http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f651f859abc1db126262e512c301c73f.pdf 021e3a25741ba83f4603ea3e894f96be PDF Text Text Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page 12-The Daily Sentinel e. OSP .cites driver following wreck , Yoi .30,No.239 c;=erlphtM 1912 kerson, 25, Rodney, was traveltlng A two-vehicle accident In Meigs westbound on U.S. 35 at 7:W p.m . County late Saturday afternoon rewhen her vehicle struck and killed sulted ·In a citation lor one of the a deer which had run Into the path diivers, according to the Galllaol her auto. The car su!lered modMetgs Post of the state highway erate damage. : patrol. According to the report, two vehi· 1be patrol said Thomas F . Cumcles were both southbound on Ohio ·mlns, 16, Rt. 2, Racine, backed onto Ohio 124 at County Rd. 28 and col- 7, live-tenthS of a mile south of Ohio 218, at 9: 15 p.m. when one of the lided with an eastbound vehicle vehicles, driven by Gary L. St. driven by Melodi J.Cundl11, 17, SyrJohn, 37, Mount Vernon, attempted acuse, traveltlng on 124. to pass the one ahead of him, driven 'There was moderate damage to by Roger L. GUbert Jr., 20, Rt. 2, the Cundltl vehicle and slight to Crown City. Cummins' auto, and Cummins was GUbert's vehicle then turned Into cited lor Improper bacldng. the path of St. John's, and they colIn an otherwise quiet weekend, a lided, causing sUght damage to series ol minOr wrecks kept the paboth cars. trol on the go, particularly on In a similar kind ol accident at Saturday. 12:10 a.m. Sunday on 7, troopers 1be day began at 12:45 a.m. on said Louise E . Fife, 51, Eureka Star Meigs County Rd. 36whena vehicle driven by Dixie L. Bealr, 18, Ches- Route, tried to pass a northbound' auto driven by·WIWam F. Rogers, ter, lost control on a curve, went oil 51, Chesapeake, and collided when the left side ol the road and struck Rogers made a left turn Into the several trees. path ol Fife's auto. 1be vehicle then came to rest on F!fe's vehicle was severely damIts right side. The driver was not aged and the Rogers vehicle had Injured and the vehicle was modersUght damage. ately damaged. 1be patrol reported no Injury alRichard E. McDonald, 22, Pol'l'IE!-ter a vehicle driven by Deborah L. roy, was travelling on U.S. 33 at the W, Athens, laUed to negoBrown, Intersection with Ohio 681 at Dartiate a curve on Meigs County Rd.l, win at 1 a.m. when he lalled ID four miles north ol124, at 11:45 a.m. make a curve, drove right and struck a signpost and ditch, causing Sunday, drove oft the Jell side of the road and struck a fence, causing sUght damage to his vehicle. The patrol said Cynthia K Ful- moderate damage to her vehicle. Training held Sunday · FIRE TRAINING - About 75 Meigs County volunteer firemee participated in fire training Sunday at Syracuse by bUrning au old twHtory bouse, formerly lmowo as the Flaoagam home, along Route l24. The traloiog program lasted some five hOUI'II and included practicing with air masks, blaze containment and extinguishing fires inside the slx·room frame structure that was about 100 y~rs old. The Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department, headed by Chief Gene Imboden, hosted the lraloiog session. Other departments participating were Pomeroy, Racine, Middleport, Salem Township, and Chester. Ellen Anna Frye - Meigs County happenings •. Probe complaints Meigs sheriff's deputies are ln- vesUgatlng a brealdng and enterIng at the Portland School. Several.locks on doors were damaged In t1Je Incident which occurrred sometime between Friday evening and noon Sunday. A pop machine In the building was broken lniD. The department Is also Investigating the complaint of Earl Young, Route 3, Pomeroy, who notIfied the department that Saturday evening, the rear glass was broken out of bls station wagon. There was sound equipment In the vehicle but nothing was taken. Money action filed The Kentucky Mortgage Co., Inc., Lexington, has tued a foreclosure action against Robert F. Brown, Langsville, et al. The plalntlfl charges that' there Is due from the defendants $22,1J73.90 plus Interest on mortgaged real estate In RuUand Township. In the same court an action charging breach of lease has been llled by the Trahan Petroleum Co., EUtngton, N.Y., IV(alnst HUand OJ and Gas Enterprtses, Inc., Girard; the East Ohio Gas Co., Cleveland, and Leo Story, as executor of the estate of tucllle Story, Leo Story and Janice Stary Lochary. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Larry Grimm, Mason; Woodrow Himdrlx, Sr., Syrscuse; JohnR!chaRis, Minersville. Saturday Discharges--George Kautf, Bess Ellis, Avice Frecker, Shirley Ables, James Fisher. sunday Admissions--Homer Young, Middleport; Walter France, Rutland; Shirley Harrls, Reedsville; Lorena Laudermnt, Middleport; Evelyn Maynard, Best diUlcers chosen Best dancers were selected durIng a dance contest held Friday night In conjunction with a teen event at the Rutland Civic Center. Best girl dancer was Debbie Por· ter, John Russell was the best boy dancer and the best couple was Penny Mtuer and Paul Riggs. La· test 45 RPM recordings were given as prizes. Over 100 teens attended Friday's dance. The next dance will be at 8 p.m. Friday at the center with music by the Itomlc D.J . Only students In grade seven and above are eUglble to attend the dances. Anyone Interested In renting a room at the center Is asked to call Je'rry Black, Rutland. Meeting Tuesday Past Matrons ol Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 7: 30Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thelma DIU In Syracuse. Scholarship available The Crawiord-Gray-Lewis Scholarship Is avauable ID Meigs High School graduating seniors this spring who are residents of Middle: port. Letters of application should be malled to Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Middleport, or may be left at the high school principal's o!!lce. . House·will debate public.utility policies . ity Democrats and touched of! a COLUMBUS, OIUo (AP) partisan clash, that ended when DeHouse Democrats S!'Y they plan to dissect ·a Republlcan bill revamp- , mocratlc leaders walked off the foor and refused to vote on the blll. Ing the state's publlc utUity policies which passed the Senate last · Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, the bUI'schlefsponsor, denied month. Rep. Ronald H. James . D- Democratic charges that the amendment would give the utllitles Proctorvllle, chairman of the a blank check. He said It was House Uttlltles Commission, said he wants the measure to deal only drafted to conform language In the with some procedural matters and bUI with language In existing law. Under the amendment, utilities the way state utilities commissionwould be allowed to pass to their ers are chosen. customers any expenditure not de"We're going to take everything termined by the utilities commisIn the blll that deals with ratesion to have resulted from making and put It Into a separate imprudent management. biU," said James, wllose commit· tee begins hearings Tuesday. He said It is Important that Ohio During four grueling hours of demove expeditiously to change the bate, Senate Minority Leader structure of the Public UtUities Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, said Commission. u his committee tries the amendment changes present to deal with rates at the same time procedures and that the utilities "! just think the bill would bog down have to come In and document their and we wouldn't pass anything," he e xpenditures before the said. commission. One thing that is sure to go Into Under the amendment "they the new bill Is a Senate Republican (commissioners) would have to go fioor amendment dealing with In and examine the companies' costs utUitles can 'p ass along ID their books, and they say they don't have customers. enough time now to half way keep The amendment angered minor- up with their caseload," Meshel Five die in traffic mishaps By The Assoclaled Pre88 Tralflc accidents claimed live lives In Ohio over the weekend, the Highway Patrol said. The deathS occurred In sej:larate, single-car crashes. The patrol counts traffic fatalities !rom 6 p.m. f'rtday until midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY CLEVELAND - 'Howard Jones, 50, ol Cleveland, In a ohe-car accident on a city street. HAMILTON -ClementHale,49, of Hamilton, In a one-car accident on U.S. 127 In Butler County. SATURDAY ELYRIA - Bradley A. Smith, 28, of Elyria, In a one-car crash on a City street. GREENVILLE- Robert E . Wit· ters, 24, of Union City, In a one-car accident on Ohio 571 In Darke County. TOLEDO - WUIIam J. Hurley Jr., 27, of Genoa, In a one-car accident on Interstate 475 In Lucas County. Special meeting A special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Work will be In the fellow craft degree. All members are asked to attend. Refreshments wiU be served. Emergency ru,_ Only one call was received by the Cheshire- Meigs County Emergency Medical Sunday Discharges--Eugene Smith, John RJchanls, Anna Koenig, Robert Moore, LaiTy G;lmm . . Service Sunday. The Tuppen1 Plains Unit at 7: 24 p.m . treated Sally Pooler, at' her Route ,7 home. .. at y • enttne 1 Section, I 0 Pat•• 1S Cents A Multlm.dla Inc, N•wipap... . Pome~oy-Middle~rt, Ohio, Tuesday, March 23, 1982 Governor orders more budget cuts Area deaths Pleasant. Friends may call the funeral . borne tomorrow from 2-4 and 7-9 Ellen Anna Lee Frye, 51, New p.m. Haven died yesterday at Holzer Medical Center. She was born Jan. 25, 1931 In Maggie. Jo Ann Hetzer She was a membe·r of the St. Mark Lutheran Church. Jo Ann Hetzer, ReedsvUle, died Surviving Is her husband, ChaSaturday at Camden-aark Hospl· rles CecU Frye, New Haven; one tal In Parkersburg foUowlng an exdaughter, Atricla L. Hoffman, New tended Illness. Haven; one stepdaughter, Pamela Mrs. Hetzer was a daughter of s. Herdman, Letart; father, Harrl· the tate John and Velma Kessler. son H. Robinson Sr., GalllpoUs; mother, Clara N. Staats, New She attended the White Chapel Haven; two sisters, Emma L. Bos· Church. Survlvlnll are her . husband, wen, Point Pleasant and Clara Jo warne; three sons, Kenneth or eoGordon, New Haven; three brothers, Harrison H. Robinson Jr., Clif- lorado Springs, Colo.; Kevin, at ton, Charles K. Robinson, home, and Kary of Reedsville; a Honolulu, Hawaii and Earl W. Ro- daughter, Plane, Columbus, and binson, Gaillpolls, Ohio and lour six grandchUdren. · Services will be held at 2 p.m . grandchildren. at tlle White Funeral Tuesday Funeral services wiU be held on Home In C()Oivtue with the Rev. Wednesday at t::lO p.m. at the FoRoy Deeter ofticlatlng. Burial will glesong F)meral Home, Mason. be In the Heiney Cemetery, ReedsRev. John Campbell will officiate vtue. Friends may call at the tUnand burial will be held at the Kirkera! home at anytime. land Memorial Gardens, Point • Teamsters settle Kahn's contract CINCINNATI (AP) - As more than l,<ro workers rallled outside the Kahn's. Meatpacklng Co. on Sunday, union representatives worked secretly, reaching a contract agreement with ·the company ,for 37 dock workers and truck drivers. Galrald Kiser, presideat of 'the Teamsters Local 100, reached agreement with Kahn's at a time when he was scheduled to be at the raUy. The Teamsters union agreed to a 60-cen!-per-hour wage cut and other concessions In return lor a promise that Kahn's would provide a dlstlbutlon facUlty In the Clncln· nat! area lor four years regardless .of the outcome ol negoUBtlons with the meatpackers union. The workers wiU receive a $400 bonus per person. At the rally, civU rights 1eailers and union leaders showed their support lor the meatpackers. ' . said. :James Indicated be agreed with Meshel. In any case, he said the amendment "certainly deals with rates." The utilities chairman said he also Intends to shift Into the new blll provisions restricting the passthrough by utilities of their media advertising and charitable donations except If they show that such donations directly benefit !hell: customers. Left In the Senate bill wiU be a provision Increasing the number of commissioners from three to live and requtrlng the governor to lUI vacancies !rom names sent·hlm by a 12- member ~omlnatlng commission. That body would consist of representatives of groups such as senior citizens, farmers, labor unions, businesses and others. Currently, the g()vemor Is free to name anyone to the commission although confirmation by the Senate Is required. ELBERFELDS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Gov. James A. Rhodes, whUe pushing for a tax hike, has ordered another spending cut that money experts say threatens education and state payroUs. Rhodes onlered another $180 mUliOn In state government spending cuts Monday, saying, "This ji percent cut Is going to be felt. We are past the fat, we are ln!o.the bone." He repeated caUs lor a tax hike to help recession;drained · state govemment, but said legislative support Is 1acklng. . Last January, when Budget Dlrector Howard L. Collier disclosed a projected $1 bUIIOII budget deficit, Rhodes called for a o~ent sales tax boost and Increase$ In other taxes to IIU the revenue gap. Senate and House leaders who presided over a $1,3 bUll on tax Increase only two.months earlier said there was not enough support to approve the package. Senate ~!dent Paul E . Gil!mar, R-Portptnton, who was with Rhodes at a news conference Mon- day, Satd that hasn't changed. , Rhodes and the Legislature earller this year cut spending for the current llscal year by 4 percent. That was an annual retroactive slash ol10.4 percent. · The latest cut'pushes that total to 34.4 percent for the balance of the current fiscal year ending June 30, except for prisons, mental health and welfare, whiCh hilve escaped spending cutS. CoWer said a $56 01UIIon shortlall In revenues In January and February, growing welfare caseloads, Increased needs for higher education funding and demands on the school loan fund were responsible lor the new cuts. He ~ld the state needs another $56.8 million for welfare during the rest of the fiscal year, another $11 mllllon for higher education and an additional DJ mllllon to assist money-troubled school districts. Collier said be was worl,<lng on aUocatlng the cuts and that they would be presented ID the Controlling Board within two weeks, but thSt tMy will not be across~the- board because o1 social program exemptions , He said the public schools will be hurt, however. There are, or soon will be, requests for more than $40 million for school loans with only about $6 mUIIon In the sclioolloan fund. ·Part of the new cuts wllllree DJ million for Joan appllcatiohs from about 200 of Ohio's ~15 school districts, he said. The loan fund fiuctuates as loanS are repaid. The current $6 million balance does not necessartly reflect the lund's tOtal assets. Collier said some state agencies are going to be hlt so hard by the 6 percent cut they may not be able ID meet payroUs later this spring. He said they c811 •t save much •wUh layo!ls because clvll service and other laws would require selectlve layo!ls and extend the layoff process Into the next biennium. State law requires the budget to be In balance at the startof _every tiscal year. Mayor outlines plans for water system tlmate lor the water tines tS$166,<ro By BOB HOEFLICH and for the water tank, S230,<ro and Mayor Fred Holtman outlined these figures do not Include the enplans for the new $500,<rowater sergineerlng lees which would push vice Improvement and an easethe HUD funded project to around ment on the Jlm ,Brewer property $500,000. lor the water tank which Is a part of Mayor Hoffman said the autothe Improvement was approved matte turnon and turnoff at the wljen Middleport VU!age CouncU tank will be a big ad~antage. This met In regular session Monday must be handled manuaUy at the night. present water tank. · Using drawings on the project, Mayor Hollman oulli11ed the per· Mayor Hoffman pointed out that manent easements which have the Improvement wiU Include lnbeen secured on the Brewer oroPstaUatlon of 10 Inch lines In the erty. In all, the easements tolal areas of Beech and Gratlt Sis. and about .9 ol one acre and the village new meters and new taps lor water will have a temporary easement customers on Beech and Grant Sts. over aU of the Brewer property durThe large line wiU go up Vine St. lng' the cona~tlon period. Brewer and, there will be lour new water hydrants lnstaUed In the system. ·. will receive up to 8,000 g'anons ol water free of charge each month as Tile system will Include autoa part ol the easement and wUI rematic control lor both high and low ceive a cash payment ol $4125. water levels at the water tank site The agreement provides lor cleaon the Brewer property. The 200,000 nup ol the Brewer property followtan)< will he mostly underground lng the completion of construction, and will be made of concrete reinthe mayor reported. If the property forced with steel. 'I:he engineer's es- Is sold the free water service will be to residentiaL This actiO!) was discontinued according to the taken at the request ol the Middleagreement approved by councU port PlaMing Commission. last night. Bids on the project are After a lengthy discussion Is was expected to be opened Apri!2. agreed to proceed with a new street CouncU was given a llst of live lighting plan drafted by Columbus more properties which are.ta be reand Southern Ohio Electric Co. The habllltated In the town under a plan wUIInclude cbanPti over th!l HUD ph:,;;!'am and approved going . present mercul}' vapor lights to ahead with one of the homes which . high pressure sodium street lights. does exceed the $9000 Umlt estabThe recommended chjlllge comes llshed . earlier lor each house alter the company had demonworkedon. 'Ibeadditlonalcostover strated the slftngth of the new the limit to the property In question lights In a couple areas of the town. Is not to exceed $500 more. The plan, however, does call for the COMMUNITY MEEtiNGS eUmlnatlon of 17 street lights tn varMayor Holtman anrtounced that . lous locations of the town. two meetings on the suggested CouncUman AU~n King objected community union for a uniform gas to the removf-1 of IIOIIle ol the presrate have been called by the Co~suent Ughts statlnil that they had been mers CouncU. One Is a\ Lancaster plact:d as a result of need over long on March 24 and the other at Rio years of experience. H~ said that Grande on March 31. Any o!!lclal the more light that Is In the iown, interested may attend. the less trouble there wUI be. He Council gave a first real:llng to an cited on Instance In an alley where ordinance which rezones the area a light Is scheduled to be removed. southwest of Page St. from special (Continued on page 10) Good news- inflation smallest -in 18 months WASHINGTON (AP) - Tempered by falling gasoline prices, lnfiatlon rose at an annual rate of just 3 percent In FebrUary, the smaUest gain since July 19!ll, and much the product, economists said, of the sharp recession. In advance of today's report by the Labor Department, some econ· .omlsts even predicted the recession, a worldwide oU surplus and abundant food suppUes mlgh$ actually produce small dectlnes In the Consumer Prlce Index In the comIng months. For February, the department reported-today, lntlatlon rose a seasonally adjusted 0.2 percent, off from the0.3 percent of January, untu last month the smallest advance since tile summer of 19!ll. February's gain was well under the 1 percent Increase of February 1981. If last month 's figure held for 12 straight months, the annual rate would be 3 percent. For all oll981, lnfiatlon rose 8.9 percent; well below the.12.4 pe~ent ol19111 and the smaUest Increase In four years·. Most analysts are forecasting an Increase ranging from 6 percent to 7 percent lor all of this year. Consumer prices rose 7. 7 percent In the last 12 months, the smallest yearly advance since the period· ending In June 1978, the department said. In another sign of the slowdown In lntlatlon, the .department also said consumer prices had risen at an annual rate of 3.7 percent for the three months endIng In February, the lowest gain since .the period ending In May 1976. Today's report said food prices climbed 0.6 percent Ill February, a little lower than January's 0.7 per· cent. Housing costs were up 0.4 per- ' II you 're the type of person that thrives on activity here's the outfit lor you. The Playoffs Collection brings you these unbrushed fleece gym shorts of polyester/cotton with lull elastic waistband lor eose of movement ond comfort. Pair them up with our polyester/cotton terry V-neck pullover that features controsting brushed fleece yoke ond contrast chest stripes ond you'll be a winner. \ I I \ Shorts S-XL Shirt S-XL ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY j . REWARDS - 'l'bele f_. Melli o..ty ,_. pr1' ' .......... llle rubbei'J ud lanled Ia tile peeple reeehed ·,ewanl dleda fnm a.lk 0. II . _ , . letlle lluL 11eee1.t11 tlletr renrdl rr- Bllb " - " M.-ley . , . . _ Ia .,.ec:I8U. fer lllelr • Miller, Malty ud - . alfleer oC Jillk Ole, are, '-'Y• illlpla)ed ibi 11J ........... tile ni*rJ II· _..., AD ... Blltcb Grover, ... mocHnc, I to r, tile bul'1 Ta;pn 1'111111 BnwiL 'l'lle1 r.-..t.t TGa)'RJalactaudDeiCaD. Ia tile wlleft &we .upeell were • ..7,• cent, about In line with the gains of the last three months. Energy costs, however, tumbled, as did prices for new cars due to the rebate programs offered bydomes(lc automakers. Gasotlne prices feU 2.3 percent after a 1.7 percent drop In January. The drop was the biggest since the 2.7 percent drop of Aprtl1981. New car prices were down O.B percent, following a 0.1 percent fall In the previous month. Used car prices were up 0.5 percent, compared with the 0.3 percent of January. Housing costs were up 0.4 percent, renectlng the 0.4 percent rlse In home prices and a 0.2 percent decline in mortgage rates. Rent rose 0.4 percent. Fuel oll prices and electrlclty costs were doWn while natural gas prices rose, but at a slower pace than In January. Prices for food bought at grocery stores rose 0.8 percent, ·a little less than the . 1 percent advance of January. Economist Allen Sinal, anticipatIng February's moderate rate, said, .. We're seeing the benefits of the severe recession" on lnfiatlon . Arrest trio for break-in Three men ·were arrested Monday by Sher1!f James J . Prollltt on charges of breaking and entering. Arrested were Doyle Brooks, W, Tuppers Plains, Robert Scott Sprague, 18, 1\ippers Plains, and Ricky David Srnlth,.21, Reedsvtue. They were arrested In connectlong with the allepd brealdng and entering ol the Portland Elementary School, the Tom Hayman Garage In Long Bottom and a summer cabin In Long Bottom !!Wiled by Jim Ryan, Athens. . In other activity, a number o1 · tooiA, vallle!S at over ,$1,<ro were stolen !rom the Richanlaoft San4 and Gravel Co. over the weekend and the InCident Is being IDVetttpted. Anyone having any lnlormaUon reprdlng this theft Ia uked 1o contact the sheriff's olllce. . Accident victim. in stable ~ondition Candy Lynn Caughey, 14, Pomeroy, Is In stable c ondltlon at Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was' taken by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad Monday alter being struck by a car on! West Main St. Pomeroy Pollee said that the girl ran In front of a vehicle driven by Gene A. Davis, Coltumbus, traveling east on Main. The accident Is still being Investigated. Space. shuttle on daily schedule CAPE CJ\NAVERAL, Fla. -Columbia, Its tall brolled by the sun, soared almost !lawlessly through space today, Its astronauts eager to guide the ship through a demanding series Qf tests. Doctors who spoke by radio with astronauts Jack R. Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton belore ihey rettlred for their first night reported "they're enjbylng what tl)ey're doing." . On the astronauts' schedule today were extensive checks of the 50-foot mechanical arm, fiexlng Its metallic muscles ; the llrst serious attempts at processing drugs In orbit, and thermal tests, subjecting the craft to the high heat and deep chill of space. Charges leveled against Soviets WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration charged Monday that Soviet-supplied chemical weapons have killed more than lO,<ro people ill Afghanistan, LaC$ and Cambodia and appealed to other nations to join In condemning such practlces. A State Department official, Gary Crocker, said there are also reports ol an unknown and unseen "mystery agent" being used against anti-Soviet rebels In Afghanistan. He said It kUis so swiftly that It freezes the dead In the positions they are In when It strikes . U.S. living standards decline PARIS- Uvlng standards in the United States, Britain and the Netherlands are decUnlng compared to other non-communist lndustrtallzed natlons, according to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. The OECD, whose members Include the major Western Industrial !zed nations_and Japan, Issued ligures Monday covering 19'7S-19!ll The staUstlcs were based on "purchasing power parity," which th1 OECD said eliminated distortions caused by exchange rates ant provided a more accurate picture of what people can buy with theh Incomes. Promises to release prisoner CAIRO, EGYPI' - Israel had given Egypt the names of nine Egyptians held In lsraeU jails for non-poUtlcal crimes, such as smuggling, and promised tofreeoneofthemln a week, a Foreign Mlnlstry spokesman said. Egypt first asked Israel for the names when normalization talks between the ~0 former roes started three years avJ after they signed a peace treaty, the spokesman said Mopday. He said '!sraelllnally handed over the list last week in Tel Aviv to visiting Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Aly. Winning Ohio lottery number . dra~ CLEVELAND- The winning number ay night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number"' was 572. 1be lottery reported earnings of $438,539.50 from the wagering on Its daUy game. 1be earnings came on sales ol $1,002,445.50, whUe holders of winning tickets are entitled ID share $653,906, lottery officials said. Weather foreoost Clear tonight. Lows 35-40. MosUy cloudy WE!(Inesday. Highs In the low 608. Chance ol precipitation near zero percent tonight and W percent Wednesday. Winds variable 10 mph or less tonight. . E'dellded Ohio FOI'eClllt ~unday lhroalh I!Murday: . . : c-J••fllble llloov'h,.. wl&b a ehMoo of llhowen Thurlday and Frldar. PariiJ clowdy twurdaJ. mp. In tile 111111 lltaleWkle Thursday, 111ea alllde cooler friday 111111 Salurday with highllln the 40o iiOrth lo low ........ Ovenqllt lowJ Ia the • �f'. Tuesday, Mardi 23, 1982 Commentary Doorjambs and 111 C.rtStreft P-nr,OIIIt llHft.llll DEVOTED TO 11IE IJI'I'ERI!STOP 111E HEIGS-HABON AREA .. ~lh . ts:m~ ~._-T·~=·""' ~v ROBERT L WINGE'IT ' Poablloo..r · PAT WHITEHEAD I --... BOB HOEFUCH AD .. &1111t Pvblhlher!CuatroUer DALE R0111GEB, JR. New• Edit« A MEMBER II Til< A; _loled ........ lalo..t DoUy ...... AP«Iollto uoJ Ill< Am~rba New11 .. per PubU.kn An ocwu... LE1TER8 OF OPINION 1re W!!lromed. Tiley .a-Id be leu diu- ........ A.U ietkn arr Ab)ed 10 MJ&tq ud mullt 1M slped wttb •JM, aMra~ ad ~ ~a~mber. NoUMlped &enenwUJ beJ*bUIIted. Letwndould belaJood tote, aM: i.e Ju.llet, aet penou.IItlel. • ... Hopefuls jockey for ·post position. Although the first presidential primaries are stlll two years off, hopefuls have. begun joCkeying for position from that most frequently used of all launching pads- the U.S. Senate. 1be growing roll of possible 1984 contenders already rivals the size of the Senate's club of have-runs: Barry Goldwater, R ·Arlz.; Robert Dole, R~. ; Stron:' Thurmond, R-S.C.; Robert C. Byrd, O.W.Va.; Uayd Bent· sen,!).Texas; Lowell Welcker, R·Conn. ; Henry )'d. Jackson, !).Wash.; and p.arles Percy, R-Dl. · And two senators clearly fall on both the past and prospective liBts: De.riocr11t Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Republican Leader Howard Saker of Tennessee. While pubic announcements are still months away, the signs of bu!ldlng . candidacies are unmistakable: formation ot "exploratory" committees, vlsts to New Hampshire and other key primary states, a sudden IDcllna· tlon to Issue ·press releases on every national ~ue that comes alolig. In addition to Baker and Kennedy, the speculative roster for 19&11D· eludes four Democ;rats: Alan Cranston of California, John Glenn of Ohio, Gary Hart of Colorado and Ernest F . Hollings of South C8rollna. C~ston, the Senate Democratic whip, and Holllnp, the·Budget Committee's ranking Democrat, both have campaign exploratory committees taking political soundings. . Former astronaut Glenn has been presiding over an lssue-ortented "Foreign Polley Group" and Hart, a former campaign aide to 19'72 Demo- " cratlc presidential nominee George McGovern, has Issued his own "na· \lonal agenda" for economic recovery. · All have been making speeches around the country. · · "There's a general feeling among senators tllat, siDce the last two presidents have run as "outsiders," this time there's a good chance the voters wtll elect an "IDslder,'' someone already IDslde government," saki one top Senate Democrat. Being frequently mentioned as possible darkhorse prospects for 19&1. or as vice presidential posslbWtles -are four more Democrats: Sens. . Joseph R. BldenJr. of Delaware; Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York; Pale Bumpers of Arkansas; and Bill Bradley of New Jersey. And whUe the GOP ranks of possible candlates are much thinner with a ·Republican now ID the White House, arch-conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, .. R-N.C., must be IDcludi!d on any rundown of presidential hopefuls. . . While .the HouSe seldom produces as many presidential candidates as . the Senate, each presidential year at least one seems to come forth. This time out, Rep Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., may be that chamber's offering. .. ,..,. Letter to the editor 3: ..."· ~ ... ~- Stop the holocaust ~· ~- ::: At the close of World War II many ; : ·notorious Nazis were brought to trial :.:• for the murder of six million Jews ) • while a shocked and outraged world ::: demanded justice. How much more, ...-· then, should we, as decent, · Christians be shocked and outraged over the senseless murder of over 10 mUllon innocent, unbom hwnans s!Dce 1!m's Supreme Court ruling allowing abortion on demand. As many in this area already knOW; there is now a local chapter of the Right To ure Society. Our Immediate goal i5 passage of a Hwnan Ufe Amendment to the Constitution. ' Many well-Intentioned people would be happy to have this amendment paas. Sad to say, however, this will not come about through wishful thinking. It is going to take letters from our citizens to senators and congressmen on ,the state and national levels and working through local chapters of Right To Ufe or Birthright, Etc. Even If you are unable to attend meetings due to health or .conflict in schedule, your help can be Invaluable. Our moat pressing goal is our telephone survey.If It Ia not completed in time, the amendment is dead. Congressmen and senators must be informed about the will of· the majority. The citizens must be made aware of who are the pr().llfe congressmen, senators, and candidates. Our next meeting is Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Building in GaillJI'?Us. If not a member, please come and join our effort to save these helpless, Innocent, tiny hwnans or contact me or our president, Judy Zimmerman. If already an a~ve member, we urge you to attend as urgent business will be diacuaaed. Help us stop this modem day holoc&U8t. Regina Akers Rt.3Box172 GalllpoHs WASHINGTON. - The Supreme Court II at It again. In Ill blundering, blindfolded effort to pl'OYide unilentandable guldellnea for the "ex-. cllllionaty rule," the court atll1 is groping through what Justice Powell baa termed ''this benighted area of the law." If the nine members of the court put the.i r miDda to It, surely they can do better than they seem to have been doing lately. For tlioise who may have just come on, the n:cuslonary rule Is a rule govern!Dg the admlaslbillty . of evidence ID a crltillnal trial. If a presiding judge concludes that certaiD evidence has been obtained in violatiOD of the Fourth Affi!mdment,' the evidence must be ezcluded: Tbe result Ia that ID such cases, a patenUy guilty defendant often goes scotfree. . To be sure, only a handful of ~ In a hundred tum on the rule, but these may he highly sigglficant cases: John HIDckley_Jr., charged with attempted assassination of President Reagan, ·may yet go free because evidence ·of his sanity was seized without a warrant. Significance to one side, the intolerable ·con· fusion surrounding the rule makes life miserable for arresting officers. As an e888yist in the current issue of "Judicature" makes clear, we have drifted far from the original purpose Of the rule. This was to protect the Integrity of the courts, by preventing them from contributll)g to violation of constitutional protections. A secondary justification for the rule then took root: 11le rule would deter pollee officers from trespassing upoti our Civil Uberties. If the cops understood that evidence wrongly seized could not be admitted at trial, the cops would be more careful. In ~ent years the Supreme Court _ _....:;__ _ _ _ _ _ _.J..:....._ __ .,. ~ . success . ;:! NEW YORK (AP) - While the from one person up who live at one overall population of the United address - had declined to about 73 States grows, there are fewer mllllon, a loss of 832,001 units. households now than there were 1be number has rtsen since then, two years ago. but only to 73.6 million, a minor adPeople are doubUng up - par· vance ID vieW of the population entS with children, children with bulge of young, 'household-age peopanints, students with students, ple now working Its way through young singles with other singles. the economy .. This reflects many things: a poor The latest "U.S. Housing economy, lost jobs, energy conser- Market" quarterly, pubHshed by vation, hl«h rents and carrying Advance Mortgage Corp., a private charges, acceptance of fewer erea- . lender, found turther eVIdence In Its ture comforts and, It would seem, regular quarterly analysts of the lowered expectations. ·nation's major housing markets. While the dec)lne Is In the In Boston !!found "Students - an hundreds of thousands, It seems enormous factor ID this market likely that mtlllons of people are af· last year moved back to dormitofectecl, not Just those who have been ries. This year, commuter students crowded ID on; but landlords, real move back With famWes." estate agents, furniture and apIn Washington, D.C., where fedpliance manufacturers and sellers, eral cutbacks are being felt, It and fuel suppliers. found "Sunday paper has five coSlndllnger &: Co., a Media, Pa., lumns of ads to share units." research and marketing organizaIn Detroit, center of an area that tion that has traced household sta- some economists maintain Is ID a tistics for nearly 30 years, dePression,' it found "Doubling-up attributes the decline millnly to eco- Is enormous." In Atlanta, nomic necessity. "doubllni·up Is heavy." The same By means of dally telephone sur· report comes from San Francisco. veys, Sindlinger estimated the Even In Dallas, where bulldiDg number of American households at and other economic activity Is 73.8 mUllan ID May 191Q. In that stronger than ID most of the nation, month, It concludes, there were the report fiDds "some doubling-up more households than ever before In North Dallas young adult or since. market." By August 1981 the number of In· The Advance Mortgage report dlvldual households- any number shows occupancy rates generally tlemen, welcome to the hit television show, Guerrilla of the Week, brought to you direct from the u: S. State Department, by a grant from the Central Intelligence Agency. Ed, will you bring out our latest guerrilla." "Dean, this II Hernandez Juan Pica, a CUban-trained Nicaraguan, who 111'81 captured ID the jungles rl. El Salvador after making a perachute drop from Ethiopia Into Honduras, carrying a Soviet-made bazoOka.'' "It's good to have you on the show, Juan. They aay you're a real tough Manlst lnnbre. "Tell 111, Juan, how long have you been a commie __ By sam WOLFE EAST MEIGS - Monday evening in the Eastern High School gymnasium Eastern's boys and girls basketball teams were honored with an excellent dinner and awanls ceremony. lncluded in honors at the fete were Eastern's boys and girls .· varsity basketball teams that completed outstanding seasons during this past year. !;lev. Carl Hicks gave the invocation preceding an excellent meal, provided by the Eastern High School Band boosters. School principal Jim Page served as master of ceremonies and , in:troduced various- coaches who presented awards to their respective teams. Junior High girll!' coach Pam ~ :Douthitt praised her team for a fine ""·-season and presented awards. ::,: · Seventh grade Coach Scott W~lfe ·n:'ll~e presentations to his team after ,.., .;g1vmg a word of thanks and a talk ::: ;:about Eastern's stars of the future. :::.1' While looking to the future Wolfe ;:-; . ')nade a "challenge" to his boys and . ·expressed his confidence in their l: : Larger population, fewer households "Good evening, ladles and gen- ootUylni _ lias veered woazily away from both clear view on a deSk eight feet away. premises. Instead, the court has 'lbe Supreme ,Court of Washington ruled that the evidence had ta be ex· become preoccupied ' - obeeS&es eluded ~use the officer had might be a better word - with the paused in the doorway before enkind of jeau!Ucal hair-splitting beloved of theologians the world tering the room. Tbe u.s. Supreme Court reversed. No Fourth Amendover. On Jan. 13, a bitterly divided court ment violation here. Dalled away at \lie "cear view ex- . On March 1 the court heard ceptlon" to·the e:ttlusionary rule. A argument .in one more case in an inpollee officer at W&shingtOO State termlilable series of cases involving University, having lawfully arrested the "automobile exception'' to the a student for openly carrying a bot- exclusionary rule. The lminedlate Ue of giD, accompanied the student l.saue had to do with a·paper bag conto his dormitory room to get the taining marijuana. The bag had student's identification card. While been taki!Jl from the trunk of the standing In the doorway, leaning defendant's car. In what Ia knoWn as the Chadwick against the jamb, the officer aaw marijuana seeds and a pot pipe in case of 19'17, the court ruled that a locked footlocker taken from a car trunk could not be opened without a warrant, even If It smelled· to high heaven of mariJuana. During . the March 1 argwnent, Justice Stevens wanted to know If It would have made a constitutional difference If the paJ!Cf bag had been stapled shut. Or suppose a blanket lay over everything in the trunk: Could the pollee lift the blanket? Justice O'Connor wondered if the bag had been on the back seat of the car, or in the glove compartment. What then? Trunks. Back seats. Door jambs. Jacket pockets. Garbage bags. The policeman's lot is not a happy one, but this court is making it worse. . Today Is Tuesday, March 23, the82nd day of 1982. Thereare283daysleft ID the year. Today's highlight ID history: On March 23, 1933, the German Relchstag granted Adolf Hitler sweeping powers. On this date: In 1775, U.S. statesman Patrick Henry made a plea for American free. guerrilla?'' dom from BrltaiD, declaring, "Give me liberty or give me death." In lllll, Russia's Tsar Paull was assassinated, and was succeeded by Alexander I. ' -In 1919, Benito Mussollnl founded a new fascist pollUcal movement ID Italy. In 1942, $e United States began Its program of moving Japanl!le' · Americans from their homes on the West Coast to Inland campe durlnl . World War U. · , ' Ten years ago: The United States called a temporary halt to VIetnam peace talks ID Parts. Five years ago: 1be Conao aovernrneni IIIIDOI1IICed a Ro!fWI Cathollc archbishop, CardiDal Emile Blayenda, had been '"'"'uted, One year ago: 1be U.S. Supreme Court ruled thatunclel-certalnclreum· stances a state may subject a doctor tocrlmlllal charps for performiDa an aborUon on a teen-age girl without ber parents. Today's blrlbdays: Fonner Atlanta Mayor Mayurd JackiOIIII U years old. Irish clvtl rlghls leader Bernadette Il!!vUn Ia !!. __ bags"-'1:...__~----J,am_e_sI_._K_ilpa-:--t-ric_k between 95 percent and 98 percent ID major cities, an extremely dlffl· cult market for apartment seekers. . Were It not for doubling up, It might be even worse. Status·of legislation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here clown by the Ohio Supreme Court, expanding powers of atlomey genpending ID the 114th Ohio Qeneral eral to conduct Investigations and Assembly: ' ' authorizing court-ordered wiretapPRISONS - A $599 miUion pro-· ping. Pending ID Senate Judiciary gram for construcUon and renova- · Committee. Uon of prisons. Different versions ABORTION - Requires certain passed by House and Senate; pend- ·Information to be given to women Ing in jo!Dt conference committee. before they consent to abortions. REDISTRICTING -Draws new Passed the Senate; hearing 'ruesboundary lines for Ohio's congres- day In House State Government sional districts, reduced from 23 to Committee. 21 this year. Different versions SCHOOL FUNDING - Propassed by House and Senate; pend- . posed constitutional amendment Ing ID jo!Dt conference committee. and school aid bW to shift local PUCO - Restructures the' public funding of schools from sole reutilities commission, making It a liance on property iaxes to a mix· five-Instead of three-member panel ture of propertY and personal and changing appointment pro- Income levies. Awaiting Senate cess. Passed the Senate; Ilea~ ·vote. Tuesday In House Public Utilities MANDATORY SENTENCING Committee. · - Imposes mandatory prison HIGH-SPEED RAIL - Pro- terms for people convicied or cerposed constitutional amendment tain felonies. Passed Senate; hearIDcreas!Dg sales tax to pay for Ing TUesday ID. House Judiciary bulld!Dg a multlb11llon-doll;lr · raU Committee. system linking Ohio's biggest cit· LiVING wn..ts - Allows the ter· les. Passed House; awaiting Senate rninaUy ill to direct that life prolongvote. Ing measures be used , withheld or ORGANIZED CRIME - Pack· discontinued. Passed House; hearage or bllls reinstating an Ing Tuesday In Senate Health and organized-crime statute struck Human Resources Committee. Eighth grade mentor Coach ~ George Gagai talked of his club's · ':':': season and presented awards. : · Freshman Coach Don Eichinger ·,,• • . 'praised his club for a season of hard . work and presented awards. Cheerleadi!lg advisor Jan Eichinger presented awards to Junior high cheerleaders, reserve :.. · cheerleaders, and to the varsity ~ • .cheerleading squad for a great :season. These girls created much , . • exci~ment and boosted scliool spirit .: : throughout the entire season. • ,. - Melissa Thomas received. the most ,:;, . outstanding cheerleader award; .:• Brenda Calaway, most spirited, and ...1. PaulaFrecker, most improved. · • · : · Girls' Coach Sue Thompson introduced her reserve club, then introduced her sectional cham· pionship varsity team that earned a berth ·in the district tournament. Special awards went to Rhonda Riebel for most improved ; Sarah Goebel, best rebounder; Tammy · Hudson, best fool shooter; and Becky Ambrose for best field goal percentage. Coach Arch Rose gave a fine talk about his reserve club, awarding members of his team. · Next head varsity coach DeMis Is the status of major leglsla tlon r Eichinger concluded the ceremonies with an enthuasistic talk of the past seasori, his team, and the teams ol the future at Eastern High School. The Eagles completed another fine season of IU, its second outstanding season in a row: Coach Eichinger individually introduced and praised his playeni before the entire team returned to its seats with a long round of applause. Special awards went to senior players. . Cha~Ue' 1\itchle eante4 the best free throw award, .Mike Bissell was named best defensive player, tim Dill unanimously claimed the best rebounding award, and Greg Cole was awarded for moat assists. Coach Eichinger received a sur· prise gift from members of the fifth and sixth grade basketball players. The benediction was given by Rev . Hicks. Honored were: Eastern Varsity JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS Joy Brannon. Kim Dent, Michelle Wilson , Lorle Buckley , Kri sti Hawk, Erica Kessinger, Tonya sa"oy and Be"erly Wigal. Managers - Michelle Capehart, Jody Schaekel and Janel Werry . Cheerleaders varsity Brenda Calaway. Pam Murphy, Melissa Thomas, Synthia White, Paula Frecker and Terre Wood. JV Lisa Collins, Renee Buckley, Benitta Deeter, Tonya Fortney and· Tara Guthrie. Junior High Delani Baker, Lea Ann Robinson, Amy Young and Angle Young. Scoreboard -·_ • _..,""._ ........ w .,..o.... fb101'1~. ~4 ~ 2 MlnnHott. 4, LQI Toronm s,.Ollcaao s Tim Dill, Mike Bissell, Charlie w~ Ritchie, Greg Cole, Bryce Buckley , Gaddis, Jim Newell, . Tim Probert Detrdt at CJUcqo Lot Aqrles at WIMipeg Eastern Reserves Tim Probert, Cliff Griffith, Trov Guthrie, Jim Newell , Mike Collins, Coloriclo at Vancouver Mike Jones and Robert Maison. Managers - Ra-v Maxson, Dennis Robinson, Krisli Baddis. NIT results N..._....,.._,...,...._ Melanie .Bailey , Eastern Girls Varsity Tammy Hudson, Sarah Goebel. Cassie Sheets 1 Becky Ambrose, Rhonda Riebel, Lisa Collins, Janelle . Ely, Dee Dailey; Kris Wilson, Kelly Bn.IBPy 8&, Okllhoma 611 ~ Whitlacl! a_nd Angie Spencer. Eulern Girls Reserve Ann Diddle, Tammy Capehart, Mary Hibbs, Henr ietta Thomas, N.a-1 w-• Purd...e vs. US.l31 .....,..o.... ft I ,._. • I -·- dm No aames tciMdlaled Cl!Yeland at New York WuhlrWton at Atlanta San D6l!&o at SuJ Antonio Flck, Ronnie Hensley, lUton at ClUcqo tlouMon at Utah Dlllu at Lal Anples MUwaukee at Portland Plloen1x at Golden State John Miller. Mike Pulman. Kenny Riggs, Karl Smith, Keith Stout , Jim Watson and Jim Weber. Managers Terry Sharp and WtdleiM,.. Gat.. t1eveW.nd at Emton NI!W .Ieney at PNI.Idl!lpllla ~ WlJhtnitoo at lndla.M Junior Hjgh Teams Seventh Grade AWARD WINNERS - Membel'li of Coach Sue Thompson's championship girls' team, who received special awards, were Becky Ambrose, beot field goal h :'.antl at Kanaaa Q ty Sift A.ntooo at Denver Mitc hell Barringer, Eddie Collins. Oarri n Drenner, Danny Leonardr Brent Norton, Kennv Ritchie, Jeff Sayre and Todd Wilson. . (a.~O l NBA results Freshman Boys Jeff Bissell, Jay Carpenler. Paul Mall Hensley. 61, Georila 60 BracDcy Teresa Wilson, Lea Ann Gaul , Melin· da Mank in, Beth Berkhimer and Lori Hudson . Stats - Becky Eichinger, Dar lene Barton and Pam Dav is. Ke~Jin -- 8& I' I At New Ycft Carolyn Bowen and Karen Jacks. Collins, • at Hartfon:l New Yon: Rll'ifilen at Pltul:lW'it'l St.Laull a t Toronto and Troy Guthrie. Statisticians - at NeW York lalanclers I ~ Paul Sprague; Roger Bissell, Mark . SPECIAL AWARDS - Receiving special awards year head mentor, were (no order given), Charlie Rite' for Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eastern Eagles, who chle,lree throw award, Greg Cole, aRSist award, Coaeh completed another succesoful oeaoon omder the second Eichinger, Tim DUI, rebounding award, . and Mike Bissell, most steals. NHL results DtJlu at Pboenlx MUwaukrt at Set,rur . Eighth Grade MET cage action continues Kev in Barber, Royce Bissell, Jim· my Caldwe ll, Tony Chapman, Jeff Che"aller, sean Clemson, Jolin Rice and Joe Runvon. Managers - In the seml·flnal sixth grade, MET action, Rutland defeated Syracuse Jeff Caldwe ll and Jason Drenner. 37·24.. valenzuela will report LOS ANGELES (AP) -Holdout pitcher Fernando Valenzuela said • •· 'lday he would report to the '-<OS ;eles Dodgers on Tuesday and lid play under the agreement club had renewed without hts &Sent. { alenzuela, IDslating that he •uld sign no new contract, said: .'hey have decided what the conact says. we have been treated oee children. "I am only 21, but I am a man to be considered wl!h dignity." The Dodgers unilaterally renewed Valenzuela's 1981 contract earlier this month under provisions of baseball's Basic Agreement, and · gave him a raise the club said made the lett-hander the highest paid second-year player ID baSeball his. tory. He reportedly will receive $350,001. . Valenzuela, who made $42,500 last year when he won both the Cy Young and Rookie or the Year pereealage, Rhonda Riebel, moll lmpr!>ved, hrab G<Jebel, best rebounder, and Tammy HudSG!I, best free throw pereeptage, awards In the National League, had been asking for $1 million In hts ortg!Dal demand. He was said to have lowered his figure to $850,001. "The Dodgers say If I report they will Improve my contract,'' Valen· zuela said, speaking In Spantsh with a translator, at news conference. "I do not want a reward for good behavior. I will not sign a 19112 contract. This season I will play under the renewed 1981 contract." Valenzuela, ID his rookie season last year, posted 'a 13-7 record and 2.48 eamed run average In ·the strike-shortened campaign. He won his first eight games, leading the Dodgers to the top In the pre-strike era that put them Into the playoffs. In postseason play, he beat Houston, Montreal and then the New York Yankees ID what proved to be the tunJng po!Dt of the World S.,rles after the American League team had won the first two games. High scorers for Rutland were Mike Bartrum 17, Joey Snyder 10, SLeve Quillen 6. High scorers for Syracuse were John Riffle 12, Chris Baer 8. In another game, Eastern drum· ped Riiclne 57·29. High scorers .for Eastern I were Brent Blssell2'1, Jeff Caldwell 10, Brian Durst B, Allen Tripp 6. High scorers for Racine were Shannon Rifne 10, David Am· burgey 11, Chris Diddle 7. Consolation game will be tonight between Syracuse and Racine at 5:30 p.m. Championship game lx!t: ween Rutland and Eastern 1 at 7 p.m. Nobody can protect your a 1 HOME anr lllattar than we can! LoOk lo us for quality Homeowners Insurance Including Renlers and Condoml~ium Package Plans. We feature very attracllve rate~. doscounts. and valuable addltlonai Jtems such as lnflat•on Protecllon. Call us today. ~ R•pr••~ ~ CHEERLEADER AWARDSClleerlead!Dc awarda PftHDted by advllor Ju Ekllllller were to Mellua Tboma• for m01t outolaJidiDC cbeerle~der aDd Breuda Calaway lor moat spirited. A~ oent wa1 Paula Frecker, who wao awarded lbe 11101t Improved cbeerle11der. • .. Art Buchwald And now, here's Juanie· Tod·ay in history 1. Eastern basketball teams honored at annual banquet Page 2-.The Daily Sentinel Pomercrr Middleport, OhM>· Tuesday, Mardi 23 1982 The Daily Sentinel_ The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Ponierof=Middleport, Ohio ~====~~--~-------------"I am not a guerrllla. hm a ralsiD were not trained by the Cubans In for Fresno?" picker from J\18AZ, Mexico." Ethiopia with Soviet weapons to "Juan; we don't give out gfelln "Ha, ha,lhlit'sa good one, Juan. It overthrow the legal govenunent In .cards on 'Guerrilla of the Week.'" ; aays right here you the leader EISalvador?" "That's too bad. T!Us Ia the fourth · of the Fl_rst of May Che Guevarra "Si, senior, I have never been out offiC'e they've sent me to. Maybe you Brigade, and fought ID Angola with of Juarez. But I have a cousin who · know aomeone who will let me pick . the Fifth of October Fidel Castro Sid lives in Fresno, and he win guaran- raisins in Fi'esno. I will light a canTroops." tee me a job If you would just give dle for the Secretsry of State every "That's not me. I am a ·raisin' me a green card." day." : picker. See I filled out all the "All right, let's knOfk off the play· "There · seems· to be a mizllp papers." . • acting, Juan. Just tell us how you somewhere, ladies IIJlll gentlemen. ''Then what are you doing on this hate the grlngoes In America and Don't tum your dial ... Ed, where tlie show?" what the KGB told you about the hell is tile real Pico?" . "I do not know, senor. I came to United States." ' "I just checked with the Cl~. the State Department to apply.for a . "I love the' United States, senor, Dean. SOmeone Issued him a green green card, so I could pick raisins from sea to shining sea. Thl8 land card while he was waiting in tlie and the lady senl .me ID here. I wu made for you and me. I. am a Blue Room, and the last anyone sa'w promile, llir, I wiD go home u 10011 Yanllee doodle dandy, a Yankee of him, he got a job driving a taxj •t as the rallln eealon Ia over.'' doodle do or die. Please, sir, can I National Airport." , "Are you.~ to tell me that you · have a ~ - card and catch a bus ___.;. ___, are .. ____ _ DOONESQURY fi6HT/ f(6HT/ fi6HTI ............. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Section 1551.07 of the Ohio Revised Code, the Ohio Department of Energy is reQuired to hold public hearings and solicit public·comments on the State Energy Conservation Plan Progress Report. Hearings are scheduled for the date, time and place liS listed below. Copies of the 1982 Ohio Energy Conservation Plan Progress Report are on file In each County at the designated Depository Pub! ic Library. If you are uncertain as to which of the libraries in your county Is the designated Depository, or If you wish to obtain a copy of the Report, call .the Ohio Department of Energy toll ·free telephOne line, 1·800·282·9234. Because of .the brevity of the 1982 Progress Report, the Report lt~lf shllll also constitute the executive summary. All Ohioans are invited to submit verbal or written comment at the public heci~lngs . Written comments for Inclusion in this year's Progress Report will be accepted until April29, 1982 ot the Ohio Department of Energy, 30 E. · Broad Street, 34th Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43215. TOLEDO Main Library 325 Michigan Street Toledo, Ohio 43624 Apri126 2:00 P .M.·S : OO P.M. CINCINNATI Federal8uildlng·Room 5413 550 M11in Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Aprll27 2:00 P.M.·5 :00 P.M: CLEVELAND Frank J. Lausche State Office Building 2nd Floor Auditorium · 615 W. Superior Cleveland Ohio 44114 Aprll27 2:00 P.M. -5:00P .M. COLUMBUS Rhodes State office Tower Small Hearing Room in the Lobby of the State Office Tower 30 E . Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 April28 2:00 P.M.·5 :00 P .M. . '• I MARI~TTA You might need money for a lot of good reasons-to take care of unexpected bills, to fix up your home, or perhaps to tllke a well-deserved vacation. Whatever the cause, City Loan ----~-:-::::-;;-;:tl and Savings has the money to meet it. QTY .So stop by one of our offiCfS, or call 11 .c Al nN(jS us. Find out how quickly we can supply Q.. .Y1.V I Marie a Senior High School Auditorium Davis Avenue Marietta, Ohio 45750 Apri!.28 5:00 P .M.·8:00 P.M. LOAN money for yourfavorite cause. Because !lobodY knows you like we do. · ~~.Control D.\"' Comj)o\ny OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY Rollert C. Malonar. Director --- EST 1912 . Pomeroy 125 E.MainSt. ,, ~-2 171 I ' �11 ~ I Tuewday, Mcudt 23, 1982 ' Page-4-The Daily Sentinel' T!HIIIj,uy, March 23, 1982 Diddle birth Southeastern girls top OVC All-Stars, 51 to 44 Led by Ironton's Teresa Sweeney, the Southeastem Ohio League girls defeated the Ohio Valley Conference girls 51-44 in the third annual all-star game at Ironton Monday night. Sweeney ·tallied 10 points in leading 14 girls into the scoring colwnn as every one in unifonn scored for the SEOAL. South Point's Melissa Moore scored 12 points and Debbie Taylor of Rock Hill added 10 in a losing effort by the players of the Ohio Valley Conference. The SEOAL team, coached by Tim Smith of the champion Athens Bulldogs, led 7-9 alter one quarter, trailed 21-18 at intermission, and pulled back on top 32-28 after three stanzas. The winners connected on 18 of 65 from the field, converted 15 of 23 at the charity stripe, and grabbed 46 rebounds, six each by Sweeney and Wellston's Kim Mullen. The OVC girls hit 16 of 54 fielders, made 12 of 15 free throws, and snared 41 rebounds, six by Rock Hill's Peggy Justice. By virtue of Monday's triumph the SEOAL now leads the three year series 2-1. Sara Marie Seyler Diddle, Middleport, is announcing the birth of her son, William Max ~ Diddle. The infant was born on Feb. 20 and weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces. He was over 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and ·Mrs. Robert Max Pooler. Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Waid Lee Diddle, Presontsburg, Ky. Matemal great-grandparents are Mrs. Marie Roy and the late Claude William Roy, OVal Diddl~, and the late Sarah Diddle, ail Of Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Pooler, Chesterhill. Paternal grandparents are Mr. a11d Mrs. Richard Denver Seyler, I, Pomeroy. The late Mr. and l'v!rs. Sy Seyler are the infant's greatgrandparents . The box score: SEOAL ISH- Saran Evans 0·5·5: Shari Howard 1-0·2; Kristin Anderson 2-0-4; Pam Cook 3·0-6; Teresa Sweeney 0 -10; Janel Walker 2-H ; Kathy Juhasz 0-2-2; Yock Emerson 2-2-6; Joy Null 1-o-2; Bobbi Sow.ers 1·0-2; Tami Maple 1-02; Kim Mullen 0-2·2 ; Lori ROberts 01·1; Cindy Fitts 1-o-2. TOTALS 18- 15· ' Sl. ov<: 1441 - Cheryl Spears 0-2-2: Susan Dillow. 2-0-4; Kim Crager 1-1J; Debbie Toy lor 5-0-10; Mary Jane Wilds 2·3-7; Teresa lson Q-2-2; MelisSa Moore 5-2· 12; llickj Gibson 1·0·2; Molly Large 0-2·2 TOTALS 16· U-44. Score by quarters: SEOAL ovc 7 11 14 19-51 15 7 16--« Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Dill, Rutland, are arinouncing the birth of their second child, a daughter, Leeann Christine, born on March 3 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed seven pounds, 10 ounces and was 20 inches long . Grandparent<! are Clyda Michael of Bradbury, Guy Bing, Middleport ; SEO~L Members of the Southeastem Ohio League boys team outscored the Ohio Valley Conference boys alistars I~ during a lour minute span late in the fourth quarter Monday night to post a 66-59 victory in the third annual ail-star game played at Ironton. A rebound goal by South Point's Selin Miller put the OVC team on top 5f>.50 with 4: 16 remaining in the con- Ies!. The clock showed 2: 31 remaining when PhU King of Gallipolis swished ' a pair of free throws to knot the score at 55-55. Thirty-five seconds later , Wellston's John Derrow canned a pair of free throws, and followed with another gratis shot 25 seconds later, giving the SEOAL a 58-55 lead. At the 44 second mark, Ironton's. Rick Fritz scored on a layup, followed 20 seconds later by a pair of free throws by Marty Glenn of Gallipolis. Phil King stole an OVC inbounds pass 11nd hit a layup with 20 seconds left to give the SEOAL a 6+li5 lead and first ever post-season victory in the; three year-old series. SEOAL Coach of the Year, Jim Osborne, Gallipolis, stated after the game, " It certainly feels good to end your season with a victory." The GAHS Mentor praised the nine seniors on his squad for their line defensive game, especially in the final four minutes when the OVC managed just lour points. Three players named to the SEOAL squad were unable to play because of illness or previous commitment<! - Mike Crocci of Athens ; Bob Ashley of Meigs, and Jimmy Morris of Ironton. Coach Norm Persin, who guided the Oak Hill Oaks to an OVC C()o championship with Rock Hill, was disappinted over his team'sinability to get the ball inside. The former GAHS assistant coach said, "We really had them going in the fourth quarter, but otir shooting just died. Their defense forced us to shoot from outside.'' Wellston's John" Derrow led ail scorers with 19 point<! with Phil King adding 16. Chuck McKnight, who averaged 26 points a game lor Coal Grove during the season, led the OVC with 14 points, 10 in the second hall. Rock Hill's Andy Markel added 11. The winners connected on 23 of 59 GIFl'S - SoutbeQI High &boo! l'rlneipal Jim TOW'II8lllenl · Friday from Pomeroy bulueluoe'l Adams, center, recelvet'l two gifts of money for ex- · Larcy Powell and Greg Glbbe. Powell lllld Glbbe 1»penses of the Southern Tornado basketball team and dlcated that although !hey do DOt live Ill lbe Southel'll the ~heerleaders who will be atleodlllg the Ohio Stale District, they wanted. Ill show their pride In tbe •~ compllshments of the Soulbem team. Murray 0-0-0; Doug Morris J-1·7; Matt Bonzo0-0·0. TOTALS 23·20·46. OVC 159), - Chuck McKnight 7· 014; Kyle McKnight 0·0-0; G~ry Ellis J· H; Jeff Dunn 0-0·0; Andy Markle 4·3-11 ; Shaun Harris 0·0-0; Kevin Crager 2·0··ii Mike Barner 2·0·.4 ; Tony Zornes 2· 1-$; Mike Allen 3-0-6; Sean Miller 4·0-8; Jim Shepherd 0-00. TOTALS 27·S· S9. Dick Ver· saCe, basketball coach at Bradley University, would ltke to forget the things he said about the NCAA tournament. Alter the tield for the NCAA tournament was announced March 7, and after Bradley was ·not among · llicise chosen, Versace became InCensed. His team had won the regularseason title In the Missouri Valley Conference. then was picked io the National Invitation Tournament field. He criticized the NCAA selection committee for bypassing, his team, and he told his Braves to play "angry" In the NIT. "I hope I've put that to rest," Versace said Monday night after hts . team earned a berth in the NIT fl. nal against Purdue. The two teams wtli be meet Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden. "I don't want to belabor the potot. I don't care to discuss it anymore, and I don't want it to overshadow Soto pitches with fear ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Mario Solo Is trying to conquer a pl(l:her's fear - that troubled feellnll; that comes with an unexplainable twtnge tn the arm. The Cincinnati Reds' rlghtha(lder had an odd feeling in hi.<! elbow alter throwing a pitch during a winter baseball game. He's tried to overcome the soreness - and the worry - to get ready to be the · Reds' No.2 starter in the 1982 season. ·~The first day (of training camp) I was supposed to throw batting practice. I warmed up and went to the mound ready to pitch to the first hitter," Soto said. "But I had to get out of there because my elbow hurt. ~ It was nothing serious. They todk some X-rays. Right now I feel pretty gooct.l'mabletothrowsome fastballs." Solo was careful in his first two spring tratntng outings. when he wasraked for 10 hits and six runs in just six Innings. He didn't throw a slider tn those games. But he got some therapy for his fears Monday, throwing all of his pitches and striking out six batters in five innings of a 7-3loss to the St. Louis Cardinals. Although Soto surrendered tour earned runs and six hits, he was relieved thaI he could throw nor· mally without stUfness In the right elbow. "I feel a lot better. I was able to extend my ann all the way today," he said. "I threw some good lastballs. I feelltke now I'm g11ttlng everything together." Soto, who was 12·9 last season, has good reason to be sensitive about elbow problems. He suffered a fracture In the elbow eatly In his career, but had eXJ)ertenced no further problems until he was pitch· tog this winter. Unearned runs defeat Reds ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Keith Hernandez' two-out single snapped a tie in the fifth Inning and Tommy Herr drove In three runs, . powering the St. Louis Cardinals to a 7-3 exhibition .baseball victory Monday over the Cincinnati Reds. St. Louis: third straight victory was tempered by the announcement that veteran catcher GeneTenace su!fered a broken rtght thumb two days earlier In a game against the Boston Red Sox. Manager WhiteY, Herzog said Tenace would not be placed immediately on the club's 1!klay disabled !lsi. · The Cards, Improving their record to 7·5, trailed 3-2 after Ctncln· natl erupted for all Its runs In the fourth against Steve Mura, who went six Innings. ' Ron Oester doubled to trigger the Reds' uprising. Ed Milner drew a walk, Johnny Bench rapped a tworun double and Paul Householder an RBI bloop single to center. Mura later worked out of a noneoul jam In the top of the sixth after Milner pad an tnlleld single, stole second and moved to third on catcher Darrell Porter's thrOwing error. In the bottom of ,the Inning, St. Louis scored three unearned In· surance runs In a rally highlighted by Herr's bases-loaded single. TIJESDAY MIDDLEPORT Chamber ot Commerce, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Lasalle Hotel. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. both junior and senior units. MEIGS Area Holiness Assoc'iation, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Herbert Grate, speaker. POMEROY Ladies Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rbonda Dailey, R.N., will give an in-service talk on isolation patients. Each member is asked to take a toy lor an older child. Hostesses ,will be Carrie Kennedy, Ethel Hatfield, and Katie Mees. ' Score by quarters : SEOAL 14 21 13 111--66 12 15 20 12-59 NFL okays contract · POMEROY - The Harrisonville Golden Age Club will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the townhall. Each family is to take a covered disb and their own table service. Scnlin~.l ILilPSJCHII} ADl\ll"lun ol M'wltimedll, lae. The Oaily PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The network joined NFL coverage In the performance of my team (In the National Football League Iormally 1970 with the advent of prime-time NIT). Righi now, I'd like to talk approved the most expensive con- telecasts, w111· cover a Super Bowl, about our players and the 25 wins tract In television history Monday, specltlcally Super Bowl XIX In Jan· we had thts season." a tlve-year package with NBC, CBS uary 1985. The Super Bowl rotation Bradley's 84-tiS victory over Okla· over the U!e of the contract is NBC and ABC worth about $2 billion. homa In the NIT semifinal Monday The contract, valued a_t almost (next January In Pasadena, Calif:), night gave the Braves a 25-10 retrtple the package which expired CBS, ABC, NBC and CBS. cord. Purdue downed Georgia 61-60 The contract with the three maafter the 1981 season, was approved In the other semifinal. unanimously by the 28 clubs barely jor network forestalls , at least Senior fmward Mitchell Ander· an hour into the league's week-long through the life of the contract, the son scored a team-high 25 points for Involvement In live telecasting by spring meeting. Bradley and teamed with forward cable companies for the next flve Although the teague would not David Thlrdklll and guard Barney years. ' disclose details of the con_tract and Mines in a 13-3 run early In the seThe payments over .thetlve years NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle cond halt that broke open a close of the contract wlli be graduated said at a news conference that game. with each team averaging about some previously publisned figures Oklahoma, 22-ll and runner-up in $14 mUtton a year in TV revenues. were inaccurate, it Is known that the Big Eight Conference tournaAsked why it hatl taken so long to CBS wtli pay between $700-$750 mtl· ment, traDed by onnly one point, lion, ABC will pay $650-700 million come to an agreement with the net38-37 at haltllme, and the SoonerS and NBC $600-650 mllllon for the works (the negotiations were con· still were only one behind, 42-41, rights to telecast preseason, eluded Sunday), Rozelle said when Bradley's game-breaking simply: "Gatvey ." He later exregular-season and postseason burst started. plained that when Ed Garvey, head games (Including the Super Bowl Mtnes, a junior, hit a three-point of the National Football League and Pro Bowl ali-star game) play, and Anderson hit two tree Players' Association, began talking through the 19!16 season. That puts throws to made it 47-41. Alter one several weeks ago about a potential the total package In the $1.95 billion free throw by Oklahoma's Les $2 billion contract, It temporarily to $2.1 billion range. Pace, Thlrdklll' scored a pair of scared of! one of the networks. ABC, !or the first lime since the baskets to make It 5142. David Ul· tie hit tbe second of two tree throws !or Oklahoma, and Anderson and Mines !tnlshed ott the run with a NCAA Flnal Four basket each to make It 55-44 with At Ntw Orleam Mareh n 14:45 lett. Lootrn.Ue (1\-9) vs. Georgetown. D.C. Bradley stretched its lead to 19, North Carollna ( ll-~) . vs. Hou.5ton (25-7) at 65-46, by . scortng nine straight Mareh .. points, and the Braves led by as National Championship many .as 22, 76-54, on a pair of baskets by senior center Donald . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; Reese with 4;04 to play. "We felt like we were struggling In both halves," Oklahoma Coach Bllly Tubbs said. "Offensively, we were never really In the game. If It hadn't been !or Chuck Barnett get. 531 JoOCKSOI< PIKE · Rt . 35 WEST ttng hot in the first half, we'd have PhoM 446-4524 been out of it then." IAAOM!I MATINEES ON SAT .S SUN Barnett scored 23 of his team's 37 AU SEATS JUST 11.50 ADMtSSION EVERY TlJESDAY SUO potnta In the first half and wound up with 31. Mines added 18 for Brad· ley, and Reese had 13. In the other game, sophomore GT-,00~ center Russell Cross took a feed !rom Dan Palomblzio along the baseline, pump-faked and put up Purdue's winning points with four seconds lett. Published t:vt:ry aflemooo. MoOO.y throua:h Friday. 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publi.shln~ Company • Multimedia, Jnt., · Pomeroy, Ohio ~769, 992--ll:i&. Set.'OOd class posta~e paid 111 POmt!roy, Ohio. dat•ghter, Sarah Beth, with a party jn observance ol her first birthday. DeeoraUons featured a clown theme. A clown cake was bilked and decorated lor the occasion by her mother, Deana Larkins. Attending besides her parents were her sister, Angel8 Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peck, Angel and JeMy Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Peck, Mrs. Clara Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frye, Mr. !Yld Mrs. Clarence Wolfe, ~r . and Mrs. Donald Podunavac, Jeremy Podunavac, Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols, Mark and Megan Nichols. Mrs. Evelyn Circle, Columbus, fonnerly . of Racine, wa~ honored with a birthday dinner at the Jai Lai RestalJrantrecenUy. She was joined at the dinner by her sisters, Mrs. Betty Krider and Mrs. Anna Cleland and by her sister-in-law, Mrs. David Circle and two nieces, Laura and Melissa Circle. A stereo radio was presented to her by those attending. Miss Circle is retired from the Fan- ., Dill Call birth Mr. and Mrs. Donald. Call of Middleport announce the birth of a son, Donald Harley Call II, born on Mar- Beverages will be provided. MEIGS COUNTY Cancer Crusade kickoff meeting, 8 p.m. tonight at Veterans Memorial Hospital; training session for volunteers; program and refreshments. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy · Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 this evening at home of Thelma Dill, Syracuse. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, and Pomeroy Chapter 80, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, with mark master and past master degrees to be conferred . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or MolurRoute Ont!week ............. .. .. ... . , •... $1.00 Ollt! Month ...................... . .. $4.to OncYcllr ....... . .... , .. ......•.. , $:12.10 SINGLE COPY . . 15 Cents .. Subscribt!r.!l not desiring to pay lhe carrier may rEmit itl adVIllll'e dlrt!ct to The Dally ~ntincl on a 3, 6 Gr 12 month baaiii. Credat will bt ~.:iven carrier each month. . Honor ,rolls BR~ORUR"r' - The Bnulbury Elemenlary School honor roll fol' the (DL.II'Ih !llXweeki wradlng ~rllld has bl~n announet.'d . Thosf •Nklng a )!ride or 8 or abOve in all their sub}ecta t·o be named to tht roll arc: Fifth grade. Charlene Cadle. Sean Gibba. Anl)' Lockeydoo. Ell.!e Meier, Scott NeiJ!ler. Sixth ttrade, Marjorie Baker, Sherry Cooper, Leah Danner, 09vld OodJon, St.-on Haning, David Smlth. EMR, Darst birthday Christopher Doug Darst celebrated his first birtl)day with a party held at his home recently. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out for the party. Cake, ice cream, chips and punch were served. Attending were his _ ftEASON #2: Free brochure about the new tax laws. If the recent tax law changes have you conflllsed, we can H&R Block is offering a free brochure on the Economic IRei~O\I'el'rv Tax Act of 1981 . We'll show how you can benefit the new tax ct]anges. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Larkins of Middleport recently honored their H&R BLOCit CORRECTION THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE SUNDAY'S BAKER FURNITURE AD SHOULD HAVE READ Bt:DDING ~Full Sizes) . VALUE 1259 OPEN 9·5 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 17 reasons. One sma~ dEK;ision. 618 E. Main St. 2nd & Brown Sts. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Mason, WV. 25260 992-3795 .773-9128 992-3307 FOR EVENING APPOIIITMEIIT Hours : Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6 Hours : Tues. & Thurs. 9to 6 Sat . 9tos Sat.9tos .' HOMEMADE FRESH PORK SAUSAGE STEAK $ 29 LB. No subscriptions by mail pennitted in town~ wht!l~ home carrier ~~l'\llc~ Is avi~ilable . MAILSUBSCRIPI'JONS " Ohlu ••d w.. t Ylr!IDla 3 MiJnth ... .. ..... ... ........ ..... U2.JS Six month ... , ........ , . .......... QUO I Yc~tr •........... . .......•• ..... t:Mt.OO I Rate. Ollllde Ohio and We11 Vlrglnll JMonth ............... . .......... 113.00 &Month .......................... 123.40 I Yeur ............. , ........ . .... f44.» 1 DAIRY SAVINGS VALLEY BELL VAUEY BBL 2% MILK ICE CREAM '$ 79 FESTIVAL Sl 491 /2 GALLON ROYAL CREST VIT. 0 MILK lfz GALLON ., '' '- JUMBO EGGS DOZEN -· ..·' ...... ,.,.., ,..,., ,I 'I : Sale"'"' until ~jHil5, at Jho lollooiq Echo Oult!. 0 - J ll Pomeroy, 'l 0~. ·• I ' ••' Front End Alipmentost Cars Billte Semct ' 2001. 240Z. BANANAS $}00 VIMCO MACARONI 3 LBS. FOR JLB. BOX ~ 149 99( APPLES ...••••••• ~. 3 LBS SEED POTATOES••~!!~ '5~ -~DAILY$ UDAY .91010 CABBAGE••••••••• ~······~;.19C W. .... 1ltt 0 '· HOLSUM BREAD DELIC~US APPLES}.~... 99C YELLOW ' POMEROY HOME & AUTO Ph. 992·2094 89¢ 3 LBS. ECHO 606 E. Main St. FRENCH FRIES 2LBS. ·15.00 om ' Nikki Searls celebrated ter fifth birthday Jan . 16 at Kyger Town Hall with a party. Refreshments ' were setved and · games played. Attendin~ were Searls' parents, T~rry and Mary Searls, Shaiyn, her sister, Clarence and Edna Searles and Cledith Bass, grandparents, Bonnie Bass, Stanley Searles, Pat and Chris Elliot, Michelle and Heather Conkle, Mary Lou, Lisa and . Bonnie Rupe, Beth Bradbury . Debbie and Don Wamsley, and Cindy and Joann conk! ~ . lhe POSTMASTER : Send addreY to The Daily Scntint!l. Ill Court St .• Pomeroy, Ohio ta769. Buy this Echo Grass-Trim,m . . · at .. Searls birthday Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wilson are announcing the birth of their daughter, Jessica Lynn, borp on Feb. 19. The 10 pound, nine ounce infant was 23 inches long . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riffle, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morris, Middleport. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Eynon, Reedsville, and Evelyn B. Thomas, Middleport. TWIN CITY SHRINETTES, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry Moore, Middleport. York. New York 10017. ,,..., .CORRECTION INTODAY'S INSERT Wilson birth TIIURSDAY Advertl~ln l.( Representative , Branham N~wspaper Sales. 733 Third Aven&M!, New PRICES Dclily ............. . Darst ny Fanner candy Co. in Columbus where she worked lor a number of years. no!!! ancts or ~bu..-.ts-........-~~-~ Member: The A.uociated Preas, Inland Dai· ly Pl't:SS A~i:~odation and the Amertcan Nt!w~pa~r Publishers Aslioci~:~tion, Naliooal NCAA pairings SHbULD IE: Auorted Print /SOlid/Checker WASH CLOTHS 2 for •1 Not Dlah Towels as Stated parents, Danny Darst, Sherri Darst, his brother, Corey, his grandparents, Bud and Wanda Vining, his grandmother, Bonnie Darst, greatgrandmothers, Goldie Graham and Gertrude SUvers, Homer and Rita Smith, Delilah Darst and Dawn. Sending gilts were Jim Kauff, Btu, Lena, Julie, Beverly, Beclti and Bertie Napper, Debbie Searles and sons, and Anna Jane Kincaid. Circle birthday Social Calendar FIVE STAR - AI 1D outdoor school assembly attended by blgh . school students joined by a llllJDo ber ol parents, memben ol lbe cbampioDBblp Southeru High · Scbool Toroadoes ballle&baU team painted In tbe fourth star ·noting their aeeompllshmenla this season. Tbe Toroado funnel shaped sign Is attached to lbe front of lbe high school and denotes lbat tbe 191% team .bas become SVAC champs, won In the sectional and district tournaments and M_oDclay's star added by team memben noted that the team • woo Ill regional co.. petition. Tbe fifth 1tar, deooUog a state ebampioDBhip, Is tbe goal ol an assembly next week. Seulor team member, Rlebard Wolfe, is pictured adding a bit of gold patnl to the reglcmal star Mouday afternoon. Shown are Southem Principal Jim Aolams and Richard Wolfe, a member of the varsity squad. The box score: SEOAL 1661 - John Derrow 7-S19; Eric Brletenbach 2· 2-6 ; Rick Fritz 3-2-8; Phil King 6·4·16; Marty Glenn 0·4·4; Jim Angle 2·2·6; Randy ·Bradley, Purdue in championship NEW YORK lAP) - --------, fielders, made 20 of 29 free throws, and claimed 39 rebounds with Fritz · gelling 10. The OVC made 27 of 61 from the floor, just five of 21 free throws, and snared 31 rebounds, led by South Point's Sean Miller with six. Following the contest, another visiting coach congratulated Coach · Osborne on his team's fine foul shooting (20 of 29) prompting the veteran .mentor to quip, "that's the only thing we didn't practice on Sunday ." A total of 42 personal fouls were whistled, 23 against the OVC and 19 against the SEOAL. Each team was guilty of 14 turnovers. OVC ch 2 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed nine pounds, 10 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Charles li!ld Betty Pugh, Long Botloin, and the paternal grandparent is Grace E. Call, Middleport. Viola Middleport, is the mater- Dill birth • boys rally, whip OVC All-Stars, 66 to 59 Bobby Dill, Pomeroy, and Nettie Booker, Michigan. Mrs. Florence Baer of Minersville and Mrs. Annie Dill of Middleport, are great-grandmothers. Mr. and Mrs. Dill have another hcild, a son, The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Middleport. Ohio Pomeroy ' ' TO 10 PJI. To limit �• ' -: "Pag• 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tllftday, March 23, 1982 . I . 1982 ' Ohio • 5.·Meigs County· organizations' meettng notes SWlShlne fund was taken by Betty Bishop. It was announced that the Amesville Chapter will be host for the Roberta Circle, April 16. ""' - Middleport Lit Club ".•• ; · : "0 Rugged Land of Gold" was the book reviewed by Mrs. Marvin Wilson at the March 17 meeting of " •Middleport Literary Club held at the Han1sonville in.spection was announced for May 12. Games were played with prizes being awarded. Others attending were Pearle Canaday, Pauline Atkins, Ruth Erl~, Kim Pauley, Gina Pauley, Paul Pauley, and Don Wiison. Mrs. pauley ·asslsted by her daughters sserved refreshments. "~r· -bomeofMra.RobertFiaher. ).': :. ' ·The book, written by !11artha-Mar"'' _ . tin, is the true story of a time when ' ' • 'she and her hUBband prospected for ···:.:;: gOld along the rugged coast of Alaska. It lelia of a woman, left ."•• - alone during the winter and having a baby alone and how abe reacted to "the emergency. Mrs. Wilson con·'cluded by reading a poem, "Slow Me ...., ' .Down, Lord." "'.'.', ,, For roll call each member named .. ;., .· .a courageous woman. Mrs. Ben Philaon presided at the meeting with a thank you note being read from '" Juanita Bachtel for a fruit basket '~~ent to her during her conr '' t. -· valeacence. · Refreshments were served ' ' · · following the meeting. ' ,~;;:-- Chester PTO The purchase of fans for each classroom and window shades for the gymnasium was approved at the Monday night meeting of the Chester PTO. Pat Schaekel presided at the meeting during which time a nominating committee was selected to present a slate of officers at the ned meeting. A spring operetta was announced for April2 and a book fair for the April meeting. . The safety patrol conunittee reported on a dance for fourth, fifth and Sixth graders and signup day for tee ball, peewee and litUe league was announced for Saturdfay at the flre station. Plans were made for a family 9katt!!g party to be held Sunday at the ~a-way rink from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Cost will be $2 per person without skates and $1.50 per person with skates. Jan Eichinger's third grade won the room count. The fifth grade room mothers sserved refreshments. Carl Hysell, Meigs Juvenile of. ficer, and Cindy Schneider presen- . ted the program. Group II "~" was the theme Of the devotions . given by Mrs. Harry Moore at a recent meeting of Group U of the Middleport First United , . - Presbyterian Church held at the " borne o1 Mrs. Francis Anderson. Mra. Paul Haptonstall presided at the meettng with both a thank of. " '" . , ferirlg and a least coin offering being " ' ,. ·taken. There was an article on " Bangladesh by Rina Das given and a study on a chapter of the study book .. ,_.. with several members par.. -c ticlpatiJ)g. Cleanup day at the church was set for MOnday. Prayer closed the · ·: · meeting and Mrs. Anderson and ;:;" '· · Mra. Harley Brown served refresh- • menta. Middleport Amateur Gardeners """ . Past Matrons ' ~ ~ '.~"· Mrs. Lois Pauley hosted a meeting of the past matroru of Harrisonville "I • ' ' "' . , .Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern - '"· Star, held Monday night at her home. •• , , Avanell George, president, cor>ducted a gBl'le, "Find Your Mate", '"1' with Gracie Wilson, Marjorie Rice, Betty Bishop and · Joan Kaldor taking part. Winner was Mrs. .... , ..Kaldor and she was presented a gift. .... , , The door prize was won by Mrs. ' ;•; ·:·•Rice. Round robin card were signed · "·' · for those members who are ill, Bernice Winn, Allegra Will; Donna Nelson, and Ruby Halliday. The Mrs. William . Slavin was welcomed as a new member when the Middleport Amateur Gardeners met recently at the home of Mrs. Edgar Reynolds with Mrs. · Erroll Conroy assisting. Miss Erma Smith presided at the meeting. Guests were Mrs. Lewis Sauer and Mrs. Madhu Malhotra, Middleport librarian, who showed films entitled "Blackbird Family" and "Summer Bike-Hikes." Devotions were given by Miss Smith who read from "Somebody Loves" by Helen Stein~r Rice the . •' meditations, "Faith in Flower" and " My Garden Prayer." For roll call members nsmed their favorite bird. A thank you note was read from the Middleport Library for books presented to the library in memory of Pearl Reyhol~. Mra. Slavin won the hostess prize, and Mrs. Sauer, the door prize. A glft from the club was presented to Mrs. Malhotra. Hostesses for Aprll will be Mrs. Eddie Burkett and Mrs. Carol SwanSOil with Mrs. Nolan Swackhanuner to have the program. Refreshments were served. and the contest was won by Mrs. Ruth Francis. Mrs. Audr8 Well reported on propagation of the jade plant, and Mrs. Francis on propagation of hardwood. Mrs. Belva Willard eondueled roll call on propagation Of perennials with each member taking part. Arrangements were displayed by Mrs. Francis and Leota Smith using a St. Patrick's Day theme. A contest on the anatomy of a garden club ·was given by Yvonne Young. Mrs. Ada Mora of Chester was also a guest. TOPS Officers were electeb at a recent meeting of TOPS OH 1466, RuUand. Elected were Shorty Wright, leader; Melva Eblin, co-leader; Judy Eblin, secretary: and Lynda Adkins, treasurer. Mrs. Wrigh; was honored as the best weekly loser·and was presented a dollar, a ribbon and members sang in her honor. Runners-up were Mrs. Adkins and Mrs. Eblin. Nellie H8ggy was appointed as weight ~corder with Gloria Oiler as co-weight recorder. Installation of the officers wili be held at the next meeting. WordS and points were given for the puzzle. The meeting adjourned and . Mrs. Wright led the group in exercises. Information on joining the club may be obtained by calling 742-3062. Philathea Women Walk-In Garden Club Mrs. Pauline Ridenour and Mrs. Mace! Barton of the Chester Garden Club wer2 guest arrangers at the recent meeting of Walk-In Garden Club held at the ho_me Of Mrs. Helen Carper, president. The two displayed nine arrangements including mass dried pieces, an oriental design, and spring flowers in traditional design. The arrangemeQts were discUBsed by the two guests along .with possible alternatives in the design Of each. They were pre~ented with gifts Of a potted African violet with green blooms and a gloximia. Devotions were by Mildred Ziegler on moving the seed, different types of soil and the results, using scripture from Mark 4 and Luke 8. A report was given on the February meeting held at the home of Mrs. Mary Dorst. At that meeting attende'd by 11 members, program plans for the year were completed, New officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Pliilathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ held at the church. Elected were Dorothy Roach, president; Cathy Erwin, vice Betty McKinley, president; secretary; and Farie Cole, treasuret. they will be Installed. at a meeting to be held April 8 following a potluck dinner at the church. Sar>dy Gibbs and Becky Loving will have charge of the program, and Nora Rice, Cathy Erwin, Frances Roush, and Farie Cole will arrange the tables. RoUBh Introduced Kathryn Evans who presented a program on ceramics. She was given a gift following her talk. Refreshrrients were served by Mitzi. Saltsman, Martha Childs, Ella . Mae Da~ghterty, Mabel Walburn, and Mary Bailey, to Clyda Allensworth, Clara Conroy, Cathy Erwin, Martha Haggerty, Grace Hawley, Mildred Hawley, Lula Mae Quivey, Betty McKinley, Debbie Melton, Gertrude Miller, Helen Reynolds, Rose Reynolds, Nora Rice, Dorothy Roach, Frances Rouah, Regina Swift, and Becky Loring. Guests were Eleanor Lohse · and Mrs. Evans. Announcement Applications for a swinuning ir>structor and life guards will be accepted by the Middleport Recreation Commission until Aprll 1. Applications can be picked up at the Middleport village hall. 1 -- ArinOuncements Senrices ··- . Annual membership fees in the Meigs County Food Co-op are payable now. Initiated by the Meigs County United Methodist Churches, the Coop's objective is to provide nutritioUB, low-cost food to the people of Meigs County regardless of age, race, sex, marital status, religion or income . For those under 60 years Qf age, the annual fee is $6, while for those · ' over 60, the annual fee is $3. The dues may be paid to 'Mrs. Mildred lhle at the Senior Citizens Center any 11lursday, I to 3:30 p.m. or mailed to her at 48030 Morning Star Road, Racine, 45771. . The Co-op has been authorized to accept food stamps for Co-op food orders. Three food purchase plans are available through the Co-op. They are the $3.25 bag which consists ev,ery delivery dale of one loaf of Roman meal bread, one loaf of wheal · bread, eight ounces of American cheese, and a dozen of extra-large eggs; the $6 bag which is different each time depending on what is the best buy on the ma~ket, and bulk items. An example of the $6 hag order ... three pounds bananas, three pounds Jonathan apples, three pears, two pi'nk grapefruit, three navel oranges, one pound carTOts, one head . lettuce, two pounds red potatoes, one bunch broccoli, and one pound tomatoes. Available in bulk items are frozen foods, cheese, flowers and grains, along with many other miscellaneous items. For those interested in renewing their membership or joining the Food Co-op, the form below should he filled out and mailed to Mrs. !hie or given to her Thursday afternoon at the Senior Ci:i7Alns Center. · ,._,. , ... • Dump Trucks • Lo-Boy eTrencher warer·Sewor·Eiectric Gas Lln~Ditchet • Wilter WAter Line Hook·ups =~~~t'ines ·t~~~!~~'.:,'!'1Lobs PH. n 2_2471 P". 36 7-7S60 " New shipment radres slacks S7 .99 and blouses $8.99. Mens Wranglers an 7 11 Baileys Shoes, Middleport. • . .. • • •• • • , • , , • .. . , ROOFING And Home Maintenance • Rootl~g of all (ypes eSidlng • Remodeling Block pump house 10x10 at Rodney . Call256·6260. I ·Card of Thanks (pai d in itdvanc e) 2 Cc1rd ot Thanks (pa id 1n r.dvttn ce ) j . Announcements 4·Gi veaWliV . 6·Lost and Found 7 Yard Sale (pa id Jnitdvancp) 8· Publ ic Sale & Auction 9·Wanted to Buy 21 ·Business Opportuni1~ 22·Monev to Loan 2J·Professional Sc rv1 ces Real Estate 31·Homes tor Sale 32·Mobile Homes for Sale 33·Farms for Sale Jot· Business Buildings 35 Lots & Acreage 36 · R~al E state Want ed 51 · Household Goods 52·CB , TV & Rad iO Equ ipment 53 -Antiques -· 54 Misc . Merchandise 55· Building Supplies 56· Pets tor Sale '" Beautiful kittens In need of ~ .. good home. Free to pet Iovino ownen who ap· ' ·iw SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. FREE Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2·26-lfc ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 8·20·flc as a young business Penon and earn good money plus some great gifts es a Sen· 6 Losund Fo,u,nd= -FOUND large, young female dog. All black with small amoun1 of wh ite on 57 · Musci~llnstruments 58 · Fruits &'vegetables 59· For Sale or Trade I ';''·" •' I' ·~"' '' 11 -Help wanted I 12·Sifuation Wanted 13·tnsurance 14· Business Training lS·Schools Instruction ','• ',~ .... . ' ' ~. ,. . j' <, ./ '. ...: .. ' 4l ·Houses tor Rent d2·Mob ile Homes for Rent A3 ·Farms for Rent 44·Apartment for Rent 4S·Furnished Rooms 46·Space for rent d7 ·Wanted to Rent 48·Equipment for Rent 49· For lease 16-Radio. TV& C.B Repair 17·Miscellaneous 18-Wanted To do "'""-· ' ' ---;:-= = = =-Public Notice ... ' . NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS VENOORS: Sealed bids will be • ' '* .. · received by the Board of Meigs County Com · missioners, at the Com missioners Office, located In the Court House, in the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio untl l 12 noon on the JOth day of March, 1982, and the bids will be opened at I :30 PM on the 30th day of Moren 1982, for the furnishing of ~ bituminous materletls for lhe Meigs County Highway Department. estimated quantities Of liquid asphalt re~ulred, approximately 500 1100 gallons. s'PECIFICATIONS FOR THE BIDS, AS FOLLOWS,; 1 ~ Bid _price t>Or galloh , .' f.o.b. venDor 's plant, and , the price per gallon ··delivered to the vendor's portable tank to any location within the county, designated by the County Engineer, for the various grades of bituminous , ~, materials which may be ' required by the Meigs County Hlghwily Depart· ment, which shall conform to the pertinent State of Ohio, Oef!artment oj the Highway Con,tructlon and Malerlal Specfflcatlons. 2 - w1111 respect to the " •· aforementioned estimated qua~tltles, the vendors ... ·· · s'hall understand that no guarani"" Is given to the actual quantifies of bituminous materials to be Bl ·Home Improvements 82 -Piumbiflg & Healing BJ ·Exca'Vatino I:W ·Eiecrical & Refrigeration BS ~ General Hauling 86 ·M .H. Repair 6 \·Farm Equipment 62 ·Wanted to buy 63 livestock 64 Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer telepho~e following Gallia County at the Candlelight rnn. 12·4 Mon . thru weekly . Write Box 729·D, , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. ------ LOST · Black & while kitten, black spot on chin, · hall grown, area of k & K, •• • childs pet. 30H75-2048 . Are.1 COde 614 446-Gallipolls 367-Cheshire JU-VInton 24s-Rro Grande 256-Guyan Oist. 643-Arabia Dist. 379-Walnut . 87 -Upholstery 992-Middteport Pomeroy •as-chester 34J-Portlai'ld 247-Letart Falls 949-Raclne 742-R utland 667-Coolville 89s-Letart 937-Bullalo Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE insen1on .. ..... Up to 15 Wor<ls ... Onl'day Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion ............ .$7 .00 Co a I Power Inc. does hereby make public notice of Its 1ntent to request per· mission to mine within 100' 'Of Countv Rd . :lO iit thP.ir propo.sed mine site locatey m section 2 of Sutto(l Twp ., Meigs Co., Ohio. All mining procedures wi II com pi v with ODNR Division at Reclamation regulations. (3) 23 , 30 141 6, 13, 41c Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE 'public Notice for Coal Power Inc., M iners'Vill e, Ohio 451~ . An Application is at the Mei9s County Recorder's Off1ce. for a strip mine operation . Sec· •' . '. tion 2; T-2·N; R-13-W, Sut- ton Township, Meigs County , Ohio. Interested people can see these forms and maps at the Meigs County Recorder's Office anytime . ' '' .SJ.OU Reel Eetete ·- Oenerol insertion ... ..... .. ..... 1.4 .00 HOBSJETTER REALTY Georges .-Hoti ~ IC'Ilt'r (Average 4 words per line) furnished , but each successful vendor shall be required to furnish all or any part of the Meigs Coun- Public Notice 1N THE couRT OF Kav Sands and Editn Har· per, addresses unknown; you are hereby · notified that YOU have been named defendants actoon entitled JonInM.a legal Grueser, el al ., plaintiffs, ·vs· E.R. Hoffman aka Elza R. Hoff· man, ef. at., defendants . This action has been assigned Case Number 18.084 end is pending in the COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ' ty Hlghway Department Grueser, et. al., actual requ1rements as or- Jon M. Plaintiffs, -vsdered dur ing the bid year. 3 - Prices on this shall E. R. Hoffman aka Elza R. be firm and in effect from H.ffm.n et .I • ·• Aprll1.1982toAprlll. 1983. Defendants. ~ All bidders must NOT:i:a~eB~o. 18•084 agree to furnish any bituminous materials, as PUBLICATION requested In Item 1 at the To E.P. . Hoffman aka some prices to a l1 town - El za R· HOIf man, Rosa ships of Meigs County Hoffman, R. D. Harper, during the bid year. Neva Dresher aka Mrs. s- On the envelope con· Walter Dresher, Raymond talning each bid the name and address of the vendor must be plainly marked s. Hoffman , Marion E . Hof· fman, Doris Hoffman, Rachel Smith aka Mrs. Public Notice Court of Common Pleas of Meios Countv. Pomeroy, Oh io45769. . The object of the Com· plaint is a partition action concerning the oil, gas and all other minerals un· derlying the following described real estate: contalnlng 10 acres SECOND TRACT: Situated in Fraction 36, Town 4, Range 12, Ohio Companv's Purchase . Commencing In the center of the road leading from Sumner to Keno on the el!st line of said Fraction 36; thence south on said fraction line146 rOd.s and 311-J feet ; thence west 1 rod; thence north to center of said road; thence following center of said road to place of beginning, containing -46 "115 square rOds, more or less. THIRD TRACT: Situated in Fraction 6, Town .t, Range 12, Ohio Company's Purchase. Beginning 33 rods and 16'1, links south of Herbert A. Smith, Roy Hoi· Situated in the Township "Bituminous Bids." 6 - Proposals are . to be !man, Charle• Clifford Hoi· . of Orange, County of Meigs H0 11 man, andStateofOhlo: the northwest corner of returned on bid forms sup- I man , ed na' FI 8~ ST TRACT: In Frac· ~id> plied by the Meigs cou~ty Charles L. Hollman. Fraction 6; thence Robert Hollman, Zelma lion 6, Town ~. Range 12. east 47 rOds and 13 links; Commissioners, wh1ch may be obtained through Hoffman, . Jerry Hoffman, Ohio \..Ompany•s Purchase. thence south 105 rods and the office of the Meigs Kay Sands, Edith Harper Beginning at the southwest 811> links; thence west 47 County Engineer. or Board and the u~known heors. corner or said Fraction 6; rOdS and 1J links; lhence of Meigs County Com· next of k1n, devisees, thence north liJ rods and · north 105 rOds and 8'h links missioners. and will be r e 9 ~tees. •••cutors. ad· 10 links; thence east 1691!, to the place of beginning, opened on the date and m 1n1strators, guardians, rods; thence south 113 rods contalnong 31 acres and 28 successors, assigns and and 10 links; thence west rOds, more or tess. place SP!!Cifled above. Said thtee parcels of real 7 - The Meigs County SPOuses, If any, of E.R. 16911> rOds to the place. <If CommissiOners reserve the Hollman aka Elza R. Hoff · beginning. Said tract of estate are sublect to all right to accept or reject man, Rosa Hoffman, R.O. land as described contains easements and highways of any or all bids or any part ~~'f.':r·,:~~:ror~~=~haekr~ r:.~d T~~0lra~o;<J~ r~cord. thereof. Deed Reference: Volume Ray,mond S. Hollman, land to be conveyed by this 236, Page ·57j Volume 277, Marion E. Hoffman, Doris deed Is 10 acres off the Mary Hobsteller, Page 5.5 ana Volume 281. ·Hoffman, Rachel Smith thwest corner of the above Page 689, Meigs County Clerk aka Mrs. Herbert A. Smith, described land: Beginning Deed Records. · Meigs County Board H be t A Sm 'th 0 o Hof at the northwest corner of of commissioners er r · ' ' ·~ Y · the above·descro·bed land,· and the prayer Is lhat the ,!man, Charles Clollord Hollman, Edna Hoffman. !hence south 61 ·7/13 · rOds; above ducr bed estate .., (3) 16, 23, 2tc . Char los L. Hollman, thence easr 26 rOds; thence partitioned; that the In· Robert Hoffman Zelma north 61-7113 rOds: !hence terests be set ott or ordered Hoffman, Jerry _H_ojfman, to the place of beglnnl.ng, sold if It cannot be Paf· :n'1r:c,;;.• nor- t ·-• Public Notice ter the last publicat1on of this notice Which will be published once each' week for she; ( 6) successive weeks . The last publication will be maoe on March 30, any part of the actual 1982, and the twenty-eight requirements, as ordered (281 days for ·answer will during the bid year_ commence on that date . · 3 - Prices on the bid In case of your failure 10 shall be firm and in effect an!twer or otherwise "I Clll'l .help IIDoclt owr the from Aprll1, 1982toAprill, respond as reQuired by the 1983. ' Oh1o Rules · of Civil 4 - All bidders mull .r Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered again$t you for the relief demanded in 1he Com· plaint. DATE : 2/ 18/82 Larrv E. Spencer Meigs County Common Pleas Court C2t 23 CJJ 2. 9, 1i..'n JO. 6tc Public Notice NDTICETO AGGREGATE VENDORS: Seated bids will be received by the Board Of Melts counry com missioners at the County Commissioners Office, located In the Court House. In the VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohto unll 13 noon On tlie 30th dayblds.wlll of Ma~':i and the at 1:45 PM !'.!'. lf!e . .. !lay ments. One 2 bedroom furnished, one J bedroom unfurnished. Has separate utilities. Call for more details. 2 - With respect to the twenly ·eighl <211 days af· '*'* ... ..,.,..,_,w -. jury duty." ... • ' agree to aggregate furnish anj materials as requested In Item 1, at the of Meogs County durihg the bid year. ~ - On the envel~ containing the bid, the name and address of the vend<?f · must be shown and plainlY, mark~ "Aggregate Bids. • 6- Proposals are ro ~ returned on bid forms su~ ptio!cl by tn.. vendor, a~· will be opened on the dat and place opeclflecl f!IOve. 7 - The Meigs ICCiuntY Commissioners r""""" the right to accept or relect any or all bids and/or any part lhereot. same price to all townships Mary Hobsterter, Clerk Meigs County , . ' • Bderd Of Commissioner~ _ CJJ 16, 23, 2tc On riverfront in Mid · dleport. Investment property witfl two apart· pea or shot grave/, Which is an ungraded material . aforesaid, estimated Quan· titles, the vendors shall understand that no guarantee is piven to the actual quantitieS of aggregates to be furnished, but each vendor Shl!ll be required to furnish 1 ~0J NEW LISTING - Public Notice titioned ; for an allowance of attorney fees herein and costs . You are required to an· swer the Complaint within Jr. Rro~ ~ r Of r i C( 142 ~ ~ _ _!'~b}r~Noti{e :=:-:::::: Point Asking $35,000.00. MIDDLEPORT ., Lovely .. . I .•' ... ....'L,. . ~ " ,, '" r.t• ' .... . '< ' riverfront VIRGIL B. SR . ',!"!,~~~ 216 E. 2nd St. Phone l-1614)-992-3325 E. Mai·n• POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING NEAR CHESTER NEW LISTING - Level lot in Middleport, 50>c94. Good for trailer or 82 .5 Acre farm with JO acres tillable, 27 .5 nouse. want only ss,ooo. NEW LISTING - Small pasture. mostly fenced . Several sheds and bar · ns . Nicely remodeled three bedroom home . Even an old mill. country home with bath, natural gas heat, new addiiton with full basement be ing built and 1''-4 acres . Leading Creek water. $89,500.00. NEW LISTING Remodeled three bedroom home on a tevel lot. Cute as a but· ton and a bargain at REAL NICE - ) 15-20 acres $62,000.00. NEAR MINE f 1- Two was ~as 1.8 mineral rlgh,ts. 3 tractor equipment shed .and large 2 story barn. Sells for $68,000.00. OWNER FINANCED In Pomeroy . Large brick home with spacious rooms. 3 bedrooms, 1'1-J baths, formal dining room. kit· chen and f-lu'llly room combo. EXCELLENT terms. Only S5,DOO.OO down and 1'"' interest on balance! Cell tor · more details. Selllnq price Is $22,500.110. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc, Ph-742-3171 . velma Ntclnsky, Assoc. . Phone742·~ Here is one you can afford . Small down payment and move in . Has several bedrooms, new bath. basement. roOf and a $24.900.00. FOUR BEDROOMS Langsville with FINANCING - acres which part are fenced , -a cellar with building over and a gar.age . Reduced new workshop on a large lot . Only $32 ,500. 300 ACRES Cattle farm and hay land. 10 a large kitchen, family $19,500.00. ASSUMABLE LOAN - negotiate· on this onel Asking $26,500.00. FARM-4tlacreswith5 yr. old, 4 bedroom horne. 2 baths, extra nice kitchen. All $32,000. OWNER home which recently remodeled . -----.n.-ur.nc;-,---· For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Res ld en Iia I . & Commercial Ca11742·3195 3 room farm home with 2 baths. Large family room, modern kitchen, lots of good carpeting, free oas furnace heat, basement, and large wrap · o~~round porch. Will Home is on a nice street in Middleport. Has sht' rooms and is a l'h storv frame with a nice pot"ch, sell tor tess than lhe appraisal. Try me. MIDDLEPORT - 20 yr . olq ~ bedroom home . storage building over garage. Has tots of closet space. $29,900.00 . NEW LISTING REEDSVILLE 12'x60' Mobile home with 12'X31' r11atchi~g addition. MMIIy fur · nished - good con· dillon. 170'x1110' tot . $19,500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI m -6191 Jean Trussell 949-266G Dottle Turner m-MH Office m-HJt Laroe family Rl'ck & Bill Cogar OWners BRAKES·TUNE·UPS OVERHAULS· DIESEL·EXHAUST OpenMon.·Sat. •-s 3-S-1 mo. ~=======·7:-t:fc~~=========~ Fishing License on sale. ment of 1982 Fising ROds, Reels, & Lures. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Come and see our new ship· valley Plaza, 4~·8025. Turkey Hunters we have H. L WRITESEL room Eastern. Has old 7 room house, extra nice 2 bedroom Schultz trailer , 12x52, garden and several buldings. Just some acreage cleared on the river for camp sites. Gas and oil rights . bedroom 7 and lever rot 66x150. L.C. water. Only $28,000. II ACRES - Rl. 7 near tillable. work, will com · 13 - ROOFING remodeled carpeted home. Modern bath. nice kitchen with range, dining. lllrge carport $17,800.00. NEW LISTING - ON THE RIVER - 75 Acres room , living room, garage, and over an acre of level yard and garden . Reduced. Owner share 949·2129 or 742·2573. porches. .4 bedrooms, dining room, one bath . laundry . Needs a little to Tree trimming and remove! . Free estlml!ltes. tn property with two large -N P1 . tortable 2 bdr. hou..,, gOOd tocatron . Call 245·5639 after 7PM. ' with a one story home . ' _ P~~Ii~~O!i~e - _ -·· l,nclined, C-19. ====-===-:::-';:!;;:-.;:. Situations Want'!!__ Female 13) 23, 30 (41 6, 13, <tc Up to 15 Words ... Three day mechani c ally 12 wv 882-New Haven "- -----~-M o ELDERLY man needed, Pleasant Register, Pleasant, WV . ..•' . Area Code 304 dis-Pt. Pleasant 451-Leon 576-Appte Grove 773-Mason F.ult or part time RN for 7 to 3 shift. Full or pert lime RN or LPN tor 11 to 7.shlft . Call Nancy VanMeten Pomeroy Health Car( Cen· ter . 992·6606 . Wrlte· .Box •• ••• Mason Co., Set ~ Adult to clean downtown Pomeroy office . Minimum wage, maximum five hours • '•.• Meigs County Area Code '14 --------- maids, experiencenecessary . Apply In person .. exchanges. tlnel route carrier. phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. chest. Garfield Ave. area . Security guards and Bar· Call446·4249. Classified pages cover the 73 Vans& 4 WD Help Want_o'-"-d - Need a paid vacatron from GET VALUABLE training •• •.... 74 ·Motorcycles 75 ·8oats & Motors 76·Auto Parts & Accessories 77·Auto Repair , 78·Camping Equipment f>' 11 preclate melr beauty. Lit· housework? Earn good SU ter trained . 992·2531 . Sup· · and meet nice people. Call ply llmiied . 446·3358. BOTTLED gas floor fur· Babysitter needed In my · nace, blowers & pipes. Por· homeS days per week . Call ch glider. 30H75·54Sl. •~· 2959 after s. PUPPIES & ')'Other dog, we are now hiring, evenlnO small breed, JOo-675 ·4234. .cooks, front deSk$ clerks, night auditors . Apply In person. Holiday Inn. EOE . Signed ...... . . .. ..... ..... . ..... . ... . ... ... ................. . 71 -AUIOS for Sale IBM cards. Watch this paper for location. ·~· 0706. Phone No . ... ........ .. .. .. .... ... . ...... ...... .. . ..... .. . ...... . 72 · Trucks for Sale afumlnum cans, aluminum siding, sheets & c.ast alum., coPper wire , brass , radiators, auto batter res & Wanted timber . We cut, paying OOOd prices. carr ~· To • • • • Bill Gene Johnson, 446·00.19. Antique furniture, old cup- Giveaway writing , & old egg basket.. ANY PERSON who has Call 367·01311. anything to give away and ROSENBERG RECYC I I· does not offer or attempt to NG Opening APRIL 2 in offer any other thing for Gallipolis. Specializing in sale may place l!ln ad In this column. There w ill be no charge to the advertiser. • Free estimates • 20 vrs. experience ...... _, "........ ... .............. "o.," r We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. boards. $tone jars With blue ..' Silver, 4 Address .. . . . .. . ..... •. ... .. . . .. ••........ .. •. .. ... ... . ... . .. . . .. PHONE 992~2156 Gold, sale . Spring Vattev Trading , Spring \Iaiiey Plaza , •~· 8025 or 446-8026. c!:::!cc~~~~~~ c~~~~r~~8~. OHIO VALLEY .' 5-Happy Ads ' ... ..~ " "' ' .... q... Buy ing P.tatinum , old coins, scrap rlnos & silverware. Dailv quotes available . A lso coins & coin supplies for Name .. . .............. . ..... .. . .. . : ... ....... .. ...... . Age---- I -' ' '' I ' eDo•ers • Backhoes Meigs County Food Co-op fees are due The Daily Sentinel • • . .. Buick· Pontiac, . Gallipolis, OhiO. Call 446·2282. ? • . , 11 , f l f t. model used cars. Smith $10.00. and Purses blue leans $12.99 Mens pr. Ladles western boOts. ~~;;~~~~===j=;:::::~~l-~17~-~1;m~o~.~=~~~;~~l~-l~l-~l~m~o.-pd~.~Pr=-~~~~~1~-~-~~fc~ children Gleuoa Trio, a full.llme gruup, wlllappear at the Mlddleporl Cbarch of the Nuareae at 7 p.m. 'lbanday. Tbe P'OOP bai apteared In almolt all of the A states 8lld aeveral oveneaa couatrles. Gleason, DI8D8ger. 8lld emcee, playa· the plano 8lld 1illp barftoae. He bu composed buDdreda of b)'IDIII 8lld g01pel1<111p 8lld from 1913 to 1JM WBB plulst for the RCA rectli'IIIDp of the Jllackwood Brothen Quartet Ron Dougialll, tbe tenor sloger, Is also a composer. Pamela Ream 1s lead vocalist 8lld plays baas galtar. Tbe public ls lavlted to attead tbe Thursday nlgbt program by Pastor JtmBreome. I' J .and Antiques of all call Kenneth sworn. >446·3159 and 256·1967 In the ~ l nds, .. .. ,': nltur~ - PH. tft.ua or tft·2316 ' '" ' ' T WANT TO BUY Old fur· CASH PAID for clean, late CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! • New Coilstruct1011 and Remodel .Ing. FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN. Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomeory, Ohiii4S769 ,, ---- w~ ,.. I 1 \<~ ----~ FOWLER CONSTRUCTION •,, •. . ' --~ even ings. . ,.,,. '\• - •Mobile Homo Situ •1 /oter & Gas Lines •Spring Oevelopments All types of root work, new or repair gutter and downspoutS, · gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates "Sm<11l Jobs A Reasonable Prices Specialty" Call Howard 949·2263 mouth callS, 'slate easter candy Prices, $1.60 lb. SUO lb . for full case. Dl's Craft Supply, Spring valley Plaza . Call446·2134. Gun Repair We stock a. Hot .Bluing. modern rifles, lot above WE NEO OUR HOME TO SELL. IF NO SALE, NO CHARGE. TRY US POR BEST RESULTS. tn-R76NOW. . Realtors; Gordon, Helell, Virgil:& Sue MurJIIIy. I riOll.\lllff fit .nlctuatll'r.\ - - Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conslgments of new . and used merchandise always Estates, SAVE MONEY MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER CANDY "Lurn Haw Free•· Ont Simple Closs •Summer Coatings •A complete line of Molds & Candy Supplies •W111on Cake Decorating Supplies Something Special 101 Woshlneton st. Ravenswood, w. Va. PH.304-27H141 3·!9·1 mo. SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION •Roofing & Gutter •VInyl Siding •Carports 1 Patio Co"ers •Concrete work from ••24" Utility Buildinp Sizes from 4 ro • 11111 •II wood bullcllnes 24x36. lniUIIItd Dot HOUIIS PIS BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Bo• S4 Roclne, Oh. Ph. 61H4J-25tl 6·15-lfc Insurance Work Wind, Water, or Flrt Karate Studio , • 143 Jac~ton ; Burlington Rd., . ---·Casto's "S1udlo Oh. Call286 - 307~ . Ml K k 1 211 ", 6th St., Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675·6664. 675·tl39 . Classes for children, teens & adults. Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Modern dance, Cheerleadlng, Baton , Karate, Dancerclse, Dan · cet~erobi c s & Ballroom . 9__ _!f.f!!ed IO_!I,!!L __ paper tor location. BEDS· IRON, BRASS, Old furniture, gald, sliver Housec leaning. dollars, wOod Ice boxes. om. Special rates on Wedding cakes, cahracter cakes, Complete h_ouseholds. Limestone lor drlvewavs, Write: M.D. Miller, Rt . ~ • will spread. Call379 · 26~2 . Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7760. .. . - ... ·--- ,... -.--- - brlthday and annlversity - --- - -- can en oung For Fait Service 915-3561 PARTI AND st•vtCl ._,....,., .o,.,,. .ILL MAte IS eDit,...lt eDIII9wa•Mn eMet YUitr Ut'IU equipment. Jerry & Asso ciates aluminum cans, aluminum siding, sheets & cast alum ., copper wire. brass, radiators, auto batteries & 1BM cards. Watch this cakes. For esrimates call CALL: 992·6323 67S·5527, 2·19·1 mo. P,!l,_ ...... f.arm, tive Lowerv - + - - - - - - - - - 11 - -~ ~~n~d iO Q~ ~ ~ Call 367· stone jars, antiques, etc., •Room Additions BUILDINGS Slzesat~rt .antiques, ROSENBERG RECYCLI · household. Licensed Ohio· NG Opening APRIL 2 In · wv . Buying antiques. 304· GalliPOliS , Specializing in 773-5785. 773 · 911~. all welcomed . --- --- L.E. Near Auctioneer Ser· 1l - Tciiooili'iiitruciien - · vice Estate · Farm · Karate the ultimate In self · Household-Misc. We sell Ill defence all private le~ons, Licensed & bonded Ohio & Men, women, & children. wva. 367-7101. Instruction thtu black' bell. Also available Klirate Auction every Fri. night at uniforms puchlng ~ and the Hartford Community kicking bags. and protec· ------ large patio, garage and large &Auction ---~ shotguns. & hand guns. All welcome . Richard JIM LUCAS muzzle loading gun• & ac- Reynolds Auctioneer. 27S· 949-2160 cessories. Best prices In 3069. f>H. 2·2Hfc the area . Riverside Gun 1 =======~~:::4-: ":-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:-:'~I 614-886·5194. Shop. Rl. 7, Athalia, Oh .. Rick Pearson, Ex · ~ perlenced AUCTIONEER . room, flOOds. Natural gas furnace, 2 full baths and beautiful view. Asking SH ,000 . Offer boJC calls. camo gear & decoys In stock . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. sANov AND BE-AVEP In· YARD sale, Inside, starting surance Co. has offereo March 22, at 212 Walnut services for fire lnsur.ance Street, Henderson, across coverage rn Gallla county from Church of Christ . New for almMI a ceri~ury . & used merchandise. also Farm, home and perton.o111 drapes, bedspreads & property coverages • are· l!Vllllable to meet; In· blankets. dlviduat needs. Contact Foster Lewis, •tJ•nt. Phone 379·3318. 8 - - - 'Pu-bTicsare - .- - 'J "e F lnanelal Gold, si Iver. sterll ng, jewelry, rings. old coins~ currency. Ed Burkett Bar' ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. . 21 OLD FURNITURE, beds, Business. Call 30073-5651. __ --------- iron, brass, or wOod': KIf- Racine FIre Dept. sponsors chen cubbards of all types. a Gun s~oot, Sat. nights Tables, round or square. 6:30p.m., Bnhan. Factory Wood Ice boxet. Old desks and boOkcases. Will buy choke 12 gauge sholgun. complete houaehold. Gold, old money, pocket e ·a ster candy-learn to sliver, chains, rings, and watcn..s, make your own hollow or Indian Artifacts of all solid chocolate Bunnys. etc. types . Also buying baaeDall Filled easter eggs and cards. Olby Martin 992· much more. Frn candy 6370. making demonstrations. carouser Good used babybed. Call I 304-675·43'18 after 4PM. ~v. ·- ·-----.. Business ---~~unll Cigarette Vending · f2- -· ~-. ~ MGne - io Lcwin·- - --REF 1NANCE or purchase your home . 30 year fixed rate . wva . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. State St., Athens. Oh. 592-3051 . ----=-=:::::===:= -· Professronll-- 23 Services Plano Tuning & Repelr.Call Bill Ward for appointment. W3rd's Keyboard, ~~ · 4372. --~---~ �Sentinel 13 s1 ·- - HousefiOidGiiOds- 44 They'll Do It Every Time service s ___ -~ C & L Bookkeeping . In· com e fa )( returns f or in: A P ARTME NT S : divi dual s & busi nesses. bed r oom , • r en t starts c a ro l Nea l «6·3862 at S152 per m o. & 2 bedroom star ts at $188 per. mo. Special r at es for SenJ or STARKS Tree & Lawn Ser · vice, all types trimm ing & C itize ns . Ca ll446·2745. 2010. ------2 bdr. apt . HUD excepted, Fl RS T. ki tchen turn, util i t ies par tia ll y p d . • excel l e nt rem ov ll l, Insured, 301111·576· and sec ond morgages, land contracts, lind receivables purc hased . Real Estate 1972 Concord Mobile Home, 12x65. Call «6·701 5 afte r 5:30p.m . 32 ----------1975 Memory, 12x60, underpi nning and 2 porches. 742·2156. HOME . MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured . Call 304·576·2711 . 6 rm . house attached garage, good condit ion . 3.45 East Broadway, ( Rt . 351, Jackson . Pric e only S12,000. 286·6305 . House tor sale i n Gallipoli s near Holz er , city schools, 3 bdr ., all bl"ick , lOo/o assumable inter es t on SSJ.OOO. Catl 446· 7080 or 675· 2990 . 2 bedroom cottage on Blue Lake south of Gallipol is just off of Rac coon Creek , S175 per mo .• $175 deposit. Call 286·4346. NICE well kept home with full basement on 1.2 acres in rural setting. S min. from Gallipolis. Includes 2· story garage . S39,000. Call «6 ~ 8285 . NEW INCOME LIMITS . If you earn between $9000 to S15,000 a year, you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom house (not a mobile home) 5 rOoms and bath down. 6 rooms and bath up . Can be used liS 2 llpts. or house. Large lot , out ot high For sale 2 & 3 bedroom trai lers, furnished , with a ir . Call304·773·5651. 1981 AL L ELECTRIC 12' WIDE . 2 BEDROOM inobile hom e setting on tot, ready to move into. $8995. 10% down , BANK FINAN · CING AVAILABLE , 304· 576·2711. 14' WIDE , bedroom 3 mobile home, S8995. All State Modular Hom es, 304- 576 ·2711 . 1973 bedroom mobHe home on 2 acres, Jerry's Run 2 2 Rd ., storage buildings, 30076·2664 . 1979 LIB E RTY mobile home, 14x60, 304-675· 7337 . 1972 12X65 SHULTZ, 3 bedroom , gas he.at, par- tially furnished . Call 675·2907. 304~ Detroit, 14x70. Someone to take over payments and $2,000 . down . Pay s 10,000. 304·458·1825. off 1973 GRANDVILLE , 14x70, 3592 after 7p. m. 882 ·2820 . . PRICE reduced, sale by owner . 2 Story house, 13 rooms . Ideal for large family or rental property . Needs s'ome repairs. In the 20's as is. Phone 304·675· 7353 after 5 p. m . ONE owner house, 1211 Main St . 6 rooms , 2 story br ick, custom built. 304-675· 1970 King, 12ll:60, ex c. cond . Call 304·895·3584. HOUSE . Meadowbrook Ad · 675-7198. Lillie. ne w . 3 bedroom house . 300 ft . from krodel Par.k. 90% furnish ed , $27.000. Call675·6230. 32 ====----= ::-::-- Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. Ga llipolis. Price reduced, used mob i le nomes . CALL 446·7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST . GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 446·3868 . 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots. gas heat, rural water. close to town, finan- cing avollable . Phone 446· 1294. microwave, stero, wood Utilities pd._, one child ac - Cher ry, $795. cepta ble . Ca ll446·4416 a fter 7PM. c omplete with mattresses, Bunk bed Nice 1bedroom apt . in Mid· d leport, c lose to school. Util ities furni shed. $235. Apartm en ts. 675-55 48. APARTMEN TS, h o m es, Pleasant FA~M FOR SALE A nice 4 bedroom home with 8 acres of pasture garden space, barn , nice out buildi ngs. Located one mile from State Rt . 7. Call 256· 6663 . 124. 742 ·286o after 4 p.m . ----- -----·- - JS _ L~t~& ~c_!ea~ _ For sale eight acre building site, rural water 5 mile from town. Phone 446· 1158. Lot 100x177 Midway Dr . (State Rd .), New Haven, WVa . Phone 304-882-1344 or 304-882 .2525 . One hundred acres with frontage on SR35 west of Ja c kson . Beautifully wooded and adjacent to lully d e v e loped recreational fac ilities (i .e. swimmin g , c ano e ing , hlk i ng , mu ch more) . Several eM:clting financing plans available to meet individual needs. A rare op· portun i ty . Call us today at 992·6696 or Call «6·3547 . 1970 mobile hom e Elcona with e)(pando. Large lot i n Will sale on land contra c t. Call 4-40·8012 between 6 & 7. Corner lot . 7th and John St . Syracuse, Ohio . Call 304 675·6269 after 4 p.m . ------- ---- --------------- 35 _ ___l:!!s & Acreag_l!_ _ n 1981 14x70 Shannon . All electric, 3 bedrooms. Call A·l. SlOOO. 992· 3798 after 5. .. _____ -· __ _ ____ teed 'Automotive . Behind ArcadF on Court St. in old G & J alley, Gall ipolis . · F rigada i r e dryer avocado, S90 . Kenmore washer 2 spd., avocado, $90 . Both guaranteed . Call256·1207. mobile hou ses. P t. and Ga llipol i s. - 54 5 room house with bath . Lar ge lot near Ra cine . 992 · 5858 . 4 bedroom . central a ir and heat, city water, fireplace, unfurnished except kit - chen . S300 month plus utilities. Reference and r equired . In d eposit Ra cine. 9-49·2293. apar t m ent s, Nice 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy for rent . Stove, refrigator furnished . S185 plus utilities and security deposit. Adults , no children, no pets . AV'allable about April 2. Phone 992· 5292 alter 5 p.m. fur · ni shed, 304· 675·4378. NEWLY decorated , 2 bedroom apartment. close t o Hospital, deposi t a nd r eference r equi re d, 304-675· 1962. For rent Small furn ished a pt ., unfurnished apt. Refer ences. Ca ll675-1365 . 45 ---- --··-- -- - -- ·-- ·-- ------~· Furnished Rooms 6 room house in dleport, t otal conditioning . Deposit references requ i red . 2676. Midair and 992- S LEEPING ROOMS and I ight hou se keeping ap t ., P ark central Hotel. ..... -·--- ------~ ---- --..,... 46 _ - ~~~ !_f~,B~n_! __ - -- ---·--·-- Park, Rout e 33, North of Pomero y. La r ge lots. Ca ll 992-7479 . 47 Would like to rent or buy garage and lot in Middleport, Pomeroy or M ason ~ .. ---Y~~ ':._e~ - - - sl - - HoU-SjihotdG oods___ of Apri l, adults only, no pe ls. 304· 675-4469. F or Rent Unfurnished J or 4 bedroom , 2618 Madison Ave. Pl . Pleasant, WVa . Large garden & yard . Pay own utilities, S225 per mo., SlOO deposit, 1 year lease, ref erenc es. 302-863-5995 . No collect call s. 42 - • - Mobile HOMeS for Rent " -- -- - --~---- All electr ic mobi le home, 2 bdr ., adults only, no pets. Call367·7438. P last ic Sepr ic Tanks. State and county approved . 1,000 ga l. l a nk, pri ce $340. Other si zes in stock, haul in your & speake rs . record p layer. AM·FM B· trac k. Ca ll 367·7793. 1775. For slae Homelite chain· sa w , b u sin ess cash r egister. antique rocker. good used piano. Call 245- 9172 . Ref r ige rator like new, stero&AM -FM radio, air conditioners 10,000 BTU casement. sliding window ------- addition to a FREE rotary 992·2205 . Swisher I mpleri'lent, Inc .. or recl i ners $80, bunk beds SlOO, bunkie matt r esses $40, maple rockers $49, maple dinett sets from $125 to S175. bedroom suites Sl50, J pc . living r oom · su ites $199, 2 · pc. living room suites $140, love sea ts $70, owl lamps $25, ring er wa sher s $7 5. drye r s, s everal r ef r ig erator s, util i ty ca bi ne t s , mechanic' s tool s, beds, silver stone, TV ,s, wood · burners, stero's and l ots more. Open lOam to 5pm , John 1·12' Deere wheel 16 ft. stock trailer $2,200, 614·256 ·6534 . 100 e gg Incubator SJ5. Call 614-742·2738 or 742·2178 . 10 FT . PICO wheel disc. healer , clock , 4 radial tires, 2 radios, water filter housing and ele ment, and water tank , phone 304 -675·5375. 55 .. _ Bu_~l~f!9_~1!Pf!l~e~-- __ Build ing mater ials block, brick , sewer pipes, windows. lintels , etc . Claude Winters , Rio Grande, 0 . Call 245 ·5121. LUMBER with 18 in. discs, notched in front, smooth in rear. S600. FIRM . 388 ·9996 Call evenings and weekends. 8N Ford tractor with loader $1 ,500. Power spra-;oer trac· tor drive. suitable for DRA GONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Coffee table & e nd tables. Chow puppies , CFA titi..Cc-REST- -KEJN"E"L~ . Boarding all breeds. clean or- d ition. 985 ~ 3537 or 985 4131 after 6. 7220. 3324. STUCCO P LASTERING · 75 Monfe Carlo. Call 304· 458·1775. textured ceilings commercial and r esidential. free esti mates. Call 256- , 5 room house. 2 bdr., $200. 72 __ .!~£k~1D_!_ ~.!!_ __ 1977 Ford pickup. good cond . 6 cyl. Call446·4554. Sale Massey Ferguson To35. Front end Loader, JOHN Deere, 13 hoe grain drill, model FB -B and a Kools 54" forage blower, 304-675·4308 . '3 -- LivestOCk ____ ~-- - - - -- · - - -- acceptable. bed, S500 or best offer. Call 256· 1528. 1977 Ford 6 cy 1.. 3 spd. trans ., with topper, new tires, V G cond .• $2 , 195. Call 446 -4554 , no answer 4464141 . 1980 DATSUN pickup, 304· 671·4568 . Jeep CJ5. 6 cyl .. 3 spd .. lock · in hubs, high back. bucket seats. AM· FM 8· track, roll bar, 12x15 tires with white !POke rims, runs good & easy on gas. LooKs sh~rp, priced to sell. Call 367·7671 or 367 ·7560. 1978 Jeep CJ ·S, hardtop. PS, AT, 25,000 easy mi., 4 0449 after 5PM. · Blue & Silver 1975 DOdge 1978 Blazer tow mileage , in lock-out lock hubs, ex . Redecorated , range & refrigerator turn . 446-4416 Apartment for rent. Call alter 7PM. 4-40·0390. 2nd. floor eltiency Adults onl-;o, no pets. Brad· bury Apartments, 446·0957. Road Farm at the Meigs county Fairgrounds , Pomero-;o Ohio, March 26, the SEOPHA sale . ---- - - - - ----- 3 room unfurnished apart· ment, adults only, no _pets; A· l shape, phone 304·675· 3625. 1978 CJS Jeep Renegade, V· 8, with extras, 37,000 miles. - ------- - - - -- ----------- All used bikes reduced at Betz Honda, check with us before you pay to muc:h . Call4o40·22<0. 64 --~=- E~-i-G!:•IIl::. == Hay for sale. Call 379·2424. need to sale $1 ,800. Call «6· 8655 after 5:30PM . .......... . . . ....... .. ... .... , .... ~. 1978 KawasaKi 650. New chains and tires, gOOCI con - dition. 1978 RM 400. good condilion. 992· 7382. , 79 HONDA Custom 500 CX , Autos for Safe excellent condition, full faring , new tires, $2,100. PB, air. low miles . 1979 VW, 4·spd. air cond. Call «6· 2599. 125 KTM Motorcross, like new, never raced, rOde very little, 304-882 ·2695 . -- . only . Gene's Deep Steam · ~~~~n~~~fna~~~~~- 63~~urd. , Wanted to do: remodling , inter ior aod exterior pain· ting , p l umbing , and roofing . Free estimates. · GASOIJNE ALLEY 985·4121 . Throuqh You have to the come out some· blinkin' time, Rover' r-,-,...,..,· --~h-r-rr-, door, ma'am! Trouble RON ' S Televi!.ion Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar. and house calls . Phone 576·2398 with Bowser? or 446·2454 . 75,000 miles. $800. Call 388· 8769. Ford Thunderbird. white with blue Interior, PB, PS, AM· FM 8 stereo. Excellent condition . SJ500. 992·7735. stump removal . 675·1331. 2088 or 675·4560. Water we lls . Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. LOCKSMITH Se rvi ce. Residential, automotive .• ' Emergenc-;o servi ce. Call 882 ·2079 . ----· ·--- . Plumbing & Heating 111 CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING chains and fires, goqd con· dillon. 1978 RM 400, good condition. 992·1312.' 19 HONDA Custom 500 CX, condition, full 2 unfurnished new parts, perfect con- l:IS Kl'M Motortross, liKe raced, OF THEM ... I PEREZ •. • lA) (60 min .) ()) D <D - TABLECLOTH AN' ALL!! VO'RE GITTIN' A GOURMET SEWING Machine r epai r s, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, SUPPER TONIGHT, TATER·- · Pomeroy. 992 ·2274 . N Air condition service, commer cial , i ndustr i al . - •• - rode very little. 304·812· 2695. • 85 _ . .... _ _ I ..._ ~· ! lone' ())Benny· Hill Show D ()) ,i_ . fj~~r!fH~ul~~g~ ~-; l I!::-:.:· _ UphoiSieoi = ~- = TRt STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP .• , 1163 Sec. Ave .. Galtipotisli.' _: ~~ MOWREYS Upholste ry Rt. I I Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304· 1 ~~~~-·- --- --- =-- ·: i 60T A'D MINUS' IN HISTORY... AI~ Alice sees a storv on ·sixtv Minute• · about a dioappearad mobs- PEANUTS JONES BOYS WATER . SERV ICE . Call 367·7471 or 367-0591 . ~_:7~3~~ ~-40· 1833~ Hart to Han good name . (60 min.) (Closed Captioned) ®Newa 10:30 ()) Sing out America (llJ Top of the Wond 11:00. (}) ()) . . ()) ( j ) . ~ Nowa (I) N•hvilla RFD (I) All In the Family (I) Nawo/Sports/Woather ()) Firing Une ®Hitchcock 11 :30 8 (}) fi) Tonight Show Johnnv is joined by Ricky Schroder. (I) Another Ufo (]) MOVIE: 'American Pop' (I) MOVIE: 'Boota Ma· BARNEY 84 Electrical ... _ _ _ ~ ~e!r!9er~ti~n _ ·- • . 9:30 (]) MOVIE: 'Chapter Two' · ()) II <D Too Cloae for Comfort 9 :45 • C1J TBS Evening Nawa 1 0:00 D (I) (I) S.rbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Slatara Barbara and The Hans are entwined in a ules fraud and murder which could damage their Gallipol is Diversified Const. Co . Custom dozer & bac khoe w ork . Special farm rates . Call us for f ree estimates. 446·44-40. - Skating from Peking Two of Amertca 's ' most popular skaters jo in an international troupe of figure skating stars at Peki!!g ·s Capital Arena. (I) Ill (D Happy Daya AI proposes to Chachi" s mother. !Closed Captioned] 0 ()) (j) Q .E.D. IPREMIERE) An American science professor · who ·s far ahead of his time goes to Engfond in t9t2 and be · comes involved in various escapedes . 160 min.) ()) Ufe On Eanh ·Hunters and Hunted.' Host David Attenborough explores the world of carnivorous mem· mala with a look at predators and their prey . (60 min.) (Closed Captioned] 8 :30 ()) Ill <D Joanla Lovaa Chachl T~is new series stars Erin Moren and Scott Baio In the title roles. [Closed Captioned] 9:00 8 (}) (1) Flamingo Road Field finds out that he and Sande are being · black mailed by Michoel Tyrone and Skipper elopes with Alicia. 160 min.) (1)700 Club ()) II <D Threa' a Company Jack gives a cooking demonstrat ion on a TV talk show . !Closed Captioned] 1J ()) (lD MOVIE : 'Oflvar Twfat' ()) American Playhouse ·pilgrim Farewell .' Michael Roemer's script involves the changes in the life of an independent women who alienates her family ond friends by her foilure to offer or accept support, when she discovers she hlla cancer. (60 min.) (Closed Captioned] ® Ufo On Eanh 'Hunters and Hunted .' Host David AMenborough explores the world of carnivorous mammals with a look at predators and their prev . (60 min )(Closed Capt ioned] her sisters are joined by Brenda Lee, Paul W illiams and Meadowlark lemon. E !_c~.!_i'!_L l ,. /?lt!Wr,l HE 5/A/P ONCE. THEY GET A FOOT IN THE I700R rT'S ALMOST /MP055/11tE TO RID yOf.JRSELF --------··- ·- -- -·--- -- -___ _ _ _ _ ·t - -- teed work, 304-11'15·3826. need tosafe$1,800. Call «6· 8655 after 5:30PM . I'Jh'er THENHKOI? I'YtVEZ WAS .. , gOOd condition, w/extras, new, ... I CAU6HT 7AFFR SNOOPING IN YOUR OFFICE! . Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 4-40·3888 or 446·4471 8~ TO .JAIJAR, t<EMEIIfl STUDENTS Ml7 SE~10R -------- -- , - --------- - - -· , 82 HATE APP TO YOUR PI?08LEMS .. . ~UT, WHILE YOU WERE OUT M~I'TIIIi•G I certified, au types Of 1 wiring, loW rates, guararl·· • apartment in Crown City . dillon. 1969,11495. 742·3063. WINNIE, I -------'--.1...'•.I 1980 Honda 750 custom. Nova, new paint, ffllfe putty,161 of WINNIE 304-895· 3802. EL.E CTR !ClAN . li ce nsed & : excellent Nobod4 will ..;.....,,j,_see! You can chanqe in the bai;h· room! K Tree T r immi ng, before you pay to .(11 UCh. Call446·22..0. · :1 Land Contract in town, or ' ~· Phone 882· 2079 . country. Call Really, 446·0008. Call256·6520. -· '· Betz Honda, check with us cutlass wheels, great tlr:.@s, bedroom :---- Spec i al March and April WELL, THEY'RE ALL GONE! SOMEBODY LET 'EM lOOSE, GUZ. IS BLAMIN' 00P FOR IT! JACKS REFRIGERATID· Motorcyctes 350, 4, barrell, 4 · faring, new tires, S3, 100. speed, oversize cam, 304--158·1763. Strout Bell Contracting General plumbil"!g service, home r emode ling & repairs. Free estimates. Call446·4002 . - - 1977 Trans Am , auto. PS. AC, AWFUL 1 RE· MEMBER ALL THOSE LI'L DINOSAURS WE CAUGHT:' HEY, BOMBA! DtDJUH GET 10TH ' BIG ZOO OPENING" ' 304·458·1763. 1977 ALLEYOOP - ~ utilities paid . Call «6·3437 . Homes for Rent, Lease or French City Pa in t i ng residential & comm ercial , interior. exterior., paper 1 hanging , & teM:tured ' ceilings . Call 367·7784 or · 1978 CHEVROLET, 'I< ton, 4·wheel -drlve, 23,000 miles, 1980 Honda 750 custom , gOOd condition, w/extras, track S rm. house In Gallipolis. Call «6·3945 after SPM. Call «6·2107. RINGLES ' S SERVICE e x· 7_! ___ ~~~gcl!_s_ _ 1974 Mavrick 302, 3 spd., apt. Haffelt Brosthers Custom · Carpets. Free estimates. perienced mason, roofer , elec tri c ian , carpenter , general r e pairs and remodeling. J)hone 304-675· 1978 KawasaKi 650. New porch , CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by cond . Call256· 1397. 4H and F FA heifers . Call 614-247·2704 or see Country 71 Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years ex· perience, spec ializing in \ 367 ·7160 . Geographic ~lot (J) lea PAINTING · interior and exterior. plumbing , roofing, some r:emocteling. F & $4800.00, 30-4-882·3128. ter 4. for Rent min.l (I) National 69 Ford pickup truck, flat · Polled Hertords for sale. Yearling bulls, bred cows, conditioning, p.s . ond p.b. Will sell cheap. 446·4260 af· Apartment Maverick is accused of murdering 'the sheriff. (60 buill up roof. Call 388 ·9857 . · 74 44 ANNIE 1182. 1977 XR 75 Honda. very good condition , $175 : call 304 ·675·2884. condition. Call 446 ·1552. Brown's Trailer Park . 992· 304·675·6628. rovements __ 2712 . Large round bales . Phone 675·2372 . 8 1976 Dodge Sportsman van, bucket seats In front, 2 big seats in back . Calll79- 614·985 · 3887 or contact Albert Parkeralter6 p.m . GE r efrigerator $100 , couch & c hair $100. Both in POODL E GROOMI·NG . good cond ition. Call 30.C· Call Judy Taylor at 367· d -Home ---- ' Pontiac , 400 cu. in . engine & automatic tran smision. John Deere 4010 A-1 con- For sale 19 cu .ff . gold K en - BRIARPATCH KENNELS tnrlJ Se pt . 1983, less than 2 Call 388 ·9790. years old, SJOO. Call 675· 3769. Good c lean horse s for sale. Call 388·8623. cyt, standard. LWB . 1968 van, good cond. Call 3792701 evenings, Solid ceda r chest & w ar - indoor-outdoor facilities . drobe, exc. cond. Call 67 5· Al so AKC Reg . Dober· man s . Call446·7795. 7176after 5PM. more r efrigerator , frost Boarding and grooming. Gordon setters , free, automatic ice maker. AK C extended warranty , goOd English Cock er Spaniels. In· chard or bush spray, SSOO. Callafler 5, 614-286·2394. and 446 3159 . 74 extra tires, S4,300 . Call 367 - Back end winch . Call 992· 7678 . 1" x6" VALIANT . -- - net for parts. Must sell , need space . 949·2488 . Coleman 1969 ternational travel, 4-wheel drive. 1979 Dodge" truck , 6 7_! _ _ Vans & 4 W. D..:. _ _ disc, 1-set of John Deere 4 bottom 16' semi mount plows, l ·Hillsboro tri·a)(le goose·neck 28' trailer. Call , BED . special. CIJ NBA Basketball: Waahlngton at Atlanta . ()) II ()) Fomlly Feud (I) L.ovomo and Shlrlov ()) Buolnau Report (j) Richard Simmons (ll) MOVIE: 'Bird of Poradfoa' II <D Face tho Muolc 8:00 II (}) fi) Brat Maverick 8617 . tiller. · Outdoor Gallipolis. Call 446·0475 . wash e r. S90. C,all446·818 1. Conl e y, 304-675·21 33. Gra11ely Tractors, pur· chase a new Gravely in March and get a special early Spring discount, in E xce lsior Oi l Co.• 636 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Pa rk. 992·3324. home. adults only, no pets, reference r equ ired, Camp ~I~ ~.,_'I'!!P.'!'~I:= 61_ New & us·e d Troy built litters . Bulk garden seed. SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & FOLEY saw filling equip· PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., m en t for sat e. Phone 304· Gallipol is. New sofa beds 576·2293 . $250. used sofa beds SlOO. savings , vacations for life improvements are a few subjects in this and home 20 yrs. exp. Call 388·9652 . $20. Call 446-7762. body in good shape . 72 Hor· ; Camping ; Equipment miles. Want someone to assume payments. 614 ·«6· SJ .200. Call675·2835 . A ntiqu e cha ir for living room , needs reupholstered , For sal e : Gas di"yer, like new. 173 Chevy Caprice ~ 78 1975 MUSTANG II , 39,000 1964 Volkswagen con v ertibl e, completely restored . With Baja kit., Equipment Sales. Jet. Rt. 7 & 35, Gallipolis . Ph . «6· 3670. Open weekdays 9 to 5, Saturdays 9 lo 1. 2 bdr . trailer fur r. ished. adults only, Brown Trailer rH R E E bedroom mobile Call 304·458· plow Must see to . appreci a te, Himalayan, Pers ian and reasonal be. Ca ll 446·3937 . Si am ese kittens . Call 44638.44 after 4 p.m . Real ni ce Speed Queen auto TWO b e dr o om , un · furnished. One bedroom effi ciency . 304·675 -2722 . -- - ---- - ----- - Ca ll 446 ·0990 . 446·7398 . Sr. 7. Musical Instruments Electric guitar, case, amp, pliances , Upper Riv er Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. 56 ·- _ _ t_~S__!_o_r_ S~e~~=- 2 bedroom, child eKcepted , no pets or drunks, utilities paid, John Sheets 3 and 1!2 miles south Middleport, FINCHES S10.99 each, parakeets S15.99 each, cockalails $50. Fish Tank Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave. 304·675·2063. Gr and Pri x stero system, 2 bedroom on Kerr -Bethe l required ..Call446· 4229. $25. 992·9981. 57 1"x8"x6' thru 16' Poplar sheathing, air dried. Mill GOOD U SE D AP · Wood Inc. Yard near inPLIANCE S wash e rs. tersect ion us 33 and wv 2. dry ers. r efrig erator s, 304-273 ·2522 . M·F 8·4:30, rang es . Sk agg s Ap · Saturday 8-l. 2 bdr., part furn ., mobile home , on Rt. 35 . Re f. & d ep . ACK pi ckup trucK. Call 61086· 5930 , Ja ckson , Oh . RON EV AN S ENTERPRISES For sale or r ent . 3 tr ailers1 wt family rm . & firep lace . House on REt. 7 above Eureka on River. Call 388· 8683 tor i nformation . Rd . No pets. Call446·3371. 1964 FORD. 2 door. 4 speed, SJOO .• phone304 615·4399. sale ar ea . Call773·5905. requ ired . call 304·675·2497 A\lailab le first For German Shepard puppies. - ··- - ----------- Ave . HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars in stock . --------Misc. Merchandice Wanted to Rent - --·----- - - - Professional office & co m· merc ia! spa ce avail able at ALMOST new, 3 bedroom . 362 Jackson Pike. Ca ll 446house. Fully carpeted, air 0_149 or 446· 1819. cond itioned , fam il y room with fireplace, one and one· half baths. References MeFenandlse LINCOLN fully - - · ---- --- --~--- COUNTRY MOBI LE Hom e 2 bedroom house for r ent. completely furnished , with air cond ., all utilities paid. S350. month plus deposit in Ra cine. 949·2801 . aquarium Alakan Malamute puppies also 5 year old female & 9 year old maf@. Call446·?319. playe r, SJOO .OO. Call 379· 231 4. Houses for Rent base ment, $150 mo. Call 675·5104 . 2 bedroom 10 x 50 trailer. ()) Mu~t Show News ())Dr. Who ® Ullao, Yovo and You II<DABC Naws 7:00 IJ (l) p .M . Magtzlno (I) John Ankorberg ()) Carol Burnett and Frienda ())Entertainment Tonight (I) Happy Days II ()) ne Toe Dough ()) ® MacNeif· Lehror Report . ®News II tD Family Feud · 7:30 II (l) You Aakad For It (I) Another Ufo (]) MONEY Mattera Tax II ()) {lll CBS ~ -------- --- 13 Chevy Statlonwagon, air 12 X 60 ' trailer . Furnished , air conditioned, CIJ Gomer Pyle Call «6 ·6310. All used bfkes reduced at 5 room 'house, underpinn ing, set up on lot In Middleport. Auto Repair Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . . Rt . 'i. Call304-675·2373 after 5. afler 4: JOPM WeeKdavs and all day Sat. 8. Sun .• 446· -4065. exc ellent Over Ea.-r • 8:30 I) (l) fi) NBC News (I) $50,000 Pyramid thru Fr i. , 9am to5pm , sat. 446~0322 Fish I I ENMOY I I I (] rHYNOAl ter and recoginizes a custer mar from the diner. (R) A''D MINVS " IN EN6LISH, A ''D MINVS"IN MATH .. AND A ''·o MINVS '' IN SOCIAL STVDIES ... THE5E AREN'T 6AADE5.. ARE COLLECT19L.E5! ITU . . . . IDILBOEb I I r Arlswerhere: HE a..,. • Street' ill P8S L8te Night e Ill Fanteay ll..nd A couple retuma to their hjgh IChool da'fl and 1 IIOidiir ttittl to find the fOIImain of Youth. (R) (80 mfn .l • COU"-DN'T CAiC.H UP Wf'TH THE P'ICKP'oC.KET. .I Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the SU(Prise answer. as sug· gested by the above canaan . r I 1 I I] ( XXX1 {Answers tomorrOw) Yesterday·s / Jumbles : TULIP CHALK OXYGEN QUIVER Answer: How to dress on a very cq ld day- QUICKLY BRIDGE Where's. the queen? ,..---- - ---, By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Son lag NORTH 1·23-81 + K J 10 Here Is an attempt to show a situation iri which South will have an absolu(e guess as to the location of the queen of spades when playing a normal grand s lam contract. The contract is norma l enough. North knows that South needs all. four aces for his bid and that there will be 13 top tricks if South holds four cards in either red s uit. It turns out that South has to · pick up lhe queen of spades and has two ways to finesse for it. Furthermore, once South falls to claim after dumm y a ppears the pla yer who does n't hold the queen of spades knows th a t tt is,in his partner's hand . Therefore, in a normal good game; South will run clubs and eac h defender will throw a red card . South wil~ash his red winners and when he ge ts down to playing spades he will know that they will split 3-3 and it will be an absolute guess. Neverlheless, South may have some clue. In a similar situation some years back , Oswald Jaeobr came down to the nltty· gfltty with what he considered a sure thing that turned out to be jus t that. East was one of those unlucky experts who neve r .K QJ tKQJ . +KQJ IO WEST EAST .Q 7 2 •s 4 • 98 6 ;~ 2 .. 9 73 t 10 9 B3 • 853 • 6 2 +9 4 2 SOUTH .A 5 13 .. A 10 8 t A7 5 .A 7 6 Vulne rabl e: Both Dea ler: South Wel!ll North Ea11t Pass 7 NT Pass Soutb I NT Pn!l.s Pass Ope nin g lead: tl 0 managed to win. He had a tre mendous proble m on the fourth club lead, but finally chuc ked a diamond. He had an equa l problep1 on the third di a mond lead before let ting a heart go. Finally, wh e n the jac k of spade>~ was led from dummy he showed some slight ne rv ous ness. J a coby pla y ed his ace, fin essed aga inst Wes t a nd made the slam . ~~-wd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Just'IIB.good 201d marketplace 3 Polite IItle 5 Help out II Shirley f Before Temple's ex ~Declare IZ Blackeye &Hut 13 Took a cab 7 Modern 14 DeCoy; Caesar enUce 8 Useless 15 Macaw 9 More 18 Foundation dependable 17 Barrel ION.J. 18 Spillane's city sleuth lllncUnatlon ZO Do one 19 Billiard (cheat) shot 21 Leal~utter ZO Senile 2% Butter's rival Individual 23 Insolence 23 Burned Islang) 28 Unrelenting 27 Cornish and others 28 Andress film zt Toward sheller 31 Merited Yeoterday's AJIIwer 24 Assist 32 Roman In a way official %5 Still on 33 Giver the table 35 Wast~ . Late potentate allowance • 28 Wlthdra w 38 Daughter · from of Cadmus 31 The " final" 38 - out rope (renege) za 34Wet 35 Exclamation 31 French king 37 Hit the hay 39lnvent 48 Balanced 41 European city tzSignlfy 43 Gaze DOWN 1 Mlle11 from Ef181and 7~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE 18 Here's how ·.tXYDLBAAXIl LONGFEI,LOW to work It : One letter simply stands 'for another. In thla sam p le A Is used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's , e tc. Single letten . apootrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnto. Each day the code letters arc dlll'ere nl . ' . c&YPTOQtiOTES <lD MOVIE: ' Hello- Good· bye' D (lJ Nlghtllna 12:00 (I) Allan ()) Nlghtlfn<i D ()) MOVIE: 'McCloud: Shlvllrae On Delancey WHY iHE COP'S J I I (X) ® Auto Trim Center, 446· 1968. For sale 5 acres on Hickory Chapel Rd, less miles off child ()) ABC News · Quality Autobody & Paint work. Professional custom paint work on motorcycles . equiped with evervthing even fi sh, $20.00. ·Cafl 2561322 after 5PM. Ofly Cll. 3-2-1, Contact 1 yr. old Cocker Spaniel, spaded & also toy poodles . TWO see Charles Tony Jordan, Crab Creek Rd. One Noww (]) MOVIE: ' Oily Oxenf-' ' ()) Andy Griffith CAPTAlN EASY guar'anteed work, also , small engine & lawnmower rep.a ir. 4-46-9159, Guaran · Vinton, Oh . Call245-5818. 614·286·2177 . Evenings call614 -286-4058. 41 8:00 I) lil Cil G Cll <lJ II <D 1970 DODGE ChallengeT parts. phone 304·458· 1882 . Mercerville. Call 446·0827 after 5. - - - -·House trailer on lot. EVENING Call «6· 10) 1. floor in kitchen, full bay window, furniture, SU,995. 3/23/82 Auto Parts & AccessOries - - - - - --- -- - - 1960 Chevy. 3 speed. 6 c ylin der. 50,000 original miles. For Sale Beautiful floor mode l cons ol e stero, AMFM 8-1rac k & record ' F arm 76 acres . Good house, barn, work shop, smal l chi cken house. 1 mile west of Langsv i lle on Sr . dinett set,. Living room suite. Used - ranges and "T:"V 's . 3 miles out B1,1lavill e 614-446·8221 or 614-245·9484. 2710 SMALL TUESDAY 992·3301islter 5PM. Wood table with 4 ch"irs, House contain ing two apar tments. Cheap price . Will sell land contract . Ma i n St., 6 rm . house with bath, fob . barn & 1200 lb. tob. base. on 40 ac·res on Sl. Rt. 218, Only 7 1/ 2 miles from town, $47,000. Call 245-9222 alter 6. 18 ACRES, price $8,000 .• ·1979 Winsor 14x70, 3 bdr .• 3 bdr . house delu xe, 2 fir epl ace , central a i r , g a rage, carpet. Ref. 8. dep. Call 675·5104 or 675·5386. after 5:00p.m. 1542. THREE b edroom home. 5 acres, 9 miles fro m town . Phone after 6 :00 p.m . 304 - Mounta i neer pickup truc k camper, self contained. fully eqv lped, $800. Call Wi ndshield broken? Call Southern Glass . Insurance claims welc ome , fre e mObile service available. month. 992·3190. 33 - - .-Fa rmsfOrsaie - - 2381. dltion, 3 bedroom , fam i ly room with frieplace, cen· tral air, basem ent, 304-675- SJOO . Call 446-7265 or 446· 0644. 1981 INDEPENDANCE by water. Pri ced cheap. 992· Middleport, Sr.7 . Motor Home & Campers mapl e or p i ne fin i sh . Bedroom suites - Bassett ~· 3 bedroom mobile home. Must be moved. phone 304· J bedroom ~ 2 acres, har· dwood floors, large garage, 2 bedroom rental . Make me !!In offer In Mason . John Sheets, 3and 1h m i les South Large house for rent In downtown Gall i poi is . Ava i labl e immediately , ------;--------~- - - - for as little as S135 a month. No down payment . Call 992· 7034 . 79 Furnish ed apt . 2 bdr .. $230. 985·3350 or 985 ·3351. terest credit Subsidy may 1254 after 5 :00 Sofa s and c ha ir s priced fr om S2B5. to $795. T abies, SJB a nd up to $109. Hide-a · beds,$340.• queen size, $380. Recliners, $175. to $295., La mps from $18 . to $65. 5 pc . di nettes from $79., to SJBS . 7 pc ., S189. and up. Television • • VIewmg· 76 Unfurni shed 5 room Apt. garage, assumable loan 8 reduce payments. Call 256· 1977 XR 75 Honda . v e ry good condit ion, S175. ca ll 304-675·2884. $219 up to $495 . Desk $110. Hutches . SJOO. ahd $375., Mobile Homes USED MOBILE 576·2711 . - --- ------ - - -- - super firm, matresses , $25 $95, & $35,baby~==========::;:==========~ bed CUSTOM AUTO BODY . framesS20, S25, & SJO. U!ied - ·--------- -~ _ - - - - - - - -- WORK & PAINTING Free , Furniture· bookcase, S pc . 56 Pet5 for Sale 71 Autos for Sale estimates . low r ates . ' for Sale 1/ 4% Farmers Home Financing available, In· The 74 - - · iiiotorc vc les- ·· - LAv N E's FURNI TURE Sola, c ha ir , rocker, ol· loman, 3 tables. S500. SOfa, ch air a nd loveseat, S275. $250. a nd up lo SJSO. Cap· la in' s be ds. S275. complete. Furnished upstai rs aprt., 4 Ba by bed s. S99 . Mattresses rms. & b ath . Clean , no pet s, or box springs, full or twin, adults, dep . & r ef . req . Ca ll S58., firm. $68 . and S78. Queen s e ts . S195. 5 dr. «6·151 9. c hests, S49. 4 dr . chests, S42. Be d frames. S20.and 3 bedroom unfurn ished S25., 10 gun.· Gun cabinets. apartment. 992·5434 or 992· S350:, . dinette c hairs S20 . 5914 or 304·882·2566. and $25. Gas or electric rang es. S295. Orthopedic Homes for Sale For sale by owner. In Rod· ney II , new carpet, large kilchen & LR, 3 bdr .• 1 c ar by Larry Wright KiT 'N' CARLYLE ' " 1982 location . Call 675·5104 or 675·7284. 614·«6·4113. 31 Morch Ohio . ------ -Professional J ZF J NBI.H J ZB . TFA FIUAB TBFABNJ EUFDCPA I P WB N GZU ' IPW BN TUVJFJ HUV HUV R AUC A . TPII · BV IF YOU WISH TO PRESE R VE YOUR SECitET-, WRAP IT UP IN F RANKNESS.-AlEXANDER SMITH Yetl&erda)"t Cryptequote: �- ·Page- 1a-:.The l)aily Sentinel l Two file for court positions Area deaths ·Pearl M. Otto Dora Heaton , Pearl M. Otto, 85, 411 Second St., Mrs. Clarence (Dora) Heaton, 96, Pomeroy, died TUesday morning at Veterans Memortal Hospital. She was a daughter of the late George and OUve Ridenour Woode. She was also preceded In death by her first husband, Charles Rice; her second husband, Clarence Hea· ton; a sister, a brother, three chlldren, Franklin Rice, Maxine Rice and Audrey Betzlng and a grandson, Don Betzlng. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edward (Ruby) Baer, Pomeroy; a stepson, C. Wtlllam Heaton, Los An- . geles, Calif. a son-In-law, Roy Betz· lng, Pomeroy; two grandchlldren, seven great-grandchlldren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Thursday at the E~g Funeral Home with burial to be In the Ches· ter Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a .m . Wednesday. Marietta, died Sunday at .the ·Ciuistian Anchorage Nursing Home in Marietta . . • She was born Dec. 20, 1896 at Elm · Grove, W. Va ., a daughter of the late William H. and Elenora Scott For· pyce. She was a member of the Woodsfield Church of the Nazarene a~d was preceded in death by her husband, John N. Otto, in 1960. · Surviving are a son, Keith Otto, Ocean, N. J .; three daughters, Mrs. l';dward (Virginia) Dowling, New Orleans; Mrs. Elmer (Helen) Wheeler, Marietta, and Mrs. Ronald (Dorothy) Kennedy, Middleport. Eight grandchildren and six great@randchildren also survive. · Services will be held at 2:30 p.m . Wednesday at the Woodsfield Chur· Ch of the Nazarene with the Rev. William Graham officiating. Burial will be in the Oak Lawn Cemetery. :Friends may call at the McClure. Schaefer Funeral Home in Marietta noon Wednesday when the body · will be taken to the church. Two candidates '! or judicial post· lions In OhJo have recently an· nounced their candidacies In the June primary. Columbus attorney Robert D. Holmes Is seeking a seat on the Ohio Supreme Court, whlle Judge Lawrence Grey of the .Fourth District Court of Appeals Is running for reelection. Both are Democrats. · LAWRENCE GREY Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Middleport, has received word of the death of Mrs. James Shields, the former Duana Joan Han\llton, 00. at a Naples, Fla., hospital recently followIng a short illness. Mrs. Shields who lived at Marco Island, Fla., resided In Middleport with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Longstreth, and an aunt, the late Nelle Ohlinger, a number oY years ago. She was a 1940 graduate of Middleport High School. Oencil Ray Hudson -Memorial services for Dencil Ray . Hudson, 50, Mason, also fonnerly of ,'Syracuse, were held today at the :Foglesong Funeral Home . In the obituary for Mr. Hudson, it was reported that he is survived by three brothers. He is survived by 'two daughters, Nancy and Becky. ·Erroneously listed as a daughter ;was his wife, Jean, who~urvives. ....... .. paper oolumn, " A Judge's Opln· ton," feels he's done a good Job on the oourt and has helped people un· derstand the worklrigs of the legal system. The fourth district Grey represents Includes GaWa, Meigs, Jack· son and Lawrence countles. 1123-1812 ELBERFELD$ Share Easter Joy ·' Easter is coming-.Sunday, April 11. Remember your family and friends with a spedal wish during the Easter seaspn. Choose a thoughtful Hallmadl card from .our wide selection of Easter greetings. ••sn THE LION'S SHARE OF ·THE SAYINGS AT OUR" Will meet tonight The General James Hartinger Four Star Celebration Committee will meet at 8 p.m. this evening In Middleport to outline addltlonal plans for that celebration. All inter· ested partl~ are Invited. ROBERT D. HOLMES :Mayor outlines lice Department, and later as a staff attorney with the Cleveland Legal Aid Society. Returning to Athens, he served as City law dlrec;tor and publlf defender In the county before takiJig his seat on the appeals bench. Grey, who writes a weekly news- Holmes , 58, a pracUclng attorney for 32 ·years,' holds degrees In accounUng from Ohio State. University, In economics from George Washington University and In law from the Harvard Law School. "The decisions of the Ohio Supreme Court shape the law of Ohio In different tax matters, compU" cated public utility regulation and many other areas of vital Interest to all Ohioans," he said. · Outing the past three decades, Holmes has practiced before local, state and federal courts, Including the U.S. Supreme Court. Grey, 42, an Athens resident, Is ·an Ohio University graduate and received a doctor of law degree from Cleveland State University. Under the honor law graduate program, he w?rked with the u.s. Jus- Mrs. James Shields ;until 1Continued from page I) : CouncUmen and Mayor Hoffman · pointed out thl!l new lights can be placed In any1ocatlon which proves a problem after old Ughts are re.moved. Passage of the motion to Install the new street light system Is ,subJect to change depending on what the need Indicates later. Fire Chief Jeff Darst discussed !Ire department Insurance needs wtth council. At present day prices, equipment and the headquarters are under . Insured, Darst pointed out, and It was agreed to refer the matter to the Insurance committee composed of Jack Satterfield, Bill Walters, and Bob Gilmore to work out recommendations on increasing the covera~e . _ Mayor Hoffman reported that a HUD audit had been completed and no findings were returned. Councllman Gllmore suggested thllt a plan be worked out with the Middleport Chamber of.Commerce on securing new street ·signs for the town and he will bring the matter .before the chamber. It was also reported that the recreation commission has been paying a S54 monthly light bill at the community park ALL I IT.ES .1101111 WAVEILY . ltAITIH WELLSTII WEST 111• Tuetday, March 23, 1982 'I ~ ELBERFELDS IN POM fr ' although lights have not been used since last fall. · Mayor Hoffman reported that the monthly minimum fee has now been reduced to $5.09 a month. ' Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 Wed.• Thru .1 s·at. ' FRIDAY AID SATURDAY MARCH 24, 25, 26 & 27 (23) .save . (2~) Savt 1.37 ~~~ 1.87 ~~~ 20-lb. • Weed 'n Feed Heavyweight 10-6-4 weed control and lawn ·food. • Net WI . Scott'• Turf Builder For thick, healthy grass; covers 10,000 sq. ft. lawn. · 40-lb. • Manure Composted · manure is odorless. weed-free . ' 40·Lb.' Organic Peat For Iown. garden. shrubs "Net wt. 6.97 ~-~~ . (24) 20·1b. • Super' K-Gro • Fmmulo 27·3·3 fertilizer covers 5,000 sq. ft. Save. • (25) 97~ Our 1.37 22.88 ~~~7 Potting loll WMelbarrow For healthy indoor plants. 8-qt. bag. Rugged garden · type . 3-cu. ft . (26) (27) 1.47 ?~~ Top Dr..1lng Soli Cultivated dressing rich in humus. is GET 8.97 ~0~~7 Get your atart In the exciting world ot pereon at computer• whh our affordable Model Add a cu·aatta r.ecordar and our $24 .95 aaltpacad lnatructlon couraa (26·2015), and you'll be writing your own progrema In BASIC In no tim a. It 'a tun and educ8tlonall . I I ',' , , ' .... ~ ·- • m. ftad1e /haek A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION (28) Colorado Blue Spruce 1 gallon contain~r . Ready to be planted. • lncludee Reference And Entertaining lnatructlon Manuela • Expand aa Your Skllla lfiCrHH (29) 1.97 ~~~ loay Mix Concrata All Just add (30) Trua Tamper Shovel Round . pointed shovel, 2.77· Our 8 ox 3.27 . ol5 (31) Jobe'a " Food Splkea'" Choose tree: fru\t or shrub --------~~~~--~~~ I Our 74c -81 c., 6" Pot or Saucer ........ Our 1.941"CiayPot •••••••••••••••• Our1 .341"Saucer ••••••••••••.•••• Our 2 ! ~710" Clay Pat • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Our 1.83 1011 Saucer ••••••• • , ••• , • • • (32) .. • ....... 2/'1 (34) (35) (36) (37) ............. '1 ••••••••••· u• ••••••.••• • • '2 ••••..••••••• '1 (37) 3 for SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STQRE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAl STORES AND DEALERS . WEDIESDAY, THURSDAYP. NOTICE TO SYRACUSE RESIDENTS & PROPERTY• OWNERS Syracuse Village Council urges persons ·having knowledge of uncompleted or unsatisfactory repairs, that resulted from in· · stallation of sewage lines in the town, to file · their comments in writing by AprilS, 1982, with Clerk Janice Lawson, Syracuse Municipal Building, Third-St., Syracuse, Ohio. 4 BIG DAYS . AIRS COMPLAINT Council heard · a complaint that bags of garbage are being dumped on Broadway St. and action wUI be , . taken In that direction. Councu at the suggestion or King agreed to take whatever steps necessary to get help with the erosion of the riverbank. King said' the town Is washing Into the river. Mayor Hof· !man said that he has made nurner· ous contacts over the years In an attempt to get help, but has had no success. He said that he would be glad to make more contacts If he knew who could or possibly would help with the problem. It was agreed to send a letter to Presldeni Reagan on the matter and to discuss the rnlltter at every upcoming . councU session untU something Is accomplished or untU It Is decided that nothing can be done, Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck, CouncUmen Dewey Horton, Carl Horky, Walters, Sattertleld, Gilmore and King. . ~. . $1 Our 41c-44c (38) "" Cloy Pot or $oucar Classic clay flower pots (40) Our Reg. 3.84 our Reg. 4.57 2.37 . 3.27 24" 1 Your Cholca of 24" or H" P..ntar iox For a head sta.rt on your summer garden. 30" ' ' � 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 23, 1982 fordyce hamilton heaton hudson otto shields woode