical eumlnation Hostesses were Lori Hauser, Mrs. Wright advised tbat she wiD and a psychological quiz. Tllen ~ c~, Lucille Downard who be starting exen:ises after each tors would rate us at our "body and gave !be Invocation, Nancy Sow- meeting and asked tbat members mind'' level, and we could officially ers, Mary HaWiel", Jackie Fain, aixl come prepared tAl exercise weekly. uae this age tD apply for jObs, In- . CecutaMaertcer. Tables were deco- Mrs. Oiler reported that the election, surance, driven' Hcenses (even rated In a valenttne motif. Favors · fo officers will be held at the first major surgery), rather tlian ·be were donated by area businesses. meeting in March. judgoo by our birth dates alooe. Opus Elewn, a singing group World Day Of Prayer, an InStudies at the National Institute of from Wellston High School, diternational celebration sponsored in Aging and elsewhere have shown rected by Sandra Nodndf, enterthe United Stat,es by Church Women that chronological age ·IBn't nearly tained the group with songs wblcb United, will be observe!) Friday at as important as physioiOS!cal age. I included UAnytbJng Goes", "Juthe Grace Epi8copal Church, East know 5-yeaHids who can outdo kebox Saturday Night", "Senti- Main st., Pomeroy, at 1:30 p.m. people ~.alf their years. Yet tbeae acmental Journey''. and "Amazing T~is annual service unites Uve, alert elders are forced into Grace." millions of people In prayer services retirement and given "over-tbe-bill" Samara Utter presided at !be occurring on six continents during a condescension simply becauae they business meeting. It was voted to 24-hour periOd. were bom too soon. accept two new members. VIola 'Jbi.s year's theme is "The People U they could display a document Gettles, pmgram chairman, anof God: Gathered for Worship, Scat- slating wbat their "true age" is, IIOIIIICed that the state program tered for Service." The ext Willi they wouldn't need ID fight so bard to chalnnan Is asking for the names a1 prepared by women of the Republic enjoylife. . outstanding women 1o be presented of Ireland and of Northern Ireland. You've publ.isbed several letters at the state meeting, 1bey worked · ecwnenicaUy at a from persons who feel they must lie Next meettngwW be a Joint meet- Ouistlan renewal center near the so that they can compete in a world Ohio Retired Teachers Assoclallon, was guest speaker at the recent meeting ol Alpha Om.lcron Olapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held at Robins Restaurant In Jackson. Introduced by Dr. Anll McCarrell, reserach committee chair- Meals available Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Moriday, March 1' 1982 PH . 992· 3172 2·3·1 mo. pd . FRONT-END ALIGNMENT With Genuine GM Parts! <..-. -. ~-.--;:a-.--Modern Electriul Equipment SIMMON'S OLDS.· CAO.·CHEV., INC. Plaza. 446·8025 . Easter Candy Prices, Sl.60 lb . $1 .50 lb. for full case. Dl's Crall Supplv. Spring \/al ley Plaza . Call446·2134. Reduce safe Ph. 992-6614 308 E. Main Turkey Hunters We have mouth calls, slate box calls, came gear & decoys in stock . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Pomeroy, a. fast with GoBese cl!lpsules & E ·Vap 'water pills' Fruth Phar· macv . -----lt:=====t===:::;::;:::;;:::::;i C R MASH ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex· bed,.-oom-bath, range, washer, dryer , approx . 150'x50' 1ol. $26.900.00. PEARL ST ., ' MID· DLEPORT 3 bed,.-ooms. l lf2 bath , tensive fam ily room. dining, full basement. tutly insulated. gas F .A . heat, •CustOm Pole Bldgs. e 'Roofing -w ork 14 Years Experience remodel· inq. • Electrical wo,.-k garage . 50' xl00 lot. $37 ,500.00 . TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 bedrooms. bath, utility. Greg Rou·sh Ph. 992· 7583 or 992· 2282 ,.-ange, B.G. forced air heat, storage building, Snake, Hundred reaf'"S of organized Cf'"ime Guestlon . ' ' CONSTRUCTION Makes governmentsh lfl? General Labor Custom kitchens lind appliances, custom Control Smoking, Stop. No nicotine cnwlngs. control. balhrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and healing. FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992·6011 bulk home plus 21;, acres. 2 of gasoline. heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 8·20·1fc 99'1·2181 , Pomerqy , Oh . 1----------+-----------1 Gun Shoot Club. Everv qarden . 532.500.00. PORTLAND - Mobile de livery Racine Gun sun. starting at 1 p.m. Facto,.-y choke guns only . bedrooms. $11 ,000 .00. PORTLAND - Approx . WE'RE TOGOHER TO SERVE YOU BEnER 13 acres vacant land. WOOded wilh cleared bUilding site and good access. $8,000 .00. Racine Fire Depl, spansors a Gun Shoot, Sal. nlghls 6 :30p.m .• Boilhon. Factory choke 12 gauge !!ihotgun. SYRACUSE - Carql St. - Double wide on a level lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, equipped kit., elec . heal. 132,000.00. SYRACUSE - Carol St. Income Tax \preparation. Moriha Fry, 8 Coale St., Pomeroy, 992-341-4 .. Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance ane. S30.000.00 . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI ttNitl Dottle S. Turner tt2-51t2 Office tt2·22st A•sn sale . Spr ing Valley Trading, Spring \/alley ~lozo, 446·8025 or ~46· ~6. i ~ We pay cash for late model ·• clean used cars. F,.-enchtown Ca,.- Co. Bill Gene Johnson, ~oC6·0069 . • : ., , auto bodies , anc;t ca,.-s. Bat· ~ teries, alumium, brass & .., copper. G'alliPOIIS Block .. Co., 123 112 Pine 51,. «6· :l 2783. •~ -~- ..... --- -----~I CHIP WOOD. Poles ma• . I diameter 14" on largest ~ end. $12 .50 per lon. Bundled slob . S10 .50 per lon. · Oellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., ~ Rock Springs Rd . , ; Pomeroy . 9'12-2689. • ·------- ''! Gold. silver , sterling, jewelry, r ings, old coins & currency . Ed Burk.ett Bar- t ber Shop, Mjddlepert. 9'12· ) 3~76 . ~ OLD FURNITURE, beds, iron, brass, or wood . Kit· : chen cubbards of all types. ~ Tables, round or square. • WOOd ice boxes. Old desks : 1 ! ~ watches, chains, rings, and , etc . Indian Artifacts of all ·• 119,500. NEAR MEIGS MINE OFFICE - 3 bedrooms, bath, space heaters. ref.. range, L.C .C.O. water, on approx . 1 949-2":(1 ---·--·-- - Buying Gold, Sllve,.- , Platinum, Old coins. scrap f'"ings & silverwa,.-e. Daily quotes available . coins & coin supplies for . and bookcases. Will buy complete hOusehold. Gold, silver, old money, pocket ....... 3 bedrooms, bath, utility, new fiJf'"nace and water heater. cent,.-al air, thain link fencing . Jean Trussell ·- -----..,....., CASH PA I 0 for clean, late mOdel used cars . Smltb ·, Buick · Ponllac, Gallipolis, · Ohio. Call ~-46 - 2282 . TOP PRICE Scr&Q Metal, ., weight. Free report tells how 11 .00 postage . Guran· leed products, P.O. Box 25, Rio Grande: _9.h ..~~-For evenings. AGENTS: A JB ·. 7 wk . old puppies. Coli 5626. 2~5 · - -----· 1 white commode in working order . Call oW>· 9311. 1 Lo.ng haired mother cat and 5 kittens. 446-960~ . WIUWI D. CHILDS DOll E. IIULIU .10111 F. MUSSER CHMWI,IIUWN IIICIIAEL L CIIILDS Full grown gray and yellow c~ t to give owav . 949·2087. Small male dog, size of beegle, black , .2 year~ old. 99'1·7352 . '• types. Also ~ylng baseball • cords. Osbv Martin 99'1· ~ 6370. • r JuNKED cars, gla~J, j , baseball cards, scrap metals, a lumlnum cans, transmissions. moton, bat· terles, radiato,..s, oil well drilling bits, tungsten car· bide, high : SPeed . steel, waste paper, cardboard. row furs, hidel, glnaillg and vellow root. Harper· Halstead Salvage co. 300 • Elevenlh 51 .•. Pt . Pleasant'. ~ 304-675·5868 . Also flee _____ market open Monda.y ~ through Frlday.Hp.m . ,. ~ _.._,(,; .. �• Pa$1' 8-The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time ,-:--wanted to Bvy Wanted to buy junk cars or wrecked cars. Phone 388· ~ Standing limber . Any amount, any kind. Cal l 614· 289-4912 or 614-289-2634. ... s.tone jars. antiques, etc ., 2 bdr. m<ibile home. Call 446-1Q52 alter 5 weekdays and anytime weekends. ~ complete households . Write : M .D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-776Kl. · to '"' sere of .tand _near . != ifY {Within 5 to 10 m1les) , citY water . Phone after · IJJ Two-2 bdr:. mobile homes . Oep . & ref. reQuired. Call 256-1922. 5:30, 304-675-276Kl. Nice 1 bedroom · tufOished niobile horne. 9 mile from Pomeroy on Rt. 33, Phone for ap~jintment 992·7479. with oc· c.1sional overnight lodging . BA or two years ex· perlence in Human Ser· vices, preferably in Older Americans Act related programs. Background in fOOd Service or Nutrition helpful but -no required. Salary is commensurllte with experience and qualifications along w ith an excellent com prehensive benefit package. For consideration apply by resume only to : Keith o. Black. project Director, COAD Senior Nutrition . Program, Box 517, . Ironton, Oh 45638. Deadline Is Marh 12, 1982. AN . AFFIRMATIVE ACTION I EQVAL OP PORTUNITY EM· PLOVER Part time licensed Cosmetologist position avai lable. Hours may be adapted to fit your schedule . Co.ntact Pinecrest Care Center . Call 446-7112. L'ead player for estabi ished county-rock band. OWn equipment required. Call 446·3808 or 446·0037. ----~---- Babysitter in my home for 1 child, 5 days a>week, light housework, referenc~5 please. Ca ll446-1423. Why sellle tor less. Selllhe best. Sell Avon. For more information call A46·33.58. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility lis! at 9922156 or 992-2157 . Someone to ll'v'e in or stay during day . 992 - 370~ . PRIVATE duly Nursing, al Pincrest care center. for male patient, 30H75-5941 or 614·446·9727 . WORK 1NG parents need dependable babyslller , some late hours, referen· Cl:es required, 304-675-7551 . 12 Situations wanted Wanted : Person to share 2 bdr. apt . Call245-5220 . Tree Trimming & Remo'v'al . Free estimate . 949-2129 or 742-2573 . 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 available to meet in· dlvldual needs . ContaCt Foster Lewis, agent. Phone 379·3318. ·-;s- - - ----- -- - -· -sChOols lnstructio_!l__ Di's Crall Supply, Spring Valley Plaza, 446-2134. Xstitch headquarters, ALL cOlors OMC . Free lessons. Karate the ultimate in self defence all pri vate lessons, Men, women, & children. lrstruction thru black belt. Also avai la ble Karate 'uniforms puching and kiCking bags, and protective equiPment . Jerry Lowery & Asso c iates Karate Studio, '"3 Burlington Rd .. Jackson, Oh. Caii286·30H. 18 Wanted lo. ~ o, o_ _ Hauling I i mestone & gr8vei . Will spread on driveways . Call379-2642. paaaae•a• 21 Business OpPOrtunity Cigarette Vending Business. Call304-713-5651. 22 Money to Loan REFINANCE or purchase your hOI'flO. 30 year fl•ed rate. WVa. &. Ohio . Leader Mortgage, 77 E. Slate 51.. Athens, Oh. 592-3051 . 23 Professional Services c & L Bookkeeping. Com· plete bookkeeping and ta)( service for business and in· dividuals. Carol Neal446-3862 Piano' s tuned and serviced . Call Bob Grubb, 4-464525. STARKS Tree & Lawn Ser vice, all types tr imming & remo'v'al , insured. 304·576· 2010. Real Esta.t e ji --HOmeS-"to _r_s ~a~le-­ t972 Concord Mobile Home, 12x65. Call 446·7015 afler 5 :30p.m . 4 bedroom house tor sa le. Rl. 325toward Rio Grande. Call388-9676. New Income Limits. If you earn between S9,000 to 515,000. a year, you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom house (not a mobile' home) for as little as Sl35. mo. No down payment . Call 992· 7034. 1979 14 x 70 Festival 2 bedroom, 2 baths, gas heat, good water well, set up on 3.1 acres between Racine and Portland in country . Also frOnt and back par · c hes. Caii61H43-4945 afler 6p.m . 3 bedroom remOdeled, new carpet, furnace , water heater, basement. $15,5000, Approximate l y 11::! d.own. S200 or less per month. Take auto trailer, etc . as down payment. Middleport area . 304-882-2466. 4 year otd, 3 bedroom, 27 acres, all electric, heat pump, central air, car· peted throughout, 1 year old 12 x 36 metal storage building , pond, all new fen· ces, located close to new Meigs mines opening up, Eagle Ridge Rd. $39,500. 614-949-2793 . House Meadowbrook Ad· duton 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen· fra l air, basement, 30.4·675· 1542. FIVE room house, 81/ 2:% financ ing, fuH basement, 2 baths, nice lot. Clifton, 304· 773-586Kl. --- - - -- - ONE bedroom home in Hartfor;D , phone · 304-7735215 32 Mobile Homes Sale - - tor -· ·- .. ---- For sate 2 & 3 bedroom trailers, furnished, with air . Call304-773-5651 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Pr1co reducetl , used mobile homes. CALL 446-7572 . 2 bedroom house trailer in Racipe. $175 per month . S7S depOsit. vo·u · pay utilities. Unfurnished but kitchen. 614-367-7811 . CLEAN VSED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAliTY MOBILE HOME SALES. ' 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446-3868. 2 bedroom mobile home completely furnished . Utilities paid . Deposit and ref ere nc e!i required . Adults only . $250. 992-3647 . 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or ,.. lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, flnan· c ing available. Phone 446· 1294. 1 acre with mobile home, water, cellar house, wash house, utility building. Will sell with or without mobile home or visa versa. Call 367-0218. 1970 Buddy mobile home 12x60, air cond., skirting, set up, rented lot. Cali 446· 3868. 1971 Hillcrest mobile home. Ask ing $4,000. 992-3724 or out Rt. 143, four miles, set· ting alond road. 74 Schultl trailet ·12x65 ,e~ll electric . Call 304-458-1775. 33 Farms for Sale Farm . . 76 acres, good house, barn, workshop, small chicken house. 1 mile west of Langsville on SR124. 614-742-286Kl alter 4 p.m . 44 Apartmeml for Rent Small furnished apartment, central air & heat, parking, 1 or 2 adults only . Call 446-0338. 3 room unfurnished apartment, adults only, no pets, utilities paid . Cail-446·3437 . Furnished 3 rooms & 1 balh. Call 446-3733 or 4460171 . 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Crown City . Call 256-6520. Furnished effiency $135, utilities paid, one person. Call 446-4416 afler 7PM. -------· 3 bedrgom unfurnished apartment. 992·5434 or 9925914 or 304-882-2566. FARM-122 acres, Tribble Road, Mason county , Phone 304-937·2375. f4 Business Building~-- Business For Sa le. The Kiddie Shoppe in Pomeroy . Inventory and equipment. 992-5049 or 992-3289 . 35 Lois & Acreage 3.12 acres of land. 14x70 trailer, 18x30 garage, 10x10 concrete cellar , spring rights, county rural water, with 2 outbui ldi ngs. Call 446-3105. - - -------89.8 acre farm, 8 room house, basement, metal barn, 2 car garage, orchard (variety fruit) , farm pond, tobacco base, Clay Twp .. city school dis! . Cali 4469434. 2 bedroom apt. in Pomeroy , Ohio. 992·5621. - - - --- 1 bedroom furnished apt. 992-5434. 992 -5914 or 304-882- 2566. Available March 10, 1 bedroom apt . in Mid· dleport . Ut il it ies in · cluded.$180 . 992-7177. Lost· Sable and white collie. Lost in Bald Knob area . Reward if found. 949· 2324 aller 6P .M . 992·7894 UP to5P .M. 1 Bedroom basement Apt. furnished with utilities pa id . 507 Mills St. Mid For sale or trade. 14 grave· dlepori,Oh. 992-7515 spaces on Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, two 5 room and bath furn ished spaces in Pine Street Apt . No pets. Deposit Cemetary. Call446-9516. r equired . 992 ·2937. -- - -- -- 1 acre lot Kemper Hollow Rd . Close lo HMC . Call 1· 614-592-5639. Trailer sites. 10 percent down . 992-2571 or 992-3830. -----JS 3 room furnished Apt. Utilities paid. No drunks or dope, no pets . John Sheets. 3& miles Soulh of Middl e pori.SR .7. Apartments . 675·.5548 . LoiS & Acreage APARTMENTS, mobile LOT CLEARANCE SALE LOT for sale, Gallipolis home s, houses, Pf . $1,000 lo $3,000 otl on all Ferry, 14•'•105', $7500 . 304- Pleasant and Gallipolis. homes. New 12ft. wide, all 675-6429. 614·446-8221 or 614-245-9484. electric, 2 bdr ., $7,995. New 1411. wide, 2 bdr., $9,995. TWIN Rivers Tower Apart· 12•55 2bdr .. $4,995. AI!O In Rttntals troducing the nighest ments for the elderly, 200 energy efficient home ever Second St. Pt . Pleasant, An buill, 14•70, 3 bdr., 1 112 Equal Opportunity Housing Houses for Rent 304-675-6679 . bath , with 2x6 sidewalls, 41 tully insulated, R -faclor 23, RIGHT DOWN TOWN ceiling, 20 in wall 21 In Newly decorated un - TWO bedroom aparlmenl, floor . Check anywher . no furnished, 3 rm . house. ·e xcellent condition, $250. other hbme is insu l ated this Suitable for single person plus utiliti es. References· good. 10%down and low or .retired couple. Garden and depos it . 30~ · 675 - 1962 . bank financing . All Slate space, deposit & references Modular Homes. Halt way required. Call 446-0450 or APARTMENTS, firS! Ave. between Hu11tington and 446-1291. 1 & 2 bedrooms, 614·446· Pl. Pleasant on Sl. Rl. 2. 8221 . 304 - 57~ - 2711. For rent or sale 3 bedroom fu lly carpeted homes miles THREE bedroom 14•70, from town . No pets . Call NEW one bedroom , furnished apartment, washer . balh and 112, fireplace, 466-1158. & dryer hookup, 310 Main must sell , $13,500, lolal 51 . Pl . Pleasant, 304-675electric,. Mav be seen at the 976Kl. corner of Third and Adams Street, Ma•on, wv . - - - - ------ NEW Moon · 12x55, 2 bedroom, furnished, gas heat, air conditioned, un · derpennlng, carpel. North Pl. Pleasant, $5500.00 304675-2195. - "'YNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman. 3 !abies. S500. Sola, chair and ioveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285. lo $795. Tables, S38 and up to S109. Hlde-a beds,$340., queen size. $380. Recliners, $175. lo $295 ., Lamps from $18. lo $65. 5 pc. difettes from $79., to S385. 7 pc ., $189. and up . Wood table with . 4 chairs, $219 up lo $495. Desk $110 . Hutches, SJOO. and $375 .. maple or -"' Pine finish. Bed room suites - B asseH Oak, $675., Basselt Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, S275. complete. Baby beds, S99. Mattresses or box sprln9s. full or twin, $58., firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, $195. S dr. c hests, $49. 4 dr. chests, S42. Bed frames, $20.and $25 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350 ., dinet· te chairs S20. and S25 . Gas or electric ranges, $295 . Orthopedic super firm, S95, baby malresses, S25 & $35, bed frames $20$25, & $30. Electric fireplace, gun cabinet, Living room suite, wood table & 4 chairs. used · ranges, refr igerators, and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 98m to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri..9am to5pm, Sat. 446-0322 ------------ - - SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive Sl., Gallipolis . 3 ntce bedroom suites, gas & electric ranges, 5 used refr igerators, 2 new frost tree refrlg. al $275.00, 3 pice living room suites $199.00, 2 piece living room suites $140.00, love seats $70.00, wood dinet set with 4 captai n chairs (new } 275 .00, linoleum rugs 9x12 $10, large owl lamps $25.00, padded maple rockers $3~ . 00 . new & used wood burners from $60.00 to $275.00, several che51 and dressers, variety of silver stone cook ware, .( utility kitchen cabinets, TV's, dinet sets, beds, desks, and lots more. Open lOam to 5pm, 446-3159. GOOD USED AP PLIANCES - washers, dryers. · refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances. Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel . 446-7398. RAY ' S USED FUR · N ITURE Desk $35, hospital bed complete $100, small breekfast set $30, utility cabinet $8.00, iron & brass bed S85, S p iece bedroom suite S65, chest of drawers $35, wood, coa l & gas healers . Call367-0637. Frigidaire dryer exc . cond., $95. Phone 367 -0560. Sofa extra n ice velvet. Can be seen 1163 2nd . Ave. While youth bed and chest of drawers. Excellent con· dillon . $125. Call 992-5752 after 5. 40" MODERN electric range, excellent condition, avocado, $125. 304-675-6714. 42 Plano Tuning &. · HOMES MOVI;D Repair. Call BIH' Ward tor MOBILE Licensed & Insured. Call appointment, Ward ' s 304-576-2711 . Keyboard, 446-4372. FOR rent, 2 bedroom trailer, furnished, $200.00 plus ulilllles and deposit, ,camp Conley, 304-675-2195, USED MOBILE 576-2711 . ' ,., MONDAY 3/1/82 1980 Chevy Scollsdale 31·4 ton, A-wheel drive, 4 speed, AM -FM. regular gas, 30,000 miles, good shape. 773-5150. 8 :00 . . ~ Cillll Cll CiD • llJ News (I) Andy Griffith (I) ABC News (]) 3·2 ·1' ContaCt GJ)DvorEay B:30 D ~ Cil NBC Newa (I) $50,000 Pyramid (I) Gomer Pyle (I) Mup_pet Show Ill (() ® CBS Newa (I) Dr. Who ()j) Lilias, Yoga end You G llJ ABC Newa 7 :00 D ~ P.M . Magazine (I) Great Coy to · Remember (I) Th(>ao Fabulouo Clown• Entertainers who have brought hiUghter lind tears to generations are saluted. (I) , Carol Bumett and Friendo (I) Entertainment Tonight Cil Happy Daya Ill (() Tic TIC Dough (I) riD MacNeil-Lehrer Repon Motorcycles 77--AUiORei)a~ ~ 24x19, 6ft. high gafvanlzed .fence, .. eel lent cond. SlSO. Call446-4179. Ladies red fox lackets, size med., casual style, zip front. to be worn with jeans, pants or skirts. With pink coral cameo brooch. Call992-3283. Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Main Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. 992-2205. New Royce CB number621, 40 channel CB base still in carton, 100ft. co-axel cable with it and new astra plane antenna and 23 channel mobile unit . All for $200 tirm . 61H85-3509 . 1980 · passport C-70, 1200 miles, excellent condition. Also would like to buy a 1975 or 1976 V.W. Rabbi! engine. 992 -5961. TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS Ail models, big discounts. Can ship. Avoid April f~ctorv .price iocr ~ase and end of discount. 703·9423811 Hickory Hill Nursery, Rl. t Box 390 A, Fishersville, VA 22939. 63 Wanted to buy Horses & ponies. Call379-2761 . 64 Hay. Large rourld bales. Can deliver. 614-985-4259 or contact Alber! Parker al Chesler after 6 p .m. .. ...... . • l l ' tt r o I · ~- ~ .. ' ... . ... II used tires. Hans:laws Tires on Lucas Lane. Call 675· 736Kl. 68 1mpa ia, 327, auto., ne w tires, good running cond. Ca/1446·3400. Reduce -safe & fast with Gobese Tablets or Capsules & E ·Vap ' water pills'. Fruth Pharmacy . 1978 Toyota corol la sports coupe. <4 cyl.. automatic, AM-FM. Ca/1245-9182 . 0 P exercise bench, almost new, uo .. 304-576-2196. '76 Camara automatic, air cond., PS , PB, AM-FM 8track stero, 1 owner. Call 446-3417 or 446·4166. ATARI. four games included, Missle Command, Space Invaders, Chess, Target Fun . S16Kl.OO, 30~675-7224, 675-4544 . 78 Ford Fiesta 45,000M. e"<. cond., $2,800, 536 Jackson Pike. Apl. 85B. SEARS, 8 fool pool !able, $200. Early American couch, $80. Call afler ~p . m . 304-675·1370. 1980 PlymQulh Champ, automatic, front wheel drive. sun roof, AM· FM stereo, low mileage, 35 mile per gallon. S4500 firm . 614-985-3509. SS Building Supplies Building materials block, brick. sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call245·5121 . S6 Pels tor Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor al 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL . AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese killens. Call 4463844 afler 4 p.m . 1967 Ply,;,oulh Fury . Runs good. S350. 992-3702. 1977 Cutlass Supreme Salon, p.s., power windows, p .b ., recl ining buckets, T· Top, velour interior. Like new. $3,800. or best offer. 992-6362 . HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expensl'v'e cars in stock. 77 Thunderbird Town Lan· dau and 74 Camara 128. Call 304-458-1775. GOVERNMENT SUR HILLCREST KENNEL PLUS CARS AND Boarding all breeds, clean TRUCKS many sold indoor-outdoor facilities . through local sl!les, under Also AKC Reg. Caber- $300.00. Call 1-714-569-0241 mans. Call446-7795. for your directory on how to purchase, Open 24 hours. RIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. 14 OLDS Cutlass Supreme , AKC Gordon sett'e'rs , $1200. or best otter , 304-<175English Cocker Spaniels. 2942 . Ca II 388-9790 . SURPLUS JEEPS $65., Minature Schnauzer 6 wks. CARS $89., TRVCK $100. old puppy , ACK · Similar bargains avai I able . Registered. Salt & pepper, Call for your directory on Sl25. Call446-7489. how lo purchase. 602-9980575 E•t. 7965. Cali' refun For sa le AKC Registered dable . Old English Sheepdog. Female 4 yrs. old . Call256- . 1976 PINTO, 304-675-5995 or 1786. 675- 22~7 . ·-----. - ----- ---·- - --- - TruCk-,-Sfor sale·-- For sale Silken Terrier, female, S25. Call446-4537 . 12 - - 57 1976 Ford van, automatic transmission , 8 cvlinder, 3f.. ton. 12 passenger. Harrisonville. 614-742-3044. ' ' ... '". ' -: ~:. · .:: ;~ .: 61 Sale Date Mor~hAI~L':.'Jwl . ANNIE STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com mercial and resideot ia l, free estimates . Call 2561182. PAINTING · interior and e><terior, plumb i ng, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs . exp. Cal1388-9652 . Marcum Roof i ng & Spouting. 30 years ex· penence, specia liJ ing in buill up roof_Call388-9857. ------ CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom. Carpets . Free estimates . Cali 446-2107 . - - -· - - - - - Special March and April only . Gene's Deep Steam C:leanlng . Scotch Gaurd. Free estimate . 992·6309 RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446 -2454. F & t<: Tree Trimming, slump removal. 675-1331. RINGLES'SSERVICE e• perienced mason, roofer , carpenter , electric i an. general repa i rs and remodeling . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675-A560. water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes . Pumps Sales and Ser'v'ice . 304-895-3802 . LOCKSMITH .Service . Residential . automotive. Emergency service. Call 882-2079 . GASOLINE ALLEY You seem fascinated b4 m4 placard, sir! ~~~ .. saoo. 1967 Chevy truck C60 with crane behind cob. 12 II . flal bed, excellent rubber, low mileage on engine. 13000 tirm . 614·985·3509. 1968 Ford F100. Standard . JOA -773-5013 . 1978 Ford F100. Standard shit! with overdrive. Easy on gas. loW mileage. 7<422997. 1979 · Ford Ranger XL T F1SO. 3100 miles.A . C. Power steering, power brakes , auto . tran· smission,aux. fuel tank . 992-5875. . 1980 Datsun Truck . Roll bar & carpel. Sandpii>er pain! jOb. 36,000 miles. 614· 318·6304. 1974 FORD pickup, 6 cyl .. 4 spee-d transmission, heavy duty rear springs, S375.00, phone 304-675-3574. ~ You Aokld For It (I) Another Ute (I) Sanford and Son (]) II (() Family Feud Cil Laveme and Shirley (]) Bualn••• Rell0!1 ® Richard Slm...Ona ® Hilla of Green Gl llJ Entertainment Tonlv_ht 8 :00 D CIJ Cil Uttle Hou1e on the Prairie Mr. Edward's drinking problem gets him thrown oUt of the house and back to Walnut Grove . 160 min .) !Closed Captioned] (I) llfetlonet Geographic Special ())._ MOVIE : 'Any Which Way You Con' (I) MOVIE : 'UI' Abner' (]) G llJ That' 1 Incredible II (() ® Mr. Merlin Zac is set for a high·stakes Ping ~ Pong match but needs Merlin' s help. (I) ()j) Great Performances 'Brideshead Revi$ ~ ited.' Conclusion. Returning to England during the General Strike crisis. Charles learns thet Sebas· tian is living a life of drun· ken exile in North Africa . 160 min .j (Closed Captioned! 8:30 Ill (() ® Priveto Benjamin Benjamin spots a mlssle being sneaked in to Ft. Bradley but Capt Lewis doesn 't believe her. 9:00 .II ~ Cil Roy-Acuff... 50 Veers The King • of Country _Mualc Aoy Acuff and The Smokey Mountain Boys star in this special honoring the man known as the father of the Grand Ole Opry . (2 Hrs.j (I) 700 Clu& (I) Gl llJ MOVIE: 'The Divorce Wars: A Love Story' ® M'A•S•H Hawkeye , B.J . and Charles are pieced on the ca mp 's Promotion Board . (() (fiJ Bernateln/ Beethoven 'Pastoral, Symphony No. 6 in F Major, Opus .6 6 .' Sixth of 11 parts. Leonard Bernstein conducts the Vienna Phil harmonic Orchestra . (60 min .) (Closed CaptiQnedl 9:30 ® Houoe Call1 10:00 CIJ Up to Now The first six weeks of 1982 are ex · plored . (I) TBS Evening Newt Ill (() <10 Lou Grant (() Golden Ago of Tolovlalon: 'Wind From the South' ® Newowotch 10:30 (I) Sing out America tHl Hlfchcock 11 :00 Dill CIJ Clllll CJJ ® 0 (j2t Newa (I) Naahvllle RFD CIJ MOVIE: 'The Poatman Afwayo Ringo Twice' (() All In the Family (() Dick Cavett Guests To Be Announced · 11 :30 II Ill Cll T onlght Show Johnny Is joined by Steve Martin, Lynn Redgrave, Bob Newhert end Linda Hopkins. (AI (60 min.) ()) Another Ufo (() MOVIE: 'Five Finger E•orcfae· (() Benny Hill Show D (() Quincy Ouincy performs an autopsy on an autiitlc boy who had mie· takenly been labeled re tarded. (60 min.l ' (() Ceptlonld ABC N1w1 ® MOVIE: 'Sharon: Portrelt of • Mlotreo1' D (j2t Nl~lne 12:00 (() Bumo • Allen (() Nlghtlfne (() PBS Lite Night llJ MOVIE:'I.ove For Rent' 12:30 II ~ Cil Lite Night with David Lettermen D811id is joined by author Judith · Viorot. (60 min.j (() Jock Benny Show (() Solid Gold II (() MOVIE: 'Columbo: Requiem for a F81flng Star' 1 :00 ()) I Married JOM (I) MOVIE: 'Chllt11e Chen end the CurM of the a ()) EXPERIENCED car penter available for home or business remode ling or new structures . Free estimat es, referen ces, 304· 675-2440. 82 -- PIUiiibing - --- ~ Hea,"l"in,_.g'---- CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone d46 -3888 or 446-4477 =c=----=-=--==:;=== WINNIE ·------------, IT LOOKS LIKE ,4sWtNNIE ENTEK5TKE 83 Excavating - - - - - 7""- 84NKt0118Y Gallipolis Diversified Con st. 'co. Custom dozer backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates . 446·4440. llJREC'EI~ a. -- -----'--·--------· - -Electrical - - - -- - - 8~ __ - ~~efrigeration --~ Hauling limes ton e or gravel by tons for driveway , or mi!ic . hauling. George Woodyard. Call446· 9428. SEWING Mach ine repa irs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·227 4 . JACKS REFRIGERATIO N Air condition service, commercia l, industr i al. Phone 882 -2079 . ~5 . 77rfE lOAN ~~:. ~OF OUR COIJNTJzy'S .Mtw'EY 15 ABOUT TO ANC' A NEW HOME IN CSITltAL t:ITY/ I HOPE WE , roN'T 5C'\RE HER ... Tt/0 •w.r... THAHKS FO~ lnWNIO TO MY RESCUE, OMAR .. . MY I'ISTI_NCT PI.EA51Jf?E! LET's HOPE THAT 'THIS IS THE #~.WSW· NIIMII Of A LDH6, /lf!tWTA~ MIA110ttiS!'AJI'/ 1:+1 NSITIYE THAT WI!$ IWNNIE WfNI(LE.~ SQUALL, TATER!! I KNOW 'IE DIDN'T MEAN TO BUST rolfol GRANDMAW'S SUGAR BOWL NOW ICAN GITME A PORTY NEW ONE··· JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367-7471 or 367-0591 . NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. Call for estimates367·7101 . PEANUTS OKAY HIRED HAND••. II__ _ _ Uphol ~t.!_l'_y_ _ _ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 446-7133 or 446-1833. HERE's' WHAT I WANT YOU TO DO... ARE VOIJ SURE YOV'VE DONE THIS KIND OF 1 :30 WORK SEFogE ? 2:00 ---- ---· MOWREYS Upholstery Rl. 1 Bo• 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304·. 675-4154. - '' 2:30 3:00 3:30 ... . .• [J '' ,, .' t BIMBlE THEY CALLED HIM A COLORFUL. F16HTE~ i!ECAUSE HE WAS TH 15 \.NIO~ITOFTHE TM,\!::: _..J t I..KOJECY ,_() J Saturday's I .... . .. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cafloon. I XXI Print answer ham:( ., ,'' )&[ XI I J (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles : CARGO LOGIC GOLFER THRIVE Answer: What the passengers got wh en the air condlllonlng failed · HOT UNDER THE COLLAR . ~ .-."'-.,·. . '' .; ' ,, •j,.O 1 Jumble: BOOk No. 18, conttlnlng· 1tO l)uDitl, la tvtiltble for $1.05 poatptld from Jumblt, clo thl11111wtp1per, Box :W, Norwood, N.J . 07648. Include your n•me. •ddrw11, rl cod• tnd mtkl chtcfll-payablt to N•wtpai)Mtlooks. '' BRIDGE The Lightner legend By O.wild Jacoby ud Alu Soata1 NORTH K 10 7 5 + Alan: "I see Theodore Lightner, Inventor of the Lightner slam double, just died at the age of 88. How aood a player was he and did you ever play with him?" Oswald: "I played In and won the llt11l contract tournament wltb the late George Reith in February U29. That summer I played with Lightner · In the auction championships of the Ameri· 1 can Whlat IeaBUe. We won the pain and the team. Our team partner~ were the late E.L. l>owna and Dorothy (Mn. P . Hal) Sims. In 1932, playing with Louis Watson as my partner and Mike Gottlieb as Lightner'sc we won what Is now the ~pin­ gold Cup. The hand In the box shows Ted and Mike bid, dina a grand slam. It was a rare feat in those early days." ' ·" .----------., ·~,-· ,,'· 3-t-U ..' ··. • 5 'I tAK864 +A 7 2 EAST +J962 WEST +Q8 4 • Q 10 3 2 +J 10 9 6 '"'... .H .7 3 ··.' . I t97 5 +K 8 5 S SOUTH +A3 "AKQJIO!Il tJ ., +Q4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer : North West Pass Pass Pass Norlll t+ Ea!l Pass z+ II+ Pass Pa95 Pau South z• 5,. 7.. . o,.l Pas~ Opening lead: '•' ·- +J · . Alan : "I assume that Blackwood had not Invented hiJ convention that early. The grand slam would lie easy to bid with modem methods. Was ,Lightner North or South?" Oswald: "He was North and read Mike's five heart ' bid as a demand that he bid . six II he could take the first or 11ec011d Club Irick. Since he held the club ace and was not ashamed of his hand, ., '' !' Ted cue bid clubs to show ·. first-round control. Theu. ~ Mike decided to bid the" grand slam~. whic h was not " reached at tne other table." • . , Alan: "Did· honor~ count In • total point matches ba,ck ·" then, ao that hearts counted · • more than no-trump? " Oswald: "Yes!" 6£., riiVJtrl by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 O'Hara ACROSS I Cessation 5 Watch out ! II Long-i!ared manunal plantation 3 VIva voce t Riches 5 Adjoining 12 Late S Bring news hour 13 U.S .S.R. lake ·14 Cruel one 15 Stupid one I •17 Imitate 18 Fruit drink 19 Uke a . of bricks 20 Musical work 23 Uquld measure 24 Use a pipe 25 Selected merriment 7 Espouse 8 Topic lor the Wright brothers 9 Reply 10 Interns tlonal covenant 16 Enjoy the water 20 Cardinal's 21 "- Song" 29 Editor's from mark · "Cannen'' 32 Fastening ·· 22 Instrument for Godfrey 23 Greek letter 24 Least original · 25 Malay weight 27 Draw back i--to........;;. 28 Poop device 33 Holm . . ,, 3-t Equipment : 35 Detest · ; 37 EngiiBh . - , river 27 European river 28 Chemistry suffix 29 Passing grade !10 Grassland · 31 l.Jke certain straights In poker 31 Put up with 38 Cruising It Succeeded te Lou~er n Cylindrical 4Z Father (Fr. ) DOWN I Late Iranian potentate 'I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'8 how to work It: · Ia AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N G P. E L L 0 W (()MOVIE: 'Africa, To._ Style' Cil Newt/>oogn Off (() Bechelor Father ®I Betlevo . • (j2t Newa . ()) IJt. Of.lllley (I) MOVIE: 'EyH of 1 Strengllt" ()) llurM • Allen (() Jedc Benny Show • One letter aimply 11and1 for another. In thio umple A Ia . used lor the three L'l, X for the two O's , ett. Single lelteroi ~ apoetrophel, the length and formation of .the word1 are 11 ' hlati. Each day tho <ode letteroare dllferenl. I' caYPI'OQUOTES er_,o.-· ()) My Uttle MllrVII ' ' . " e - ---- -- - _Gen!_ral H~uJing__ JIMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304·675-7397 . Camp Conley. 0 I I D a (() BARNEY Farm Equipment JIViDEN'S FARM EQUIPME-NT 446-1675 Special Sale on NEW LONG TRACTOR I HP Price Model 26024 U924.00 31()28 5594.00 31()-4.~28 7072.00 36035 6555.00 A6041.9- 7353.00 A60-4x~41 . 99619.00 51()-. AS.s- 7718.00 51()-4-~AS.s9186.00 51()AS.s- 1450.00 61()64 9314.00 61()-4·~ - 11,304.00 PIUS Freight 1979 2711. Coochman 51h wheel. Excellent condition . Call245-5578. Hay & Grain 3 piece bedroom suit. 992· 7610 ---. -~- Camping --- --~lpmenl Home Improvements byHonri AmoldandBobLeo LENEK ®Newa 7 :30 81 Jilt THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAM E one letter to each aquaro, 1o tDm1 four ordinary worda. G llJ Muppat Show Livestock - 7·.!.1_ _-'A~u~t"!o.!.fo"'r'---S:;!a'-'l"e__ 1974 Cadi Hac, low mileage, excellent condition, $1 ,900. Cali 614-367-7209. - - --- - - Oual ily AUIObodY & Paint work . Professional custorp . pa int work on motorcycles . Auto Tr im Center, 446-1968. 78 ftft~~ ID'il ~ ~ ~~· Vnterombll 1heH tour Jumbles, EVENING 1981 PM 125 Suzuki, $900. 304-675-6367. _.... -- .'........ ...,~._.,_ : 11 w.o--:- -·- . 1972 Suzuki 750 Road b ike $500. and 1980 80 X. R . dirt bike. Good condi t ion $400. 992-5556. Musical tnstrumen's LOWREY organ, very good condition, recently ser· v lced. Cos! $2000., asking $800. phone 304-675-5304. Mobile Homes .tor Rent NOWHERJ: UP TH&Re, '78 750 Honda K-mOdel, low miles. ca-u 446-2518 . ~ · Household Goods NAMED 815 ROr.J ... USEP TO A PHY61CIH HS 11\0VSD OU_T OF TOW'-1 WHEt./ THEY PUT THE ELE'CTRICITY 1~. II~ Television • • VIeWing 1975 DODGE 4 WD, 3ti ton PU . 318 auto., PS, PB, Exc. cond . Call 4~6 - 0515 anyt ime . 74 ...... . . ........ ................ .. 5 room house, porch, basement, $150 mo. Call 79 MANSION mobile home, 675-5104. 2 bedroom, all electric, 304576-2010. 5 room house with bath . Lllrge lot neer Racine. 992· 1964 Troy Mobile Home. 5858. 10x50 furnish'!:d · Priced at $2,500. 985-3385, after S 9492 bedroom house. Call 675· 2754. • 3431 . 2 Bedroom trailer 10x50 wllh 1111 oul. 3500. Browns Trailer Court. 992-3324 / Furnished house, 4 rooms, near HMC, $200, water paid, one child acceptable. Call446-4416 after 7PM. MOBILE home, lh65, 2 C'~ Park.614-446-8221. . Professional Services: 3 Bedroom furnished Mobile home with washer and dryer on private lot. Deposit required. No pets. 949-2253. Nice Apt., unfurn ., con· venient, quiet, 4 rms. and bath, car p_e ted, has range & refr igerator . Call Earl Tope, 446-0690 business hrs., 446·0161 e'v'en. and Sunday . HOME . 23 I LARGE lol tor mobile home in Sandy Heights area, 304-675-2524. st TH~ TIME 01' YEAff.,~NOW• STORM~ IILOW IN OUT OF THS~f ·~ THI~ H~RMIT ---- - - - - - - Furnished Rooms Help wanted aree i3 - -·-vans &4 2nd. floor eff lency apt. Adults only, no pels . Bradbury Apartments, 446-0957 . 45 7:!=- !~~k.:!_ 1979 F-350 1 !on Ford cab and chassis-. 400 engine, 4 speed , PS , PB, AM-FM, 6 new tires. Call 614·8.-3·4945 afler 6 p. m . · Apartment for rent. Call 446-0390. . .. ........ ... . . .. ..... FIELD REPRESEN TATIVE Responsible l<ir field monitoring of Tille 111 -C' Oider Americans Acl Nutrition centers . Travel required lhroughloullhe 26 by larry Wright KIT 'N' CARlYlE '" 2 bdr. apt. HUD e-cepled, ki tchen furn , utilities par· tially pd . , excelfent location . Call 675-5104 or 675·7284. SLEEP ING ROOMS and 2 bdr. trailer furnished, . light housekeeping apt., adults on ly , Brown Trailer · Park Central Hotel . Park, 992-3324 . -. ' countv -- - - - - Apartmemt for Rent 2 bedroom Furnished apt. l rooms mobile home on GeorsJes- 1 with pr ivate bath . Referen• $1 45 per. mo. ces preferred, 845 2nd. cree., Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446446-4229. 2215. EXERCISE bi ke, 304-675 5162 . 11 44 1974 3 bedroom horne Sllil month rent, S100 deposit. Call 245-9510 alter S and 446-4594 during !he day . BEDS-IRON , BRASS. old furniture, ooid, sil ver dollars, wood ice boxes, ....... .-;Centenary, 2bdr., private lol, ref. & dep., $16KJ mo., adu lts _Call614-643-2644. OFF/CIS ,I'( THE 9303. Monday, March 1, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LC JMMXAN FXAOLYPA JMMPH R K LA A A Q F P 0 X F P A'_, : . ,.., XOAPKZ R,KLAA . - J C YCQT C ZQH Lc" '• . LJONQH "' Jn Yetterdaf'•Cryploquote : MUSIC WASHES AWAY FROM THE '''; UFE.- AUERBACH . SOUL 11IE DUST OF EVERYDAY �Pag1 1D- The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 1' 1982 Oil, gas on chamber agenda Two speakers on oU and gas dr11Ungs In Meigs and adJacent counties · will be on hand when the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce meets at 12 noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. H. WUllam Chaddock, vice president of communications for Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., a Wtlt of the Columbia Gas System, head- quartered In Cha rleston, W. Va ., will be on hand. The company delivers natural gas to 71 retaU gas companies and Is actively Involved In the exploration and development of gas throughout the Appalachian area . Born ln Moundsville, W. Va., Chaddock Is a 1955 graduate of Area .d eaths F. Dale Allensworth James F. Gibson, Jr. Fred Dale Allensworth, 84, weU known Cheshire resident, died unexpectedly Sunday at his home on Roush Lane Road In Cheshire, Mr. Allensworth was born Aug. 24,1897 at RockSprings, a son of the late Harvey and Emeline Smith AI· Jesnworth. He was also preceded ln death by his wife, VIda Rothgeb AI· lensworth ln 1962 and four brothers. He and his wife, VIda, were married at Gallipolis on Feb. 1, 1922. Mr. Allensworth was a retired yardmaster of the New York Central Railroad having worked for the railroad for over 48 years. He was a member of SUoam Masonic Lodge 456, Cheshire, for over 60 years. He was a member of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus, and Aladdin Temple Columbus. A veteran of World War I, Mr. Allensworth was a life member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amerl· cim Legion, Middleport, and was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, GaUia County Post 4464. He had worked with the Gallla County Board of Elections for .eight years and had served as a little league baseball coach In Cheshire for several years. For some 40 years he had decorated graves of veterans on special holidays . Surviving are three daughters and sons-In-law, Dorothy and Harold Broyles, GaUipolls; Helen and Claude Burnett, Kanauga; Roberta and J. Oliver Kall, Cheshire; ·tour grandsons; four granddaughters; eight great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Berth11 Flowers, Springfield, and Mrs. VIda McCullough, Austin, Tex., and a brother, Raymond (Cub) Allensworth, Grove. port. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday a! the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with Miles Trout oftlclatlng. Burial wUJ be ln the Gravel HUJ Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral homefrom2to9p.m. Tuesday. The famUy wUJ receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on TUesday. Military rttes wUJ be conducted at the grave by members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Pallbearers will be Rick Broyles, Fred, David and Barry Burnett, Gerald BUand, Jim French, Dave Morgan and Robert Baxter. James Franklin Gibson, Jr., 60, Route 4, Pomeray, died Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center. He was preceded In death by his father, James F. Gibson, two brothers, George and Robert, and an In· fant daughter, Kay Jayce. Mr. Gibson wa s a veteran of World War 11 and belonged to the Disabled American Veterans. He Is survived by his wife, Mary VIrginia Hall Gibson; a son, Allan, Reynoldsburg; a grandson, Grant Gibson, Reynoldsburg; his mother, Lana Ash Gibson, Harrtsonvllle; lour brothers, Dr. Don C. Gibson, Rockville, Ma.; John, Gary and Gordon Gibson, Athens, and several nieces and nephews. Private services for the family only will be held Tuesday at the EwIng Funeral Home where friends may call from 7 to 9 this evening. Burial will be In Wells Cemetery. Sarah Car~an The Central ReKional office of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital announced today that Mrs. Sarah Carman has agreed to the chair· manship of the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Bike-A-Thon in Pomeroy. The funds raised in this year's event will KO to support the hospiial's programs of research, To end marriag~s Donald W. Manuel and Joyce F. Manuel, both of Route 2, Racine, have tiled for dissolution of their marriage In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Rhonda A. Stewart, Pomeroy, has filed suit for divorce from Kelly D. Stewart, Route 1, Middleport In the same court. The plalntltf charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and asks custody of two minor children. Hospital installs special equipment COLUMBUS, Ohio - Riverside Methodist Hosplial plans to Install special water chlorinating eqll.lpment, perhaps by the end of this week, to control the spread of Legionnaire's disease ln the Institution, an otflclal says. Dr. Jan Baird, the hospital's director of Infectious diseases, said Saturday that an elderly woman died In the hospital last week after she contracted the disease while a patient there. However, Baird said the woman didn't die of Legionnaire's disease, but rather suffered several t>lher aliments - one of which kUJed her - when she was admitted. Marshall University. He worked tor the Wheeling News Register betore joining Columbia In Columbus ln 1964. He was named to his present position In Charleston In 1978. John Koebel, representative of Columbia Gas of Ohio, local manager who frequently meets will Pomeroy and Mlddlepdrt VIllage CouncUs to'discuss matters pertainIng to the company will also speak. CAA will participate · The Gallla-Melgs Head Start Program will participate again In the Child Care Food Program administered uncter the Ohio Department of Education's division and food and nutrltlon services. Chr1s Zimmer, local Head Start director for Gallla-Melgs CommunIty Action Agency, said meals are being made available to children at the Gallla and Meigs Head Start centers free of charge and are provided without regard to race, color or national ortgln. weight clllss; Charles Whittington who defeated Doug WIN MEDALS - Five of. six Meigs Boxing Club Dickerson of ZanesvUJe; Brian Nl12 (silver medal wl~~:­ membel'll participating IIi the receni Southeastern Ohio ner) who wllli beaten by Jobn Coey of GIOOliter and Golden Gloves competition at JaeksonviUe Trimble Clinton Herdman who defeated Scott Loluie of High ~houl won gold medals. The sixth participant Glouster. Not pictured Roger Cotterill of Meigs who from Meigs was awarded a ·silver i11edal. The tourdefeated Tom Rogers of Ohio University. ClltteriU, nament covered a 15-county area. SMwn above arc Willis, Whittington and Acree are eligible to advance to five of the Meigs Boxing Club participant. in the tourney finals. They are, from left, James Acree who - the state finals at Rhodes Center in Columbus March 12-13. defeated Tom Darrof Zanesville; Brian Willis who was an uncontested champion with no opponent. in hil; ~---------------------------------- is Meigs Happenings.... " SICTION ;, -PAQI A1 NEW ADULT SIZE WOODEN ROCKERS Emergency runs Not Jay Carpenter Six calls were answered by local emergency units over the weekend, the Meigs Emergency Medical Ser- , vice reports. On Sunday at 8: 13 p.m.. the Tuppers Plains Unit took Lucy Chesher, Tuppers Plains, to Camden-Clark Hospital In Parkersburg; Racine at 5:17p.m., took Alvin Walsh from the Racine fire station to Veterans Memorlal Hospital. Sunday at 6: 29 p.m., both Pomeroy and Middleport Units answered a call to South Third Ave., In Middleport for Bob McElhinny who was taken to Ho~r Medical Center. On Saturday at 11:34 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Bess EUis from Powell's parking lot to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at8: a; p .m . took Della Roseberry to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland Unit at 5:28p.m. took Anita Aelker from COunty Road 47 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Jay Carpen~r, student at Eastem H!gh School and son of Suzy and Jim Carpenter, was not accepted as a tuition student to Meigs Local Schools when the board of education met Tuesday night. The accepted student Is James R. Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Carpenter. Council meeting sel Racine VUiage Council will meet at 7 p.m. this evening with a rfleetlng of the Board of Public Affairs at 6: 30 to precede the council session. Marriage license A marriage license has been Issued In the Meigs County Probate COurt to Ronald M. Van Meter, 38, Pomeroy, and Delores J ean Sheets , 36, Pomeroy. ' New maple hutch and buffet, 42178 ITI!. OFTHI! MONTH SAVE UP TO '40 SAVE $100 USED FURNITURE !-Bedroom Suite 2-Sets double size springs & mattress 1- R ecliner !- Large stereo cente r 1- 5 dr. chest Utility c~rt ~nrl br c. Ht b ~' " c t 1-set twin boK springs and m a ttress. 1- 1Won oeo Veterans Memorial Kltcll•• Tow• Saturday Admissions--William Morris, Racine; Bertha Diehl, Pomeroy; Marte Roy, Racine; Bess Ellis, Pomeroy; AnltaAelker, Albany; Ruth Ebersbach, PortiMd; Della Roseberry, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--Woodrow · Zwilling, Thomas O'Brien. Sunday Adrnlsslons:-aetty Carpenter, Racine; Ruth Mulford, Pomeroy; Harold Whltteklnd , Pomeroy; Phyllis Clay, Rutland; WUUam Keebaugh , Ravenswood, W.Va .; Robert Lewis, Middleport; Hazel Ferrell, Gallipolis. Sunda y Disc harge--Edward Bush. Soft, sheared larriM with pretty paiWM. 3 Easy care acrylic yam In colora for all your knitwear and craftsl 4-pty. 3 to 3'.t-oz. skeins. Medium point stiCk pens. 69 Our tow Pm:. 121° 0 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY JUST RECEIVED# ANOTHER SHIPMENT MEN'S WESTERN STYLE JEANS , Come In -We'll 'DyTo Clarify Them We know how sometimes money matters can become one big puzzle. That's why we're here ... to help put the pieces together for you! Stop in and see us . today ... for your crystal-clear financial picture! We have the solution for you! Farn1ers Bank Member FDIC ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Your Communih. Owned Bank Suga~-free mlnte to · keep your breath lrellhl 108 Y•nllev Uaulcl8opp Bell Point Pen Funds raised in the Bike-A·Thons this spring will assure the continuation of the lile giving work at the hospital. The concern which Mrs. Carman has for the work beinK performed at St. Jude is greatly appreciated, and the children hope that the citizens of Pomer'oy will support the upcoming Bike-A-Than whole-heartedly. PRE-WASHED - BWE DENIM - PRE-SHRUNK 1t!!» Wrltelrae ' WAIST SIZES 27 TO 38 LENGTHS 30 TO 36 Our Low Price , p.,_,.,. heads. St. Jude drive patient care, and education. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas. The institution opened its doors to the public in 1962 to combat caiastrophic diseases which affecl our children. St,Jude's is non-sectarian, non-discriminatory and provides total medical care to over 4,200 patients. "IADVERnSINCI SUPPLEMENT TO . Choice of English Lavender or Cocoa Butter soap. 8.25-oz. a.Qt. HJPOMX Potting Soli Fall draining, all purpose soil lor best plant growth. 31 93,84 Low Price 1o.o Our Low Price 11!!» � 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 03. March 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 March 1, 1982 allensworth gibson