http://66.213.69.5/files/original/21ab38fec1d1798d2d4dd9ecdbfb00c9.pdf 55db7e5ce2212f49a60a9052d8c07338 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Midd~port. Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel I Area deaths l Alta L. Hutton February 2, 1982 Ohio Bureau may get federal help Ohio begins belt tightening measures COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- State government Is tightening Its belt because of Gov. James A. Rhodes' cost-cutting moves and legislators are predicting a fight over tbe goven.or , proposal to raise sales taxes. Legislative leaders say tbey ters, Mrs. Florence Tatten of Wln!leld, W. Va., Mrs. Anna Caroway and Mrs. Unnle Gallion, both of Mrs. Alta L. Kincaid Hutton, 71, Dawes, W.Va. Columbus, former resident, died Two sons, a daughter, a sister Sunday evening ln Columbus. and six brotbers a lso preceded In Mrs. Hutton was a member of deatb. Faltb Center Baptist Church at Funeral services will be held at I Canal Wlnchester. p.m. Wednesday In the Sharon UniShe was a daughter of the late ted Metbodlst Church, Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. James Kincaid and W.Va ., wltb the Rev. Nina Atkins was also preceded ln death by a rcontinued from page 1J officiating. Burial will be In Sharon granddaughter and two sisters. j Cemetery. Friends may call at the Council tbat communities In five Surviving are her husband, deceased's residence after 4 p.m. Henry G. Hutton, Sr., daughters, counties unite to negotiate lor natuTuesday. Doris Ryan, Indianapolis, Ind.; ral gas contracts. Marlene Rich, Barbara Marcum , The body wlU lie ln state one hour Koebel expressed his preference prlor to tbe service. and Alma Murphy, all ot ·Cotumfor home rule and lndlvidual negotibus; sons, H~nry G. Hutton, Jr., a !Ions and stated tbat tbere Is really A. Keith McClung not much variance In negotiated Reynoldsburg; Kenneth D. and Herman, both of Columbus; two rates among the communities. A. Keltb McClung Sr., 83, HartKoebel did point out that cards brothers, Herman Kincaid of Midlord, died Tuesday morntng In are available tbrough tbe gas comdleport and Fred Kincaid, ColumHolzer Medical Center. pany for use during montbs when bus: a sister, Clara Rlchmod, West Born August 29, 1898, at Rupert, VIrginia, 18 grandchildren and five bills are calculated. Customers W.Va., he was the son of the late great-grandchildren. place ihe cards on tbelr meters at a Lewis Edgar and Margaret Callidesignated time and at a designed Services will be held at 11 a .m. son McClung. setting and the amount o! gas used Wednesday at the Glenn L. Myers In addition to his parents, he was Is reflected on tbe card which Is reFunral Home, 40W . Third Ave., Copreceded In deatb by his wife, Florturned to tbe company. By use of lumbus, where friend may call this ence Juhllng McClung, wllo died In evening !rom 7 to 9 p.m. Burial Will tbese cards custorn!!rs can have an 1966. ' actual use blUing . each montb be In Glen Rest Cemetery. OfficiatHe was owner and operator of the ratber than a calculated reading Ing at services will be the Rev. LawFarmer's Smre In New Haven and · every otber montb. Residents can : renee Grandy. was president of the Mason County secure tbese cards by contacting Bank. He was a member of the tbe company. Basham Hartford Baptish Church, a veteCouncil also received a letter urgran of World War I and belonged to Ing tbat communities of five Soul\ilary Etna Basham, 85, Bidwell, the American Legion Smlththeastern Ohio counties joln In died at 6 p.m. Sunday In Holzer Capehart Post 140 at New Haven. negotiations tor natural gas rates Medical Center following an exHe attended West VIrginia Univeras suggested by tbe Ohio Consumer tended Illness. sity and was active In tbe DemoCouncil. Council will consider tbe Born May 22, 1896, In Boyd cratic political pacty. proposal further before maldng a County, Ky., daughter of the late Survivlng are two sons, A. Ke ith decision. Grant and Lydia Falin Bradford, McClung Jr., Baltimore, Md., and Attending the meeting were she was also preceded In deatb by Dr. Hugo Juhllng McClung, ColumMayor Andrews, Clerk Walton, and her husband, William Davis Babus, Ohio; and five grandchildren. council members, Anderson, Dr. sham In 1963. Funeral services will be con· Brown, Wllllam Young, Betty BarSurv!vlng are four sons, Gilbert dueled at 1 p.m. Thursday at the of Arnold, Md., WIUiam o! Oceanonlck, Bruce Reed and Larry Hartford Baptist Church wltb the Wehrung. side, Call!., Carl of Bidwell and Rev. Bud Hat11eld officiating. BurSherman of Rutland; four daughIal will follow ln Suncrest Memorial ters, Mrs. Melvin (Louise) Cross of Extend deadline Park. Langsville, Mrs. Mike tBessle) . Friends may call from 7-9 p.m. Floccarl of Middleport, Mrs. 'The deadllne tor the payment of Wednesday at the Foglesong FunJames (Pansy) OWens o! Bidwell, real estate and holl8e trailer taxes eral Home In Mason. and Mrs. Myrtle Jeffrey of Charleshas been extended. Meigs County In lieu of flowers, tbe family reton, w. va.; 14 grandchildren and Treasurer George Collins said tbls quests contributions be.made to tbe 13 great-grandchildren; three sismorning he ha8 been given perrnll>Hartford Baptist Church. slon from the Slate Tu Comml&slon to extend the deadline from Feb. 8 to March 5. The period covered by the payment Is tbe tlnl haU ol198l. Test Mary Meigs County happenings Advance ticket sale Tuesday, doubt tbe tax hll<e proposal can pass either house and !bat more budget-cutting will be needed to try to overcome tbe slate's projected$! billion budget deficit. . The omce of Budget and Management said Monday tbe tax hike, along wltb otber fiscal recommendations from Director Howard L. Colller, was being drafted and wiU be sent, probably by Thursday or Friday, to legislative leaders with a cover letter from tbe governor. Rhodes announced $354 mllllon worth o! budget cuts Saturday and proposed a temporary, one-cent hike In the sales tax which would raise $542.5 mllllon before going ott tbe books June 30, lll83. The first cuts, 7.2 pei'Ctl!lt !rom Feb.1 untll tbeendoftbeflscalyear June 30, were starting to be felt Monday altbough the formal order will not go out toslateagencles until later tbls week. Several agencies said were mak.tng plans not tD till future vacancies Jury awards sum A jury has awarded Laura J. Bond $20,750 as compensation for land owned by Mrs. Bond ln Sutton Township and taken by tbe Department of Transi>ortatlon lor road construction, according tD an entry !Ued ln tbe Me111s County Common Pleas Court. In anotber entry, Ken Shutts was ordered to pay Valley Lumber and Supply Corp., $3,792.24 plus lnterest and anotber entry !Ued In tbe court gave The Farmers Bank and SavIngs Co., tbe rlght to collect $13,182.96 from Doug's Marlne Sales and Service and $4,1'19.93 !rom Johri and Barbara R. Douglas. .....----------'=----1 CORRECTION IN TOOAY'S FRUTH'S INSERT DUE TO PRI NTER1SERROR Clairol Kindness Hair Setter No: k4205 Should Be 29.99 1 And Northern Steam Vaporize< No. 1350 Should Be 7.99 1 management of tax dollars." However, Franklin B. Walter, su· pectntendent of p~bllc InstructiOn, said Ohio's schools will be barely able to manage tbelr 6 percent cut and !bat If further slashes are made "tbere will be some of tbem whlch won't be able to make It to December." "I tb1nk !bat It revenues do not lncrease, tbe problem will simply be unmanageable," he said. A spokesman for tbe Ohio Civil Service Employees A;<;soclatlon deplored tbe budget crisis and called for tax changes lo solve it. "We are convinced !bat If tax reforms are Implemented, no layotts or salary reductiOns of class!f!ed civil service employees will be required," said Arthur Evans, executive director of Ohio's biggest public employee union. He recommended, In tbe meantime, a state hiring freeze, cuttlng personal service contracts and ellmlnattng personal use o! state cars. Evans said that If layoffs are required, pol!tlcal appointees should go!lrst. and the Natural Resources Department imposed a hiring free2e. · Colller sa1d the first cut another of 6 percent Is on tap for July 1 - wiU not require a significant number of employee layoffs. But If tbe Legislature doesn't a~ prove the tax Increase, tbere wt11 have tD be massive cuts and the number of state employees ' 'wiU be decllnlng dramatically," Cottier said. Senate President Pro Tern Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, said he !bought Rhodes' cuts were not deep enough. Van Meter, who voted against the last tax hike tbe Legislature passed ln November, called for further reductions In spending, saying "It's a sad day when Increased taxes are an easter alternative than sound Boosters to meet A meeting of the Eastern Local Band Boosters has been set tor 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at tbe high school. Among other Items of business up tor discussion Is a valentine dance which tbe group will sponsor on Feb. 13 at Royal Oak Park. AU members are asked to attend. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ohio Bureau of E'mployment Services, whlch plans to lay ott 1,001 workers and close 37 offices because of lack of money, could get help In its financial jam If Congress acts quickly. Assistant Labor Secretary Albert Angrtsan1 said Tuesday !bat because of pending legislation prov'ld· lng $2.3 bllllon In supplemental funds, all states have been told not to close any employment services offices. Under an order Issued last week, Pomeroy's Job Service Office, was scheduled to close sometime ln March. If that happens, people fil- e ' . ) )\ $1488 MEIGS' FIRST FAT4IJTY - WWiam Anhur Orr, 78, Rt. 1, Long BoUoln, became Meigs County's llr8t lralllc tatallty ol tbe year when his car crashed Into the rear of a state grader driven by Warren Van Meter, 116; Reedsville, at 10: U a.m. Tuesday on Ohio 124 ~ Racine and Syracuse, Dr. Norman Efl. Unger, acting coroner, said thernatter l!l'!iUil Wider ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY If more tban !l) Gallipolis Developmental Center clients are placed Into otber tacWties this year, the end result Is the eltnnlnation o! a~ proximately 125 jobs for the cen." • 1· ~rAn s personne Ohio Department of Mental Retardation official who met wltb GDC stall on Monday said If there areanyjobabollshmentsattbecenter tbey wW be related directly to tb~ client population. Ray c. Anderson, ODMR assistant director, said GDC had reached by Jan. 31 !be standard department statf-cllent ratio of 1:1.59, and all steps to maintain tbls ratio would be taken, pending tbeavallablllty o! money. He assured the staff maintalnlng the stall-client level meant no Immediate job abollshments at ' GDC. However, It was revealed proposed placements ot GDC clients Into tbe community or Intermediate mental retardation faciltlles was upped from 35 lor fiscal year • '1982 to 84. If tbe placements are ' \:: (limit 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated Below) After 14 wonderful vears of marriage, I'm still head·over·heels in lov_ e with you! Welter z . We couldn't hawe pi<;ked a n icer pair of parents in the world! Have a Hap· py Valentine's Day! . Mike and sue I • Manage Your Budget . • Track Investments • Games for The Family • Learn to Program ~. WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW AND BRING IT OR MAIL IT WITH 51.00 BY FEBRUARY lOth TO THE DAILY SENTINEL, P.O. BOX 729, POMEROY, OHIO 16 WORDS 51.00-CASH WITH ORDER 1, _____ 2. - - - - - 3 . _ _ _ _ _ 4. - - - - · I 6. 7, _ _ _ _ _ 8.----1 5 . ''\' • '\ .•..'•.. .'' .' "'1"'="1 ... ~ ... f.' ' ' . I . - ---- T'l ---- - ' ..' • • . . ---- ---- ---- - -; aei down to serious buslnsn with your own computer, and uae It for fun·fllled games In your leisure tlmel Keyboard, monitor, and 16,000-character memory-all In one beautHul desktop unit. Eaally expandable to 2-dlsk Bu1lneea Syatem. Learn to program with our ea.s y·to-read manual, or add an optional caeaette recorder to use a wlda variety of ready-torun programa. ~ A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER DR PARTICIPATING DEALER PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORI;S AND DEALERS I - - 9.----10.-----11.-----12.----1 u. 14. _ _ _ _ _ 15. _ _ _ _ _ 16. . 1 ~------~-------------------------------------· PHONE 992·2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL ~de by July 1, then 125 personnel will lose their jobs. This means the staff level may drop !rom Its present level of more tban 825 to 701, according to Anderson. ODMR officials announced two weeks ago job abotlshments at Gal· llpolls, Columbus and Orient devel· opmental centers have been recommended. The amount of suggested staff reductions for GDC was set at 140. At tbe time, It was noted that 1! GDC continued discharging clients lnto the communtty or into otber centers, It would be operatlng at a deficit by year's end . No word has been announced yet on whetber or not the placements will occur, but Nick Damopoulos of ODMR's communications staff said If tbe abollshments take place, approJdmately 45 wiU be done tbrough normal attrition. The remaln!ng !l) or more may have their jobs spared tbrough cost-savlng measures taken by GDC admlnlstratlon. Employees also have the option of relocation to jobs at new state developmentAl facllltles In Clnclnnatl or Dayton, he added. On which department at GDC the ax would fall remains to be seen, Damopoulos said. "It' s a p~s w hic h hasn 't been finalized yet, he commented. GDC staff were Informed this week periodic reviews o! placement prajectlons, as well as statflng levels, are planned by ODMR. The final decision, Damopoulos said, will remain with Superlntendent Robert Zimmerman and NQrmand Tremblay, ODMR's Region VI deputy commlsslonel\ This latest word ln the proposed job abollshments at GDC comes as tbe state prepares layoff and abo!· lshment notices lor otber state em· ployees. ODMR officials, however, said tbe abollshments are not being brought about by the state's surprise budget deficit. They were decreed by the demands of the department's budget lor tbe 1982-83 biennium. Cheshire man bound over; bond continues at $100,000 r--------------------------------------------- 1 Investigation, but he heBeves Orr !lllftered a ooronary just prior to tbe crash. Orr was p~ dead at the scene, and the state highway patrol said he was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by tbe Racine emrgency squad and later released lo the Ewing Funeral Home. 125 jobs cQuld go at GDC · SAY ..1LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENnNEL VALENnNE AD. To Mom and Dad. •• tbal program. "Last year, WIN took 350,<XXJ people ott the welfare rolls and put tbem to work," he said. The program was funded tor $77 mllllon last year, but It also has been cut and employees were laid off, Stokes said. Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-Ohlo, among sponsors of the btu to restore funds tor employment services, criticized the administration tor cutbacks during a time when Ohio unemployment Is over 12 percent. ''Workers seeldng jobs need Increased services, not r\l(luced services, " he said. • enttne Underground mines big help to Meigs' sagging economy Size 27 fo 36 waist-Length 30 fo 36. No Fault prewashed blue denim - Slim fit - Straight leg style - Limited Quantify , To My Wife, Ann. , , "!think It (economic situation) Is going to get worse. We're headed tor problems ln otber areas," Stokes said. "This Is just one area In which tbelr (adrnlnlstratlon's) miscalculations have begun to wreak havoc on the states. "As we go along, you're going to see this magnified.. with more businesses closing. It's going to have a ripple effect tbroughout the economy," he said. Stokes questioned the Labor Department representatives on the WIN, Work Incentive Program, and said he expects to see the admlnlstratlon asking for another supplemental appropriation for 2 s.cr1om. 16 pu c.,;,. A Multimedia Inc. Nowopaptf ELBERFELD$ Special Purchas~ WRANGLER SI995 DENIM JFANS Sale Angrlsanl said tbe earlier lorecast was "based on a somewhat volatile situation" and tbat he could give no guarantee of tbe accuracy of the latest one. Re!errtng to projections made last year, Stokes said, "We knew tben they were predlca tlng tbls on some very rosy economic assumptions which just weren't rooted ln fact." He said he also doubts tbe latest unemployment forecast. at State auditor Thomas E. Fergu. son's office announced tbe Febru· ary distributiOn o! $47 ,046,2361n aid . to dependent chldren to _549,503 recipients ln Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received $149,439 or 1,853 recipients. Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM, will meet at 7:30p.m. Wed· nesday at tbe temple. Refreshments will be served. forecast?" • Receive ADC funds Meets Wednesday employment rate of 7.4 percent for 1982," said Stokes.. "Now you stated It will be 8. 9 percent. How do we even know 8.9 percent ts a reliable Voi.30,No.205 Tell that special someone wiih Put Your wveOn the Line ... floor vote ln the House Tuesday. Officials of the Ohio employment agency said Tuesday tbey had not heard frOm Washington. Ohio Employment Services Administrator Albert Giles had annQunced 1,<XXJ people would be laid off at job service offices because of cutbacks In federal funds, and tbat 37 offices would be closed. · Stokes, of Cleveland, and otber Democratic members of the subcommittee grilled Angrlsanl over tbe forecasting error that led the Labor Department to underestimate the needs of the state employment services. "Last year you projected an un- . Copyrighted 1982 Veterans Memorial Admitted : Dorothy Schwab, Tickets lor Saturday night's Soutbgate, Mich.; Alfred Gans, Nelsonvtlle· York-Southern game Pomeroy; Raymond qheen, Ra· will go be on sale Wednesday and cine; John Wheeler, Jr., West CoThursday at the Southern High lumbia, W. Va.; and Mallie School office. The school has re- Teaford, Portland. ceived 325 adult tickets and 175 stuDischarge: Michael Hewitt, Oris dent tickets to be sold on a !lrst Hubbard, VIctoria Imboden. come, first served basts. Tickets are $1 tor s tudents and $2.50 tor Emergency runs adults. Two calls were answered by unMeanwhile, Southern's girls' team will play Eastern tonight at 6 Its of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 3: 00 p.m . the Pomeroy unit went to the Couples end marriages p.m. Union Avenue resident of Lee Two petitions for dissolution of Roush and transported him to the marriages have been !Ued, a disso- Holzer Mesd!cal Center. At 1: 52 lution was granted along with a dl· p.ln. the Rutland squad transvorce In the Meigs County Common ported Allee Spauldlng !rom EdPleas Court. mundson Road to the Holzer The petitions for dissolution were Medical Center. tiled by Nora D. Cassady and Ray· mond C. Cassady, both o! Tu(<pers Plalns; and Robert B. Harvey, Ask to wed New Haven, and Patricia J . HarMonty Rae Hart, 24, Pomeroy, vey, 846 Maln St,. Pomeroy. A dissolution of marriage was and Cathy Jane Mulford, 27, granted to Pamela L. Hart and Pomeroy. Kenneth Lee Mays, 24, MiddleBarry w. Hart. Linda Ellen Knittel was granted a divorce from WI!· port, and Trlna Darlene Hudson, Uam L. Knittel on charges o! gross 26, Middleport have applied lor marriage license In Meigs County neglect of duty with Mrs. Knittel belng granted custody of a minor Probate Court. child. lng claims lor unemployment benefits or seeking job placements ln Pomeroy would be forced to drive tD GaWpotls. However, employees of tbe Pomeroy Bramch would be !oreced to join staffs at eltber Athens or Marietta because tbey (!bey employees) are In a different division than tbe Gallipolis office. Angr!san! testified on tbe Reagan admlnlstratlon's .req11est lor addl· tiona! funds shortly before a House subcomrnJttee approved tbe request and sent tbe bill to tbe ApproPril\tlons Committee for action. Rep. Louts Stokj!s, D-Ohio, a member of tbe subcommittee, said he expects tbe measure to reach a l Russell Robinson, charged witb murder In tbe shooting death of Paul E . Spencer, 24, Rt. I, Cheshire last week, was bound over to the Gallla County grand jury followlng a prellmlnary hearing Tuesday afternoon In Galllpolls Municipal Court. Judge James A. Bennett denied a motion to reduce Robinson's $100,001 bond, and another motion to transfer Robinson from the Jackson County jail tD tbe Melg!' County taclllty was also turned down. Bennett and sher1tf's department spokesmen said tbe latter request was denlect because Gallla has no , worklng agreement wltb Meigs for lncarceratlon of county prisoners. The 24-year-{)ld Robinson, also Rt.1, Cheshire, was arrested by tbe sherttf's department shortly after 10 p.m. Jan. '1:1 at a mobile home on Bulavllle-Addlson ROad after tbe department had received a report of a shooting. Deputies reportedly found !be body of Spencer lying on a couch Inside tbe mobUe home, shot , but apparently still breathing. He • was taken to Holzer Medical Cen· ter, wbere he died at 2:41a.m . .Tan. 28. . Under questioning from Prosecu· ·'tor Joseph Cain, Recta Faye Spencer, Rl 1, Cheshire, the deceased's ex-wife •.saki s!le, Spencer, ,, Robinson, Robinson's wife Mary and tbelr chUdren, went to tbe mobUe home, owned by Hubert (Brownie) Stewart on the night of Jan. ?:l to buy l! television set, which was purchased by Robinson. Although Mrs. Spencer admitted she had trouble remembering tbe events of tbe night, she said at one point she had gone. Into tbe batbroom to help two of the children, • and when she came back, she testified she saw Russell Robinson wltb a gun, stating he would shoot PaUl Spencer. She !ben went back Into tbe batbroom wltb the children. According to }her testimony; · Mary Robinson hiler came Into the batbroom and told her Spencer had · been shot. Earl!er reports lnd!ca ted Robinson and Spencer had gotten Into an argument over whether or not to leave whi~h led to tbe Incident In which Robinson Is alleged to have shot Spencer atound 9: !1.5 p .m. Deputy Rick Wiseman, who was one ot the first olf!cers to respond lhe ICeJII! after !be sherltf's department had been called at 9: 58 p.m .. said be found Spencer's body on tbe couch In tbe mobile home. He noted Spencer had been Shot OD tile right side rl. the forehead. He cillled tor !be EMS, and assisted by Deputy I . r By BOB HOEFLICH Two underground coal mines which will provide employment for from 80 to 100 people wiD he opened 1 in Meigs County, one of them within 60days. This was announced by Larry Hunt, president of Coal Power, Inc., which will be doing extensive mining in Meigs County, at Tuesday's luncheon meeting ·of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. ( Chamber members were enthused ~receive word of the mining projec· ts particularly since Hunt indicated tbat Meigs Countians will be given employment preference. The unemployment rate in Meigs County for December, 1981, was 11 .5 percent. Hunt said he has been in the coal mining business 19 'years, basically underground operatiQns, and repor· ted that core drilling and engineering aspects have been com· pleted on the two mtnes to be opened 1 ln Meigs County. One of the mines will ·be in the area of tbe old Pittsbu~gh COlli Co., where, he said, there is plenty of reserve coal. Coal to be mined is of good quality. It wiil tJe taken from the mines to a loading facility in Minersv11le then barged down the Ohio and Mississi~ pi Rivers where it will then be shipped to Holland from New Orleans. ce. He said he Is well pleased with Coal Power, Inc., has a five year contract to export 20,000 tons Of coal the labor market. a month through Zenith Coal Sales, When the first mine is in full Hunt reported. The amount can be operation some 60 peiJple will have jobs underground while an ad· increased, he said. Hunt stated that Coal Power has dltlonal 15 or so will have jobs trucking and loading on the outside leased 1,500 acres of land for the two mines and has a third location selecof tbe mine. The second mine w111 probably ted if arrangements can be made with the property owner. have the same number Of employes The coal company president poinwhile a third mine planned would employ probably twice as many ted out that while the coal market is bad right now, contracts do help to workers as eitber of the first two keep business moving. . , mines, Hunt remarked. By the same token, money and The first mine is expected to he producing In about 60 days. It Is 80 lea se arrangements are also necessary. percentready. Hunt did point out that of the Hunt pointed out that operation to financing is completed for the first the fullest capacity is a slow process. At first, only 15 workers mine and the financial picture for tbe second mine is expected to be will be employed for one shift In one section. Then a second 15 workers completed this week. He said that local and state for anotber shift in that section wiU cooperation in tbe efforts of tbe com· be put to work, he said, witb the pany has been 100 percent. company gradually phasing In all Hunt also touched upon the in· workers neede~ for aU sections. teres\ of the company In becoming His firm, Hunt promised, will obey involved in community events and the laws and will hole! pollution down particu!a~ly, being supportive of In their operations. He pledged 100 junior sports programs. percent cooperation to the comThe speaker said already the com· munity. pany ruis 300 applications on file The company has no objections to from miners, many of whom are workers Joining a union, Hunt said. well qualified, for local positions However, he stated that the compointing out that Meigs Countians pany plans to provide wages comwill be given employment preferen(Continued on pa~e 16) all • • mining Officials outline . • operations to commiSSion ' Road usage and operations of Coal Power, Inc., which will open tbe first of two underground coal mlnes ln Meigs County withln the next 80 days, were discussed when tbe Meigs County Board of Commissioners met In regular session Tuesday afternoon. Meeting with the board concern· tng the coal operations were county engineer Phil Roberts a nd highway superintendent Ted Warner and Gene McGrath, Larry Hunt and Randy Reichenbach of Coal Power, Inc. It was decided to hold a public hearing at 1: 30 p,,... on Feb. 8 to discuss tbe mining operati ng. The hearing wUI be In tbe county courtroom. Coal Power plans to mine tbe coal from underground mines, transport It by truck tD a facility at Minersville where It will be put on barges. The coal wUI then move down tbe Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to New OrLeans !rom where It will be shipped tD Holland. Dave Brlckles and Stanford Stockton, Bedford Township Trustees, discussed tl'\8 road which Burl Walker Is constructing to his trailer park, off Route 33. The trustees stated that tbey would meet with Walker to determine whetber to . take the road Into the township road system once It Is approved by the county engineer. Bob Bailey, coordlnator ot the Meigs Emergency Medical " service, recommended that all EMS communication equipment be put under a service contract at an annual cost of approximately $3,00>. Bailey will not present tbe proposal to tbe EMS board of trustees for approval before returning to the commissioners with the board's recommendation. Present for tbe meeting were Henry Wells, David Koblentz and Richard Jones, commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Roger Thomas, notified Robinson Of his rights. "He (Robinson) said he didn't see. how It mattered," Wiseman testtled. "He said he had shot the victim." Wiseman Indicated Robinson had "apparently" been drtnklng, but wasn't Incapacitated. Dr. Edward Berldch, assistant Gallla County coroner, testified he examined Spencer after he died and detennlned he had died of a single gunshot wound to tbe head. The body was later removed to the Franklln County morgue for an autopsy. AlthOugh the written report hasn't been sent tD him yet, Berldch sald he discovered tbrough a telephone conversation with tbe Franklin coroner his original ruling was confirmed. In his closing remarks, defense attorney Ronald Calhoun requested the charge be reduced because no evidence had been presented showing a murder had been comrnltted . "We have just as mUCh evidence of an accidental shooting as we do anything else," Calhoun said before Bennett determined there was probable cause murder had taken place. TAKEN TO COURT- B-ell Rothaoa, M, 8&.1, pion Carl Lan&ford (left) and James MArriner. Rowu bound over lo the grand Jury , charpd 1\leeda1 altemoon b)' Gllllla County llbeita'l lnvMII- · wtthlheallepodmurderofPaulE.Spencerlaltweek. Ctm' Ire, Ill mooned IIIIo Ga!Hpolfll Mllnldpal Court • • ~ �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Febi'UOry 3, 1982 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Boxing event set Saturday Poge-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Wednesday, FeDruory 3, 1982 • Reagan's refederalizationL--_w_iz_zia_m_F-T'.n_uc_k_Ley_J_r. I U Cuurt Strett Pomtro y ,O~ . IJH9Hlil DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ntE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~(;b ~m~ ~v r""T""'\.o. L.-r •rT'"'Ei:!! d. ~ a ROBERT 1.. WINGETT PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH AIUihltanl Publlsher!Cttntroller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NewMF.diWr A MEMHER uf Tht: AliiUM' iMkrl Pn ~ 11 . htbmd D11lly Pn11K A ~ll ut' ialhm Bnd tln: Amt>rklln N.ew11pa~r PuhllMhen AIIIUM'lation. U.TTERS OF OPINION a~ Wt'lt'ti!Md. They 11huuld bt! lt>ll!i than lOO wonl~ h~ng . All letten 11re •abj~l lu t'dlting and mu11l bt! llil!nt'd wilh 1111me, addrt!tiH and klephune number. No un11i1ned lettcn will~ publillhed. ~Ut' "' should bt Ill guud lu11k, addre11slntt illll.leli, DQI perso1U11ltJe11. Letter to the editor He did it so he could have the American people back of him so he Well, America, our President is could get the U. S. in the war. hitting a one hundred batting I blame the people themselves for average as a lot of taxpayers see it. the trouble we are in. There is enIt's time to tell the people that the tirely too much wickedness in our pot is running dry. Some people in country and God says, "He is not · Washington would give away the mocked, that we reap what we sow." world if they could. I have read that God has perI hope not every one in American mitted this wickedness so that the' thinks the government owes them a people will accept the anti-Christ. check and fOQd stamps because we They say homosexuality is the last to don't. People who pay ta·xes are happen before God intervenes. In tired of seeing welfare and food Lev. IS-25 God says, talking about stamps, people in the store buying homosexuality, " And the land is some of the best cuts of meats and defiled; .therefore, I do visit the better food than the working man iniquity upon it, and the land itself can buy. vomiteth out her inhabitants." I have seen this happen here in Becau:;e of their sins 1, American Meigs County. people have suffered all kinds of We have elected officials in losses through tornadoes, fires and Washington who cry at the whisper noods and snow and freezing of welfare cuts. Then why don' t they weather. cut their pay and give to the food We are also being visited by stamp program or better yet, let pestilences and our water table is them go shopping with us working getting low. taxpayers. All I can say, working So far as nuclear war is concerned Americans, is we all should ask for a some Bible students believe that it pay raise to more than surpass the won't happen tiU the Tribulation money and benefits welfare people period when all the people except get. - Floyd H. Cleland, Rutland, about one third will be destroyed. Ohio. · He will destroy five-sixths of Russia when He leads Rus.sla al!,ab~ st israel because of their re!ection of Him and killing millions of Christians. As soon as Russia gets Iran they say that battle will take I can't see how the President can be blamed for the policy of taxes place. Personally, I don't think man's spent and policy that was started rule will last much longer. If people during the Roosevelt Addon't take better care of themselves ministration. In other words, the ones ruling and the world lasts that long, there then started all kinds of programs, won't be enough to lake care of the ones who can't care for themselv~s. using the taxpayers' money to keep Some of other causes of this themselves in office for 50 years is high interest rates, too recession whether they were sound or not. much borrowing, low productivity, In fact, a lot of that money was foreign markets and shoddy me rmisspent and stolen by a lot of chandise. American people have lost people handling it down through the their pride in their work. Most of this years .. unemployment happened before Now, we have a trillion dollar Reagan took office. He needs our deficit that will never be paid. If you prayers instead of criticism. can't pay one billion, I am sure you Professor Adie said : "One nlce can't pay one trillion. thing about Reagan's plan is that Roosevelt didn't put a lot of the he's attempting to implement unemployed back to work until he economic recovery before a serious got us Into World War II. He and crisis occurs. n Wilson both said there would be no I believe he was elected in answer war while they were campaigning. to Christians' prayers and that God It is now being revealed that would straighten out this mess if the Roosevelt knew Saturday night that people would get right with Him. Japan was going to attack us the He's our only hope. Man has showed next day, and he never let the ofhe is a failure.- Edna Edwards. ficers at Pearl Harbor know. It's about time Man has failed ,. Ohio fares poorly 34th .' " '• ' . ...... i :·; .'.·-. .'·.•, Ohio ranked among the 48 contiguous states In terms of general manufacturing business cllmat~ last year, according to a study by a national accounting !Inn. The top three states were Florida, Texas and Colorado. The 98-page study ranked others among the top 10 states as, in order, Kansas, North Dakota, Mississippi, New Mexico, Arizona, Louisiana and Georgia. States given the worst ranklngs were· Rhode Island (46th), New York (47th) and West VIrginia (48th) . Jlllnols, which ranked 43rd overall, landed among the top five In keeping government expenditures In tine with rel(enues. However, the number of man hours lost and the amount paid In workers compensation Insurance helped place It In the last five sta~ nationally. The third annual study was done by Alexander Grant & Co., an account· Jng firm headquartered In Chicago, In cooperation with the.Conference of State Manufacturers' Associations. States were ranked according to 22 factors In five categories: labor costs, state regulated employment costs, state and local government fiscal pollcles, avallablllty and productivity of labor force and other manufacturIng related Issues. . AlsO considered were such .factors as unemployment compensation paid, the ratio of government expenditures to government revenues and average hourly manufacturing wages . Other Items used to rank states Included labor unlon membership, vocational education enrollment, average hours worked per week. energy costs and envtroninental control. Florida was ranked at the top both overall and _oil the basts of government controlled factors. It was not ranked first for any one factor but was In the top five for welfare expenditures, unemployment compensation, vocational educatiOn enrollment, population change and unlonlzatlon. West VIrginia was among the last five states In unlonlzatlon, high school educated adults and man hours lost. The study compared regions, as well. Among the top 10 states, eight are 1n the South or Southwest. Among the 10 states ranked worst, seven were clustered In New England and mid-eastern regions, actordlng to the study. the Con cerning Mr . Rea gan' s proposal to tum over to the states the responsibility for a $50 billion assortment of welfare-goods, while accepting federal responsibility for a $50 billion annual state bill for Medicaid, few observations: 11 The idea of remitting respons ibility to the states is sound, and ca n be viewed both as affirmative a ction for federalism and as an aspect of dereg ulation. It has always been puzzling why residents of Arizona and Connecticut should wish to leave it to Washington to decide what portion of their people's money should go for the purchase of food stamps. The governor of Con· necticul, Mr. O'Neill, has already announced his opposition to the devolution to the states of authority ovel"the welfare package, citing the difficulty of raising money to subsidize these activities. As a resident of Connecticut, I am grateful that the state doesn't have an income tax. But if an income tax is needed to subsidize ventures that are needed, then let's get tax relief in Washington, which affects to know what is simultaneously 1\esirable in Arizona and Connecticut, and impose higher taxes locally . What the governor of Connecticut probably suspects is · that the voters of Connecticut, when time came, would vote against some of the welfare measures more easily enacted in Washington, where it is assumed that tax doUars generate spontaneously, than in the state:;, where citizens are likely to look at people who are taking their money in the eye. 2) The mechanics of the Reagan plan are agreeably conservative. Over a period of seven years he proposes more or less to subsidize the tax package through federally collected revenues. This gives the state time to adjust to the new burdens, and time also, before 1991, to seek plebiscitary opinion on the program's desirability . study "provides businesseS with one tool that can be used as an lnltlal step w¥,n considering the location at»£!¥! facllltles, relocating ... or COMOlldadon, ' a spokesman for the accounting firm salfl·- begins at 3:30 in the afternoon there is still light at that hour. Nor, be said for taking really much to Medicaid, the president dilutes the matte r, is it obvious why for that Connecticut taxes for the purpose of philosophical integrity of the plan. overtime didn't begin at 2:30 in the after Connecticut health. looking The excuse for taking on the if overtime begins afternoon, Why not let Hartford do it heretofore slate-supported health you feel it should begin. If whenever 4) As for Mr. Reagan's opponents, program is presumably that the it begins eight hours after he began how I wish I had been there when the division between Medicaid and work, then the plumber's day began Democrats' television screen was becoming . Me dicar e 7:30, and by the time he tu,d at showed Senator Sasser and progressively elusive, 'health after reached my pump, he had earned Representative Gore of Tennessee all being health. there is a certain $231. By the time he len my pump, in an emp~y field with a standing administrative point here being i%2. he had made of real estate agents, comgroup made, that it would have been enA long day, 11 hours. But for plaining a bout the lack of home couraging to have seen Mr. Reagan $120,120 per year, it may be worth it. building. vote to unburden Medicare, rather the plumber takes in twice as But if Two or three weeks ago, a pump in than to take on Medicaid . as a federal judge, houses are much my house backed up, and a plumber The idea of deregulation is to pergoing to be very expensive_. On the was called in from nearby Green' mit 50 states to enact · their own other hand, you have to look at the wich . A few-days ago I received his programs, refining them to a plumber's point of view : He is bill. It read "7 hours, at $33 per hour. palpable public will. Still better paying half of everything he makes Calculated, 2:311-3:30, I hour . 3:30would have been a resolution to limit in taxes, beginning way back in 6:30, ,double time, 6 hours. Total, federal welfare supports of those April , when he had. reached only the $231." states of the union (they number 31) $40,000 of his income . figure .Now it isn't obvi~us why overtime whose per capita income falls below 3 ) In accepting the burden of the national a verage. There isn't Southern's Tor11adoettes traveled to Stewart Monday and came home with their ninth victory of the year. Mel Weese poured in 16 points and Laren Wolfe 10. Laren Wolfe had nine rebounds and Andy Evans six . Southern hit 38 percent from the field on 15 of 39 shots and tl-16 from the line for 50 percent. Southern was outre bounded 33 to 29. Connie Campbell led Federal Hocking's attack with 12 points and Anita Bartlett had six. Southern is now 9-1 overall while Federal Hocking drops to 9-<l. Southern 138) - Wee se 6· 4· 16; Sa lser 2-1-5; Wolfe . :1 -2-10 ; Evans 0·0· 0; E . Smith 3· 17 ; Micha el 0·0·0; R. SMith 0 -.0·0; Johnso n 0· 0·0; Houdashel t 0-0-0. Totals 15·8-38 • • Federal Hocking ( 24) - Campbel l 6·0·12 ; Barnhart 0· 2· 2: Co> 0-0·0;, . Beha 0·2·2; Russel l O ~ O ~ O; Bartlett 3· 0·6; F ord 0·0·0; Hoffman 0·2-2 . TOtals 9-6-24. High school scores mobUe damage claim, for the soefforts to control them. Automobile cial wel!are programs the insurance claims and premiums president observed were "rife with are rising. Practically speaking, waste and fraud." welfare costs have been out of Third parties are almost always control. visualized as faceless institutions, The result Is higher bills for eve'and that's what makes It easy to ryone, as one city after another has pass the bUI to them rather than learned. The ilotlon that the other pay it personally. You can do to a guy pays for the spending has been ·third party what you'd never do toa proven false by rising ax bUls, neighbor. "That's what they're fewer services, higher costs for muthere for" Is the aUbl for doing so. ' nicipal borrowing, shrlnklng tax Besides. according to the popular bases , and weakened business. philosophy, nobody gets hurt . "The · The need tor accountabUity Is the Insurer or the government or the keystone of any attack on the third company pays for II." Everyone partY syndrome. The argument Is has heard the allbl "Why worry. It that people cannot give up P.,rsonal doesn't .tome out of anyone's responslbllltles and obUgatlons to pocket?" another partY without !oresaklng It dces, of course. Health care controls over their destinies. U the costs continue to rise against most first and second parties foresake accountability, It Is said, the third party assumes a life oflts own and, In tum, becomes less accountable to them. Reagan's New Federalism makes these assumptions . "Our citizens," he ,said, "feel they've lost control of even the most basic decisions made about the e&sentlal services of government, such as schools, welfare, roads and even garbage collection. And they're right. "A maze of Interlocking jurisdictions and levels of government confronts average citizens In trying to solve even the simplest of problems. They don't know where to turn for answers, who to hold accountable, who to praise, who to blame , who to vote for or against." . Nuclear shipment danogc..,_e_r_s___R_ob_e._rt_~_al_te_rs WASHINGTON (NEA) - Accidents involving the shipment of radioactive materials now occur in excess of 100 times every year - an average of more than two accidents per week on a highway or railroad somewhere Ill' the country. The nation thus far has averted a major disaster and uniform new federal regulations governing routing, timing and clearance for the transportation of nuclear materials represent a long-overdue advance in safety. But both government and industry officials remain oblivious to the potentially cataclysmic danger posed by the gross inadequacies of the containers utilized for thousands of radioactive shipments made every year. The standard form of protection . for major shipments is provided by massive casks that weigh from 2!i to 150 tons. Radiation shielding is provided by half-inch thick steel shells surrounding lead liners that are six or more inches thick. Mounted horiZontally on flatbed railroad cars and trucks, those casks are used to haul spent fuel The Melg~ Boxing Club, Inc., Is holding Its second boxing program of the season Saturday beginning at 7: 30 p.m . at Meigs High School. Competing clubs from Glouster, Cochocton , Parkersburg and RIpley are expected to be on hano as well as the best of the Meigs Boxing Club. Trophies wUI be awa rded to the winner of each bout and a trophy will go to the best boxer In two different a ge groups . The club Is hoping for a big tur' nout of fans for Saturday night's events s ince proceeds will be used to make a down payment on a new , regulation boxing ring to be purchased from the Ripley Club In tbe hope that next season's Golden Gloves can be held In Meigs County . Advance tickets can be obtained from a ny of the dub members or from Carl R. Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile Officer. Then! wlll bea$25 prize awarded to a purchaser of an advance ticket. \«"di" 4" fil~ti~r . .. t~ .4l~JI ~iq~ prici~' We've had Ill/heeler dealers end horse traders · pouring in all week and everyone's saved a lot of money and had a greattime, tool However, all good things must come to an end. So If you haven't come out to dicker with the boys at Hatfield & McCoy already-get on oet right away. Look over our great selection of famous name color TVa, major appliances, and carpeting and then MAKE US AN OFFERWe' II take any reasonable one! ~~ Thur-Sat 10am-9pm Tornadoettes whip Lancers Federalism fighJ against syndrome NEW YORK (AP) - President Reagan hasn't so described It, but his New Federalism Is a fight ,against the third party syndrome. Who Is the third party? It Isn't , you, who receives the service; it usually Isn't the specific provider of the service e ither. The thlrd party Is the party that pays the bUI. It need not always be government. It can, for example, be an Insurance company or an employer, for example, or any organization that takes over a degree of financial or social responslblllty for Individuals. The third party Is always "the other guy," and the other guy 'always seems to get hit hard. He gets the blil for the exaggerated health care claims, for the padded auto- The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 • from the country's 72 operating commercial ·nuclear-power generating stations to away-from-reactor storage sites. The number of operating reactors is expected to approximately double by the end of this century, requirin~ I ,500 rail or 6,000 truck shipments each year. Defenders of the current system claim that " full-scale crash tests of casks representative of the current generation models" have demonstrated that they are sturdy, rugged, a ccident-resistant and "virtually indestructible." But the validity of those long· accepted assertions has been challenged in a new study conducted on behalf of the Council on Economic Priorities, a New York-based, non· profit research organization. "Nuclear transport of this highly radioactive material is not safe as practiced," says Dr. Marvin Resnikoff, a specialist in high ' energy physics who is in charge of the research project. "The shipping containers will not withstand typical truck accidents." The 20-year-old standards established by the Nuclear has been confined to computer Regulatory Commission for ship- simulations and theoretical models . ping casks require, for example, Describing the industry quality that they withstand the impact of a control and government inspection 30-foot drop onto an unyielding sur· Rrograms as "entirely inadequate," face; the equivalent of a 30 mph the CEP •'ludy says : '.' There is crash into a fixed roadside obstacle. reason to believe that the number of But more than three-fourths of all faulty welds (in the casks ) is high .. . truck accidents occur at speeds The welds were never examined for greater than 30 mph. Moreover, the ·naws when the casks were concasks are susceptible to' losing structed ." coolant and releasing radioactivity Minor accidents - typically inIf struck sideways (a likely result if , volving low-level nuclear wastes or a truck jackknifes) at-speeds as low radioactive isotopes used in medical as 12.5 mph . research - already have produced Similarly, the NRC's standards radioactive released in communities require the casks to withstand the ef- throughout the country. ··Those accident sites include big feels of a 311-minute fire at a ternperature of 1,475 degrees - but cities Atlanta , Denver and government statistics show that the Baltimore- as well as smaller comaverage tem~rature of accident munities such as Wichita, ~n.; fires is 1,850 degrees. Rosemont, Minn.; Joplin Mo.; The CEP study notes that crash Ranier, Ore.; and South Haven, 1 tests were conducted on obsolete Mich. truck and railroad casks, " ~I no If shipping standards are riot subcasks presently moving on the high- slantially upgraded, another comways or rails have actually been munity could experience a major acphysically teste«~." cident that might produce multiple Because the Msks are very ex- deaths and leave large areas of conpensive (they cost $1.5 million to $3 laminated land uninhabitable for million apiece) most of the ''testing" decades to come . -------, DOONESBURY 1\le!lday'l RNultR t\k ron Garfj('ld &!, Slow 5:l 1\krOn SL V-Sc . M 60, Cuyahoga F a llli !ill i\llla nce 78. Akron E. 4 ~ Amarda- Clcarcr~ k 57, Mtllerspon 49 Arlington 81, Arc adia 47 AShta tJUIH 61, ·As hlabula St. John ~ • Conneaut n, Mad ison 62 Dalton 61 , Tuscarawas C.a th. 56 Da y. Bellbrook 63, CedarvWc 56 Day. Belrmnt 45, Fairmont E. 40 ru y. KHer 19. 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Greenhills 65, f«oadlng 45 Ctn . Oak Hills 6ti, Norwood 49 C ln . Purcell 66, Mariemont 63 . OT C ln . Sl. Bemard 62, Cln. Wyofl\ln g fil. fWlN/7; lfP, INRJflM/fTKJN. ;?« • • , "':J'iNirN . 25 " DIAGONAL XL 1 00 CONTEMPORARY COLOR CONSOLE 12" DIAGONAL BLACK & WHITE Auror a 91, NewtJury fol /\ von La ke 6'..!, Olms ted Fa lls 45 Ba r ncsvlllc 66 , Unio n Local 56 BeavC'r Local 52, Mingo 47 E}(>me Union li5, Wo rthington Chr . 6.1, moomlleld 61. B rl slol :l9 B rldgt>port !ll Buckeye N. 70 B rookfield 70, Hubbard li1 Buck('yt' Tt aU TI, Beallsville 445 Ca m brid ge tl, MedOw brqok J8 ca nal WlnC' h~ter 64, Bloom-Carroll 6'..! Oeve. Etu ! 83, Oeve. W. Tech ~1 Col umhla m. Lutheran w. 61 Columbiana 49, Berlin W. Reserve 47 Col . Beecheroft 60, Col . Wa ii(>I'SOI\ ~ Col. Brooklla vt>n 59, Col. Cent.ennlal 56 CQI. East 73, Col. Whetstone 67 Col. Hamilton Tv.-p. 53 , Col. Briggs 00 Col. Northland 81, CoL Llnden· McKinley RCII RCII • • • • SILV,ER BRIDGE P GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-8390 • Vibrant colors in a panern thafs perfect for many areas of the home s uc h as kitchens . eating area a, dena. and play areas because It' s completely Scotchguarded and static controled . Made from heavy co mmerc ial Quality nylon yarns . $8.00 sq .yd. VALUE I END OF SEASON SALE PRICE MAKE US AN OFFE'R! �·-~- As Ritchie drove towards the score he drew the foul and went to the line for two. Ritchie canned the (irst clutch free throw, but the second went wide as II seconds were shown on the clock. Alexander called a time out to set up its play ; got the ball across half court then cal'led time again with four secondl; left. PreviOusly on a similar game win· ning play, Riffe rejected what a!}peared to be an easy score for Peyton with an outstanding block. Peyton scored first in the initial overtime, after EHS missed the first of a bonus situation. Ike's Eagles again came through when the goi ng got tough as Cole pumped another jumper through the hoop for a .43-43 tie. Peyton hit the next goal, then Alexander grabbed a loose ball, while leading. · A Dill steal and feed' to Ritchie on the break put EHS even at 45-45 with 54 seconds left. EHS forced the Spartans to the front court, where they stayed until an Eastern defender knocked the ball out of bound with five seconds left. After an Eastern time out, Alexander was forced to inbound the ball over big Paul Sprague and its attempt dropped short, the score 45-45. Dill gave Eastern the upper hand in the last extension, as the following moments set up Cole's wmning ef- . forts. A great defensive effort and total teamwork ted to the big Eastern win. Early in the game Eastern had its best field goal exhibition of the yea r, coupled with its defense to build up an ea rly lead of 13-6, before droppin g off to 15-14 in the first round. EHS held the upper throughou1 most of the second frame, but stumbled into the halftime intermission tra iling 23-21, after not scoring since lhe5:05 mark. Identical 18 point efforts by Greg Cole and Tim Dill paved the way for , Eastern's victory. Leading the Spartan attack was talented Dan Peyton who led all scorers with 23 points, while Mike Bobo added 10 in a fine effort. Jeff Fee added eight, J eff Skinner four, and Dan Lee two for the visitors. The victorious Eagles hit 22 of 64 from the floor for 34 percent, wlile canning five of seven from the line. Alexander hit 22 of 63 from the floor for 35 percent, and was periect from the line at three of three for 100 ~e r­ cent. Eastern had 10 turnovers and seven fouls while collecting 30 rebounds. Four Eagles grabbed Southwestern, 2-12, sank 2.4 of 51 attempts for 47 percent while Eastern hit 29 of 71 for 41 percent. Mark Cochenoar led Eastern with 22 points while Gordon Tuttle added 14. Roger Wells paced Southwestern with 20 while Paul McNeal scored 12. EASTERN PIKE 1631 - Tuttle 5· 4-14 ; Cochenoar 11-0-22 ; Lands 2-0·4; T. Hattie J.0-6; Al len 3·1·7; Phipps 2· 0'4; carlrell 3·0·6. Tolals _29-S-63 . . . SOUTHWESTERN 1621 - Lewos 1-.4·6; Baker 0·4-4; Pr ice 2·0 -4; Wells 9·2·20; s rewart 0·0·0; McN ea l 5·2·12 ; Lay ton 7-2·16. Totals 24·14·62. By quarters : Eastern Pike Southwestern 10 20 14 19-63 18 20 5 1H2 A disastrous first period proved the .indoing of visiting Kyger Creek Tuesday night as the Wahama White Falcons took a 56-46 non-conference victory. In winning, Coach Lewis Hall's F.alcons avenged an earlier seven ROint loss to the Bobcats at Cheshire. COstly turnovers, poor shooting, and erratic play plagued the Bobcats untU the fourth quarter. Meanwhile, Wahama built a 15-4 first period lead and forget ahead, 26-12 at the half. Going into the final ~nto, Wahama held a 41-24 advantage going into the final stanza. : Kyger Creek came to life that Jieriod scoring 24 points. The loss left the Bobcats with a 9-4 overall record. KC hosts SouUrwestern Friday and Ne,w Boston, Saturday. · · ' KYGER, CREEK 148) - ClarkO·I· i; Sands 6·0·12; Moles 4+ 12; Martin 1·1-3; Price 5·1·11 ; Love 0·0-0; Stroud 0·3-3; Barr 0·0·0 and Brad· bury 3·0·6. Tot.a!f 19-10-48. Eastern (49) - Ritchie 2· 1·5; C~te a.2·18; RHfe 2·2·6; M. Bissell 0·0·0; Sprague 0·0·0; Dill9·0· 18; R. Bissell ..0·2. Totals 2H-49. 1 Alexander 147)- Bobo 5·0·10 ; Fee 4·0·8; Skinner 2·0·4; Lee 1·0·2; Pey lon 10·3 23. Totals 22·3-47. Score by Al ex ander 14 9 12 6 Eastern 15 6 14 6 4 4- 49 4 2- 47 Midnight golfing LULEA, Sweden (AP) - Lulea Is the home of the northernmost golf course In the world. Golfers can practice 24 hours a ~Jay on Lulea's links,_ just a few tnlles below the Arctic Circle -the sun shines continuously for two months during the peak of the golfIng season. PL'I . M 18 H HI M c i ~tll l nn ZO 16 C & S Pennzoil Jim'sGuH 14 C & S Pennzo il 12 SLHrSupply Co. 10 Star Supply Co. 6 Hi~h individual Kame - Diane A!lh 232 ; PH I Carson 203: Ca rolyn Bachner 191 . ' HIKh serie:J - Pat Ca r::;on 539; Diane Ash 522; Caroly11 Badmcr ::ilB. A::!h 179; Carolyn Oadmcr 168. High series - Carolyn BachJ'n.!r 510; Betty Whitlatch 4ft 1; Put Cv r:;on 44 9. Teum high ~arne - Jim'sGuU Team high 11eri es - Jim 's Gulf 1342 493. Team Mid~lepllfl Office Hours by Appointment Only 8 hi~<:h.:a me - 317 N. 2nd PLa. MciwaJ.IIoU Foresl Run Block Jim's Gulr F'oresl Hun Block HI!Jh inti. wune - Carol yn Buchn cr 212 : Di ane Ph. 992-6342 EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ShindlngN No.5 CAROUSEL ·CONFECTIONERY ' Januury 12, 1981 Team FOR ALL OCCASIONS ' Local howling_ -_. - - - - - - - Pomeroy Rowling l.anell Tttc!lday Trlplkak Ja numry I!I, 1981 Stu nd ingt> DEC RATED CAKES JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOULED - Eastern's Tim Dill (42) appears to have been filed In tbls Scutt Wolfe action photo taken at Tuesday's non-league battle between Eastern and Alexander. Mike Bobo, (22) was charged with tbe foul. Eastern won in an overtime uo a last second shot by Greg Cole. Team CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 F orest Run Blockfl-47. Tca:n h i~h.serics - Forc.sl Run Block 140CI. The Juiciest Deals In Town seven caroms apiece, including Dill, A Free Jlig Burger. Just try our TOP Shef-'1 sandwich, Mushroom Burger, Super Shef!l sandwich or our new Fisherma ns Filet and rece1vc one Free. WAHAMA IS6l - Weaver 5-0·10; ~ Bu~er Nowhere else Gray 4·0·8; Lave nd er 0·0·0; Pauqh 4· 1·9; VanMe ter 4·5-13; Rou sh 1·3·5: Powell 5·1· 11. Tot a Is 2:1·10·56 . By quarters: Kyge r Creek 4 8 12 24- 48 Wahama 15 11 15 15---56 Reserve score Wahama 57 Kyger Creek 54 . The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy- Micjdle . rt, Ohio SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Hang another ranked team's scalp on Notre Dame's belt. The l"lghtlng Irlsh upset seventhranked San Francisco, 75-66, Tuesljay night •s senior guard Mike Mitchell scored a career-high 19 polrits. was the fifth victory In the last seven games for the Irish wl!o have rebounded from a dread1ul2-9 start to an-almost respectable 7-11. The recqvery lnclll(les a victory aver nationally ranked Idaho as well as ,Tuesday night's !rlumph over San Francisco. "We've.beaten a top 10 team two weeks In a row now," said.Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps. "We've come a long way since December." Actually, the Irish can trace the start of !their turnaround to a tWopoint loss againSt the Dons In Oakland, Calif., three weeks ago. " The ' team started gelling then, coming together," said Mitchell. "We didn't want the 2-25 season." Mitchell, the captain and lone senior starter for . Notre Dame, has been the Inspirational leader of the Irish. He is playing despite operations on his knee before the start of both his sophomore and junior seasons. "The doctors said I'd r.ever play again, but I couldn't accept that," he said. ''I've worked hard to come back. It's a mentalthlng. I can dolt, I just have to do lt." Against San Francisco, Mitchell scored 12 points In the Drst half, helping Notre Dame to a36-28 irltermlsslon lead. Then his cOol foul shooting In the second half helped keep lie Irish In front. ''I'm realjy happy for Mike Mitchell," ' sai<f Phelps. "This Is his team- be gives us loads of Inspiration and , leadership, especially after the Injuries which have hampered his career." Mitchell took advantage of San Francisco guard Quintin Dalley's tendency to freelance on defense In the first half. ' Dailey, the nation's fifth-leading scorer, finished with a game-high 24 points, matching his sea~n·s average, but Notre Dame led almost throughout. When Mitchell needed scoring help, It came from fresh.man Ron Rowan, who contributed 16 points coming off the bench and junior John Paxson, who scored 16. The loss was only thi!. third In 22 games for San Francisco, aU of them on the road. Elsewhere: -Glenn Rivers scored 15 o! his 18 p<)lnts tn the second half, rallying Marquette (15-6) from a 34-27 halftime deficit to a 67-66 victory over North CaroUnaCharlotte. Michael WUson led the winners with 22 points, Including . !our free throws In the Dnal 38 se·conds to give the Wa rriors a 67-64 'lead. -Steve . Burtt led lana with 26, points and Gary Springer hit Dve free throws In the last 39 seconds as th~ Gaels held off Manhattan 69-65 and moved Into first place In the ;:.Metro Atlantic Conference. :. -In another Metro Atlantic ~game, David Maxwell scored 17 - points to lead Fordham over Fair-· ;:'field 64-59. · " -WUI!ert Skipper plloted George •· Washington past Navy with 17 ' " points. 510RE HOURS: Mon.-Sit. 8 am-10 pm It quarters : HEAD SHOT - Alexander's Jeff Fee (12) takes a ball off lbe 'old Doggln' during Tuesday's game at Eastern High Scbool. A determined Eagle team upset the Spartans In an overtime. Wateblng tbe plaf lrr Eastern's Roger Bissell (44). Scott WoUe pboto. Four SVAC teams beaten Tuesday J ohn Allen stepped to the foul line with no time left and canned a free throw to give Eastern of Pike a hardearned 63-62 triumph over a stubborn Southwestern team Tuesday night. Coach Lloyd Myers' upset minded Highlanders led by three points with just 57 remaining but missed a crucial attempt to pad its lead. . Eastern came down and scored tbe tying bucket. The Highlanders held an '18--10 first period lead and stretched it to 38--30 at the half. A · cold third period permitted the Eagles to gel back in the contest. drops to 1().() overall. Box score : Cole, Riffe, and Mike Bissell. Alexander had 19 turnovers, and eight fouls, and collected 35 rebounds led by Peyton's 12. Alexander won the reserve tilt 5135 led by Keith J ordan with 12 while Jim Newell had 10 for Eastern. Eastern travels to North Gallia on Friday for an SV AC cage till. The Eagles are now !Hi while Alexander 3, 1982 Notre Dame up~et winner Cole's shot ends thriller By SCOTI WOLFE EAST MEIGS - A towering Greg Cole jwnp shot that swished the nets with four seconds remaining in double overtime, gave the Eastern Eagles a dramatic 4~7 hard-earned victory over the Class " AA" Alexander Spartans here Tuesday evening. Sixteen seconds earlier 6-4 Dan Peyton scored a clutch baseline jumpet knotting the score at 47-47, despite being pressured by two Eastern defenders. Alter inbounding the ball, the triwnphant Eagles of Coach Dennis Eichinger called a time-out with 14 seconds left to set the stage for c ole's gallant heroics. Going into the fourth quarter, Eastern, on a momentum-building lay-up by P. G. Riffe tied the score at $-aU. Aller smoking the nets in a furious third period, the game's tempo slbwed down . 71lthough the tempo was different, the result was the same in the fourth preSilure-packed round. Cheering fans from respective forces added to the excitement that was already being produced on the court. At the 7:42 mark in the fourth fr&me, Alexander grabbed a 37-35 lead on a short Mike Bobo jumper. Cole, in his best effort of the year, came through just seconds la ter to lock the score at 37-all. After working for a good shot against a very stingy Eastern defense, the Spartans went up by two on a jumpt;r by Jeff Fee. .With 6:28 left in regulation play Cole went to the line and connected on the front end of the two shot foul, rnaking the score 39-38. In the following minutes, Alexander miscues forced by Eastern's pr;ess"re defense, and several key steals gave Eastern a chance to go up by one. On at least four different trips down the floor , the hustling Eagles were unable to notch a score, Mwever, its great Jefense more tly!n compensated and limited the S(lllrtans to the same. Finally, at the 2: 41 mark Tim Dill zipped a turn-a roun d jumpef to put the Eagles up by one. Seconils later Dan Peyton notched another score for his club, the score now 41-40 in f4vorof Alexander. ·The ensuing plays resulted in a bHtlle of strategy as three time outs were called in the next minute and a half. With the clock down to 21 seconds and Eastern with possession after another great defensive victory, the Eagles set up a game-winning play. ·After feeding the ball to the wing Charlie Ritchie broke down the lane, where Dill hit him with a great pass. , Februa Wed Pomeroy-Middle~rt, Ohio Page-4-The Daily·Sentinel • Oief Su~rday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH FEB. 6, 1982 Whole Fryers......L~- •• $ 19 Ballard Sausage.... 1-LB. ROLL or 12 OZ. LINK SUPERIOR HAR.VEST BRAND All M,EAT $ 99 Lunch Meats. ••••••••• 19 Wieners •••••••••••••••••• 2 LB. PKG. GRADE AFROZEN 8 Turkeys............... ~ ~. • $ 39 lf4 Pork L0 I"~ ~~0!~.L!~. 9to 11 . Greg Webb scored 23 points for Hannan Trace and Mike Waugh caughtl8 rebounds, but the Wildcats went down to a 6Hil defeat at the . hands of visiting Fairland Tuesday night. Fairland's Jeff Watson, who matched Webb with 23 points for the game, was also their leading rebounder with 15. The loss puts Hannan Trace at 7-8 overall , and they remain 3-4 in the SV AC. They return to loop play Friday when !Jrey travel to Southern. FAIRLAND 167) - Ga ry El liS J.J · ..,.,.,., ....... 8A8EMIL BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Rick Ged· man. eatchtr, to a two-year ca~tract . • """ Morqpdlo,. pitcher, to the St. Lou1J carDonnie Mool'f!, pitcher. REDS-Staned M""' O'Beny, catcher: Ratill!_l Landeltuy, In· netder, and Duane Walker, outfielder, ror the t!lm .euon. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-Stgned Bo Diu, calhcer; Mike Proly, pitcher, and Dick Davis, wtfkolder . ... \ \j\ .,-..,., . Barnes 4·0-8; Mike Rossiter 1·0·2; Keith Campbelll -1·3; Daniel Bays O· 0·0 Tota ls 26+ 61. '~ Total by quarte rs: '~ tOr CINC I NNATI Kelly 19. 16 14 19- 67 20 11 13 17- 61 Miller's Jay Lunning led a concentrated press against North Gallia in a non-league game Tuesday, leading to a 73-64 Miller win . The Pirates made a comeback in the second half, but Lunning's high scoring, coupled with 35 rebounds from the visitors and 61 percent shooting from the free-throw line, kept the defenders in check for m'ost ; of the game. North Gallia is 2-10 overall and stays 1-4 In the league, and will try for a league win Friday when1 they host Eastern. MILLER 173) - Imler 6·3·15; Morgan 2· 1·5: Ha rvey J·0-6; Lu nni ng 12·2·26; Burgess 6-3·15; Ga itlifl 2·2·6. · Totals 31·11·73. NORTH GALLIA (64) - Paul Horl;ngshead 3·0·&; Bobby Blackover 7-2·16 ; Matt Kemper 4·0· 8; Gregg Deal 2·2·6; M;ke Mays 7·3· 17; ~<:en ny Neal2-3·7; Jay Moore 2·0· 4. Totals 27·10-64. Score by quarters : · Miller 18 23 20 12- 73 North Ga lli• 7 19 11 27~64 BRAVES -Traded dlnala Waugh 4·0·8; Toby Sheers 3·H; Jell , " N-.. . . ATLANTA New TOP Shef" Pet rie 4· 1·9; Greg Webb 9·5-23; Mike Fair l and Hannan Tra ce CAUFORNlA ANGEI...s-slgned Mllle Witt , pitcher, to a one-year cootract. ~~ John Hani.l. flrst bueman, to Spokane ol the PaclftC COMt Le.,ue. OAKI.Um A'a-SIJJI(d Dwayne Murphy: wtnelder, to a one-year contract. our thickrr burger wich bacon. ·9; Kevin Crager 6·1·13; Kevin Rose 1 1·3; Todd Gibson 4·7· 15; Jeff Wat· son 8-7-23 ; Joe Adkins 2·0·4. Totals 24·19-67. HANNAN TRACE 1611 - Tomatoes ........... ;!-. DARI·FRESH • $ 59 2% Milk ..........G~~l~~. Transactions Mushronm Burgcr th rckcr burger \\ ith mushr<X>rr College scores -·- ' t'W OMt C*p BMII",..' -"""'- :r----------------------~-----~-----------------1 Buy a TOP Shef® : Buy a SUPER Shef® . : 1 get a FREE Top Shef® 1 get a FREE SUPER Shef® 1 I 1 1 r~''L'I11 ,1rdnin~ lh1t ~l'f I ordcrin~ I I th i' ,·,lur,ln 11 he n at tilt' hd1n1 R L''I !IL II .1111 II l' lll llil \ \!lll l llllnl' l·fl'l' TO P S!wr· { 'hd " :lfld\1 tdl I llit l' ll 11111 I Ol'kr ~(l{l'(j a r: 698 w. Main St.. Pomeroy , Oh , 45769 (; nn<i: Thru Feb.IJ, l982 I l•111 I lit h I • .11 tlt l· r ~.·c 11 l ,u PI Ill' : t , • ' 1 Prt'ient th i!> COU JlCi n wtll'n atthc bdnw Ruri,!.Cr Chd Restaurant It entitle~ YOIItO 011(' r _rec SUP[R Sher \:llllll\h. h wtl cn you hu y nne at tile rc~ul ~tr f'rll't'. 1 , , I I • • Offer good al: 698 w. Ma,ln sr .• Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 L Good: Feb. 21 thru Feb. 27, 1982 , , . 1 I 1 r-----------------------.. ----------------------1 Buy a Mus~room Burger Buy a Fishermans Filet .- 1 1 :1 get a FREE Mushroom Burger : get a FREE Fishermans Filet ordcoi11~ II"' ~" I ordrrin~ Hur~cr PrN II I IIo i"""l"""' hr11 I I IL "' ''" l>cl"" Chef . R l"~liHt rant. II cntnk~ ~-n\ l ltlnllt' l· r~·~· Mu ~ hroorn IJu r~cr 'a llth\ tl'h v. lli.'ll I • ytlll hu ~ ~J il l' ,11 th ~· fl' I! Uiu r ['lri~' l' Olrc r good a1: •698 w Main St, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Good: Feb. 1,4 thru Feb 20,1982 ,, Prc<enllhi wlll non when Rc'itilurant. It cnr ttlc~ yon t(l al_' hc hclow Chef a Prcc F t,hcrma n .. f1lct .. and\l·Kh · • 1 } I wht·n ~' 0 11 hi I\' <Hll' HI t hl' fl'~ ul;u prit~ :I 1 • I Offcr•ooda 1-. ~ ---- ----------------- -_.1 6~8W. MainSI..Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 Good: Feb. 28thru March 6,1982 ' . ' 1 '. · I I " -------------~---~~-· CedarvUle 9'7, Mt Vemon Nu. i1 MUnt! 73. Otdo Domlnlcan 57 WaJIII ro, nma 69 N.......,.....,. Aahland 1112, Wilbl!rforce 81 l!iAliT Fordham 64, Fairfteld :19 Gf!or1!! wa~ ·• • Navy Harvard n St.AIIIftm'• :B Tona M. Manhattan fi6 MJT 79, NlehoiiiD Nartbeulem 82, Brown 7• ~1 HYlAND CHUNK STYLE $ _ Dog Food..... ,...... , 25 LB. BAG SEA WAVE CALIF. PAR KAY 2.9 Margarine........~BA~QUET FROZ~N • TV Dlnn,ers .......•.. 15 Ol CAN EXCEPT BEEF 11 OZ. Jack Mackerel.... CrJ•jPflN Yermlint M, FatrldJtl lllctinmn .112 W.Ma.ryland 57, J..eblanon Valley S3 801!1'11 Alne'r1Cll'l U. 65, Wllllam I Muy 64, or Belbrmlnf M, Kentucky St. i1 C.brtnl 73, Wutl.ln(riOn 61 ~ Muoo liS. TOWIOrl St. 'm Geor'JIMown, Ky. 61, ~ 59. OT Mlitl.'lf7, KlloxYtUe 71 t.bJan St. 17, Southeulml 5 Norfolll: St. 10, !llfj ' Dlckililon St. 79, Rtxky Mowttalll 711 Malqudle 61, N.C.-0\al11:Xie 86 - -... S<.Sc-,. ,........ r<n NOCft Damt 15, Su F'n.aia'o M w.-,._ " ' - To<b S.<loop 79 SU: Fralx.'IICO St. 66. Haywant 51. 6.1 Podllc. o..."' DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 18.5~Z. 3/$2 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at PoweWs Offer Expires Feb. 6, 1982 FlAVORITE PINTO BEANS LB.BAG $ 3/$1 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Feb. J GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 LB. BAG Lim~One 89¢ Per Customer Go Only at Powell's Ollfr CHICKEN BROTH 13.5 oz. 3/$1 �• • Wednesday, February 3, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 3, 1982 Southern's girls top Eastern RACINE - ;,outhern 's Tor· nadoettes . c.iter opening up a 311-15 halftime lead, held on to score a 4337 victory over the Fighting Eastern Eaglettes here Tuesday evening in an important SV AC girb' basketball contest. , The win boosts Southern to IIH overall and IHl within the SV AC, while Ea>'tern drops to f>.2 within the league. Eastenr, despite the loss, still holds down second place in the league, while Southern is on top by itself with a perfect league mark. Me l Weese, who canned 10 of 11 from the foul line including 11 second half markers, was the game's leading scorer with 18 markers. Following Weese in scoring for the winners was Tonja Salser with 10 important markers and a great floor game, Loren Wolfe with eight key buckets, and Elaine Smith seven points. For Eastern Tammy Hudson, talented point guard, netted 16 pain· ts, while Sarah Goebel canned 13. In the first period both teams played a delibrate floor game, as each worked for a good shot. The Tornadoettes, des pite a ·sticky and effective defense; found themselves in foul trouble in a futile effort to secure the ball. Eastern on the other han4 dropped. into an effective zone that slowed down the usual fast paced Southern attack. During that round Southern rolled to a 1().7· lead, behind a very well balanced attack. In the second quarter, however, Tonja Salser kept the Scoreboard ... Pro standings WHERE'S THE BALL? - Eastern's Becky Ambrose (54) and Southern's Loren Wolfe have their eyes focused on the hll•ket as they await a rebound In Tuesday's SVAC battle at Southern. Southern defeated Eastern, 43-37. Mitch Nease photo. / ""I :+ - - 1 ""'"" PhHadrlJ1lla Washington Ntw .l el'!lcy PMrida IHvWon WLPc:t. GB 33 11 .'00 D 14 .682 3 22 21 m JO 'h aJ 2.4 .~ L1 New York 20 ~ .ii-4 l31f.! Milwa ukee Centr al Dtvl!&oa 29 14 Atlanta Indiana Dc>lrnll Chicago TO NaDonal Hockl!f Leape Wilke Conference Nl&tkJMiilluketbaD AMocla.don EASTERN CONFEKIENCE Atlantic IMvt&ion 19 19 19 18 Cleveland 9 674 2.1 ' .l52 25 .432 Z6 26 :W .422 .409 .:.m l'llY ls landert Phlladelphla 9~ l0 h 1l 11 ¥; :Kl ns ~ 218 36 Adams IHvWon 28 ll 12 2.'11 150 Ql 29 14 9 2Cll 1~ 61 29 Hi 7 211 Ill) 1111 26 2(1 8 241 2:ll 60 15 24 12 174 217 42 Qo>•""' Hartford t6 15 :a~ Ufi s1 25 23 t .. :rt4 216 54 19 Z.1 l1 :!02 232 49 Sl. Louis Wlnnlpt!jj: Toron1o - .rro 1\'l H 30 .318 l!i Y.. ChiCago u ~ 310 U Y,i DctroU l4 22 K.ansi.~ .:m Datla.'l lJ 30 Pactftc Dt..WOO Los Angeles 31 13 Sean le 29 JJ Pkoenlx Goidfon Sta~ 24 24 17 Ill Portland 24 lJ 1B Edmontoo I Vancouver ~~ Los Angeles Color ado :n !) .295 18 14 28 11 210 253 39 11 l5 8 158 248 :II Tuetday't GameA Quebec 8, Colorado 7 · .511- · II · NY blandt! a"ll 7, Washilliton 6 St.Loul! 10, W\rmlpeg 6 Montreal 5, calgary 3 '1Uetlday'11 Games Detroit 106, M lan l.a I!Ji &lstun 100, lndlo.na 1(1) Cle<.'C!Iand 100, Wa.sh lngWn 99 San Antonio IW, Dallas 9ti [)(!nve r 128, New York L11 Golde n Sbte 119, l..o!l Angeles 111 WedneMay' 1 Ganli!S Minne!IOta at Pittsburgh Bo.~ton at Burtalo St. LouL' at Chlca~o Portlund UJ2, KansaN a ty !rl Wedneflday'!l Games Monu"eal at Edmontnn Toronto at V11nrouver Houstoo 122. San Otego 100 oee Dailey 1·0·2. Totals 1t · IS· 37 . Score by quarters : Southern 20 20 8 s--43 Eastern 7 8 7 1s--37 SIZES AAA· EEE ' Hart ford ~. Los Angeles 3 NY Ru n ~~ 4. Vancouver 3 New Jersey 116, 0\lcago U2 brose 1-0-2; Riebel 0·0-0; I OS B ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY .ldvei1•Md •18ml '' reqwri!Kl to he read•l't' avadeble 101 sale '" each Kroger St ar~ . e•cept il!ii ~ noted .n tt. ld It ~ do rul'l out ot an ~ 11em . ~ w•M otter vou vou• chOICe of a comp.a•able •tem. ~" a vailable. refleet•ng the wmP wv•nos o• il r1oncheck ....,,c h w•ll ent1lle you to pur ~; hase tr\e ldvftn•sed •tnm at the ldventted puce Wlthm ~ days tach of th... IndiaN! at Cleveland Boston at Detroit Ch icago at M l lwauk~ San Diego at Dallas . StOle Hours: Monday-Thurs., Sal. 9-5 Friday 9·8 NY H<tngcl1i <I I Ca!iary U T 5 loolc for th• bright yellow label throughout the star•. low prices on quality guarante..l produch day-In and day·out . Ov•r 100 diH•rent Items. Products with a name yo" can trust and a quality grade you can count on . Producti you con depend ~ '4iit1. ' FRUIT .•G,. m1x COP't'RIC.HT 1912 . THl KROCU CO . ITE~S AND P•tCIS GOOD SUNDAY . JANUARY 31. THROUGH SATURDAY , FIIRUAR't' 6. 1112. ~~gelable Coat CuHer Applesauce '~:: •:;i' $129 C0ffII . !'lag. cost cunu Teo Bags ... 19c ggc ,. ,. s'"s'· 39c ,.,,.•. Cheese Dinner Inatant .. COST CUTTU Paper Towels . . , Chu1e Sprtacl ... .. 299 Jar COST CUTTll Frosting Mix Hot Cocoaf2 .•• . Irregular PIDrl ... . , .. 99c $ Ml • . . loll C0$1 CUTTER . . Plat . .... ..... Sandwich ..... TIPS BALL - Eastern's Sarah Goebel goes up to tip the ball to a teammate during second quarter action in Tuesday's 43-27 loss at Southern. Southern's Tanya Salser closes in. AI righlls Eastern's Angle Spencer( 12). Milch Nease photo. COif CUTTII SANDWtCH 01 119 ..~"'1.'..1:-l Wiener luna . COlT CUTTUt ""•· Elbow 2 Macaroni .;~• :Ish CIf Foacl ....... Con Fruit Mix . cosr Cl,n tu COST CUTTEI cos1 curno lEAL ...f F cl ....... D0100 c•• Chocolate ...... Chi ps . . . "'' Mix Cost CuHer Instant Tea ';:; 1-Ct. COSt CUTTU ••• 16•01 . Con $ 149 "I really couldn't set a tlmeta· ble, " Wagner said. "There are just too many questions Involved ." Meanwhile, the Reds will go to arbltrallon with three pitchers on Friday after ending contract dis· putcs with two others for the 1982 season. The three pitche rs seeking more than the Reds offered are Frank Pastore. Mario Solo and Tom Hume. Alter two seasons, players can seek arbitration In a contract dispute under baseball's agree· ment with the Major League Ball· players Association. lnll~d e r Rafael Landestoy, catcher Mike O'Berry and out· !Ieider Duane Walker have signed one-year contracts with the Clncln· natl Reds. Terms of the contracts were not revealed. Landestoy and O'Berry had a pplied lor a rbitration In the ir pay disp utes. La ndestoy came to the Reds from the Houston Astros last June in a trade lor Harry Spilman, and appeared In just 12 games lor Cin· clnna tl. He has a .250career batting average In 3Y, National League seasons with the Los Angeles Dodgers a nd the Astros. ~· (i£ ) I\ . GEORGE FOSTER OSCAM MAYER SLICED Meat Bologna .. lb . B·oz. ... Pkg. $1 69 . II 9·9C Kroger White Bread ·~ < To My Wife, Ann ... After 14 wonderful years of marriage, I' m still hei!d·over ·heels in love with you! Walter Z. ·r-------------o-.~ To Mom and We couldn' t have pi~ked a nice r pair of parents in the world! Have a HapPY Valentine' s Day ! Mike and Sue Any Size Pkg. Grciund·Beef ... WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW AND BRING IT OR MAIL IT WITH $1.00 BY FEBRUARY lOth TO THE DAILY SENTINEL, P.O. BOX 729t POMEROY, OHIO 16 WORDS $1.00-CASH WITH ORDER 50 .. SS·LB . AVG. U.S.D .A. CHOICE FRESH AMfRfCAN THE DAILY SENTINEL .......-n, - • !' ., . Turkey Franks $149 88 Gal. ggc Cottage Cheese ... c;::.· Ctn. KROGER Delicious Apples.. .. ... ... .. 2% Milk s12 9 12·oz. 15 Each 8$ ~! Western Iceberg .Head Lettuce AYAILAILIONlY IHitOIIIWITH DIU OIPAITMIHTS HOTPOODS .AVAIL,UU II•M - 7JUft KROGER HOMO~~EQ MILK GAL. CTN.: . Sl ., 2A (WITH 2 PAKS CRACKERS & 12·0Z . CHill) WITH lEANS $129 Fiesta Chili ......... . Eoch DOM~STIC NATURAL IIG EYE $299 NYLON 2 $1 Kitchen Tools ..... For S1 00 Scrub Brush ... ·..... . Each lATH IRUSH OR POINTED • I 30·PAGE Photo Album ... ... . Each PlAYTIX Hand Saver Gloves l'atr S300 · SJOO I I 79c Diet1Pepsi or Pepsi Cola Springdale Sauce ... Jor Orange Ju1ce ... .... ctnr. l·lb . Pkg . PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES . MOUNTAIN DEW, EXTRA FANCY . WASHINGTON, 131 SIU MED OR GOLDEN , 32·oz.S139 • lb. Pkg. FROZEN GREEN GIANT FROZEN MINUTE MAID · I I• OLE CAROLINA ~~uc:~~!l~b... ,1,,~~' J3 ~ 21·oz. S2 09 Lasagna ... .. .. .. .. .. ~paghett1 I . COUI'OII COOl Ill Ill. ll. 1111111.. fll. ' 1111 IUIIllliO IOPUCIILI 11111 l lOCll TillS LOUIS RICH lb.$J29 l·lb..g ·gc Sliced Bacon ..... ... Pkg . r------------------------------- ~ ------------~ COUPON • LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Fresh Young Turkeys ......... . AU WHOU lAMI OIDIIS . • Df WITH I. KROGER U.S.D.A. GRADE A • PUASI AllOW 7 DAY!i ,..IPARAfiON TIMI ON KMOGER 12 $138 I • ••••••••••••••••• USDA Whole Lamb* ...... lb. (Umit 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated Below) l ·lb. Roll LIMIT 3 POUNDS I I I U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED . FRESH GMOUND SAY "I lDVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENnNE AD; ~~~ ;I. CHOICE '....: • ,, Smoked Hams .... , ;,.,~searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published February 12th, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes . PHONE 992·2156 . .. •• > \ _r \~~ C:::.c:AC:::.C:.c::¥C:. ~------~-------------------------------------~ .. lb . l\- '.\.. _ :. ·, .. ·" 1~' .--.:._ -.- . 1.--"---- 2. - - - - - 3 . - - - - - 4 . - - - I I 5. - - - -6 . - - - - - 1 · - -- - - 8. ~~-I l 9. - - - - 1 0 . - - - - - 1 1 . ----'---- 12. - - - 1 13. 14. ,15. 16. . I . .. . Pork Steaks .. .. .. (2-ll . ROLL .. . $2.77) Gunnoe's ·~-·~ Country Sausage Full Cut. Round Steak $119 44c 35c ggc . ~,'"',/ 'T. GRADED CHC)ICE BONE·IN 9 .. 1t ·LB . AVG . WHOLf BONELESS Mets, Reds in "serious' talks CIN CIN NATI (AP) - Intensive talks between the Cincinnati Reds and the New York Metshave ralsed speculation the Reds may be seek· lng to trade All Star outfielder George Foster. Reds Preside nt Dick Wagner and MjltS General Ma nager Frank Ca· she n negolla ted at le ngth by tete· phone Tuesday about possible deals. Both me n said the discus· slons have reached the ''serious'' stage. "I have some ongoing things with ot her teams. but right now the busl· est matter seems to be the Me ts," sa id Wagner . He declined to say whe tpe r the discussions centered on Fpster, who could become a free agent after the 1982 season. ") ta lked exte nsive ly today (Tuesday) with Frank Cashen. We discussed a lot of players a nd we pla n to talk again tomorrow," Wagner sa id. The Reds reportedly we re Inter· ested in Mets' catche r Alex Tre· vlno. relief pitche r Nell Allen a nd outfielder .Joel Young blood , a ' former Red. Wagne r also was involved in talks last week with the Chicago Cubs . He earlier said he would seek to trade Foster afte r the out11elde r's agent., Tom Re ich, submitted a counte r·-proposal to the Reds offer of a multi-yea r cont ract. Wagner asked Foster to submit a list of teams to which he would con· s lder being traded. As a ll}.year veteran, five with the same club, Fosler has the right to veto any • trade, according to baseball's ' agreement with the Major League Baseball Players Association . Cashen said he had not asked per· mission to negotiate with Foster. Under the agreement, once the ,' : teams involved have settled on a tra de, permission must bf given to discuss contracls wit h players to be swapped. The lalks m ust be com· ple ted In 72 hours. .: .', Foster has said any trade wW .' ·have to be made before the Heds open the regular season. Wagner said that was reasonable . , Boneless Top Round Roast ... $15 9 10·01 . I l ·ot . . lag ) j., WHOLE FRESH BOSTON BUTT SLICED INTO . .r· ""' $119 300 ·(1 , ' COSl CUrTER 11 •oJ . Can COlT CU1111 Brownie ... lf ·OI . Cost CuHer TOntat OIS ...... Con Wlnclow Cleaner 'ti' Toaster Treats . 2c••... ·$399 COST (U"ll Coat CeHer $119 Sllorttnilll ·~:: · . Ro I cosT cunu POMEROY, OHIO 10·. . Vac Pak Cotiee ... U.S. GOV'T. GMADfD CHOICf c:.S:~'~"- oererc;em WRAPPED SUCIS IMITATION 13 1~<· 0Z . Cost Cut!"2 ,. SpogheHI . ••• HARTLEY SHOES Tell that special someone wiih LIQUID COST CUTTER COST CUTTEI1HDIVIDUAU.Y 100-Ct , 69C 29C $ COUCUTTIR COST CUTn• 13 't.-OZ . AND 5·16 . COlT CUTTER 121 SHEllS PEl ROlL POMEROY ANOGALLIPOLI S STORES WI RESERVE THE !tiGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONI SOlD TO DEALERS . 992-5272 Put Your Love On the Line ... ~··" '. on every day and pr'lced a1 low or lower than "no name food1". At Kroger you know eaactly what you'regeHing wh•n you bup It , not when yo" open it. ~nd each and every "Coat Cutter" Item Ia back•d by Krog•r'a Satl.tactlon Guiarontee. COST CUlTU MACAIOHI I EveryChtf""IV · vou bu'l at Kroger •s guaranteed for vovr to~t sehstachdn •f9ardle5l ot mal'lutactu•er tl you are not sat1s 1180 , Kroger ft.l ll reploJCe .,.our •t em w•th the same DraM or a com roable brand or refund our urchaSt: r•ce ~d Wi••ii'"··:~ Bufla lo at Boston NY l slancM!rs at WashlnJ{lon M.li\IK'!IOta a t Phlladelph la ChkaJ(O a t Detroit "I was debating whethe r to play footba ll or go out for track In col· lege. After Coach Bruce came to my -home, II changed my mind about Ohio State," Walker said. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON ITEMS YOU NEED AND USE EVERY DAY •• 'nuai"Mia.Y'I Gameto~ Atlanl9 al New Jt•l'!l('y Washington at Phil adelphia accomplishments. His shot put of 66 teet, 51nches ranked second nation· a lly am ong high school performers last spring. plug those holes, saying, "They may be the best I've coached here. They'll play (at Ohio State). I don't know when, but they'll play. They'll make themselves known," All four of the latest recruits were on The Associated Press' big school AII.Ohio selections in 1981. The 6-foot, 2:D-pound Walker ls more noted for his track and field Krog~r introduces Smith 0-0·0; Johnson 0·0·0. To1als 1415-43. Eastern 137) Hudson 4·8·16; Goe be l H · 13 ; Spencer 2·0·4; Am· also from Ohio, Mark Pfister of Upper Arlington and John Hutchln· son o!Atwater Waterloo. Both ot Ohio State's starting outside linebackers, Anthony Griggs and Mike D'Andrea, were seniors last year, The Inside pair, Marcus Marek and Glen Cobb, have only one more season of ellglbUlty. Stuart Is sure his pair will help middle guard Darryl Lee - brtng to eight the number of recruits who have committed to Ohio Slate. Four of tbe eight are linebackers, a top priority of Coach Earle Bruce In rebuUdlng a defense that yielded a school-record 253 points in 12 games last fall. The other linebackers who ear· Her announced for Ohio State were possibly the best at their positions in his more !ban two decades at the school. Lee is &-foot-3 and we ighs 215 pounds while Kee ls 6·2 Y, and 210. The announcements that the two Eastmoor players - along with two more central Ohio stars, Lnn· caster running back Barry. Walker and Columbus Marion-Franklin Weese 4· 10·18; Long-lasting , good looking Red Wing Pecos pull-on boots a re made for tun or work. You can depend on them for the kind ol heel·huggin ', easy wearin fit that makes long, hard days seem shorter. Pick a pair of Pecos and fe el fit. l1 12 10 297 214 16 19 2.1 12 Dl 2.'M 50 17 2!1 11 183 194 "45 calgary ~7 1 101'71ZD~ S mythe IHvWon 16 .'700 Em .!':B5 28 southern 143) - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Or lumbus Eastmoor, the school that ·sent two-time Helsman Trophy winner Archie Grt!tln to Ohio State, Is channeling two m ore stars tp the Big Ten Conference football cochampions . They are all-state linebackers Byron Lee and Mike Kee, labeled by Eastmoor Coach Bob Stuart as Salser 5· 0·10; Wolfe l -.4-8; Evan? 0-00; E. Sm: lh 3· H ; M:chaet 0·0·0; R. Look good! Feel fit! n Ml.....,ta chance for victory. Meanwhile, Southern Ill an effort to make up for i!.S wmoven, made 5everal costly fouls, whidl again gave the hustlin!! quintet from Eastern an opportunity for a comeback. Tammy Hudson and Sarah Goebel were the sole leaders in the stretch with 11 and five points respectively. Despite being outscored 5-5 in the final quart~r, the Tomadoettes scored a very important win, tbe score 43-37. Southern hit 14 of 35 from the field for 40 percent, while hitting 15 of 20 a,t the line for 75 percent. Eastern canned II of 31 for 36 percent from the field, while hitting 15 of 29 at the line for 52 percent. Southern ood 22 rebounds led by Elaine Smith with 10 and Cindy Evans with six. The hosts had 11 tur· •novers, nine steals, two assists, and 23 fouls . Box score: Buckeyes recruit two more Columbus Eastmoor stars TOTAL SA TIS FACTION GUARANTEE Campbell Conference Norrtl Dlvlllon 22 Houston Otego 8 Hit 196 16 24 IJ 21!1 2J6 e 17 15 10 223 24) 44 20 San 7 192 200 57 s ~Ill 24 Clly 21 23 14 )() .M.'j Denver uah 25 2CI Pl.ttsbufllh Wastllngtorl Boston 1 WtFI'ERN CO~FBRENCE Mldwe!ll Dlvhlon san An tonio 29 14 .674 NY Rangcn Montreal Buffalo - . WLTGFGAPUI 31 13 6 223 166 68 28 19 4 207 191 9J a hosts on top with sharp-shooting perfonnance from the outside. Salser added six markers during the stretch, while Weese canned five to lead the whirling Tornadoettes to a :>l).point second period. Loren Wolfe also hit the baseline to open up Southern's inside game in the streak, while also scoring six markers. The Tornadoettes of Coaches Larry ani! Hilion Wolfe, Jr. enjoyed a comlortable ~15 lead at the half, mainly due · to the fact the hosts were awesome from tbe line, whi)e Eastern found a severe · free throw drought. Mel Weese all but dominated the second oolf for the wiMers as she scored all but two points in the stretch. The victorious Whirlwinds , despite a sure and deliberate third canto, outscored the riyal Eaglettes 8-7 to lead 38-23 after three rounds. In the first period, a spirited effort by Coach Su!l Thompson's gals produced a very exciting finish . Southern, solely in command of the game,. elected to slow the ooll down in an effort to run time off the clock. The strategy proved to be quite ef· fective, however, several costly turnovers gave EHS its needed The Daily Sentinei- Pag&-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sw1ss Cheese....... lb. , B·Ct. s 5weet o11s ......... Pkg . 149 $199 • Cherry Ple .......... Pie RISH IAKEDRICE0 MllTAWAY FRISH lAKED 2~·01. �• Pag&--8-The Doily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 3, 198'2 Wednesday, February 3, 1982 parent reason. Four hundred and seventy-<!ight of the rural traffic .deaths could be attributed to drinking and driving. Operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol was the direct cause of 254 fatal accl.dents ; 20 percent of the total. Alcohol use was also an element in 30 of the state's 96 rural pedestrian deaths. Twenty-four pedl$lrians had consumed enough alcohol to be considered under its influence at the time of their deaths. Contrary to· popular beliefs, the most likely victim of a vehicle-pedestrian accident is not a small child or an elderly person, it is a very young adult who has been consuming a considerable amount of liquor. . pne vehicle accidents were the most common type of fatal collisions. In l981 there were 450 single vehicle fatal accident. Alcohol was a factor in 220 of those single unit collisions; nearly 4g percent of the total. Drinking and driving also caused nearly two out of five fatal head-on collisions last year. Sixty-two of the 167 people killed in these frontal collisions died in alcohol related acciden.ts. Although alcohol was a major factor in Ohio's rural traffic death picture, there were other factors that helped to make our highway death toll higher than it should have been. The wildlife and song bird packets can be used to provide food and cover for wildlife, erosion control of critically eroding areas, and also for establishment of a windbreak around your home or buildings. With the high cost of energy, establishing ,a windbreak can be a nlCney savings. For technical advice on how to design a windbreak just contact the Soil Conservation Service at 99U647 or stop by their office at 221 West Second Street in Pomeory. They are loeated on the second floor of the Farmers Bank Building. Because of the low cost of these seedlings, the service cannot Israeli plastic replace them or alter packets to silit individual needs. TEL A VlV, Israel (AP) - A Purchasers will be notified when transparent plastic sheetlng one- to pick their packets up at the eighth the weight of glass, 250 limes District office. The service cann<t stronger and 45 percent more effec- deliver or mail your packets. They tive as an insula tor has been deve- will be available about the first of loped In Israel. April. The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is again offering tree packets and ground cover plants for sale. The services also has a firewood special this year. For $12 purchasers get 50 black locust seedlings and 50 white1ash seedlings. This is a very good cnance for purchasers to start some seedlings which will be useful in future years. Ground cover plants available this year are crown Vetch, English Ivy, Myrtle, and Pachysandra. they are available in 50 crown lots. SUSPENSE - Thl• I• a view •een by the driver and two passengers of garbage truck that came to re•t on top of 8 bridge rail on Philadelphia's Schuylkill Expressway Tuesday afternoon. The truck hit a sports car before narrowly avoiding a 1.00-foot plunge to the road below. The frightened men In the truck ..caped Injury. (AP Laserphoto). 8 Angry parents leave meeting killed or injured in these motor vehicles were wearing their seat belts. In contrast, 475 people were ejected from the vehicles. Two hundred and two of them were kiUed when they were thrown from tne passenger compartment. The disproportionate death rate for t.he occupants of compact cats that are involved in accidents with heavier vehicles remained at a very high level in 1981. there were 84 collisions between compact cars and heavier vehicles. One hundred and fifty-six people died in these accidents. One hundred and thirtythree of these victims were in the compact vehicle. In collisions between a compact vehicle and a full sized car, 43 of the 51 people kiUed were in the smaller car. The Insurance Institute for Higbway Safety has , studied motor vehicle deaths by car size since 1975. It concluded that the occupant death rates for small cars i! about twice that of the standard sized vehicles. Ohio State Highway Patrol accident reports tend to verify the findings of the institute. ,------------ GIRARD, Pa. (AP) - Angry parents who don•t want the book "Working" to be "forced on" voca· tiona! education students Walked out of a meeting where Studs Ter· kel tried to explain why his book contains "'dirty words." "'I want to know what Impels people·to go through 700 pages to flnd what are called dirty words rather than read the book seriously," the author, red-faced, said Tuesday night at a meetlng of 300 parents and students at Girard High School. The 1974 -best-seller Is a series or Interviews with more than a hundred working people, from movie critics to cocktail waitresses. who llilk about the joys and frustra· Uons of their jobs. The book was assigned by teacher Karolyn Nichols to 14 vocational educa tlon students In two Engllsh classes. Eight students ot> jected, and their parents asked the school board to force the teacher to assign an alternate book. "We had no Intention of banning the book," said Linda Burns, leader of the parents' group. "The teacher could give an alternate book. We do not belleve a profane book should be forced on the students." The board is scheduled to decide Feb. 13 whether "Working" should be required reading material. Principal Walter Blucas said he believes the students' Initial complaint did not stem from the crude language In "~orking," but from a desire to test the teacher's authority. Teacher Susan Wlllls agreed with Blucas. "The teacher Involved Is not a winner or a personallty contest. That's the Issue that's at stake here," she said. Terkel, who arrived from Chicago on Monday night, said he was visiting the tpwn or 8,!XXl people on the edge of the factory city of Erie because he was curious and "'a little blt angry." "I want to .find out about these hard-working people," Terkel said. ''The tunny thing Is that this book is about them ... During the day Tuesday, Terkel was cheered by students who twice stood and applauded him at an as· sembly. He met privately with members of the school board before his evening session. One ·passage the students ot> jected to was a narratlve by a . Brooklyn, N'. Y. tlreflghter who told ot the drama of saving a baby's ille. He cursed as he described his view ot the world. The stocky, white-haired author and radio talk show host was chal· lenged to read the passage, and he "said "dash" In plaCe of the 'profanIty. "Whatdoyouremembermost? The words I dashed or the thought (the fireman) said? I leave It to you." "I can't say I never use the words," sald.Jim Richardson. a senior who wants to be a tool-and-die maker . "It's something that shouldn't be taught. It's just makIng It a Uttle more socially acceptable."' (USPSI...MI) A Dlvilloa ol Maltlmedla. blc. r--------------1 . .TRACTOR !!"_......_. SERVICE NEW WINTER HOURS: Open Tues. thru Fri . ? AM. lil5 P.M. Sal.? A.M. 1111 P .M. ~GRAVELY Sunday the club members partie· lpated In the Mother's March of Dimes. Collecttng funds were Mrs. Birchfield, Suzy Carpenter, Marjorie Davis, Joan Fetty. Margaret Edwards, and Mrs. Snowden. AfteiWard, the group met at the home of Margie Bishop for a social hour . A total of $150 was collected during the day. Mrs. Birchfield gave devotions on the "Friendly Road." For roll call memberS brought and sent a shutJn card. Thank you card was received from Mrs. Myrv111e Brown for the Christmas flower ar· rangement given her mother. The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Snowden was won by Mrs. Bishlp. Next month's rueettng on birds will be held at the home of Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. Fetty gave a prbgram on tranplanting and caring for houseplants. She sald that plants should be transplanted when the roots .become root·bound. To do this, Mrs. Fetty said the ball of soli should be lifted out of the plant and if it is fllled with roots, then It probably needs to be reported. She also Usted small leaves and Uttle growth as a sign of needing to be transplanted. Before transplanting, the plant should be watered well and allowed to drain, according to Mrs. Fetty.lt should then be transplante<l Into one size larger pot with a clay pot The Uuily Sentinel All plants are small seedlings not large trees. Orders may be placed by mall, by telephone, or in person by March 4 and MUST be prepaid. · To order these seedlings, please clip the order form below and mail to Meigs SWCD, Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 by March 4. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Oh. Phone: 992-2974 avtc, community and school projects were discussed durtng a recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Marie Birchfield. It was noted that Janet Bolin has been selected to ·represent the garden club on the planning board for the Rutland community bulldlng. A plcnlc table and benches are now in place at the town park on Main Street In Rutland. Jauntta Lambert turnlshed flower arrangements for several publlc places Including the Bank One office in Rutland. On Friday several club members worked with the fifth grade and the learning disability class at t.he Rutland Elementary School. The students prepared bird feeders from plastic gallon milk jugs and stuffed pine cones with a mixture of peanut butter, bacon grease and bird seed. The club purchased a 50 pound bag of bird seed so !.hat the students can reflli the feeders as needed. They have been hung outside the windows so that all of the classes can enjoy the birds. Working on the project were club members, Marjorie Blshlp, Margaret Johnson, aftd Judy Snowden, assisted by Todd Snowden, with Marte Birchfield providing some of the materials. Oonna Jenkins and Lynn Lovedoll, teachers, also assisted with the work. There were approximately 1,300 vehicles involved in fatal accidents that were equipped with seat belts, however, only 35 of the ,l,622 people Meigs SWCD offers packets for wind, erosion control ByGAYLEPRICE Truth is more interesting than fiction. : John P. Hale (1824-1902) was the great-grandson of Mary Draper Ingles (1732-1815). During the summer of 175:i she, along with others, was taken prisoner by the Shawnee Indians and carried off down the New River to their towns on the Scioto. Th' Ingles lived at a place called Drapers Meadow near where Virginia Poly-Tech is now lotated at Blacksburg, Va. The Ingles later operated a ferry over New River at . Radford, Va. John Ingles built a home called Ingleside near where the original cabin stood overlooking the New River Valley. He was ·the youngest son of William and Mary Ingles and is the person who wrote most of the thrilling account of Mary Draper Ingles' captivity and escape. She escaped the same year of her captivity and managed to return home by walking several hundred miles through the wilderness. She and her companion, an old Dutch WOIIUin, were taken to a place called Big Bone 1Uck about 40 miles below Cincinnati from where they escaped. They lived on com, nuts, berries, roots and once ate part of a decayed deer head. They were sheltered in caves, hollow Jogs and deserted camps. Mary Ingles arrived home alter about 45 days near the last of November famished and practically naked. She had walked and crawled several hundred miles. They followed rivers all the way and part of and the worst was getting up the rocks and gorges of New River. In his remarkable book, Mr. Hale touched on topics of human intere•'l, some of which relate to the area in which the Daily Sentinel readers live. Mary Draper Ingles, his greatgrandmother, was a remarkable woman. In her girlhood days she could jump a fence or ditch; she could stand and jump straight up nearly as high as her head; she could stand on the ground beside her horse and leap into the saddle; and POSTMASTER, Send addresa to The Daily Sentinel, 1ll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio~76t . SUBSCRJPriON RAT&'! By Carrier or Motor Rotte One week .......... ....... .. . , .... . ,1 ,00 One Month ................ .... ..... IUO One Year .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. P2 . ~ SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily ........... . ............ ' . 15 Cents Su!:«ribera not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance dlrect to 1be Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 ()f 12 monlh basta. Credit will be given carrier each ffi()nlh. No subscriptiOI'II by mall permitted in tO....'f\3 where home carrier servict! is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ObloudWntVIrp.J.. 3Month .... . .......•. .. .... , , ... . $12.35 Six month . .. .. ............. . ..... 1Year ... ...... , . ....... ... . .. .. . soaked well before w;e being best. Mrs. Fetty also discussed care for house plants giving Ups on how to avoid lopsided plants by turning them toward or away from the sun, the proper technique for fertilizing and the need for cleansing as a method of not only keeping the plant clean but also giving it the moisture it needs. 120 . ~ $39JX~ Rates OUllide Olllo llld w..t VlrdaJa 3 M()nlh . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . ....... •13:01) '6M()nth '......................... $23.td 1 Year ...... , , . .. . ...... . , ... . , _$44_m ~BIG ENOUGH'' she could stand on the floor and jump over a chair back. Mr. Hale was a business man as well as a medical doctor. At one time he purchased a salt property near Pomeroy. He called it the "Big Bend Furnace." During those days he went into bankruptcy. During the year 1879-80 there was a great rise in the river. Within a period of 15 minutes he lost four steamboats and 10 salt and coal barges. All crushed, wrecked .and sank. A few other items that may be of historical interest to some. Archibald Price in 1815 killed the Ia•'! buffalo killed in the Kanawha Valley. It was killed on the waters of Little Sandy. The animals· were numerous in this area at one time. Colonel Croghan in 1765 was coming down the Ohio in a boat and fsaw a vast herd of buffalo crossing the river at Letart. They wre migrating to the cane brakes of Kentucky. At one time George Washington and others petitioned King George lor several million acres west or north of the Ohio River. The country west of the Ohio was sometimes called the "State of Washington." The Virginia records show that a ferry franchise for crossing the river near Wheeling in 1787 spoke of a franchise from Virginia to the "State of Washington" on the other side. Daniel Boone did land surveying in and around the Kanawha Valley. He had a cabin at the mouth of the Kanawha about 1786: A. T. Matthews in running a line of two surveys of IOO,!XXl acres each, found the lines plainly marked and the names of the party cut in the bark of a tree. They were Daniel Boone, George Arnold. Edmund Price, Thomas Upton and Andrew Hatfield, -1795. Edmund Price was listed in the first census of Washington County and grouped among the names of those settlers known to be in the Letart area. "In an early day" (probably I790s) Archibald Price was making sugar at a sugar camp across the river from where Charleston, W. Va. now stands. He discovered Indians She said that if the stems grow abnormally long, the leaves become long and pale, and new leaves are small, it is probably because the plant Is getting too much nitrogen or not enough sunllght. H the leaves curl under and new leaves are underslu!d, then t.he plant may be getting too much light. Too much water can cause the stems to become .mushy, the lower leaves to wilt and the soU to be constantly wet. H the plant Is not getting enough water !.hen the tips of the leasves become brown, turn yel· low, wilt and fall off. Mrs. Fo:tty gave Ups on controling moisture, adding moisture, the proper method of fertllllzatlon and cautioned against fertilizing during . the blooming seaton or when .the plants are dormant. She used drawings to lllulstrate her talk and gave a quiz on houseplant problems. An auction was held following t.he meeting. Lori Snowden and Kim Birchfield served as auctioneers, and also assisted Mrs. Birchfield In serving refrershments. I nearby. He gathered up his sugar kettle, inverted it over his head to make a diving bell and walked into the water. He waded through the wal .r on the bottom to his canoe on the other side and lhus saved his life and saved his- ketUe. The name Anne ·Trotter or "Mad Anne Bailey" is familiar to many: She lived \il "• almost 83 years ri age. She riding her famous black pony " Liverpool" did much to aid the early settlers. She brought the first pair of geeserand the first worm copper still on horse back to the settlement at Charleston. " Mad Anne" was of English descent and never got rid of her dialect. She told one of her friends that she had just "killed a howl hoff a helm tree acroS£ Helk River." A Mr. Matthew observed that the priinltive settlers were a healthy, .peaceable, moral and happy people until the doctors, lawyers and preachers came in; then he observed they began to get sick, to quarrel and to law each other and to develop all sorts of meanness. Another fellow didn't like to have any one differ with him in opinion. If some one did differ he would say, "He is a distant connection of Solomon; a d-i-s-t-a-n-t connection of SQlomon; a v,e-r-y d-i-s-t-a-n-t connection of Solomon." Jack Neal was a black man and was granted his freedom . Some one attempted to carry him hack south to slavery. He got loose and killed his captor. Jack Neal was recaplured near Gallipolis. He was the first person , brought to trial in Kanawha County. He was tried, confessed and pardoned. He opened a blacksmith shop in 11104 in Kanawha County. When first laid out Kanawha County extended from Pond Creek five miles south of the mouth of the Little Kanawha to the mouth of Big Sandy and back t~ the Cumberland Mountains. This encompassed an area of 10,000 square miles. · Source of some of the above material Trans-Allegheny Pioneers by JoHn P. Hale. Social Calendar • BIG FOR BIG APPETITES ... Now from Nabisco, a cracker that's big ·.. , . and hearty. yet light and flaky, too,!·Ptren:liuln Old Fashioned Crackers. They're made with only th~ finest ingredients in a simple old-fashioned recipe-for that true, crisp, crunchy old-fashioned taste. So go ahead, pile on your favorite cheese, meat or topping. These firm, hearty 'cracke~ are big enough to take a real payload. New Premium Old Fashioned Crackers ... the "Big Enough" cracker! UMMM, OLD-IUHIONED GOODNESS ·------ -------------FOR BIG TOPPINGS ... 1 I I I I I I I TO THE RETAILER: Coupon will be • LflfDDD 1Db11D NSP/ 282 . redeemed lor 15¢ plus 7¢ lor handling when you comply with offer terms . Any other application constitutes fraud . Invoices proving sufficient purchases ol this product to cover coupons presented must be available on request. Consumer to pay applicable sales tax. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred by you . Coupon void when presen(ed by outside agency or broker or where use is prohibited. restricted or taxed . Good only in · U.S.A. Cash valuel/20¢ . Mail to: NABISCO BRANDS, INC., P.O. Box 1754. Clinton, Iowa 52734. Only · one coupon redeemed per purchase. COUPON EXPIRES FEBRUARY 21,1113. I ·1 I I 1 I 1 ·1 ---------~~-·-------~· WEDNESDAY A PANCAKE SUPPER will be served in the social room of the Racine United Methodist Church Wednesday , from 4 to 7 p.m. Sausage and·coffee will be served with t.he pancakes. The supper is being sponsored by the men of the church. THE MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary willl)leet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday night at the fire department. All members are urged to attend. • REORGANIATIONAL SESSION for Boy Scout Troop 242, Syracuse, at 7 p.m. Wednesday at · Syracuse Elementary School with Paw Curtis to serve as scoutniaater. · MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club will meet Wednesday at t.he homi! ~ Mrs. Wilson carpenter. The book review will be-given by Mrs. Chester Erwin. POMEROY Lodge i65, F&AM, 7:30 this evening at the temple; refreshments. •1HURSDAY THE MEIGS Association for Retarded Citizens will meet at" 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Community School. EASTERN DISTRICT Band Boosters 7:30 p.m. Thursday at band room of high school; projects will be discussed. MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Citizens, 7:30 p.m. at t.he Meigs Corrununity School. THE REGULAR monthly business meeting of the Bend o• t.he Rlver Artist Council will be held at tl)e Bam Studio, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. day at township gar3ge with representative of De1>4rtment of Natural Resources to be present. SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m. Thursday with work in Master Mason degree. MISSIONARY MEETING, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Hysell Run Holiness Church ·with the Rev. James Broome speaking; public invited. FRIDAY SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES, regular meeting Friday, 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. TilE BASIC camera handling technique workshop and critique by Leo Hill will be held Friday at 7:30p.m. at the Bam Studio. ' LEBANON TOWNSHIP Trustees meeting, 7 p.m. Thurs- . fROCLAIMS - In conjunction wltb Drew Webater POll 39, American Legion's observance of Four Cbaplaln.o Sunday, Pomeroy Mayor Clare!lce Andr.ews slgus a proclamation declarIng Feb. 7-13, · as Religious Empbasls Week. Lookftig OD is James Gilmore, who is beading the observance on bebalf of Drew Webster Pool. . Price's historical notes Published every afternoon, Monday througri Friday, lU Court Slre<t. by tile Ohio Valle~ Publishing O::mpany • Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ob.io tS76i, 992-2158. Second class postagepaidatPomeroy,OhJo. 1 Member: The AssOciated Preall, Inland Dai~ ly Press AasociiiUon and the Americad Newspaper Publishers Association, NaUOnai Advertising Represenlatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New Y.ork, New York 10017. THE . , ... .. The Doily Sentinei- Page-9 Transplanting and care subject of Garden Club· meeting Patrol lists alcohol, drugs as major • factors In 1981 rural traffic deaths Lt. E. W. Wigglesworth, comTwo occurred on Friday and one mander of the Gallla-Meigs Post on Sunday and Wednesday. State Highway Patrol, reports the Lt. Wigglesworth advises the post following fatal accident statistics for now has other capabilities of 19111 investigated by the patrol in . retrieving data including road conGallia and Meigs Counties. tour and condition, age, sex, seat They involved one pedestrian ac- belt, passenger location and other cident, two motorcycle accidents data locally or statewide. and the rest were motor vehicles inThe local post commander urges volving all full size cars except for full use of seat belts and motorcycle one straight truck and a pickup helmets by everyone to help the post truck. · reduce fatalities and report drunk Drinking and drugs played a large drivers to the post for further reducpart in all accidents. tion of fatalities that may involve Eight of 10 involved drinking and you or your family. or drugs. No safety equipment was Meanwhile, rural traffic deaths in used (seat belts in cars or helmets Ohio declined for the second straight on motorcycles) in all accidents. year in 1981. Last year, 1,112 persons There were three fixed objects lost their lives in 952 fatal accidents. struck in one vehicle accident, two The rur.al traffic death toll in 1979 head on, one turning, and · one and 1980 respectively was 1,446 and pedestrian struck on a roadway, six 1,265 people killed. Since 1979, rural involved excessive speed collision. traffic deaths have been reduced by Locations involved five state high- 23 percent. ways (I-US 25, 1-2181 2-SR7 and I· As usual, driving while under the 124), five on county roads with one influence of alcohol and unsafe occurring within the corporate speed were the two mo•'l common limits of Rio Grande. causes of fatal traffic crashes in No real correlation can be used in rural Ohio. assigning manpower as to location Unsafe speed, that is, a speed that ·as they are scattered throughout the was excessive for the existing road, county in Gallia County. weather or driver conditions, caused In Meigs County one accident was 39 percent of the rural fatal acoutside Middleport and t.he other cidents last year. In addition, speed near Pomeroy. was probably a contributor to Saturdays and Mondays were the another 146 accidents in which worst days with three on each day. vehicles left the roadway for no ap- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio MEIGS COUNTY Foxhunters Club meeting B p.m. Friday at cabin on Eagle Ridge Road. ' Plans.for Four Chaplains Sunday In commemoration of Four Chaplains Sunday, members .of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, will attend II a.m. services Sunday at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Speaking at the service will be the pastor, the Rev. William Middleswarth . American Legion units and clergymen annually plan special programs for the observance - this is the 39th year - and heading the program lor Drew Webster Post 39 is James Gilmore. Of the many thrilling incidents of World War II, probably none stirred the nation more deeply than the story of the four armed forces chaplains whose heroic efforts were credited with saving more than 200 lives. These four, a Jewish rabbi, a Roman Catholic priest, and two Protestant ministers, calmly isaue.., life belts to American servicemen aboard the troop transport, the USS Dorchester, after it was torpedoed on Feb. 3, 1943. When the supply of life preservers was exhausted, the four chap'• ' ~s removed their own life belt. ~ gave them to four soldiers and IJ1c , stood calmly on the sinking ship, their arms around one another's shoulders, and their heads bowed in prayer. Mayor Clarence Andrews of Pomeroy has signed · a special proclamation declaring Feb. 7 through Feb. 13 as Religious Emphasis Week in conjunction with the American Legion's observance of FOur Chaplains SliJ1day. The aMual observance, is a part of the Legion's "Service to God and Country" program helps bring new emphasis to the religious aspects of American heritage with emphasis on the need for con!inuing adherence to the basic religious concepts upon which America was founded. Helen Help Us BYHELENANDSUEBOTTEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE : After reading the argum011ts pro and con on the rights of 1horsing mothers to breastfeed thei( babies on the job, I want to say I'm completely in sympathy with the Moms. However, there's another side to the story. My husband and I owned a medium-sized supermarket, and we were plagued with a number of mothers who wanted to make a public statement of their. rights. They would come in with their babies (some 14 months old yet! ), and after pretending to shop a few minutes, they would bare milkengorged breasts and force often unwilling infants to nurse, all the while making as much show of themselves as possible. A blatant bid for attention. After hearing many complaints from more conservative customers, my husband and I approached these women, suggesting politely that we had a comfortable private room for their needs. Our offers were an~rily rejected; they also refused to nurse in their cars, even on warm swnmer days. They castigated us for our hangups, said we were depriving thel)'l of their rights, called us " pigs," and "killers of freedom." As you can see, there are two extremes here, one so right and one equally wrong . But the issue is the same .. . which makes this a hard question to face .- SAXON DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm a normal, everyday boyi I don't smoke pot or get in trouble at school or stay out late. I'm not perfect, but not uncontrollable. My mother keeps putting me down. She thinks because my father is dead, she's got to be super-tough. ! feel like an animal that's handled with a whip and chair. The only really wrong thing I do is get mouthy with her. That's because I'm sick of her yelling. Maybe I should start smoking and hanging out, just to deserve all the hassle I get. I'm tired of being straitlaced (or nothing. Would this show he·?- ALWAYSJUMPEDON DEARAJO: If you begin hanging-out it would only show your worried mother t~t she hadn't been tough enough - antl then the fur would really fly . Instead, try a soft answer next . time she puts you down . . Your " mouthlness" invites more yelling, and gets you two all tied up in vicious circles. ' Later, start quiet talk (when she isn't mad) and you may straighten out your differences. - HELEN NOTE TO AJO'S MOTHER AND OTHER SUPER-TOUGH PARENTS: A little lightening up gives you a much firmer handle on childr"ising. And it's so much more fun . - SUE GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, lwD-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, If you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper. Clark's co-sponsors contest Goebel, manufacturer of popular " M: l. Hummel" figurines joins with Clark's Jewelry of Gallipolis and Pomeroy to offer a lucky boy and girl $1,000 prize each in annual " Look-Alike" contest. It's fun! It's a family endeavor for pa_rents, children, the young and the young at heart! And it offers cash prizes too. · What can it be? "It's" the 1982 "M. 1. Runnel" Figurine Look-Alike Contest one of the most unusual and rew~rding contests conductep in the country, wherein one lucky boy and girl winner each receives a Grand Prize of $1.000. 1962 will be the sixteenth year of this contest which is sponsored by Goebel, noted West German manufacturer of "M. I. Hwrunel" collectibles, fine porcelains and giftware. This year the contest will be held in conjunction with Clark's Jewelry of Gallipolia and Pomeroy! The 16th Annual "M. I'. Hummel" Figurine Look-Alike Contest follows a format similar to previous years. Parents (or any • creative person) are invited to dress and pose a child or children to resemble any ·of the well·kliown "M. l . Hummel" figurines made by Goebel, take a color photograph and submit it for judging. A cash prize of $1,000, and a specially mounted "M. I. Hummel" figurine with a engraved plaque, will be awarded' to both t.he boy and girl Grand Prize winners. Second and third place winners (one each) will receive $500 and $300 respectively and an "M. I. Hummel" figurine . In . addition, 25 lucky runners-up will receive an '' M. I. Huminel" figurine. Finally, the top four winners' photographs will be on display for visitors' enjoyment at t.he Goebel "Look-Alike Hall of Fame," housed In the Goebel Collectors Club in Tarrytown, N. Y. Joe Clark of Clark's Jewelry Store notes that contest entries must be submitted between January I and April 30. "But we advise people to start planning their entries as quickly as possible. Duplicating a 'Hummel' figurine pose is quite a challenge when you must get a youngster aged two to ten to capture such details as facial expression, a tilt of the head, a gesture of the hand as well as accuracy in costumin~ and props, etc." No purchase is necessary to enter and contest entry fonn s are available at the store, located at Gallipolis and Pomeroy. Meigs .Band Notes Practice has begun for the solo and ensemble contest to be held on Feb. '!I at Ohio University. The band wiahea the best of luck to Rita and Norma Rhodes, Brenda Fry, and Charlotte Lyons, all competing in t.he solo dlvi.Blon, aa well as to Jeff Nub, Lynne Oliver, Va~J4ltan Spencer, and Uncia Noel, all competing in the quartet dlvillon . Good luck also goes out this week to Meigs band member, Lynne Oliver, who Is in Mount Vernon competing for the Ohi o Jumor Miss title. Upcoming .VcnL.: Feb. 13 and 20 - For the "School of Music Days," Mr. Hill has contacted some oi the finest mus ic educator s in southeastern Ohio to help with individual sections in the band. • �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Faffiily Medicine FOUR GENERATIONS - Mro. Blaine Newell of The PlaiDil holds grea~granddaughter, Kimberly Meek of MI. Sterling, Ky. iD Ibis four-generation picture taken at the 50th wedding anolveroary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. NeweU ..They are pictured.with Mrs. Newell's son, Harold NeweU of Chester, and his daughter, mother of Klmbelry, Mrs. Louaoo Newell Meek, ML Sterling. : her By Edward Sebreck, D.O. Assllltant Professor of Famlly Medicine Ohio Uulversity College of Osteopathic "'-Medlclne AUergy-1n SlmpleTertll8 QUESTION: I don't understand what anergies are nor how they are detected and SCHRECK treated . Can you explain in simple terms what an allergy is? ANSWER: An allergy or allergic diseases are terms frequently used but little understood. This is because th~re are so many causes and reactions. Allergic asthma, food allerg~, medical allergy, stinging insect , allergy, hives, anaphylaxis, allergic rhinitis (runny and itchy nose ) and atopic dermatitis, a skin disease, are all examples of allergic diseases. Wh;!t all of the maladies have as their common denominator is a sensitivity reaction to normally bar· mless substances. When a person who Is susceptible is exposed to these substances, he or she may have symptoms or complaints relating to the respiratory organs, digestive system or skin. These symptoms can include coughing, wheezing, nasal blockage, frequent colds, nausea, stomach cramps or colic, skin itching and rash. The substances capable of producing ·an allergic sensitivity reaction are called allergens. When the allergen is absorbed by the body, it causes certain types of white blood c~lls to produce antibodies. The antibodies' reaction with the allergen cause the symptoms which you and I call an allergic reaction. The variety of things to which people are allergic to is great. They lllliY range from types of househOld dust to the metal in a wristwatch to certain medicines. The multitude of allergic substances for sensitive persons points out the different modes by whicp allergens may enter the body. They can be swallowed such as in food or drugs, inhaled as in pollen or dust, injected as in drugs or the venom of stinging insects or contracted on the skin from clothing, makeup or chemicals. The tendency to be sensitive to certain substances is usually"-an inherited trait. What one becomes allergic to depends on the amount of exposure he or she has to the sensitizing substance. For example, you could be sensitive to cat fur but not experience any symptoms until a cat is acquired as a pet. Also, the sensitivity may be lost when exposure to the offending allergen is stopped. I hope this gives you a good insight to what an allergy is. In ·my next column I will discuss ways of detecting specific allergens and means of treatment. I (Editor's n.ote: AlthOugh he cart- · not answer letters personally, Dr. Schreck will discuss questions of general interest in the column. Please address correspondence to: Ed Schreck, D.O., College of Osteopathic Medicine, Ohio Univer- 1 sity, Athens, Ohio45701.) 1 County announcements The Meigs High Vocal Music Boosters will meet"''uesday at 7: JO p.m. In the music room at !be high school. Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet at 7: JO p.m. Monday at the high school. ' Delivery of the Meigs County Food Co-op bulk and bag items to the Senior Cltlzens Center wUI be on : 1'hursday. Vernon Nease suggests : that a pickup time between 3 and • 3: JO p.m. DellveMes wlll 'continue Women's Fellowship Mitzi Saltsman spoke of her experience as a missionary to India. Ann l.:ambert presided at the business meeting. Craft articles were shown by IMs Baker of Syr&cuse. Refreshments were served by the host church. Have a Heart We have hea rts for your favorite Valen tine . In 14Kt gold overlay by Krementz. 443-C Locust St., Middleport VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION I Mon. } Thurs. Fri. Tues. WedS. I } 9to12 and · 1 to 5 1 to 5 and 6to9 Examinations bV Appointment, Other Examination Hours Availapte bV Request PH. H2-6545. aAROAIN MAr/NEES ON SAT & SVN ,U_L SEATS .JUSr Sl. .50 AOMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S 1 50 r New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Elected were Charldine Alkire, president; Eileen Bowers, vice president; Ana D ~v ids o n , secretary; Naomi Ohling~r. news reporter; Janet Venoy, flower fund; and Betty Spencer and Janet Venoy, sunshine boxes. A comfort was finished for a special project of the class. Next meeting will be held at the home of Ms. Davidson with the roll call to be on love. Ms. Davidson will give the mission study; Mrs. Venoy the woman of the . Bible, and Naomi Ohlinger, the devotions. King COLD DAY FOR CARS - Rob Pbllllps, lefl, and Roo Keck have their dog poised and ready In their new speedster sculptured from snow. Tbe two Toledo men BARBECUE LOAF • • • • • Lb. • $2.69 Eckrich PEPPER LOAF $2.69 Lb. • • • • • • • • Homemade HAM SALAD Aeiker Aeiker wins at twirling contest Penny Aeiker; six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Aeiker, Pomeroy, won a first and second place trophy and three medals in her second baton twirling competition. The contest was held at ' Charleston, W. Va. Penny placed in special beginner and beginner queen, beginner basic, military and fancy struts, and best appearing military for which she rece!ved first and second place trphies and three medals. She is a member of the Stylettes Twirling Corps of which Peggy Gillespie is the instructor. $1.39 Lb. • • • • • • • • • Ohio ColbV·Longhorn CHEESE ..• $1.24 lib. Kraft Park.av Quarters E . 79' POTATOES .•..• ~·.9 FROZEN '•·""• -J<ing FOODS 16 Oz. Booth Breaded FAN TAILED SHRIMP $4.39 • • • B~x 11 Oz. Luck's Assorted BEANS • • • • • • • • • . • 2/$1.09 16 Oz- Golden Isle WHOLE POTATOES 2/89' • • • • • FRUIT C.OCKTAIL • CUSTOM COLOR SYSTEM ·1200 Colors ot Durable Ou Pont LUCITE for long-lastltljj beauty. • All colors In wall paint, houn paint and Interior •namel. • New color dlsplayt maka selection easy. FR•• CHOPPED BEAN SOUP PINEAPPLE JUICE Can • • • • • 4 Oz. Tasters Choice Decaflinated .INSTANT COFFEE · •• 200 ct. Kleenex FACIAL TISSUES MASON, W. V;!i.. Can • • • • 46 Oi . Dole Uae·OIU coltN expMfiH lo bNultfy your home PICKENS HARDWARE • • • • • • • "'I• oz. Campbell's w/Ham CONSULTATION! Or let U. mltlc:h JOUr ex.d color preference. · Can Ervin 99' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin Jr . recently honored their son, Howard (B. J .) Ervin Ill with a party on his 79' Watch out for women •Jar Box $2.89 • • • • • • • • 89' CORNED BEEF HASH • • • .2P2.39 ~ Announce I t I I I EVENING OFFICE HOURS MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY·AND F~IDAY . 6:30 - 8:30 P.M. Effective February 1, 1982 'I .; 1 .Telephone 675-1675 · ! Point PI&C~~sant Medical Center • • • • • • 15 Oz. Armour divorced or separated. But we all know uiat just because a marriage They go on to develop a concept of " psy chic in come/' detailing • statistical whys ·and wherefores. For cessful." r;e~xi~sts~·~d;oo~s:n;o;li•;n;ca;n~il~·;is· ~;";su;c·;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~J!"~~f~rr~~:~:i~f!~ I \VA M;I! Ii11111 U~-~ II i It1 UGH A N ,5. ::i r.Spect and the intrinsic interest of the job." In addition. most women surveyed said they " would choose to continue to go to their jobs even if they received the same amount of money forstayin g at home." The authors' discussion of how marriage is chan~ing raises some interesting I and sometimes unanswered l questions. "Working women have less successful marriages," they hold. based on survey findings that only three percent of non-working women were divorced or separated, while 15 percent of working women were What Americans Are Reading Most renuesled books In 158 U.S. cities, compiled by the American Library Association Fiction J. AN INDECENT OBSESSION - By Colleen McCullough (Harper& Row, $13.50) 2. mj;: HOTEL NEW HAMPSHIRE, By John Irving IE. P. Dutton, $15.50) 3. REMEMBRANCES, By DanielleSteele (Delacorte, $14.95) 4. NO TIME FOR TEARS, By Cynthia Freeman (Arbor House, $13.95) 5. mE CARDINAL SINS, By Andrew M. Greeley (Wamer, $12.95) 6. CUJO, By Stephen King (Viking, $13.95) 1 7. mE LEGACY, By Howard Fast (HoughtonMifl!in, $14.95 ) 8. miRD DEADLY SIN, By Lawrence Sanders (Putnam, $13.95) 9. GORKY PARK, By Martin Cruz Smith (Random House, $13.95) NOBLE HOUSE, By James Clevell (De Iacorte, $19.95) f-~A"AioM"IooN"sLii:-M.D":;.-;.t----1 I FRANCIS FUGARO, M.D. ~ 1112 Oz. Carnation SPREADABLES son who controls the finances agrees that it is equal." WE'RE·TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BEnER BJ. Ervin and his sister Sara ~oo~~~ QOouC~~~a Phone 992-5546 WEDNESDAY SPECIALS OONUT WHOLES . • . • . ~SORTED • ••.. 3• D?Z.EN 89' ICED CAKE DONUTS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . 6/50' I FILLED CREAM HORNS 4/ 51.00. Fl!ESH BAKED 9" 26 PUMPKIN PIES •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FRESH liMED &ICED I I oz. I I 12 OZ. LOAF CINNAMON BREAD • • • THURSDAY SPECIALS FRESH ICED I fiLLED BISMARKS CINNAMON HONEY BUN PERSIANS CttERRYII~EBEm I I I ... I I I I I t I I I I I I I I t 1 1 I I I I I I I I I 6/89' . 6/99' I OR CHUSE CRUmB CAKES •.. I I I I I I flESH BAkED HAMBURGER BUNS . . . . 69' 8 PAC k I I I I I I I I I I I I I FlESH BAKED &ICED RAISIN ·BREAD 41'1.00 16 OZ. LOAF I I I I I I I I FRIDAY SPECIALS FlESH BAkEO FRENCH DR lilliAN I! ~·~I. Fl!ESH BAII!ff BREAD . o.z. DINNER ROLLS . • ~th ~ht !"~'h'." ~~~ I I I !' ~·1/'1~· !~I FREE .. I FRESH AF'PLE~ERRT OR PEACH . . . . . . . . 41'1.00. 3/89':· ECLAIRS . . . . . . . . . . . FRIED riES •.. • • lt:£01 FILLED $}.19 • • • • . Kara King was honored recently on her first birthday at her home in Racine. Balloons with " Happy Birthday, Kara" on them decorated the room. A Strawberry Shortcake cake and ice cream were served to her mother, Diana, her grandparents, Bill and Mary Porter, John and Mark Porter, Tammy Meadows, Dorothy and Sandy Harden, and Charisse and Craig Knight. Gifts were also presented to the honored , guest. l CHEVY.CHASE Nonfiction J. RICIIARD SIMMONS' NEVER-SAY-DIET BOOK, By Richard Simmons (Warner,$14.95) , 2. ELIZABEm TAYWR: mE LAST STAR, By Kitty Kelley (Simon &Schuster, $14.95) 3. PATHFINDERS, By Gail Sheehy (Morrow, $14.95 )' t. mE WRD GOD MADE mEM ALL, By James Herriot (St. Martin's, $13.95 ) 5. 'I'HE CINDERELLA COMPLEX, By Colette Dowling (Swrunil Books, $13.95) 6. ELVIS, By Albert Goldman (McGraw-Hill, $14.95 ) 7. A SOLUTION TO RIDDLE DSYLEXIA, By H. N. Levinson (Springer-Verlag, $24.80) 8. EDDIE; MY LIVES, MY WVES, By Eddie Fisher !Harper & Row, $14.95) 9. COWR ME BEAUTIFUL, By Carole Jackson (Acropolis, $14.95) 10. COSMOS, By Carl Sagan (Random House, $19.95) 10 lb. Bag Maine Eating THURSDAY ! made lhe mOdel from the 8.3 inches of accumulation tbatfeU on the region Sunday. (AP Laserpholo). -About Books.- By Liz Mitchell American Library Assn. "The Coming Matriarchy : How Women Will Gain the Balance of Power" (Seaview, $13.95) conjures up images of wimpy men and It was decided to continue the Amazon women, of nasty powerassistance to Bill Morgan for brokering, of too harsh a pendulum another year. A visit of the Maxie swing. Family on Feb. 7 was announced. However, authors Elizabeth Mrs. Bowers presided at the Nickles and Laura Ashcraft 's conmeeting which opened with Mrs. clusioru. seem, or the whole, Venoy giving devotions, and Betty reasonable, if arguable. Spencer having the opening prayer. · Advertising executive Nickles and For roll call members gave Ashcraft dev ised market researcher something on New Year's. Mrs. a surv' e y of 2,400 women, collecting Alkire had the secretary's report, statistics on the subjects' attitudes Mrs. Spencer, the treasurer's well as activities in the areas of as report, and Mrs. Venoy, the flower work, family, child-rearing and perfund report . sonal goals. Miss Ohlinger read the woman of ''Anyone who thinks that a the Bible using Ruth; while Mrs. traditional male wage earnerBowers gave the mission study on feltlllle housekeeper relationship is James D. Barclay. Miss Ohlinger an equal partnership is fooling himserved refreshments. self or herself, " the authors write. "It is only equal as long as the per- fourth birthday. A 11 Dukes of Hazzard" theme was carried out. A General Lee car baked by his aunt, Sandy Needs, was presented to B. J . along with other gifts. Homemade ice cream, potato chips, and soft drinks were served. Attending were his sister, Sara Beth Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Mrs. Frances Carleton, Sharon Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ervin and Josh, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wilson, · Tammy Ervin, Shawn Dailey, Dean Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sheets, Mandl and Betsy, and Mrs. Jeff Needs and Scotty. ~ Mrs. Faye Watson and Jim sent cards. rttru FRfaAY [JAN 29 thru FEB 4_ Church elects officers ~.09' 'CfJetlelen. m E. tMin, Pomeroy 30 Oz. Del Monte DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY· Grade school, junior high and h!i:h school students are welcome tO ·M· tend . The dance will be held fr'1'n 8 to 11 p.m. and the admission will be $1 a person. • PORTLAND, Maine (AP)- The Portland International Jetport has been renamed for former Secretary or State Edmund Muskle, but an Intended nice gesture almost didn't survive a p'rotest. "We tMed to do something nice, but It backfired ," City Councilor Linda Abromson said Tuesday. " It w&s very important that this be handled with the dignity that he (Muskle) deserves. I truly regret that didn't happen." The Idea to rename the airport tor Muskle was the brainchild of former a Portland mayor and city coun- · cilor, Harold Loring, who spent several months quietly selling the Idea to the council. Muskle, the former presidential candidate, U.S. senator and secretary of state under President Carter "was delighted" about the idea when approached, according to a spokesman at thes Washington office where Muskle now practices law. Eight of the council's nine members agreed to the name change last month, but when a local television station asked viewers It they agreed with the move, 3,576 respondents said no and 2,614 Said yes. After the rEisults were broadcast Friday night, councilors were lnun· dated wlth' phone calls, mostly from people opposed to the change. The opposition prompted three councilors to Initially oppose the change Monday night. But when an effort to table !be issue tor six months failed , only one councilor voted against renamiDg the jetport. A meeting opened with a song service led by Ruth UndeiWood. The group sang "Heaven Came Down and Glory Filled My Soul" followed by prayer by Mrs. Under· wood. There were devotions by Vada Hazelton of the Hemlock Grove Church who used scMpture !rom Phil. 2. Her theme was "ImItating Christ's Humlltity." There was a reading, "About a Munute", prayer by Eleanor Hoover, and special music by Amy Erwin who sang, "I Place My Ll!e In the Hands of Jesus." A skit by Jessie White and Helen Qulvey was entitled "Dy· lng It." Eckrich fun and competitive today, yet doli't make wi'nning too i mportant . You . The Harrisonville PTO will hold a Valentine dance on Saturday, f-eb . 13, at the Harrisonville Grade Scliool gymnasiwn. Charlie Barrett : will provide the music using disco lights and his collection of records (rom the Fifties to the present. Birthday celebrations could be the victor ar the expense of wounding a friend' s feel ingS. James L Schmoll, O.D. • ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)- Gov. HughCarey,fathero!14, was honored by a planned parenthood organization for his support of state financing to tor abortions !or the poor and for increasing financing !or family plannlilg clinics. "You had the courage of your convictions. When the chips were down, we knew we could count on you," Mary Undsay, presld~nt of Family Planning' Advocates of New York, said Tuesday In presenting the Margaret Sanger Award, named !or the pioneer In birth control education. Carey, a Roman Catholic, has. been a staunch supporter of state flnanclilg of poor women's abortions although he has said he personally is "morally" opposed to abortion. 1 He also was credited with Increasing state money to family planning clinics by 300 percent In the past seven years and helping cut the state's Infant mortality rate by 23 percent over the same period. Astrograph PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be optimistic and hopeful today, but keep )'our expectations within realistic bounds. You'D accomplish what you set out to, yet you could be disappointed if you expect too much. · A'fES (March 21-Aprll 19) In situations where you have strong seH-interests things may not work out too well today, but in areas where you think "we" and not just " me," the reverse will be true. TAURUS IApMI 20-May 20) Where you are willing to work in order to receive today, your retur,ns should be as you anticipate. In matters where you expect things to be handed to you, you could be disappointed. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to avoid lethargic or indecisive companions today. They could slow you down considerably. Energetic, enthusiastic associates will inspire you to move onward. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are likely to coast and take things easy today unless you are confronted by challenge. Situations which test your mettle will awaken your success drive. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even if you know something juicy about a !Mend that other pals aren't aware of, don't disclose it today . If word leaks out, let is come from others. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Self-doubts or negative thinking are the only factors which could deprive you of success today. Let your desire to achieve erase all such from your mind. •-• LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) You're a very astute observer today. You should be able to spot flaws in the thinking and ideas of your associates. Wisely, you won't put them down for it. SCORPIO (Oct. Zf-Nov. 22) Rather than dip Into your reserves today, try to make the most of what is presently available. You're imaginative and clever enough to get the necessary mileage. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In joint ventures it's unimportant today who conceives the best ideas; the thing that matters is working in hannony to make them count for your collective benefit. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Much can be accomplished today provided you schedule your tasks intelligently. Announcements Carey honored .r-----------------___, February 4, 1982 This coming year you may have the opportunity to take that IMp of considerable qistance which you always hoped someday to make. Dig your ditches and begin now to target a time for your departure. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2&-Feb. 19) Play to win in situations which are •' Airport named for Muskie Margie Lawson , Charlotte Smith and Teresa Smith tied for the most weight lost and Beth Hayman was runner-up ai the Monday night Chester class of Slinderella. In the Tuesday morning Mason class of Slinderella, Jackie Preece lost the most weight and Becky Jones was the runner-up. Dixie Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Feb. 12 at 1:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Hostesses will be Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. Gerald Powell, and Miss Lucille Smith. Members are reminded to take their quilt ticket sales receipts. Names in .the News Sayre and Rhonda Rousli tied for runner-up in the Tuesday night Pomeroy class. All of !be classes included exercising in addition to dieting . Jo Ann Newsome is the director. A project of purchasing tablec· loths tor the Mexican Children's Home has been taken on by the Meigs County Women's Fellowshdp ot the Churches of Christ. Meeting Thursday night at the Middleport Church ot Christ, tbe group l,lgreed to sponSQr the project and ask area churches tor assist· ance In raising the needed money. It was noted that stainless steel bowls are needed lor the Ohio Val· ley Christian Camp at Darwin. The Women's Fellowship by-laws were read by Jane HazeltQD, secretary. It was announced that Dale Stohd of the Meigs County Extension Office wlll be'speaker at the next meeting to be held at the Pomeroy Church. The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 . Meeting notes Slinderella on .an every-other-week basis, ac· cording to Nease, chairman of the co-op, who suggests placing the next o· ··'rat the time of the pickup for lienee of the workers. Wednesday, february 3, 1982 Wed~y. Febniory 3,' 1.982 · lL----.-_. . . ._.....,..._...,..._,-· ,. ., -· . . _... 25th 1nd Jefferson Avenue (dlredty behind Fruth Phlrm1cy I . Point PINNnl, WV 25550 I I I I I I I I I FIIUIF FILLED SWEET ROLLS Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance . ~ AGENTS: WIWAII D. CHILDS DON E. IIUU£11 JOIIII f.IIUSSER CHARLES B. IIUUU MICIIA£L L CHILDS ..,.._____. .' I '' .. I I I I I I I I 5/99' SATURDAY SPECIALS .P!tJR'EAD .16."'; L~·! • • • .r-~h ~dd~~:·l ~l ~"·:·~1 FREE 'FRESH BAKED JUMBO KAISER ROLLS • • . . • . • • . . • • • . 6/89e, APPLE PIES ••••....•.•• ,9· : 26• or 'l.Sg 3/99'' · • flESH BAitED I • •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ., I 1 . 1 I �Page-12-The Daily 1982 Sentinel Bloodstains in Williams' . car match slain blacks ATLANTA (AP) - Bloodstains !(lund in the back seat of a car driven by Wayne B. Williams match the blood of two slain young blacks, witnesses testiiied Tuesday at Williams' murder trial. presenting evidence In 10 additional slaytngs in an effort to show a pattern that may fit the Cater and Payne deaths. Three forensic serologists from the Georgia Crime Laboratory testified that the bloodstains in the car matched the blood types and blood enzyme groupings of slaytng victims J ohn Porter and William Barrett. One of the serologists, Llnda Tillman, acknowledged It would be "Impossible" to determine that the bloodstains came from a specific IndividuaL The testimony was the first time evidence about bloodstains had been presented at the triaL Most of the 12 victims, Including Barrett, were asphyxia te<!, but earlier testimony Indicated Porter was stabbed to death and Barrett's body had been stabbed in a ritualistic style shortly after his death. Defense lawyers objected to part of the seroioglsts' testimony, cal- Earlier, a Canadian fiber expert said that based on fibers and hairs found on the bodies of three sl;lln young blacks, he was "nearly cerlaln" Williams had some contact with them. They Include the two men Williams Is accused with ktlltng. ''he 23-year-old Wllllams, a black tree-lance photographer and aspiring talent promoter, Is charged with murdering Nathaniel Cater, ZT, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two of 28 young blacks whose deaths over 22 months have been Investigated by a special pollee task force. Williams has dented knowing any of the 28. Prosecutors, who are expected to wind up their· case this week, are The Daily Sentinel ling It "a Hollywood show." Judge Clarence Cooper overruled the objection. The Canadian fiber expert, Barry Gaudette, testified earlier that the possibility that wmtams did not have contact with Cater, Payne and 11-yea r-old Patrick Baltazar Is "so remote as not to be worth considering." ''I'm nearly certain there was some sort of association between the victims and the environment of Wayne Williams," he said. Gaudette, a scientific adviser to tile Royal Canadian Mounted Pollee In Ottawa, said prosecutors asked him to study fiber and hair evidence In the three cases last fall. He said his study was to be Independent of work done by FBI fiber expert Harold Deadman, who testllled earlier that he found microscopic slmliaritles between fibers taken from Williams' home and cars a nd fibers found on the bodies of the 12 victims. Testimony In the trial opened Tuesday following lawyers' accusations that the Danish-born financier was a fortune hunter with an eye on his wife's $30 mUllan estate; that Mrs. von Bulow told her husband she wasn't Interested In sex, and that she tried to stop him from working. A defense lawyer described her as "disturbed." Von Bulow Is charged wlthtrylng to kill his wife with Insulin Injections during Christmas visits to the couple's luxurious, art-filled mansion In 1979 and 1980. Prosecutors say von Bulow was motivated by love for another woman and greed for his wife's fortune. Mrs. von Bulow was found lying on a bathroom floor Dec, 21. 1980, and doctors say she Is noi expected to recover from het coma. Mrs. von Bulow's son, Prince Alexander G. von Auersperg, told "The sad fact is she caused her own coma," Fahringer said. "What happened to her wasn't anybody's fault but her own." But the prosecutorcontended von Bulow used a hypodermic needle that he kept In a little black bag to inject his wife with Insulin In a "clandestine, subtle and Ingenious attempt... to murder her." ~ 1-Card of Thanks 2-ln Memoriam 3-Announcements ,, cloeed below 58th Strel for lhe last couple of yean lo make way for the Weslway Highway projecL (AP Luerpboto I. rJ 9 - Mise 5-Happy Ads 6-Lost a nd F ound 7-Yard Sale 8 -Public Sale ·J 1 Homes for Sale J7 ·Mobile Homes fOr Sa le JJ·Farms tor Sale 34 Business Bui ldinqs 35 LOTS& Acreage 36 Rea l Estate W~nte d & Auction 9·Wanted to Buy t; Employment ~ Rentals '-l Analysts expect wheat price hi~e Administratrix of ttoe Estate of Howard L. Searls, < i J 27 (2} 3r 10, 3tc Deceased l o the Treasurer of th e above board ot education or a satisf actory bid bond executed by th e bidder and ll1e surety company , in an amou nt equal to fiV (I per· ce nt (5 percent) of the bid chose you Jody to be the first to lea we us, The circle has been broken and your absence left to grieve us . · We never can be whole Sadly missed by parents, Joe & Mary McC;1rety and a brother, Keith Allen, grandmothers Ruth M . Smlt~ ty. S4 and Olga McCar- Real Estate Ganer11l VIRGIL B. SR. n AI lOll 116 E. 2nd St. Phone 1· ( 6141-992-3325 JUST LISTED Remodeled 6 bedroom home, modern bath, d ining , 2 porches, basement and a woOd · working shop 24x42 . Misc. Merchandice Land contract $32,500. JUST LISTED - 7 room frame, out of high water, bath , natural gas, and ci ty water . CAL~ POMEROY LANDMARK Only $9,800. 614·992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHT cALl TODAY! RT . 7 FARM - 18 acres, some tence, old farm house. a 2 bedroom tra iler. and other ou tbui ldings. T . P. water . $32,000. RT. 143 - 5 yr . Old 8 rooms, 2 full bath s, car peting , rang e. Obi. oven, 2 door refr igerator . Level 1.88 acres. $37 ,900. 2 HOUSES - or will se ll separate. 3 bedrooms each, city water & gas. 2 garages, level tots ad joining . $28,500. MIDDLEPORT LAFF-A-OAY - floods, 3 or 4 bedrooms, $21,000. . NOW IS THE TIME TO LIST YOUR PROPER· TY WITH US FOR SPRING SALE. CALL 992-3876. SUE MURPHY, HELEN AND GOR · DON TEAFORD, ALL REALTORS. "Would you. like to try it on?" . Housing Headquarters NEW "-!STING - 2 . trailer on 11ery nice .l ot o~. ­ quief street . Kitchen has stove, refrigerator ~ d • n~ tte set, corner dish display cabinet. & easy y •ew. ~~to spacious L R. This place could be very nice living tor . you or used as inves~m en t proeprty . Now r ents JUST LISTED - New doll type 3 B. R. hom e, co~v is the key word here. K ifchen com~s comp lete With . 1 year old self cleaning oven, refngeralor & ~ chiur wOOden dinette set . This home is about 1.5 m_~les out of Middleport on 2 pius acres. it has outbuild1ngs f~r storage . Rental .income from a trailer · 5175. All th• s Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop 1::.·,zs lllllls Cllpol in blcUd. CQit iftstatled lite willl 'for only $35.000. • Good selection of roll enils llld . VERY NICE - This home has 3 nice size B.R.'s, closets, eaf·in kitchen. 0 . R . or F .R., & an ektra L .R. .Lot is J plus acres, garage, several. other nice buildings fruit trees. several vari eties ot berry bushes, c~rtains, woodburner, dishwasher, all stay. Give us your offer in the SSO' s. LAND FOR SIILE - Close toRt. 7. 20 a cres. Ask;ng . 1 lluot jRllbb<er Backed 1 Cnolllled Cash 'n' Carry 1 Goldon '12" Sq . yd. inst;rt!ed ..... Brown, Blue STARTING AT Drive A Little ·~ fogether on balance. • lll.iiii....... RUTLAND FURNITURE MAIN ST. SfJ,OOO. owner will land contract - 10% down & work '1 Save A Lot' 712 ?211 Assum e this loan with $2,500 down, 12% in· teres t , approx 29 years to pay, $302 per month includes faxes and insurance, tota l $29,500 Home on State Route 124. two beOroom s, 11!1 acres, seve ral buildi ngs, garden space, large rear enclosed porch, many features. Owner will help finance th is newly constructed English tudor, split en· try home, close to Mid· dleport . Featuring l bedrooms, 21fJ baths, family room. large living room with separate dining room , garage , workshop . $49,900. Assume this lpan at 1P/2% with $3,400 down, approx . 28 years to pay , $302 per month, inc ludes ta xes and insurance - total 529,900 3 bedroom home on ex· cellent st r ee t in Mid· dlepor t. Nice l ot wi th l in k fence . c hain r('modeled throughout. 13% Rate Available on this F .H .A . assumable loan on a 3 bedroom home near Pomerov . In exce llent cond ition with full basement, wood burning fireplace, ni ce room s. Large lot - gar· den space. $5,000 down · appro• . 29 years t o pay . Principal and interest SJJ0.20 per month · Total price $34,500. Owner will finance tnis building 11L "'pprox 1 acre clee:tred land w ith city water and e le<.tdc available. SSOO down , term 3 years at 10% payment of S-48 .41 mon · thly, princ iple and in · ter est total pri ce $2,000. holT\•· on approx . 1 1/ 8 45760 . 614 ·99B650 r IJ 20. 27 (213. 10, 4tc Por Yord to plrM """'· E.Ma;,,W,... POMEROY, 0 . 992· 2259 YOU CAN BUY A HOM E AT BELOW CURRENT tNTEREST RATES WITH THESE ASSUMABLE OR SELLER FINANCED PROPERTIES. Blended rate available at 14%, on a 2 bedroom Treasurer 621 South Third Avenue Middleport. Ohio Buy· Now & 5M $2 • S6 8 room house. out of a ll bath, basemen t, new gas furnt:ce. 2 lots. Only FEBRUARY CLEARANCE Middleport, Ohio at the I bring you extra cash for shopping sprees again While we on earth are dwelling But left with memories for no Price would we con· sider selling. • ' • l-cRI;NnLS A1VAILABLE - Ni ce brick home in 1-:-.::;;;~~.,;o:~H . $250 a month plus $250 deposit & )!ENTAL AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - Close .fo. Rl. 11n the Chester area. 3 B.R. $300 a mo.nth 'plus dej)osit & reference. 'RENTAL - Portland. 3 B.R., country home. 1150.00 plusdepos;tot SlOO .oo. Stove ;n home . CALLUSTDBUYORSELL N~ncv Jaspers-Associate ~ Virginia 675- Pt. Pleasant 458- Leon S;6- Apple Grove 773- Mason 881- New Haven 895-Lctart 937- Buffalo X 61 Farm Equipment 61 Wanted to buy 63 Livestock 64 Hrly & Gr ain 65 Seed & Fer tilizl'r PH. 1143-2075 acre lot . Lots of remod eling, forced a ir hea t , alum inum siding . 30 Years term. 10% down , $265.53 per rrionth pr inc ipa l and interest - total price $24,900. Seller Financing - This newly cons tru c t ed energy efficient J bedroom home near Pomerov with futt basement on approx. 1.75 acre lot . $5,000 down - 12% interest - 20 year term negotiable! Total price $42,000, mon· th ly payment ot $407 .40 , nciple and inte rest . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI 992·6191 · Jean TRussell 949·2660 Dottle& Roger Turner 991-5692 Ollice 992-2159 .' ..nuu Up to 15 Words .. Three day inscn •on .. 8l ·Home 1mprovements 82 Plumbing & Hea ti ng BJ Excavat ing 8d E lectrica l & Refri9eration 85 Ge neral Hauling 86 M .H . Repa·ir 87 Upholstery Up to 15 Woros .. One day insertion Up to 15 Words .. Six day insert ion .... $< .00 .. >7 .00 (Average 4 words per I•O C) The Pub lisher re ser ves the r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed ob jcc ti onal The Pub lisher w ill not be res ponsible for more th an one incorrect in ser tion . Yard Sale, In Memory . Card- of Thanks arc ac cepl ed only Cash in Ad va nce: Business Services Classified Ads for S175. Ask;ng $12 .000. received by the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School Distri ct of Treasurer's Office until 12 :00 noon on February 19, 1982 and at · that time opened by the T reasvrer of said Board , tabulateti, and a report th ereof made to said Board at its next scheduled meeting as provided bylaw for four (4) 65 passenc;:~er sth~o! buses. accord ing to srecifiCa~lons of said board o educat1on. .:3eparafe and in · dependent bids will owned by M. C. and C. F. received with respr.ct Rathburn ; then ce Norftt 34 chassis and body degrees west 82lh feet; will state that the thence north 17 degrees assembled and west 99 feet; thence south delivery comply 73 degrees west 80 feet; school thence south 17 degrees specificatiOns, east 99 feet ; thence south 3A requlations McCarty, Jesus' years ago today, Feb. 3, 1976. We wonder why God Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF FOUR SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals will be Lyn Jody who went to be with 245- Rio Grande 156-Guyan Dist. 643- Arabia Oist. 379- Walnut ~ Real Estate General In loving memory of our dear daughter, 992- Middlcport Pomeroy 985- Chester l4l- Portland 247- Letart Falls 949- Racine 742- Rutland 667- Cootville 388-VInton I In Memoriam 2 • Mason Co ., WV Area Code 304 Services Farm Supplies Meigs Countv Arc.1 Code 614 446-Galllpolis 367- Cheshire Mu sc ialln s trume ~ t s :..,. 41 Houses lor Rent d2·Mobile Homes for Rent d3 Farms for Rent 4d Apartment for Renl 45 Furnished Rooms d6 Space for r ent d7 Wanted to Rent dA Equipment f or Rent d9 For Lease 21 -Business Opportunity 22 -Money to Loan 1.3 -Professional Services deleose team security agent Will Northrop aod at right Is Dr. Dan Stowers, a forensic pathologist from Syracuse, N.Y. (AP Laserphoto). 72 Truc'ks lor Sa l e 7J· Vans& 4WD 74 Motorcycles 75·Boats &. Motors 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 77 Auto Repair 78·Camping Equipment 5B Fruits & v ege t ables 17 -M iscellaneous 18 -Wanted To do . OUT INTO THE RAIN - Wayne Williams' attorney Alvin Binder, carries an umbrella lalo the rain Tuesday from the Fulton County Courtfhouse In Atlanta after another day Ia Wllllams' murder trial. AI left Is Gallia county A rei\ Code 614 59 For Sa le or Trade 16 Radio. TV , & CB Repair Financial following telephone exchanges. 71 -Autosfor Sa le 51-Household Goods 52 CB, TV , & Radio Equipment 53 Ant iques 54 M isc . M er chandi se 55 Bu ilding Suppli es S6 Pets to:- Sa le 57 11 ·HelpWanted 12·Sifuation wanted ll·lnsurance 14·Busi ness Training 15-Schools Instruction In pursuance of the Or der of Proba'te Court of M eigs Cou nty, Ohio, Ruth Schar t iger, Adm inistratrix of the Estate of Howard L. Searls, Dece ased, will offer for sa le at public auction on the 17tb day of February , 1982, at 10 :00 a.m . at H1e of · fices of Fred W. Crow, IlL 196 Wes t Second Street, Pom e roy , Ohio, th e following described real estate : Si tUate in the Township of Rutland, County of Meigs and State of Oh 1o. to· w it : Beg inning 62 rods west of H1e northeast corner of Sec· t ion 8, Town 6, Range 14, 0~1i0 Company's Purct•ase, then ce west 20 rods ; thence south 30''" rods; thence Nortt• 7Ht.t degrees east 31 rods to county road ; thence north 341!2 degrees west S rods ; th ence north 17 degrees west about 16 rods to place of beginning, con taining 4 acres, more or less . Saving and exceptin~ Hie followinq described real esta te s1tuated in Sec. 8, Town 6, Range 14, Rutland Township, begi nning in cen ter of road at the soutfieast norner of lot Caual Street below. The West Side HlglM\-ay luis been Real Estate A-Giveaway Von Bulow's lawyer said a doctor WASHINGTON (AP) -AgriculIn an effort to bolster prices, Because of low prices, nearly 700 who treated Mrs. von Bulow theoture Department analysts expect Agriculture Secretary John Block mlllion bushels will be committed rized four different things might wheat prices to rebound slightly announced last Friday that wheat to the government's long-term rehave caused the coma In which she . during the coming winter and farmers must reduce their 1982 serve loan program or actually has languished for more than 13 spring monlhs but remain well acreage by 15 percent to remain owned by the government, the summonths. below year-ago levels. quatlfled for government price supmary said. The defense lawyer described They say , however, that much ports and other benefits. Mrs. von Bulow, 50, as an unhappy will depend on producer ParticipaBut farmers planted 66 mUllan woman who constantly took astion In the government's progra m acres of winter wheat last fall bepirin, laxatives and barbiturates, WASHINGTON (AP ) - Snow to reduce the 1982 wheat crop - a fore Block's formal announcement, and eroded the foundation of her · plan some farm leaders have called cover, adequate moisture and good the largest wheat acreage in hismarriage by pemandlng her husfall wheat growth late last year cut "too little, too late" - and on the tory. Early estimates put the 1982 band not work when his pride dewind erosion of ·son in the Great harvests ln other wheat-producing crop at a record 2.13 billion bushels. manded he earn his own money. Plains by nearly two-thirdS from a nations. Winter wheat makes up 75 percent Von Auersperg is Mrs. von Bulyear .earlier, the Agriculture DeDuring the first five months of of overall U.S. wheat production. ow's son by her first marriage , to a partment reports. the current wheat marketing year, "The final outcome of the harvest titled but Impoverished Austrian which runs from June through Norman Berg, chief of t)le derests on uie weather and growers' tennis pro. Von Auersperg said he May. the Agriculture · Department P'\rtment's Soil Conservation Serparticipation In the government's got along well with "Uncle Claus" vice, said the 1G-state Plains l'egton said the national average price for 15-percent \-educed-acreage prountil revelations by Maria Schra lwheat was $3.66 a bushel, despite reported less than 391,001 acres gram," the analysts said . "Spring lhammer, his mother's maid for 23 damaged by wind In November record-setting demand for U.S. wheat growers haven't been suryears, began to fuel his sus picions. wheat. and December compared . to more veyed yet. but the lowest prices In That was a re5ult of the record than 1.14 nntilion acres during-the three years and prospects for burend of 1980. 1981 American wheat crop boldensome year-end stocks will heavs tered by a larger tha n expected Wind did destroy crops or cover Ily Influence producers' decisions to crop in the Southern Hemisphere. on more than 33,iXXJ acres of land comply with acreage reduction " In coming months, the export requirements." that was not directly d~ed, first "new money" school levy ap- · cal services, and In Lake Cou nty's Berg said. pace, the condition of (19821 winter Leaders of a number of major proved by residents since 1969. Painesville Township, voters Hqwever, four states repbrted wheat as it comes out of dormancy farm organizations say there are The elections board said the issue okayed a levy for road and bridge and the crop outlook for other magreater erosion damage In the last not sufficient incentives In the was narrowly approved, 6,356repair. jor producers In lhe Northern Hemtwo months of 1981 than a year-earacreage reduction program to con5,839. It Is to raise nearly $3.5 milA levy In Geauga County for proisphere will affect prices," the lier. Damage In Texas, hardest hit vince producers to participate. lion dollars a year. posed construction of a county 11analysts said Tuesday In their quarof the 10 states, rose from 60,001 The summary said that demand In other ballotlng Tuesday, vobrary branch In Balnbridg!" was terly Wheat Outlook a nd Situation acres to 139,000. Kansas reported for U.S. wheat between June and ters In Youngstown yoted 13,159rejected. Summary. an increase from 14,000 acres to December hit a record 1.6 billion 7,'1f!fJ In favor of a 2-mlll levy to In other elections, voters In Co"Currently, these factors Indi- bushels, spurred by more than 1 bil21,iXXI acres while WyomiJI'g and support the Western Reserve Tran- shocton turned down a proposed I .2 cate that the average U.S. farm lion bushels In exports. Colorado reported relatively sit Authority, which had threatened mill tax increase that would have price for 1981-1982 will likely be smaller Increases. But It said that with demand durto close Feb. 27 If lhe measure given more money to the Hopewell about 20 cents a bushe l below last The states reporting di!cnnes ing the remainder of the marketing fa lied . school a nd workshop for the men- season's $3.91," the summary said. were Montana, North Dakota, year expected to run at only 1.1 bilThe Cuyahoga Valley .Joint Vacatally retarded by a vpte of 2,172South Dakota, Nebraska, New The $3.60-a-bushel average price lion more, U.S. wheat stocks next tional School, which opeJ;lltes In 1.869. from J une through October trigMexico and Oklahoma. June wm probably reach more than Cuyahoga and Summit counties, The school's assistant supetingered about $400 (lllllion In direct l .06 billion bushels, exceeding a bilBerg said 92 percent of the erowill benefit from !rom a 1-mlll, five- tendent, Rick Edmonds, said after federal payments to wheat farmers sion damage was to cropland and 5 lion bushels for the first time in four year operating leVy approved Tues- the vote that jobs at the school may because of the depressed market. years. · percent to rangeland. day by voters In the two counties. have to be cut and materials may In the Cleveland suburb of Maple not be replaced. Heights, voters rejected two levies Public Notice He also said the levy may be put Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice which were proposed In support of 1h feet; on the ballot again In the June degrees east 82 Ohio Minimum Sta ndards IN THE sh all be su bmitted with thence north 72lJ,. degrees f or operationa l costs a nd Improveprimary. School Bus Con · each COMMON PLEAS bid . east to the place of beg in· stru cfi on ot th e Depart · COURT OF ments ln the Maple Heights Srl i d boilrd of educati on In Circleville, voters In the Logan ning, conta•ni ng one·niird ment of Educr.tion ~dopted MEIGS COUNTY , OHtO r eserves t he r iqht to waive schools. more or less. by rmd with th e conse nt of Elm School District In Pickaway RUTH SCI:lARTIGER, AD· acre, info rmr~lit ies, to acce pf or REFERENCE DEED MINISTRATRIX OF THE Vol. 259, Page ' 55, Meigs me Director of H ighway r ejec t any and all or parts In the Summit County township and Hocking counties defeated a Silfcty pursuttnt to Sec tion ESTATE OF HOWARD L. Cou nty Deed Records. of any and all bids . of Northampton, voters approved a 4511 76 of the Ohi o Revised two-year, 1 \1,-m lll school ImproveSEARLS, DECEASED . No bids ca n be with· The prem ises are ap· Codf' and etll ot her per· PLAINTIFF, levy ln support of emergency med.ldrawn for at l eilst thirty ment levy 797-688. praised at $3,500.00 and t incnt provision of taw . vs . ( 30) days after the be sOld for not less _ Specif icolions ond in· CHARLES WILLtAM must scheduled cl osinq t ime for n1an two·ftiirds of n1e ap· structions to bidders may SEARLS , ET AL r ecei pt of bids . J,Jraised value, and the ter· be ob tained at the offi ce of DEFENDANTS . Meiqs Cou nty Board of th e sale are cast1 in . the Treasurer, Mi ddl eport, NO . 23,270 ms of Education han d on date of sale . OhiO . NOTICE OF Jane Wa gner1 RUTH SCHARTIGER, A cert ifi ed check payabl e PU BllC SALE ANOTHEil'BLOW- Part of the West Side HlP WilY baD&• down after a bulld01er working on the elevated roadway crubed throligll, Injuring two people Tuesday ID New York. The bulld01er laode,d oo CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Transr>ortation • Voters reject several tax tssues LORAIN, Ohio {AP) - Lorain Mayor William Parker said his city might seek to cut further Into services now that voters have turned down for the third time a proposed income tax increase. .. Lorain voters on Tuesday rejected a proposa l to boost the city Income tax from 1 ·percent to 1.5 ' percent, but they approved a levy to support the city schools. Parker said the city must find ways to reduce Its spending. He said one possibility Is to close the Sanitation Department and leave garbage collection ln the hands of private companies . "This city ls going to have to take a good, hard look at Its budget," said Lorain . Auditor Joseph Koztura. The Lora in County Board of Elections said the unofficial, final vote was 7,441 opposed to 5,335 In favor. Ll.ss than a third of Lorain's registered voters went to the polls. The 6.49-mlll levy for current operating expenses In the Lorain school district passed, marking the Classified pages cover the • Announcements . , , underway in much publicized affluent trial jurors he gradually came to s uspect his stepfather Injected Mrs. von Bulow with Insulin In an attempt to kill her. The 22:-year-old Brown University student said Tuesday the s ubject of divorce ca me up on Thanksgiving weekend of 1980 in a talk with his mother. " My mother said she wanted a d ivorce," he said. " I asked her why and she said lt was something so horrible she didn't want to tell me. ! asked her again and she said It was too horrible to say." Von Auersperg was to take the Superior Court witness stand again today for mor-e questioning by prosec~ tor Stephen Famiglietti and the first cross examination by defe nse lawyer .Herald Fahringer. Von Bulow sat Impassively as the prosecution accused him of pla nning a devious scheme to kill his wife and the defense deseribed him as proud, Industrious and mindful of his wife's every need. The defense lawyer said von Bulow twice rushed to save his wife from bouts with · drug and alcohol abuse and even asked her doctor If s he was strong enough to go through a divorce. PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 Testi~ony NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) A month before falling into a coma, Martha "Sunny" von Bulow considered divorcing Claus von Bulow for a reason "too horrible" to mention, her SQn said In von Bulow's attempted-murder trial. 13 The , Ohio S&W .TV and ~PPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio PH. 985-4269 or 985-4382 All makes and models Antenna 1nstallation House calls and shop service available . 1·3· 1 mo . "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" - AddcM .:~nd r•modthng - Roolmv ilnd guller wor~ - Concrul ~ wor~ - Plurn01ng olnd eiccli-1ul wor~ ATO Z HOME MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS 10 Years Experience Plumbing, Carpentry, Roofing , Electrical, Cisterns, cement, Stone walls, Chimney Repair . All Home Repairs Trailer Roofs and Underpinning PH . 992·3872 23·1 mo . pd . OHIO VALlEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance • Roofing of alllvpes • Siding • Remod eling • Free estimates e20 Yrs. e•periencc (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 991-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9 30-tlc TOM HOSKINS Ph .94n 160 or 949-2482 7 5 tic SALES & SERVICE u.s. Rt . so East Mon., Feb. 1 thru sat., Feb. 27 Reg. S20 Now $17 .50 ~~~~7:!=,~3o~r~ Hall CTuesdav 10 : a.m . Church Thursday 10 : 30 a.m. Pomeroy · Five Point call : JoAnn Newsome Lecturer 13.50 $2.50 2·JI mo. Weekly Class 949·2860 . No Sunday Calls J.1 HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN remodel - BEVERLY WICKLINE NOW AT Weds., Thu1s.. & S.t . H~tR Farm Equipment 169 N. 2nd Parts & Service cett 992-2726 2· 1-1mo 171mo. 176 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio CALL 949-2320 9·2J. tlc Kay's Beauty Salon Middleport J P&S BUILDINGS Rt . l,BoxS4 Raclre, Oh. Ph. 614·843 ·2591 AP PLIANCE SERVICE EXCAVATING • Dozers • Backhoes e Dump Trucks • Lo·Boy eTrenchCr • Wat er • Sewer e Gas lines • Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH . 992·2478 1·21 -1 mo. pd. Call Ken Young For Fast Servfce 985_3561 PARHANO~ffiVI (£ •w•s"tr' eOrv en eDilpouii eDilflw•shen 9 s He eHoiWIIitr h""' For I II your ·· w1nng needs; furnaces repair I 8 r V i C 8 8 n d inS111llation. Residential & Commercial Ca11742-3196 ~ j..;. WELDING ~~~~~~e With GM ------- ---· - ~ .... _. -- Modern Electrical - · Equipmen 1 SIMMON'S OLDS .CAD.-CHEV., INC . Ph . 992-6614 308 E. Ma;n Pomeroy, JO Years E•perience Sma ll Pipelines A Speciatty North of Racine on ca rmel Road t~ f Sawmill J. R. PARSONS =~-~~~m~o~·~P~d=.~~ ~~======:::=~~~=====~~-~·~-t~fc~rtiF~~~= C. R, MASH REESE~l TRENCHING. SERVICE Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line·Ditc:.,es Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367·7560 1-7 · 1 Mixed Hard~oods 1 8 CONSTRUCTION Delivery Available or You Pick Uo Custom kitchens and APpliances, custOm Also Wood Splitter For Rent bathrooms, remodeling, ptumblng, electric, and heating. John Wise (614) 742 ·2131 David Price (614} 992-3556 1·13·1 mo. pd . FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-60.11 8-20-tfc Announcements. supplies. Pi ck up and For bulk delivery at gasoline, heating oil and d iesel tuc l, call Landmark, 992·2181. Pomeroy, Oh . · delivery, Davis vacuum Cleaner, one half m;le up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446 ' 0294 ·· --------Complete line of Muzzle Bauer's Barber Shopmwill be open a ll di'IY Thursday plies. Camp Conley. Loading Guns Spring and Sup· Valley December 31. Ha ppy New Year. J IMS Wat er Service. Call Jim Lanier, 30H75·7397. · Plaza , 4<6 ·8025 . McDaniel's Custom ROSENBERG RECYCLI · ~~G Open i ng soo n spec: 1 a 1 i zing in 4 ethnvn '" M'·0 FRONT -E ND ALIGNMENT AnnOuncements Trading Co ., Spring Valley .OLL MAN B · l~5~t~fo~t=;~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~==~ ~~~~:;~:;~6~ """w""'"'"• CUSTOM MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 1··24 ·1 m o. l r~~::::;;;::;;;;;~~~~======~==~~::::~~==~~~~~~~~~ SWEEPER and sew ing All STEEL PULLINS Future Reference mach ine repa ir, parts, and Utility Buildings STYLING Both Men & Women (Pomeroy Sera p 1ron & Metal'I Fairgrounds on Old Rl . Jl . Mon .· Fri.8 :JOto4 :00 Ph. 992·6564 Sfzes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24xl6. Insulated Dog Houses IN RACINE 992-6259 1 3 1 mo . Now · picking up junk iluto bodies . Top prices paid for auto bodie s, 5 c:r,1 p iron and metal s. 1 mi le west of Sizes start from 10•24" B·A BEAUTY SALE PHONE NO. Greg Roush Ph. 992 -7583 or 992 -22 82 t·tfc} ANNOUNCING u sed Cotar TV Sets for Sale. • E l ec trical work • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Reg. $25 Now $22 .50 Reg. SJO Now 527 .50 S35 Wave Length Far Longer Hair Now$29.50 BUILDINGS "Beautiful, Cuitom Built Garages" Cil ll for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or PH. 992-5663 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensive ing. BISSELl ' SIDING CO. 866 South Third Middleport. Ohio 991·3382 Membership Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING REPAIR WORK • Gas & Electri~ • Cutting • Brazing e2D Yrs . Exp. Reasonable Rates Mason=Methodist Church Tuesday: 7:30p .m. PomerOY· Methodist Guysville. Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Holland , Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Jltf c D&D WELDING SHOP WANTED TO BUY SCRAP VALENTINE PERM SALE BOGGS SUNDER ELLA DIET/EXERCISE CLASSES aluminum ALUM 1N siding, UM CANS. sheet & cast alum ., copper w ire, brass, radiators! auto bat· ter;es & IBM cards. Wath this paper for loc•t;on and But• cher;ng. Open from 7:30 am H16 pm . 304-882·3224. . -----· -----Giveawa- - - - ANY PERSON Who has ~ny th i ng to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing fo r.: sa le may place an ad In th is grand open ing . Rosenberg co lumn . There will be nO charge to th e advertiser . 1·614·7477. To give away wood pallets, pickup at the side of K · Mart . Limited supply . Gun Shoot Ra cine Gun Club. Every Sun . starting at 1 p.m . Fa ctory choke guns only . 7 mixed breed puppies, all male , 6 weeks otd . 1 f emale ~~~.Y~~i~~~s, 1~ 4~~6~~Cb~~~ -·------- Racine Fke Dept. s ponsors wire ha ir ed 1crrior , S If~ months old . 675 6145 or 576· 2490 . a Gun Shoo t, sat. n;gnts 6 6:30p.m., Bashan . Factory Lost and Found choke 12 gauge shotgun. Cu te 6 wk . old puppies, part Dachshund, 2 males. 2 Fie• Market . New females. flee to good home. Open;ng. 7 days a week. 106 Peoples Terrace, The He•rt of Middleport. 20 Pomeroy . N. 2nd St . formerly Martin General Store. 992·6370 . LOST ChUd's pet dog black & white male Border Collie Incom e tax service. about 5 mos. ol d. Reward. Federal and state income Ca ll 446·2486 . tax·forms, quarterly repor- 1 ts, and W·2 forms will be done bY appointment. See LOST : Brownish-orange, W•nd• Eblin, 41000 Laurel medium size, short tla lr Cliff Rd.. Pomeroy. 992- . Beegle. Has littl e white on ' It . Lost in Long Bottom 2272. ' · area . Reward . 985·.4275. �Page-14- The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time Yard --Sale- - - · - Rummage Sate Grace J2 Mobile Homes f or S::.: • l:.::: • __ USED MOBILE 5)6·1111 . M ethod ist, Cedar St. En t . Frt . Feb . 59 to 4PM . Very good items, hoose hold goods. HOME . 1977 Dawn mobi le home. e)(Ce ll ent cond it ion, 12 x 60, completely furnished, a ll electric, $7500. Ca ll 304·576· 2014, if not hom e, call after Spm . GOOD EVENING --· l :\1 RAMONA, Heated Garage Sale Route 35. 3rd .· house behind Cald· well's Tru c k Stop . Lots of bab y clo th es, walker, books, ca r bed, misc. Thur s., Fr i .• & Sa lt . Feb 4,5,6 . 9AM to 5PM . Wednesday, February 3, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ..OUFt 42 Mobi le Homes for Rent - ------- WOO~ P 'lbU I..II<E 'TO OR£>6J> 1982 Nas hua 14 x 70, 7 x 21 e)(pando, fac tory firep lace, 2 ba ths, $3000 down and assu me bal ance. Phone 576·2706. A !>J'liNI<? 2 bed r oom fu rnishe d mobi le home , large lot, rei er ences and deposit re qui r ed . cdm p Conley . 675·31 19. 35 Lots & Acreai!__ 1 acre lot Kemper Holl ow Rd . Close to HMC. Ca ll 1· 614·591·5639 . n Fur n ished apart ment for r en t . Ca ll446-3937 . 1974 Che~Jy C-10 pow er stee r ing & bra kes. AM · F M stero, good cond . Ca l t 446 · 7654 . ----~~~~ 16 someone to care tor goa ts. Mi l k and feed . Ex per ienced. 256·6642 . REF IN A NCE or pu rc hase your home. 30 year fixed r ate. WV a. & Ohio. l eader Mortgage, 77 E . St ate St ., At hen5, Oh . 592·3051. 23 Pa rt t ime genera l office work . Send resume t o Box 506 in care of ,Gall ipolis Dai ly Tribune. 825 3r d. Ave., Ga lli pol is, Oh 45631. WANT TO BUY Ol d fur · Par t·t ime Licensed Prac· nitu r c and An ti ques of al l tica l Nur se t o di spense ki nds, ca ll Kenne t h Swa in, · medi ca ti on to r esiden t s of 256·1967 in the eveni ngs. an int er m edi at e ca r e faci lity fo r t he menta lly CAS H PA I D for clean, tate retarded. Hours va ry , model used cars. Smith de pending on w h en Bu ick-Pon ti ac. GA llipolis, med ica t ion needs to be Ohio . Ca ll 446 2192. dispensed. $5 .75/hr . Con tact John LeheW, P.O, Bo x Ga l lipo lis, Oh io . B uyin g Go l d, Si l ve r , 906, Plat in um, old coins, sc r ap Buckeye Com muni ty Se r· rings & si l verw are . Da il y v ices is an equa l opquo tes ava il ab le. Also port unity em p loye r . coi ns & coin sup pl ies fo r sa l e . Spring Va ll ey Why would 2 Diamonds, 6 Tr ad ing , Spr ing Valley Emera lds. over 4r pea rls Plaza, 446 ·8025 or 446·8026. and sao Direc ts swi tch? 20 per cent re tir ement on We pay e,ash for late mode l $2,00.00 wh olesal e. Ca ll 614· 446·4273 or 614-446·9332 or clean used cars. wri t e S G Assoc iates. 336 F rench town Ca r Co. 2nd. A ve, Ga ll ipoli s, Oh io Bill Gene Johnson, 4563I 446·0069 . A nice buil ding lot. Wll'l pay cash. Ca ll379·26 17. Last day I wil l buy tur fo r t his se3son is Sa tur day, Feb . 13, George Buc k. ley. 664 476 1. BEDS I ROfL BRASS, old f urnitur e, gol d, sil ve r doll ars, wood ice boxes, stone ja r s, an t iques, etc .• household s. Comp l el e Write: M.D. M iller, Rt . 4, Pom er oy, Oh . Or 992·7760. CH I P WOOD . Poles max . di ame ter 10" on largest end. $12.50 per ton . Bu ndled sl ab . $10.50 pe r t on . Deli verd to Oh io Palle t Co .• Rock Sp r ing s Rd . • PomProy . 9n ·2689. ------- Go l d, sil ver, s te rlin g, jewe lr-y. ri ngs, old c oins & cur r ency . Ed Bu rkett Bar · ber Shop, M idd leport . 9923476. BU Y I NG D EE R A N D BEEF HID ES . Gene Hines Rt . 1. Amesvi ll e, Oh 448· 6747. Buyi ng raw fur after Dec . 12. Daily 6 P M to 9 PM. c losed Sundays. ----- OL D F U RN ITU RE. beds, iron, brass , or wood . Ki t· chen cubba r ds of a ll types Tables, round or squar e. w ood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy comp lete household , Gold, sil ver, old money, pocke t watches. chains, rin gs, and etc. Indian Ar t ifacts of a lt tn es . A lso buyi ng baseb a ll car ds. Osby M arti n 992· 6370. JU N K E D ca r s, scrap metals, alu m inum cans, transmi ss ions, motor s, ba t· ter ies, r ad iators, oi l well drilling bits, tungsten ca r · bi de, high speed steel, was t e pape r . cardboa rd, r aw fu rs, hides. g insi ng and ye llow r oot . H ar per· Hals tead Sa l vage co. 300 E leventh Sf ., Pt. Pleasan t, 3 04 - ~75 · 5 8 6 8 . A l so flea ma r ke t open Mo nday t hr ough Fr iday, 1-5 p.m . SpFI'IEtS 11 __ ~e lp w .a,_,n,_,t,ed,__ Earn 20 p e r ce n t r et 1rem cn t on $2,000.00 wholc~s ,'ll e instead of 3 per cent ret i remen t on $7,500PV . 614·875-9749 or 614-4 77 14 14. Why sett le for less, sell the best . AVO N. Ca ll 446·3358 or 742·2354. F ull charge bookkeeper 1 to 2 years recent ex 1 pe r ience i n ge ne r al bookkeeping, preparati on of pay roll, taxes and sa les t axes . se·n d sala r y r equ ire ment and res ume t o Box 505 in care Ga lli pol is Dai l y Tribune, 825 Jrd. Ave, (; ,; I JipoliS, 45631 . Piano Tuning-Be k ind to your ears . Ca ll Bi ll Ward f or appointment, 446·4372 . C & L Book keeping . Com· plete bookkee pi ng and tax ser iJ ice for business and in· div idu als. Ca r ol Nea i446·JB62 Rubber Sta m p & Busi ness Ca rd s. Usu sa ll y one or two days servi ce . D ism uk e's 405 2nd . A ve., Ga llipolis, 446·0474 . HA RPER A dult Car e Cen· ter ·provi d ing th e per so nal car e your elderly need in a home li ke atm osphere . Vaca ncies now avail ible. ca ll 304-675· 1293. ~ ea1 Deli ver y per son l or light enve lope del iver y wi th sma ll ca r . A ppl y at Jaycee H all in Pom eroy 10: 30 a. m . l hr u 5:00p. m . 992·7540 . 12 SituatioQs Wanted Wanted : P ~ r s on to shar e 2 bdr . apt . Ca ll145·5835. Ha ve va canc -y for elder ly wo m an or m an in mv pr ivate home. Good ex· Reason a bl e peri enc;:e . rates. Ca ll 614-667 ·6329 or 614-667·3401. -----H ave vacanc y for elderl y person. Ro om , board, ca r e, and laundr y . 992·6022. w anted to buy , r ent or lease busi ness in Mid· d leporf or Pomeroy . A lso li ke to bu y C·l and c-2 Liquor licep se. Would li ke to r ent empty bui lding in M iddl eport. Phone 992·9981 or P.O. Bo)( 405, Pomeroy . Se r ious inqui r ies onl y . Book keeping, incom e t ax ser v ice, indiv idual and bus iness . Ca ll Ric hard Bailey at 992·3861 aft er 6 p.m . ?1 Estate .' · 3 or 4 bed room house with bath in countr y on 2.3 acr es . Storm windows, rural w ater , ga r age, lots of stora ge space, close t o a ll 3 m ines. Pr:i ce r educe d tor quic k sale. $15,500. 742· 2501. 2.12 ac r es of land with 6 r ooms and bath on M iddlepor t H i ll. F or further in· f orm ation c on ta ct th e owner at 650 South 2n d Ave, M idd leport or 992- 6755. Comfort ab le J bedroom ho m e, 8 •;, p e r ce nt assumable l oan , and i s near PPHS, large fenced in ya rd, k i tchen appliances a nd m o r e. We ar e r elocatin g and ca n shar e r ea ltor 's fees by sel ling now . Call aft er 6 pm 675· 1615. THRE E bed r oom hOU Sl!, Haven Heig hts, fir ep lace wi th hea tol at or, hardwood f loor s, f am ily room wit h sliding gl ass door , forced air fu el oil hea t . 8_ % assumable loan. Fm·HA . Call 304-895·36 10 or 304·675· 4380 ask for Beverly . HOUSE in New Haven, sm all dow n pay men t, assumable loa n, 304·88 2· 2754. Have room and boa rd and laundr y for elderl y per · sons . 992·6022 . Sandhill and Oshet Road · Thi s is a 47 ac r e plot. Beaut iful r oll ing and level l and . Has a 2 stor y house with gar age. Sm a ll woods. Al l minera l right s. Just a 13 Insurance few m inutes dr ive f r om SA NDY A ND BEAVER In· town . Som erv il le Rea lty sur ance Co. has offered 675·3030 or 675· 4232 . Jean serv ices t or fir e insura nce . Casto675·34J f. co ver age in Gal lia Count y for al most a ce ntur y. By owner , ciOSle to schools. Farm, hom e an ~ per sonal hospital and pharmac ies. proper ty coverages ar e 675·5468. aYa il able to m ee t in · div idual needs. Contact L ewis Hug hes, age nt . For sale or rent. 2 bd r. mobi le home. Ca ii67H I 54. Phone 446·3318. Wil l ca r e tor eldert y in our home. Women and men. Tr ained and experi erlced. 992·7314. 18 4 room hou~e. bath, 2502 Lincoln St . Pt. Pleasa nt. Ca ll 304 ·675·5034 or 67 5· 4389. Wanted to Do Ba bysi ttin g in my home. Caii 446·0J90. Large trac t of land loca ted in Pomer oy, Oh io. Ca n be f inanced at1 2 perce nt. 992· 5786. PrOiessi"iina l- Services Homes for Sale '- ' - --'-"="-"-""'-="'2 bedroom bri ck hou se, GE T VALUA BLE t rai n ing la rg e pati o, slid ing door , as a young business per son f ull base m ent, gar age, 1 and ea rn good money plus ac r e lot on state Rt . 35. Low some gr ea t gi fts as a Sen· SO's. Ca ll 446·0755. ti nei r oute carr ie r . Phone us r ight away and get on 1972 Concor d M ob ile Hom e, t he eligib ility li st at 992· 12x65. Ca ll 446·70 15 alter 2156or 992 ·2157. · 5:30p.m. 41 2 bdr . completel y tur n .• a ll elec tri c, carpeted, adults, no pets, 458 2nd . AVe., Ga ll ipolis, $225 per mo. plus deposit. Call 446·2136 or 446·2581 . Houses for Rent 2 bedroom fa mily rm ., $300 per mo. pl us utili ties, $300 dep. r eq uir ed . Ca ll 446· 4554 . RIG HT DOWN TOWN N ew l y decorat ed un · furn ished, 3 rm . house . Su itable f or si ngl e per son or r etired couple. Ga rden space, deposit & r efer ences r equired. Cali 446·0450 or 446·1291. House 2 bedroom , 733 Jrd . A ve., Gall ipolis. Depos it r equired. Cal l 446·3870 or 446· 1340. H ou se nea r park in Gall ipolis. Ca ll 446·7265 or 44-60644. For r ent 3 bedr . hom e," 5 mi les f ro m town on Rt. 218. Ca ii446· 11 5B . THREE bedroom, 2 bath s. f a m i l y· r ecr ea fion , la undr y, w ork shop , 2 ca r ga r age fen ced yard, $425. plus deposit, 508 M c Nei l Ave. Pt. Pleasa nt. phone 304·67 5·5453. THREE bedroom ho\.l se in Hender son, $125. per month. $100. deposit . New I bedroom , fur n ished apart ment. S115. per m onth . 304· 675-9760. WHI TE fram e, 7 room , J bedroom, electri c hea t , kit· chen not furn ished w i th stove & ref r igerator, uti li ty r oom w ith w asher & dryer hookup. 3 Acr e yard & gar· den ar ea. Ma ilbox address, Gall ipolis Ferr y . Deposit & lease r equ ired . owner sh ip m anagement . 304· 522 · 1990. Ap a rtm ents- 1 and 2 bedroom s. Rent sta rts at ; 1 bedroom $152, 2 bedroom $188. d eposit $100. Call 446· 2745 . Furnished apartment. up · st airs, 4 r ooms and · bath . One or two adults, r ef er ences and sec ur ity deposi t r eq ui red. Cal l 446·0444 af· l er 5PM . Fu r n ished effi cency . $135 m o., 1 person, . uti lities paid . Ca ll 44~· 4416 alter 7PM . F ur n ished apt ., 3 room s, elec tr ic ity &. w a ter paid, $200 m o. Ca ll 446·4416 alter 7PM . J room furn ished, upsta ir s itpt. Clean, no pet s, adu l ts. Cal l 446·1519. Apa rtm en ts. 675·5548 . 42 Mobile Hom es for Rent 2 bdr . and 3 bdr . mobile homes. Call 446·0175. APA RTM E N TS , m ob i l e hom es, ho u ses, P t. Pleasa nt and Ga llipol is. 614 ·446·8221 or 614·245 ·9484. \ 2 Bedroom Trail er par· tia l ly furni shed. On ri ver , responsible adu lts. 256 -6002 after 6 . For r ent 2 bedr . mobile home, 1 miles f ro m town, adu lt s. Ca II 446· 1f 58 . Cen tena ry , 2 bdr., p riva te lol , r ef . 8. dep., Sl60 mo .. adults. Ca/161 4-643·2644. 2 bdr . m obile home. Ca ll 446 ·31 01. 3 bed r oom furni shed Mobile Home wi t h washer & dryer on pr ivate lot . Deposi t r equired, no pets. 949·1153. ------2 bedroom house tra iler in Racine. Sl75 per month. $75 deposit. You pa y utili ti es. u :·.furn ished but kitchen . 614-367·7811. M OBILE home for r ent with option to bu y, 304·576· 2711. Eff ici enc y rooms by th e w eek on Mai n St ree t. M aso n, WV . 773·5651. APAR TMEN T for rent, $150 Jl€r month , 304-675· 1972. FU RNI SHE D 1 bed roo m. a ll .. elec tri c apartm ent, adults onl y, no pets, call 304·675·3788. J bdr. apt. a lso 2 bdr . t ra iler. Call675·4045. 45 Furnished Rooms SL EE PIN G ROOM S and l ight housekeep ing apt ., Park Cen tra l Hotel. 46 S ace for Rent L ar ge tra iler l ot . Ca ll 4146· 4265 or 446·4736 . COUNT R Y MOBILE Home Park, Route JJ, i'lor!h of Pomeroy . Large lots. Ca ll 992-7479. 3 bdr . t r ailer unfurnished , on pr iva te lot with garden space, $1 50 a month , -$100 deposit. 10 miles south of Pl. Pl easant on St . Rl . 2. Ca ll 576·.9084. 51 Household Goods LAY NE 'S FURNITURE Sofa . chair, r ocker. ot· l oman. 3 tabl es, $500. Sola, chair and loveseat. $275. Sofas and chairs pri ced from $285. to $795. Tables, 538 and up to $109. H i d~ -a · beds,$340 .• queen size, $380. Recliner s, $175. to $295.. Lamps from $18. to S6S. 5 pc. difettes from $79., to SJ85. 7 pc., Sl89 . and up. Wood table w ith 4 chairs, S219 up to $495 . Desk $110. Hutches, SJOO. and SJ75 .• m apl e or pine fini sh . Bedroom su i tes Bassett Dak, $675 ., Basse tt Cherry , $795. Bunk bed complete wi th mattresses, $:250. and up to S3SO. Capta in's beds, $275 . comp lete. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or bO)( springs, full or twin, $58., firm , $68 . and $78 . Queen se ts, $195. 5 dr . chests, $49. 4 dr . chests, $42. Bed fra mes, S20 .and $25., 10 gun · Gun c abi nets, $350., dinet· l e c ha irs $20. and $25. Gas or elec t r ic ranges, $295. Or· lhopedic super f irm. $95, baby ma t resses, $25 8. SJS, bed frames $20$25, 8. SJO. E lectric firepla ce, gun cabinet, Living roo m suite, wood table & 4 chair s. U se d , Rang es, re frigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Ope n 9am· t o 7pm , M on . thru F ri. , 9am to 5pm. Sat. 446·0322 51 Household Goods U SE D AP · G OOD PLI A NCES w ashers, dryers, r efr ige r a t o r s, r an ges . Sk ag gs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Mote l. 446·7398. 54 Mi s ~ . Merchandice CLEA N U SE D MOBILE HOM ES KESSE L 'S QUAL ITY M O B I LE HOM E SA LES, 4 MI. WEST, GA L LI POLI S. RT 35. PHON E 446·3868. Wi ll bab ysit in my home weekday s, day hours only, loca ted in town, have ex· peri ence . Ca ll 446·8320. Wi ll babysi t in my home F t"ee Lance Cinem atogar·· pher/ r eporfer -found , silen· t, and v ideo tape for TV stati on . Write News Depar· CARPENTRY, siding 8. fment, P.O. Box 13, Hun· r emOdeling, phone 304-576· tin glon, wv a. 25701 . E .O.E . 2989. Building Supplies 55 1979 FOUR Wheel drive, Chevy, 1~ ton , 4 speed, $4,500. 304-675· 1578 . Aller POODLE GROOMING . Ca ll J udy T ayl or at 367- J: 30 675·1320. 7220 .. 74 Motorcycles DRA G ONWYND CA T · 1975 X LJ50 Honda, TERY · K E NNEL. AKC cond . Ca ll 367-0397 . Ch ow pup pies, CF A Himalayan, Per si an and Sia mese kittenS. Cal l 446- 76 Auto Parts 3844 after 4 p .m . · & Accessories FOR sale or tra de· r unn ing tree ing Wa lker Coon Hound . 304-675 ·2145. 57 Musical Instruments Used pia no below $100. Call 388·9015 . Farm supplies & Ll,estbEII 61 Farm Equipment J I VID E N ' S FARM EQ U IPMENT 446 ·1675 Special Sale on NEW TR ACTOR! Mode l HP Pri ce 1~ 24 U 924 ·00 24 ~ 5295 .00 26024 4924 .00 16Q-24 5295 .00 1 361r- 6555.00 6945 .00 35 35 36()- 41.941.946Q-41.9460-4x4- 41.9- 7353 .00 7995 .00 6857.00 9619.00 48 .~ 7778 .00 9886.00 8450 .00 46Q-46Q-- Sl o-- 5 1 Q-- 4 x 4 - 48 .~ Maytag automatic wa sher r e bu i lt, guarente ed , $110.00 . E asy dryer rebuilt, guar enteed. $90.00. Call 446·8181 . Underwood, long·standard c arriage, off ice styl e, elec· tr ic typewriter. El ite print. $100. Ca ll446·9465. 48 .~ 51Q-- 61Q-64 61 Q-- 4x4- M 9314.00° - 11 ,304 .00 Plus F r eight Sa le Da te Mar ch 13, 1982 / CA L L NOW ! Hay & Grain 64 F ar sa le ear cor n. Ca ll 61438 4-4514. • .... • 0 .. . . . . ..... ~ • ••• •• · ••r •• ••••• ''' ' " 7'~.---A = ul"o-:t" or -:-::sa "l" e-­ 49 Chevy S. W. runs, new brakes, woOd in g ood shape, $1 ,200 or bes t offer. Call 379·2364. 81 Dodge Col1. 41 M PG , fron t wheel drive. 5 ,000 miles , must sell. Call 615· 2343 or 675·15•0. 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Se t up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rura l wat er , close to town, finan · ci ng av ailab le. Phone 446· 1194 . 11973 Champ ion mobil e home. Sel·up & ready lo live in . Ca ll 446·8286, after 5:00 PM ca ll446·81 27. .. 1970 2 bdr., extra nice, new carpel 8. hOI water lank, natural gas. set up ready to move Into. Citv limits. a bargain, $3,650 . Call 446· 8252, af1er 5 ca II 446·4191 1980 Buick Sk ylark. 22. 000 miles . PS, PB . AC , automatic . Li ke n ew . $5,450. 614-949·2273. Craig AM·FM cassette with Craig 50 watt power bOOster . 742·315• or 992· 741>7. WOOD·JOHS8 ·18JJ. THI S IS IT · OUR ANNUAL SALE . Gel up to $125.00 savings on World-Book Eh· c yclopedia . Monthly payments ava ilable . Call Margaret Pierce, local school service represen· ta11ve. 304·675·3775. Lowrey organ, i ike new, $800 . Copperrone refrigerator $125. 675·5304. Horse saddle, like new . 882· 2750. •• YIHEH PeACEFUL CITIZENG GTl\RT HI\HDUH!:i GUH5, THE GUHG ARE MOSTLY DAHGEIWU5 TO THEMSELVES- •. J'D HOPED I'D SEEN THE LAST OF !:iUNG lfTER H.OREA, 61JT•. 1970 Olds. Cutlass. Needs transm ission. $125. 949· 2179. HA RT S Used Car s, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars in stock. 1977 THUNDERBIRD , ex· cellent condition , will con· sider a trade, 30H75· 4~96 . W/:1-L, I'M GLIID SOME· 81 1978 Camero. $4995 or lrade for pickup of equal value. 675· 1104 8-4 pm or aller 4, 895·3579 . 80DV HII.D TI-lE GOOD SENSE TO THINK OF IT! HOW AAE YOU, MY Hom e Im provements STUCCO PL ASTE RIN G textured ceil ings co m · mer c ial and resi dential, lree estima tes . Ca ll 256 -1182. CA PT A IN ST EEM E R Car · pet Clea ning feat ured b y Halfelt Brot hero Custom Carqets. Free es tim ates . Ca ll446·2107 . PAIN T ING · inter ior and ex t e ri o r , plumbin g, roofin g, some r emodel ing . 20 yrs . exp. Call 3811·9652. Cal l 446-280 1 t or termite, roach, bird. ro dent, sp ider , and ft eas con tr ol. F r ee est i mates,s Bili Thom as. RON 'S T elevi si on Serv ice . Spec ia lizing in Ze nith and M otorol a, Qu az ar , and house ca ll s. Phone 576-2398 or 446·2454. GASOUNE ALLEY Mrs. Wallet, if 401.1 would off t.hat phone other5 or us could sleep! Skeezix, I want to come home! F & K Tr ee Tr imm ing, stump re moval. 675· 133 1. RINGL ES'SSE RVI C!o ex · peri enced maso n, roofer , ca rp enter. e l ec tr ician , gene r al r e p ai r s a n d remodel ing . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675·4560 . WINNIE 1 JUST HOPE, IN THE OOOR'S Water w ells. Commer cial and Domest ic . Test hol es. Pumps Sal es and Servi ce. 304·895·3801. LO CKS MI T H Se rv ice . Resident ia l, au tomotive . Emer gency ser v ice. Call 882·2079. l WILt. CALM rowN ... AS SOON AS I'M ON /lffY/AHP /' (1/(/.0CKEP.' FEEL FREE TO WA LK OUT... IF YCXJ PLfA SE! ')()UR HfART OF HfAI?T5, YOU FINO ROOM FOR FOI(tS{YifNE$5/ A6AIN.' SIIRVIE WA5 /l/6HT ABOUT Plumbing & Heating 12 YOU! CA RTE R'S PLUMBIN G AND HEAT ING Cor . Fourth and Pi ne Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 .::.: 8l Excav .lt i ng Gall ipolis D ive r si f ied Con · st. Co. Custom dozer & back hoe work . Specia l farm r a t~s. Ca ll us f or fr ee est imates. 446·4440. Electrical & Refr igeration 84 SE WIN G Machi ne r epairs , ser v i ce . Author ized Singer Sales & Service1 Sharpen Sc issors . Fab ri c ., Shop , Pom eroy . 992· 227 4. ------.J...- - - - - - · · -- " lcenn.,... 1880 JONE S BOYS WAT E R SERVI CE . C ~ ll 367·7471 or 367·0591. ________ __,_ Upholstery · T RI STA TE U P HOL STERY SHOP ! 1163 'Sec. Ave .• Ga ll ipolis . 446· 7833 or 446· 1833. -~ MOWR E Y S Upholstery Rt . 1 Ba. 12• . Pl. Pleasan t , 304· 675·4154. - .... ·--~----- .,,,___ ( CIJ OICKCAVEniHOW ! General Hauling IS ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Cil HAPPY DAYS AGAIN D CIJ TIC TAC'DOUGH CIJ <Ill MACNEIL·LE11RER REPORT iBl NEWS ire. MUPI'!T SHOW 7:06 C1J CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests : Ken Be try , Carl Reiner. 7:30 (}) . D YOU ASKED FOR IT I]) ANOTH!II LIFE CIJ D CIJ FAMILY FEUD Cil LAV!RNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY C1J . NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT iBl RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW <Ill PROFILES IN ART ire • ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:31 Cl) NBABASKETBALLAIIanta Hawke VI New Jer,eey Net a 7:51 I]) CBNUPDATENEWS 8:00 (}) D Cil REAL PEOPLE A pr ofeaelonal dog walker In NYC ; 1 Mlnneaota man who hll built a lull acale model of • VIk ing ah lp ; a doctor who perlorme 111. eund - up c omedian ; and a rodeo for aenior c itizen a In Hyann i a, Nebr..ka. (00 mine .) I]) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (]) MOVIE · (DRAMAI''' I'I " EICII)e From Alc11r11 " 1878 (I) ire ID THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ma x well ani lata Ralph 'a aid In locating a mieeing pareon, 1 clown from 1 traveling clrcua, and they aoon dlacover th1t thlarether ·ordinary ' caae ha a huge I mp li ca l i on a for national aecur!J1. (80 mine .) D liJ IJDl WKRP IN CINCINNATI · C1J NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 'Egypt : Oueat lor Eternity ' An cient Egypliane apent their wholellletlmea preparl,.g for the 1tterllf'e . Thla program deal a wilh the acientltlc i nvestigation ol the great monumente and templee they left to future generation a, who now threaten them with the ravages or pollution. (Closed· Captioned; U.S.A.) (80 min a.) (fi) FORUM 8:30 DCIJIJD) THE TWO OF US 8 :58 I]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 CIJD CIJ THE FACTS OF LIFE Obaeaeed wllh meellng a c ertain rock etar , Toelle jeopardlus her achool work and frlandihlpa untllahe finally Q!tlto meet him. l1l 700CLUB CIJ THEFALLGUYAnlnlormant ol Colt' a, Ozzle, Ia arreated tor stealing 1 car and calla Colt to bail him out , but what Colt doesn 't know iathallha aimpla car thefl waa rea ll v an eacepe fr om two hooda, whoae act of murde r Oule aocldentallv witnea.. d. (80 mine.) D CIJIB) CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHTMOVIE'APienoForMra. Cimino ' 198 2 Stare : B alf e Dav i a, Penny Fuller , Ale x a Kenin . Oeepondant Ott"& r the dea th of her hu aband , hAra . Esther Cimino withdrawe fr om the world and ia diagnosed aa aeni l e bv her d o ctor and deemed Incompetent to handle her alfel ra by th e court. (2 hrr.) CIJ THE MOST ENDANGERED SPECIES ...G!ORGE ADAM· SON John Hulton narratea this warmandhuman lookatthaman who has devoted hie energiee to the care and survival of wild game in East Afr ic a . Hi a de ceaeed wife , Joy, ueed hl a die riee aa a aource forher book. ' Born Fraa·. (80 mine.) <Ill NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ' Eg ypt : Oue st lor Eternity ' Ancient Egypllane epent their wholalllet imaa preparing for the atterlile . Th ie program deal a with t he sc ient ific i nvest i gati o n o f th e gr.aat monument a and temples they left to futur e generatlona, wh o now threaten them w ith the ravages of pollution. (Cioaed· Captioned; U.S.II.l 160 mlna.) ire • COLLEGE BASKET· BALL Kentucky..,. Auburn 8:30 CIJ D CIJ LOVE, SIDNEY 8:110 Cl) TBS !VENING NEWS 10:00 CilD Cil OUINCY Oulncytrlea to determine whether the death alan infant wa s the reault or comp llcatione ar l alng from Oown' a Syndrome or neg· l i gen c e on th e pa r t Of the noapllalatatt. (60 min a.) (]) ONCE AND FOR ALL... THE LAST AWARDS SHOW Hi lar!ou a apQol of award a ehowe that highlight the people end evente of the paat Year. {]) DVNASTY (I) · NON-FICTION TELEVI· S'ON 'Next Year Country ' The aocl al impact of wldeepread energy development In rural weetarn communities i e explored in thia documentary. (80mlne.) <Ill NEWS 10:20 {]) TIS EVENING NEWS 10:28 (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 <Ill ALFRED HITCHCOCK PR1!8t'NTS , . 10:58 I]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11 :00 Cil D CIJ Cil D CIJ IBliDl NEWS (I) NASHVIUE RFD (]) MOYIE · (SCIENC! · FICTION ' " a JACKS RE FR IGERA T IO · N . air con di t ion serv ice~ comm er cia l, industrial .' Phone 88 2·1079. 87 l 976 NOVA SS, 305, J speed on floor , $11600, 304·675· 2745. . . ALLEYOOP servlees & For Sal e Kitchen table and 2 c hai r s, $25 . See at 769 Browneil Av e., M idd leport. J gr aves for sa le at Oh io Val ley M em or ial Gardens atS400. Call245·5682 . ANNIE . -~~~~ 5594 .00 5983.00 7072.00 F ir ewood SJO. a PU load. W ithi n 10 m i le radiu s cheaper. Ph . J .J. J ustice. 388·8246. exc. New Auto Par is $20,000 HI L L C RES T K ENNE L stock , f i t most . 25·50 per Boa r ding all. breeds, clea n cent c ast . Porter , Oh. Ca ll indoor-outdoor facilitie s. 367-0236 or 367-7101 . A lso AKC Reg . Dober· man s. Ca ll 446·7795. Four a· by 15', white, stee l spoke r im s. 6 lug for Jeep BR IARPAT CH K E NNE LS or Chevy tru ck , $100. Ca ll Boa iding ·and groomin g. 446·9465. A KC Go rdo n se tt ers, Eng lish Cock er Spaniels. 17 Auto Repair Call 388·9790. Qualit-y Autobody & Paint Reg. cocker Spanie l pu ps, work. Professi on al c ustom paint w ork on m otor cy cl es . co lor blonde. Call446·1262 . Auto Tr im Center, -446-1968. J1Q-18 31Q-28 J1Q--4x4- 18 RAY 'S U SE D FUR · NITURE Bunk beds S6S, c oa l stove $85, living room suite SJ5, c ou c h SIS. bedroom suite $65, d inet te set S35, r efrigerator $45. Ca II 367-0637 . FQr sa le or trade 73 In· ternat ional Sc out , sta ndar d transmiss ion and lock out hubs. Ca ll 256·6574 after 6 PM . Pets for Sale 56 Lump Coal $32 per ton . Zinn Coal Co ...-lnc. Call 446· 1408 between 9 and 4. New wood stov e, ha lf pri ce, never used, S350. c an convert to fur nance: Call 256· 1216, Gall ipolis. 7._,J_ _ ,;:V_:a;;; nc::s.:: &:..4:..W = .D =..:.. . --; 19 78 Che vy Bl aze r !Cheyenne! V-8, 4-WD. new tires, r egul ar gas, e~ tras . Ca il4.46· 1882 aft er 6PM . Bu il ding ma ter i als block , bri ck. , sewer pipes, w in· 17 Che v y Van for sell or dews, lintels, etc. Cl aude trade for small car or W inter s, Ri o Grande, 0 . tru ck . Ca ii 14S·S034 . Ca ll245·51 21. 1979 Chevy Monza V ·6, auto, PS, new ra dia l t i r es, 37,000 miles. ex. cond . ca ll 446·1569. Jacki e's Cake Decorating & Cand ies. F ir s1 house past Scott's Ba it & Bar , just Sout h ot E ureka. Taking or der s for cakes & ca nd ies (fa nc y and pl• in) . Ca ll 256· 1367 or 156·6571. Babysitting in my home on Bob M cC ormi ck Rd . Daytime hour s $:25 w k . for one ctlild, $35 wk . for two. Ca ii446·Jl88 . For Sale 1976 Fo rd L TO, PS, PB , A/C, crui se c on · trol . 351 eng ine, $2,500 . 14 tt . alum inum jon boa t with 1 112 horse M er cur y motor , $1 ,000 . Capehart cab inet stero w ith AM·F M radi o, 8 · track. $125. Pri ces firm . Call675·3209. PM MAGAZINE Cll THE NEW BI~E BAFFLE I FlAUWl [XX ) I I C1J . Misc . M~rchandi~e 54 ClJ D SHOW Phone r~c=·-=~:,.:··=~=======r~=~==~:::~~==:=~ complete. Ray le. I 350 GM 992·3861 eng ine after 6 p .m . Ve r y nice ap t , un · furn ished, gro und floor , convient in town, quite SWAIN ne ighborhood. 4 roor;n s plu s bath, all ca r p~ t ed , has AUC TION FURN I TURE 8. r ange and refrig er ator , PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St .• l arge kitc hen, cover ed Ga llipolis . 3 piece li v ing pati o and y ard, two ca r r oom suites $199, mapl e r eserved parking, $210. mo. r ocker s $-49, severa l ches t Ca ll E a rl Tope 446·0690 .of .q,r awer s, new & used busi ness hou r s and 446·0161 wood burners, new t abl e lamps $18, wood cook evenings & Sundays. ranges, new S p iece dinnet se ts $150 , k itc hen cabinets, E ff icien cy apartm ent . Roush La·ne, Ches hire. 304· se veral dinnet sets, silver stone·all sizes, bunk beds 773-5882 . $100, new tools of all kinds, wringer Maytag wash er , 2 bedroom furn ished a pa r· Linoleum rug s 9x 12 $10 , t ment. 992-5434 or 992-5914 and l ots more. Hours lOam or 304-882·2566. to5pm, 446·31 59. J bedroom unfurnished apartm ent. 99 2·5434 or 992· 59 14 or 304-882·2566. Truc k's f or Sal e 1975 Ford T880 15 in stee l dump , gas 5 x 4 34M Rears. 2a ir l ift A yles. 1 E aton 2sp Wil l car e for an elder ly ma n or w oman in our home. $600 per . mo. Ca ll 446·8163. Mon .-Fri. Any hours. Must be potty t ra ined . Call 367· 01 36. l; - Rea l E state Want ed !V!NING dition . 446·0648 after 5. • We want Impart ial people W!DN!IJDAY F!l. 3 , 11182 ' 72 Ford 112 Ton Pick up, V· 8, auto., TS. PB. good con· pj • VIewmg 1979 Chevy 1 ton, fl al bed rruck, $4,200. Ca ll 446·4782. Del uxe fu rn is hed apart· m ent, exce llent l ocati on, 1 or 2 ad ults, on ly $275, ref . 8. dep . requ ir ed . Ca ll 446 · 0338. F urn ished apt . 3 r ooms with pr ivate bath . Refe r en· ces pr efer red, 845 2nd . Av e., Ga ll ipo li s. Ca ll 446· 21 15. • 7:00 F u rnis hed roo m SSS, uti li ties pd .• single mal e, range, ref r ig . share bath . 446·4416 af ter 7PM . or STRAIGHT- 1970 Volkswagon sunroof , good tires , good mechan ical shape, needs som e bOdY work . Cal l 675 · 4328,$900. Apartm emt for Rent 675-7284. loca t ion. Ca ll 675·5104 GONE 15 Television MY PRELIMIN ARY INQUIRIES MAKE' IT APPEAR HE'S 2J16'h Mt . Vernon Aven ue. · Pt . Pl. The Ohio DICK TRACY 41,000 miles. will accepf olde r car as trade in . See at Nice 1 bedroom fu rn ished mobi le home . 9 mile f r om Pomeroy on Rt . 33. Phone for appoint ment 992· 7-4 79. 44 Auto tor Sale 11 1978 Chevette. automatic, 2 bdr . trailer furnished , adu lts only, Brown Trailer Park, 9'12·3324. 2 brd. apt. HUD excepted, ki t chen t urn, uti liti es par · ti a il y p d . , exce l le nt TOP PRICE Sc r ap Meta l. auto bodies, and cars. Bat· teries, alumiu m, br ass & copper . Ga ll ipo li s Bloc k Co., 123 112 Pi ne St., 446· 1783 . . by Larry Wright WAITR6SS-- Ga rage Sa le Thursday and Friday . Heat ed garage . Ev eryth ing mu st go . Ga rage is going to be used for body shop . New oak porch swing s, ex tension ladder, hand tools, d ishes, oak desk and chair, old crank. telephone, old brass ra ilroad lock and key . Phone 446 ·1080, 2 m i'les fromGal l ipolison.Rt.l4 1 9___ Wa nted to Bu .. KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" 1982 PEANUTs Z-J THArs THE LON6E5T I'VE E~60NE WITHOUT APENALn'! . 11 :06 Cl) AU IN THE FAMILY 11:28 I]) CB.!! UPDATE NI!WIJ 11 :30 CIJDCilTHETONIGHTIHOW Gueat: Potor Cool<. (60 mlna.) I]) ANOTHER LIFE CIJ BENNYHIUIHOW • ()) CBS LATE MOVIE ' Intimate Str~ngere' 1077 Stara: Sally Struthere, Dennie w••..,.,., T~ne Daly. (I) AIC CAPTIONED liiWI :®MDVI! · (DRAMA)'' 10 (] J SOME I .JURI ES. Now arrange the c1rcled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon Answer: ~wrr Jumb~ P'I\'EFER:I\'E D ON r 1 Yesterday·s WH Y !!5-LONDES AR E r I I I 1 ]"(I I I (Answers lomorrow ) Jumbles: MIN CE DADDY HIDI NG SOIREE Answer: " Wh en all is SA ID and DON E, you migh t ha.e th is"-"AD ENOIDS" Book No. 19, containing t 10 puulea, I& an liable for $1 .95 postpaid from Jum.blt, tlo lhi1 new•paper, Box 34, NorwOQ!:I, N.J. ()7648. lncludt your name, addreu, zip code and make checks paya ble lo Newspaperbooka. BRIDGE Coup with no name By O.wald Jacoby aad Alaa Soatag Today's hand Illustrates what is now known as the " scissors COUll," When first described by Ely Culbertson i n " Bridge World" almost 50 years ago Ely called It, " th e · coup without a name." The modern name gives t he purpose of the play whi ch Is to cut communication between the defenders' hands so that one particular opponent can be kept out of the lead . South I ~ not proud of his overcall, but when he sees dummy It looks as If everything will come up roses. Then the defense starts to annoy him . East ta~es his ace of clubs and leads back the three of diamonds. Obviously, he has led a singleton and plans to take his ace of trumps and put his partner In with, the king of clubs to give him a diamond ruff and the fourth defensive trick. The " sclsaors coup" can come to South's rescue. He wi9s t he diamond and promptly plays dummy 's ace-king and 10 of hearts . • East wins but South chuck.s his jack of clubs and NORTH • 10 8 4 3 • II K 10 • KQJ 8 4 WEST • 75 '1843 2 • 10 7 5 2 • K 83 ••o l ·s-82 EAST • As 'IQ.1 76 •s .AQI 7! 1 SOUTH .K Q J92 .H . 95 • A 96 4 Vulnerable: B oth Dealer: East I. . We1t North Eaat Soun Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pass Opening l ead: •3 ther e Is no way for East to get his ruff. Note that the coup would not succeed if West could win the third heart, tiut then no play would succeed. ~~·a'·~·~' b't IHOMAS JOSEPH 41 Tomiented 4% Impala ACROSS 1 Joseph's gannent DOWN 5 Quake I Halley 's 11 Earthenware Z Popeye 's girl jar 3 Sacred 12 Wake up setting 13 Hand (ol.) 4 Make lace 14 Balanced 5 Peace project · Yesterday 's Allswer 15 Woman's name I Dream (Fr. ) 30 Interim II New Guinea i Night before 2Cl Subject 23 Popular 31 Jockey town 81oUte, e .g . rock group Sande 17 - long 9 Generally 24 Seraphi c 3% Shlp 18 Harness 10 Cheap 25 Blunt 34 Ironwood ring whiskey 28 Poor one ·3i Inquire 20 Salver 16 Afford 27 Tirade 38 Nourished 21 Some 19 Scope %2 Nathan Z3 Grit 25 Monastic chamber ztSpasm %7 Total Zl Angel (Fr. J 29 Embroidery yarn 33 Colorado Indian 34 Pl,anlst Tatum 35 "Ball - " 36 Popular theater name 38 Glacial snow 39lsolate 40 She (Fr. ) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's .. how AXYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW to work It : One letter olmply otands f or another. In t hlo oample A IJ uoed for the three L's, X lor t he I wo O's, et e. Single lettera, ' lpoetJ'ophM, the len1th and formati on of th e warda are hlnll. Eaeh doy the eode !etten ore different. WXCNS CBJ JUXN P Z CN F FNZCTXNZ , YUN I 0UNZ H F HT all F' p ·c B F PZ "lc~"1173 tre eAICNIWINIGHTUN! Anchorod by Tod K_,. 11:35 (I) MOVIE ·(WI!ITIRNl" "Blood On The Arrow .. 1M4 12:00 (I) IUIINI AND ALLIN IHOW (I) AIC NEWI NIGHTLINI! llnchorod by Tod K_,, · (I) PBILAT!...aHT TUXNMZ UY C GG GHYZ . - KN U QZNIT Y.._.y'l CrntfGqgote: IT IS NO MORE POSSIBLE TO PREVENT mouGHT FROM REVERTING TO AN IDEA THAN THE HUGOSEA FROM RETURNING, TO THE.SHORE.-VICI'OR �Page 16-The Daily Sentinel I George Robert McDaniel, 49, formerly or Meigs County, died Tuesday at hls home In CrystalLake,'IU. He was a son of the late George and Vlrglnla Bartrum McDaniel. Also preceding him In death were three brothers. Surviving are hls wtle, Conine Farley McDaniel; two sons, Robert and Michael, both of Crystal Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Kathy) Elswick, Harnden, Ind.; two brothers, Arthur of Columbus and Jerry Allen of Greenfield; four sisters, Wllina Weiman, Cheshire; Mary Hawley, Columbus; Martha Fry, GaWpolls; Wanda Tolle, Leesburg; four grandsons and several aunts and uncles. SeiVices will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the RawUngs·Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. O'Dell Manley offlcta tlng. Burtal wW be In Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Frtends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 9 p.m. Friday. Graveside mllltary rites wW be conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. William Arthur Orr Funeral services lor WUilam Arthur Orr, 79, well known Chester resident who died In a highway accident Tuesday, have been setror 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. A son of the late WIUiam I and Minnie Orr, be was also preceded in death by a sister, Lottie Hayman, and a brother, Wayne Orr. Mr.Orr was a director of the Racine Home-National Bank, a former Chester Township Trustee and attended the Chester United Methodist Church. Surviving are hls wtle, Ethel Theiss Orr; three daughters, Mrs. Ed (MarUyn) Neuman, GaUon; Mrs. Bob (Martha) Lee, Racine, and Mrs. Roger (Janet) Grueser, Logan; 10 grandchildren, one great-granddaughter; a sister, Edith McElfresh, Ashley; a brother, Paul Orr, Baslllln, and several nieces and nephews. Burtal wiU be In the Sutton Cemetery . Friends may call at the fun. eraI home at anytime. Perry R. Orr Perry R. Orr, 79, Columbus, former Meigs resident, died Tuesday at the Northland Terrace Nurs· ing Home. Mr.Orr was a retlred.empioye of the Central Garage of the State of Ohio with 15 years service. Surviving are five sons, Marton, AUen, Starling, Marcus and Alba; a brother, Olnton Orr; eight grand· children, and 10 great grandchUdre~. Friends may can at the Long Funeral Home Northeast Chapel, 5528 Cleveland Ave., Columbus, from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and from 2 to4and7to9p.m. Thursday. Services will be held at the chapel at 1 p.m. Friday. Burial wW be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Meigs resident dies in crash A coWslon with a state road grader on Ohio 124 between Racine and Syracuse resulted In Meigs County's first traffic fatality of the year Tuesday morning. Dead Is WUUam Arthur Orr, 78, Rt. 1, LOng Bottom, who was pronounced dead at the scene. Dr. Nonnan Ehlinger, a<)tlng for Meigs County Coroner Dr. Rankin Pickens, said the exact cause of death Is stW under Investigation, but he believes Orr may have suf· .fered a coronary prior to the accident. Underground The GaUia ·Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said Orr was eastbound at 10: 15 a.m. when he apparently was unable to stop and drove into the rear of a stopped grader operated by Warren Van Meter, 56, Reedsville. The grader was doing work on the berm at the time of the crash. Both the Racine emergency squad and the volunteer rti-e department responded to the scene, and Orr's body was transported to Veterans Memortal Hospital. It was later released to the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. !Continued from page 1) parable to union wages plus fringe benefits which would mean that workers would be ahead financially . if they did not join the union. Upod questioning, Hunt also said that hls cOmpany wUl sell coal to private residences in Meigs County at just a little over the cost figure per ton. He also stated that while his company d@es primarily underground mining, It might be interested in some strip mlning at a later date. He did ask residents knowing of any lands in the county where there lll'e coal reserves for underground mining to let him know about those locatiollB. The finn has an office at Brown's Trailer r.nurt, the telephone number being !m-2280. Mine I of the company Is located in what is known as Keeton Hollow and Veterans Memorial Admitted- Ida Dudding, Middle· port; John McDaniel, Pomeroy; Jenny WIUlamson, Rutland. Discharged--Melissa Lambert, Sidney Durst, Dorothy Schwab, Lll· lie Gheen, Gladys Chaffee, Oneida Ward. Mine 2 is located on the Forest Run Road. Introduced also and speaking secretary-treasurer Coal Power, briefly was Randy ofReichenbach, Inc. In other business, Paul Simon announced that Smith Fun Land, out of Florida, has been engaged as the carnival for the annual Big Bend Regatta. The resignation of Susan Baer as secretary for the chamber was announced and Jim Frecker, president, reported that letters are now going out to members concerning nominations to the board. Mary Powell of Top of The Stairs and Carmel Sisson of Dollar General Store were Introduced. A get-well card was prepared to send to Katie Crow, confined to the Holzer Medical Center. Market report Ohio Valli'!)' Uvnterk Co. · Mullet Report Sale every Saturday at 1 p.m. Prices taken from the auction of Saturday, Jan. ~. 11182. Tre~t­ tb: Veal calvest5 to f1lower, feeder ca\Ue P-43 lower,~,.'Ows$142.00lower. Total Head ttl. Feeder Steen: Good and Choice 2:50 to300 lbs. 411oS4.50; !00 to 400 tbo. 41-M; 400 to 500 tbo. 46- 13.50; 500 to800 liB. 45. ~ ; 600to700 lbs. 4:J.&I ; Seeks divorce Mary Smith, Route 1, Middleport, has flied suit for divorce from Wilbur Smlth, Main St., Rutland, In the Melgs ·County Common Pleas Court. I Thursday meeting A regular meeting of Evangeline Chapter,' Order of Eastern Star, wiU be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Members are to take articles for an auction. Proceeds wUI go to the bear! foUndation. Middleport, Ohio Wednetday, 700 tniOO Jbs. H-49; 800 and over t6-61 .5Al. Feeder Heifers: God and Chokt 2$0 to300 Ills. :ruo-44; 300 to 400 tbl. 36-43; too to 500 lbs. 3943.$0; 500 to IJOO lbs. :r7-4UO; .600 to 700 lbl. 350 .50; 700 to 1100 lbs. 35-4.'1 ; ?00 to 100 lbs. :MI.OO. U.7fl; IIJOandover38--tfi.OO. Fe<der Bulla; Good and Choie< 2r>O to 300 lbo. 47.50-52.50; lOO to 400 Ill! . .Wl; 400 to 500 lbs. 43.iiH;,500 tollOO tbo. 41.iiH1.50; 60010 700 lbo. 35-43.00; 700 to 800 lbs. 36.5G-41.75; 100 and over 33.iiH3. Holateln steers and bulb 300 lo 100 lbi. 38-14.50. Bllils 1,000 lbs. and up42-t8.SO. SlauM,ht.er cows - uUIIUea :J3..37.50 ; canrteN and culten33 down. Veal cal't'tl7fl-94. Some 17 patients of Veterans Memorial Hospital had a rude awakening early Wednesday morning wben they had to be evacuated from the hospital after two bomb threat telephone calls were received. Tbe ftrst call was received at about 2: 30 a.m. with a male caller Mayor's Court Three defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Terry L. Fergu· son, West Columbia, W. Va., $375, driving whUe Intoxicated; Melanie May, Ashland, Ky., $40, Speeding, and Timothy R. Richardson, Hometown, W. Va., $38, speeding. Fined were Patrick L. Maha.ffey, Middleport, $100 and costs, possession of marijuana, and $50 and costs, dlsorderly manner; Roy Neff, Middleport, $200 and costs, receiving stolen property; David Watkins, Middleport, ~ and costs, receiving stolen property, and Vincent Stone, $200 and costs, receiving stolen property and $200 and costs, giving false Information to a po11ce officer. advlslnll that a bomb had been set to go off In the hospital at 8: 30 this momlng. Hospital employees notllled the Pomeroy Police Department of the calls and evacuation was started of the some 17 patients. The move of thepatientstothenearbyMelgsSerilor Citizens Center was not easy. Some of the patients we~ recelving IV's's, others were or{ oi!:}gen and two of them lllld undergone surgery on Tuesday. Nurses and emergency volunteers were everywhere handUng the move. Nurseswerecalledback on duty to help handle the problem. Patients were placed on low cots ll210loZ301biJ. 46.SG4.50. 801ns l-.30. Sow!l4001bs. and up tl-46.2$, PIJt.ll by the head 1$-2'1.511 situation. The Pomeroy and Mlddl!port Pollee Departments and Meigs County sheriff's deputies searched the buUdlng. Pomeroy's Fire Depa.rtment was pn the scene tor hours. No bolT!b was found and at 9:30 this morning, personnel began moving the patients back to their hospital rooms. Nurses from the health department and the county tuberculosis and health association as well as those r~.· Jocal doCtors joined other . . lOth .Jt SALE STARTS THURS~. FEB. 4th AT 9 A.M. .WOMEN'S SHOES MEN'S SHOES DRESS & SPORT DRESS &SPORT VALUES TO '40.00 .1 Group . . • ~AJ.R 56110 1 Group ..• P~'R 5 l0110 Twelve defendants forfeited bonds-10 of them on speeding charges--In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting on speeding charges were Betty R. Carsey, Middleport, $45; Harley Fetty, Jr., GaUipoUs, $44; Sherman Green, Eskdale, w. Va., $45; Gerald Rood, Letart,W. Va., $44; Richard Kern, Cheshire, $46; Charlotte Erlewlne, Dexter, $46; Raymond Hudson, Albany, $45; Howard Roush, Clltton, W. Va., $46; Linda Powell, Pomeroy, ·$44; Jeroke Roush, Letart, W.Va., $45. Jack E. Landers, Pomeroy, forfeited a $63 bond posted on a charge of having no operator's license and a $313 bond posted on a charge or fieeing a pollee officer. John Tuttle, MlnersviUe, forfeited a . $363 bond, posted on a cllllrge of driving while into~cated . $12~R BARGAIN TABLE CHILDREN'S SHOES 56110 A PAl ROR 2 FOR 510110 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS s~v Emergency runs Two callS were answered by local Ul\lts Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Middleport at 1:58 p.m. took CUI· lord Demoskey, Middleport, to Veterans M~mortal Hospital and he was later moved to Holzer Medlcal Center. The Tuppers Plains Uisnltlatl: IS6tap.tem.RoutookteM248eUssa FVran- $200PAIR ,, HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 9:30 til 5:00 '. KIDDIE SHOPPE 111 W; 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. · Jury indicts five for attacks r~c~~ro~m~~~~~~-to--ete--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CLEVELAND - Five men have been indicted by a Cuyahoga County grand Jury In a wave of violent attacks that Included the shooting of CouncUman Lonnie L. Burien. David A. Ing_ram, 52; Willard Branch, 18; and Randolph Gilbert, 31, were indicted Wednesday on four counts each of felonious as· sault. The charges stemmed from the Sept. 15 shooting of Burien and attacks against three other men from Burien's ward. Burten, 37, was shot three times In the leg on his front porch. Ingram and Gilbert also were Indicted on an additional count of felonious assault in a subsequent attack against Preston Terry, Burien's administrative aide. rans Memortal Hospital . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' FEBRUARY FURNITURE SPECIALS REG. $119.00 REG. 1319.00 , PINE GOSSIP BENCH '18800 *349 SPECIAL COLUMBUS, Ohio- The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services did a booming business last week In appUcations from claimants for benefits under a program which extends unemployment compensa· t1on for 13 weeks. The bureau estimated that for the week ending Jan . 30, there were 9,ooi> new claimantS for extended benefits and 41,476 claimants newly out of work who rued for regular unemployment be~!lts. It also reported there were27,900 claimants unemployed a week or more tot extended benefits and 264,500 such claimants for regular be~ts. . Tile state makes compensation avaUable tor up to 26 weeks on a regular basis for persons put out of work through no cause of their 00 LANE LIVING ROOM CEDAR CHESTS SUITES CHAIRS Large Size - Carioca Supported Vinyl - Double Stitching - Double Zippe:s. Red, blue, orange, white, beige or brown. $2400 Choose from 10 suiles re~u larly priced from $1,020.00 to $1 ,175.00. Ourable nylon or Herculon covers. Traditional or Early American styling. SAVE UP TO $400.00. YOURCHOICE MERSMAN • Bureau has booming business -Oak or Maple Finish KOEHLER 2 PIECE BEAN BAG SPECIAL GUN CABINETS -10 Gun ClpKily Pine finish - 36" Width SPECIAL REG. $39.95 REG. '489.00 BUFFET AND HUTCH $7700 SPECIAL REG. $439.95 No I.IYIWIY No Returns Arrest suspect in bomb threat OH. ' SAVE $190.00 $77500 own. Reg. '239.00 with padded tops. Pine, maple or oak finishes. FEBRUARY SPECIAL Church leaders discuss Poland $}5 goo VATICAN CITY- Poland's top churchleaderswereduelnRome today to discuss martial law with Pope John Paul II and what to do about hls plans to vlslt his homeland next summer. Archbishop Jozef Glemp, the Polish primate, was coming to the Vatican with Cardinal Franclszek Macllllrskl, the pope's su~r as archbishop of Krakow, and probably two other bishOps, Vatican sources said Wednesday. It Is the first visit by Glemp·and the cardinal to the pontlfl since martial law was declared in Ills homeland Dec. 13 In an attempt to check the reform movement led by the Independent Solidarity labor union. Chair Specials One group 'of 12 chairs including wall-away recliners, rocker recliners and swivel rocker "bed'' chairs. All upholstered in long wearing nylon or Herculon covers. REG. $329.00 TO $369.00 $19900 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY HOURS: MON.·THUR. 9:30.5, FRI. 9:30-1:00. SAT. 9:30-5:00 2 Soctlons, 12 . . _ A Multimedia Inc. 1982 Gov. James A. Rhodes told Labor Secretary Raymond J . Donovan In a letter released Wednesday that Ohio Is asking the Labor Department for another $85 m!Uion to pay unemployment compensallon benefits. Instead of tile $307.7 m!Uion loan approved for the first three months of this year. th~ state wW need $392.7 m!Uion, Rhodes said. the $95.9 mtlllon loan requested for January was unchanged. "We now find that the amounts requested for February and March must be increased, due to record· high unemployment and claims levels," he sal d. Thelatestreq . i. t,coupledwltha $600 m!Uion debt at existed as or Dec. 31, brings abnost $1 bUUon the amount borrowed from the fed· era! government to keep the system solvent. None of the money has been repaid: An advisory council has submit· ted a series of recommendations to Rhodes and the General Assembly for solving the unemployment trust fund problems but no proposed tel!-· islatlon has been introduced so far .. 15 c.n.. ' • ........ -· ' 1 1 ~ .. I I ·Evacuate hospital, PATIENTS - Sixteen patients of Veterans · Memorial Hjlspltal were In various stages· of treatment early Wednesday morning when they were evacuated to the Meigs Senior Citizens Center after two bomb threats were received at the hospital. At bottom, leU, hospital nur- ' ses return a patient to the hospital following an "all clear" by area lawmen. Pancaking presents problems A suspect has been arrested tn connection with twO'obomb threat calls made to Veterans Memorial Hospital early Wednesday mornIng, leading to the evacuation of the hospital's 16 patients. The suspect was arrested by Pomeroy Pollee Chief George Stitt with the aid of the Middleport Pollee Department and the MeigS Sheriff's Department. The suspect Is an adult male but Ills Identification Is not being made public until further Investigation Is made, Chief Stitt reports. YOUR CHOICE Come In And Stock Up! WASHINGTON (AP) -Ohio of- . nate also Is expected to act quickly llclals say they are going ahead on the adminlstrallon request. with plans to close 37 job service "'file deputy ·administration has .offices, despite instructions to the annpunced that we are going ahead contrary .from the U.S. Labor wttltplans for the layoffs and shutDepartment. downs,'' said OBES spokesman The Labor Department hils told Charles Westlake. Ohio and other slates that addiAfter Congress has completed tional funds are expected from a action on the supplemental appro. bW being rushed through Congress, prta tlon and the Labor Department and has Instructed the states to lets the states know how much they keep the job service offices open. wiU receive, "it wW be up to our However, Gary Stein, deputy ad· people to come up with a priority minlstrator for the Ohio Bureau of IIston offices to bekeptopen,"Wes· Employment Services, orrdered tlake said. hls statt to go ahead with the closHe said the bureau does not exings and layoff of 1,00> workers "as pect the supplemental funds to ·be If we didn't know anything about sufficient to restore aU 37 of the offithe additional funding," an OBES ces being shut down . spokesman said Wednesday. "In allllkeUhood there still wlll be A House Appropriations subcom- .Ome offices closed and some mittee acted quickly Tuesday to ap- layoffs," he said. . prove a Reagan Administration Westlake said the deelslon to go request lor $2.3 bUUon In supple- ahead with the closings was mental funds, including $210 mil- reached because of the uncertainty lion for the state employment over how much money wW be In the services. bW by the thne It gets through ConThe fuU Appropriations Comrrl.- gress and how much Ohio wW get. tee Is expected to approve the blll "Ohio should rate pretty htgh," later this week. It Is scheduled tor he satd, because of the state's high fioor action Tuesday In the House. unemployment rate- second highThe Republican-controlled Se- est ln ·the nation. MARGUERITE SHOES POME~OY' ' State ·continues clOsing · efforts 10% OFF STOREWIDE ~ en tine Yoi.30,No.206 1982 REGISTER FOR A '50. Gin CERTIFICATE / TO BE GIVEN AWAY --•No Purchase Necesstrry e-'d ~ee~''"' · at y e 00 Today's "Best" Curio Value. Your choice of pme, oak or cherry. Traditional or colonial styling in half hex or rectangular curios. Every·Department were placed In wheel chairs. Drlzzllng rain added to the misery of the nurses and emergency workers In returning the patients to their hospltal quarters. Oneofthepatlentsinvolvedlnthe evacuation said this morning that whUe the Incident scared her, sbe conunended everyone working In the evacuation for their calm and reassuring attitudes towards patients. At 9: 50 a.m. patients were back In their rooms. The Senior Citizens Center delayed opening uniU 10: 30 a .m. and visitors !here were directed to anotherpartofthebuUdinguntllaU patients were returned to the hospital. COME TO MARGUERITE SHOES AND HELP US CELEBRATE OUR CURIO CABINETS Bargains In and earners for the move; some • 1982 I~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii Bab!:ralves 40-80. Top february 3, Major evacuation follows bomb threat Area deaths George R. McDaniel • Pomervy Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game ''The Number" was 060. 1 Tile lottery reported earnings of $1181,192 from the wagering on Its daUy game. Tile earnings came on sales of $1,113,658, whUe holders of winning tickets are entitled toshare$232,41i6, lotteryo!flclalssald. . Weather forecast · 1 Partly cloudy tonight. Lows 25-30. Increasing cloudiness Friday with a chance of rain or snow by evening. Highs In upper 30s to low 408. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Friday. Winds northeasterty 5-10 mph tonight, Extended Ohio Forecas& s.&urday ~h Monday: • 1• A chllllce ol. or 1'11111 aonb lllld rain IIOidll Saaunla:r, eadlq dillS· Fair s-Ja:r. IWn or IIIOW )IOIIIIJie ap1n Maacla,r. to -111 Sa&urda:r. mid-a. ao mid • &•ncta:r 1111c1 ID 111e MOI'IIIDIIoWIIID upper t-. to low . . 8al&urdaJ, 1..10 .ad U.ZI Monda)' IIIOI'IDJ. COLU~i:'\lJS, Ohio (AP) - .Little can be done ·about utUlty compan-Ies "pancaking" their rate increase requests, says Richard Rosenberry of the state Office of Consumers' Counsel. A bill aimed at preventing pancaking, or stacking one rate Increase request after another, has been introduced in the Ohio House, but rel!U!Ins In committee. "Right now, the only thing that can be done from a practical point of view Is meet them head-<Jn In rate case after rate case,'' said Rosenberry, associate counsel for the consumers' counsel. "There's no prohibition against their filing as many rate Increases as they think they need." Dayton Power & Light Co. Is among Ohio utiUties taking advantage or pancaking. On Wednesday, DP&L was granted a $28.1 m!Uion rate hike by the Publlc Utlllties Commission or Ohio.• Three months ago; It notified the PUCO It would seek approval of an additional Increase, which will be considered soon. Just last July, the PUCO approved an $81.7 million rate hike for Dayton Power & Light, which Included a $48 mlllion emergency Increase granted in November 1!8!. The revenues collected from the rate hike approved Wednesday wiU be used to "recover the company's share of the financing and construe· tioncosts of the East Bend power plant" in Rabbit Hash, Ky. Woman given prison terrn Antta Wilson, 26, Reynoldsburg, was given a sentence of four to 25 years in the Reformatory for Women at MarysvUie for her role In the robbery or the Swlsher-Lohse Pharmacy In Pomeroy, Nov. 29, 1981, this morning by Meigs Com.mon Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon. Wilson was charged with two counts of aldlilg and abetting in the theft of drugs and being the owner and operator of a vehicle used in committing the theft or drugs. She · entered pleas of guUty to both charges. BeSides the sentence, Wilson was ordered to forfeit 10 the county for law enforcement purposes the vehi· cie used in the theft. She and her husband, Michael Amos Wilson, 28, Reynoldsburg were apprehended.in Pomeroy on Nov. 29 after a wild evening follow· lng the robbery of Swllher-Lohse. There was a polke chase, ex· change of gunfire with Wilson being injured, arid the taking of hostages as pollee closed In on the Wilsons following the robbery. Wilson's attorney, following sen. tencing, noted that WUson is under drug treatment and the court eet for bearing on Feb. 25 his motion for conditional probation for her since sbe Is a drug dependent person. Army asks U.N. to verify massacre SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador El Salvador's army says It Is asking the U.N. HUq)an Rights Commission toverlfyltsclalmthat leftist guerrUlas slaughtered more than 150 peasants in an attack on a northeastern viUage. "The communist attackers dedicated themselves to k!Ulng, to (AP) - butchery, to exterminating the population, and they killed children, women and men- even animals,'' an army spokesman said Wednesday. The spokesman, whc asked not to be Identified, said the rebels' weekend raid on Nueva Trinidad, in Morazan Province near the Hondu· ran border, left be~een 150 and 200 dead - more than half the population. Reporters who visllted the vii· !age Tuesday reported finding about a dozen corpses lying 1n the ~tree! . The leftists made no mention or clvUian casualties. Cause sought in .train derailment HANGING ROCK, Ohio (AP) U. S. Coast Guard officials were called in to Investigate a train deraUment Wednesday night after a locomotive carrying 4,600gallonsof diesel fuel tumbled into the Ohio River. Don Piedmont, a spokesman for the Norfolk & Western ran line, said the submerged engine was not leaking. Coast Guard Port Safety Officer H. Kelly Brown said two other derailed locomotives were seeping fuel !rom their positions atop the river bank. But Piedmont said those leaks had been contained and that no fuel had leaked Into the river. Brown said thOse two engines were carry· lng a total of 7,IXXl gallons of fuel. Piedmont said 25 cars derailed Ia te Wednesday afternoon when the train, bound for Roankoke, Va., from Bellevue, Ohio, crashed Into a coal truck stuck on the tracks at a private crossing, Lawrence County sheriff's depu· ties said the 99-c~r train was travelIng 58 miles per hour at the time of the coWslon. Deputies said the tractor-tr!lller was driven by Samuel Lyon of Sa· lyersvUle, Ky., who tried to signal · the' train to stop, but was unsuccessful. Among the car:s which left the track were four locomotives, three loaded cars and 18 empty cars. The loaded cars were carrying automobUes and trailers, Piedmont said. Two railroad employees, Carlton Whitley, 54, or Falls Mills, Va., and Clyde Barr, 00, of Bluefield, W.Va ., were Injured In the derailment. Piedmont said Whitley, an engi- WATERY JIJNCTJON - Tbe ObJo River ..t the dldatu Ke.alcky lllorelltle frame oftbe Norfolk ud Wnten Raflw-:r e.n 111at denJJed _ , Jlotlllar Roell, Olllo, lllte Wed daJ .ner- .tter a NW 1 neer, was admitted to Lawrence County General Hospital with a fa· clal fracture. Barr, a head brakeman, suffered bruises. A hospital spokeswoman said both men were In stable condition. In addition to the locomotive, Brown said two vans that were belog carried on Qneor the train 's cars also had faUen Into the river. Brown !'&lei It probably would be Thursday morning before officials could determine the type of cleanup necessary, "In this kind of current, there's not a whole lot you can do," Brown said. "It'd probably be better to let It go and dissipate." Brown said It was too dark Wednesday to determine If any fuel had leaked !rom the submerged locomotive. He said diesel fuel, llghter than water, generally floats to the surface before It dissipates. mulfnt traiD collided with a lnlctor trailer rig at a cr..tag oa U. S. iZ. Two loc:omoUv,ea aDd two can alld lato lbe rlv.er, !Jut two trahuneu escaped without aerloulajury. (AP Laserphoto) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 3, 1982 mcdaniel orr