http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8d5365918a8f1073fc68218ee5e62f4d.pdf 3186e0d8c8ea51e8aa1dd85cf3a7125a PDF Text Text ' u.s. arms sale talk alarms ·Israel • WINTHROP Dick Cavalli- M'l DAD -mt..D M~ THAT WHEN . H~ WA~.MY A~, ... AND HE: WENT t:ONN, ""R'J "'THE - SEA5HORE At-JD '"T"'Hf<t:W IT IN i'He C:::CeAN •.• HE WI<OT"E:A NOTE AND .P Ur IT IN A 80TTL.5 •.. .~.AND, MANY~ LA lEi<~ WHeN HE WAe IN CHINA !:"URINI::f 1l-tE: WAA. ••• I \.-- ..... AND IT WN51'HE 6AME NOTE He:: "Tl--RE:W IN \lvl4 EN He W.A6 WTTLE/ • I NO... o ...... r..:. • . . LT 5AID, II i\\Q ~~~,. iWO 0RDt:R0 6HRIMP.:.. FRieD RICE, EASY·ON THE eoY 6A.UCE." \ \ WILL QUESTION ARMS SALE TO JORDAN - Israel's new ambas11ador to Washington, Mtl'she Arens, will seek clarification of the Reagan ad· ministration's plans to sell arms to Jordan when he presents his credentials Tuesday. The Israeli government has prote~ted the sale. lAP Laserphotol . JERUSALEM (AP) -A possible U.S. arms sale to Jordan poses new danger to the Middle East and Israel "won't sit In silence over the deal," Israeli Cabinet secretacy Arl.e h Naor said Sunday. Naor's comment to reporters fol· lowing a weekly Cabinet session came as Prtme Minister Menachem Begin was planning a policy debate on the u.s..Jordan arms Issue Monday ln the Kness.,t, Is· rael's parliament. Begin did not at· tend the Cabinet meeUng. Reports that U.S. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger had discussed sale of advanced F -16 fighter planes and mobile Hawk anti-aircraft missiles to Jordan set off alarms In the Jewish state. "If such a deal goes through, It would bring new and most dangerous elements Into the Middle East," · Naor said. "Israel can't and won't sit In silence" while It sees a change ln the Middle East balance of power, be added. N.aor said Israel wlU seek clartfl· cation on the situation through Its new ambassador to Washington, Mos~Arens. Arens Is to raise the proposed arms sale with Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr. when he presents his credenllals ln Washington on Tuesday. Government sources were also Irked by Weinberger's decision not to visit Israel on his recent swing through the Middle East. At one point, In Amman, Jordan, he was less than 30 mlles from Jerusalem. Because of the proximity of Am· man to Jerusalem, a U.S. ·.Jordan armS deal would be as contentious as last year's sale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia. Israeli military officials claim the Hawk missiles would endanger Israeli aircraft within Israel, and they fear the F ·16 fighters In the hands of .Jordanian pilots would be more effective !han the more sophisticated F -15 planes sold to Saudi Arabia last year becaUS!! .lor· dan's pilots are considered more skilled. Washington Is Interested In bob· tertng Jordan against the Syrian armed forces and also wants to keep King Hussein from turnlllg to the Soviet Union for arms . Officials with Weinberger In .lor· dan said any sale of arms to .Jordan would have to be coordl"''led with President Reagan and the State Department. Interviewed Sunday on ABC's • ANt:> rvE GOT SNOW6AUS.' b Ed Sullivan IF YOU MAKE A MOVE TO THRO# THEM AT ME, I'LL HAVE 10 DO , THE SAME iO 'TOU.' 1r~ CRAZY.' . Arson bureau probes· major fire HAMILTON, Ohio- The arson squad of the Hamilton Fire De· partment was Investigating the cause of a tour·alarm fire that chewed through more than a quarter of a downtown city block. No damage estimate had been made of the Saturday evening fire, according to a department spokesman. The blaze sent billowing smoke over the city and forced traffic to detour around the downtown site, officials said. The blaze appeared 10 have done heavy damage to businesses _ located Inside the Webster BuUdlng, a four·story structure that • IIQ~ the shoe shop and an office supply business, the life depart· ment said. 4,000 employees may strike (OUNl"RRES ARM rHEMSELVES • TO ?HOW STRENGTH ... COLUMBUS, Ohio - Some 4,(0) workers at 65 Kroger stores In central Ohio have voted to strike If they slon't have a contract settlement by M(rch 3. The workers on Sunday rejected the company's offer of a three· year pact Increasing the top wage scale !rom $9.12 an hour to $10.97 an hour over three years, union and company officials said. · · The proposed contract went down by a 1,J55.321 vote, whUe members of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union approved caUing a slrlke by a 1,161·389 margin, said union President Ralph J. Lorenzetti. •"THEN GET CAUGHr IN THE ST"ANDOFF OF AN UNEASY PE,OOCE..' ·ISNT THAT SIUPID? Moslem leaders snub Pontiff PRINTED IN CANADA ..-------.. .DUSTY CHAPS TM by Art &.Chip Sansom ~~QJ~ I'VB SEal ~TICI~b 00 ~~ AAECH~Ic.AL SULL~ LAGOS; Nigeria - Moslem religious leaders snubbed Pope John Paul II on his visit to northern Nigeria, rebuffing his drive to lm· prove relations between Chrlstlanlty and Islam. The pope had planned to deliver a speech Sunday to religious leadt!rs at the State House In Kaduna stressing such common as· peels of the two religious as opposition to abortion, respect lor hu· man rights and belief In one God. But after addressing at least 500,(0) swaying, band-clapping people at an open-air Mass, the pontiff's appearance at the State House was canceled and he made his second speech Instead to two Mqslem provincial governors In a crowded airport waiUng room. ' American ·missionary murdered GUATEMALA CITY - An American Catholic missionary who left Nicaragua because he opposed the leftist government has been murdered In Guatemala, the 15th church worker kidnapped or murdered ln this Central American nation. No one claimed responslbUity for the kUling of Brother Ja~ Alfred Miller,'!'/, of Custer, Wis., on Saturday. Church and human rights groups blame most at the political violence In Guatemala on ultra-rightist supporters of the mllltary government. But another missionary who worked with Miller In Nicaragua said he asked for a transfer after the 1979 Sandlnlsta revolution Installed a leftist government. Warplanes cripple opium empire CHIANG MAl, Thailand - 1'hal soldiers and warplanes have crippled UW: opium empire of the world's most notorious drug'traf· IIcker, but Western narcotics officials still expect tons of Southeast Asian heroin to reach lhlj world's llllclt markets. With or without opium warlord Khun Sa, opium poppies that. peasants hilrvest In the hills of the famed "Golden Triangle" this year will yield roughly 00 tons of heroin for Asian, European and Amerlcan addicts, say U.S. Embassy officials In Bangkok. 'The lrlangle Is where the borders of Thailand, Laos and Burma converge, and Is one of the world's lushestareaaforgrowtng poppies Weather forecast Rain likely to,/ght and Tuesday. Lows tonight In lheupper40san4 low 1!011. Highs Tuesday 50-55. Chance of rain '10 percent tonight and neat 100 percent Tuesday. Winds soutbeasterly around 10 mph tonight. Edended 01* Forecut we+....ay lbroqb Friday: . a.,_ of ralro or -1101111 IIDd rali.IIOUib W....,...•:r IIDd 1'11111 ' P''""lle ovw lbe ....., . . . 'l1landa7 .... ~........ lbe IIPPel' •llllltllto- • IIOUib Weli e ...t Iaiiie rid Ill -a lo 1be low IIIIIOUib 'l'hnda:r IIDd Frlda:r. Loin Ia 1be ..,... . . to lbe n+' . . WedJJ IIDd ..,.,., 111111 Ill tbe • l'rlda:r· ••IQ' .IQ' ( ~ Ellahu Ben· Ellssar, chairman of the Knesset's Foreign Affairs and Security Committee, told Israel Ra· dio that the United States would be turning against the Camp David peace process by selling arms to Jordan. "Jordan had been Invited to par· tlclpate In the peace process and refused. Should the United States now come and give a prize to those who reject the peace?" he asked . Demonstration protests Martial Law By niOMAS W. NETI'ER said most of the Poznan demonstra· AMOCiated Press Writer tors Saturday were students WARSAW, Poland (AP) "shouUng hostile slogans," but the Hundreds of Poles ln Poznan, the crowd also Included "aJersons who scene of the bloody "bread and free- are neither employed nor studying dom" riots 26 years ago, staged a . anywhere." weekend demonsIra lion on the !IE!. The pollee moved In and began cond monthly anniversary of the making arrests when the crowd tg. Imposition of martial law. nored orders to disperse, the PAP, the official news agency, agency said. It reported that the said 194 demonstrators were ar· provincial defense committee rested Saturday In the city in west banned gasoline sales and closed central Poland, and 162 were "pun· theaters tn the city because of the lshed" by misdemeanor courts. No disturbance. casualties were reported.· It was the second major demdh· The 1966 rlots In Poznan were the stratlon against martial law re- first major outbreak of public oppoported In two weeks. At least 14 sition to Communist rule In Poland people were Injured and 250 were and resulted in a change In the arrested when pollee battled young party leadership, a pattern that has r ioters In Gdansk on .Jan. 30. been fepeated at · Intervals ever PAP, the official news agency, since. The government admitted • that security forces ktlled53people. There had been rumors of plans tor hostile demonstrations Satur· day In Gdansk, the blrtljplace of the Independent labor federation Solldarlty, to mark the Imposition of mar1lallaw Dec. 13. But Canadian Press correspondent Doug Long reported that rlot pollee and tanks surrounded the Lenin Shipyards, soldiers with machine guns were stationed at key Intersections, patrols searched cars and checked the Identity cards of pedeslrlans, · a nd the Baltic port city was quiet. PAP also reported that a homemade time bomb was found Satur· day Inside a sack of potatoes behind a gasoline station near a hospital In the western city of Lublin. enttne 1 Socii on, t 0 flag" 15 Conh A Mullimodia Inc. Newspaper Door open for budget changes Priscilla's Pop GOT" SNOWE5A.LLS region." Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 15, 1982 I '· LOOK, moderate Arab states In the Halg said: "Our policy toward Js. rae! has not (changed) and I do not contemplate that It wt11 change In the period ahead. It does not mean we do oot seek good relations with at e Voi.30,No.213 C::eyri!htod 1982 ' 'This Week with David Brlnkely," I ,!} \ • ·'· .v WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest· dent Reagan Is calling on Republl· car legtsla!Ors to demonstrate "heroism and statemanship" by sticking with his embattled budget recommendations, but apparently Is leaving the door ajar tor Con· gress to lnillate some changes. House Republican lead ers, meanwhile, b,~ making overtures to Democratic leaders - rathe r than the group of conservative Democrats they worked with last year - In the search for a budget that Congress and the president can agree on. Reagan sent a letter to all Republican members or the House and Senate over the weekend sayjng, "I understand the ·nervousness· that some m embers of Congress may !eel In an election year." ' But he urged Republicans to avoid the temptation "to go tor the easy option, tile qutck fix" that "solves nothing In the long run ." · The president added, " It Will take courage and endurance - heroism and statesmanship - to see us through." Reagan said legislators should listen to their constttuen Is during a l!i<lay Washington-Lincoln birth· day recess and suggested they will hear appeals for Congress to "hold nrm to the course we have charted for recovery." "I urge you to listen to the real voices of the American people, not just the squeaky wheels," the presl· dent said. Reagan also repealed his stand against reducing mllltary spending or Increasing taxes to trtm deflcts. "When It comes to holding down taxes and Insuring a strengthened national defense to protect the peace, there must be no such thing as retreat." Included with the pep talk, how· ever, was an apparent Invitation for suggestions from Congress on ways to whittle the record deficits the administration Is !orecasUng lor 1982 and 1!113: "There wtll always be room for Improvement In any budget and an:,: economic policy," the presl· dent said. "Where further savings can lie found, or a be,rer way of meeting agreed upon goals can be worked out, I pledge my full cooper· ation to you, and I want to hear from you.'' The tone of the letter contrasted with the strong rhetoric the presl· dent and adrrdnlstratlon officials used iast week when Reagan called on his critics to "put up or shut up" and described his budget as "a line drawn ln the dirt." Sen. 'Ernest Hollings, D·S.C., responded with an alternative budget plan that even Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R· Tenn., said had merit. But Treas· ury Secretary Donald T. Regan denounced the plan as "absolutely rldlculous' 1 and "an affront to the American people" and White House spokesman David Gergen said, "There Is no plan here to compromise." There has been virtually unanlm· ous agreement that the president's deficit forecast 01 $91 .5 billion In !Iscal 1983 wlU not be supported In Congress. House Republican leader Robert H. Michel of IWnols summed up the reaction amotlg conservatives by saying they feel as If they've been ''pole-axed.'' Michel has made no secret ofthe fact that he will meet this week with Rep. .James R. .Tones, D·Okla., chairman of the House Budget Committee, to discuss a possible bipartisan solution to the problem of huge deficits. "We've always had to have some Democratic support to make any· thing go and while It may not take the same form that It did last year ... It might have some variations. Michel would not rule out the pos· slbUity of cooperation with the rna· Jorlty Democratic leadership tn the Dep•1ties book . House. alleged fugitive Robert Lee (Bobby) Kuhn, 24, Pomeroy, was arrested Saturday evening by Meigs County deputies on an Indictment warrant from Boone County W. Va., charge him with two counts of grand larceny, one count of receiving and disposIng of stolen property and one count of entering without breaking. According to the Indictments returned by the January, 1982termof the Boone County Grand .Jury, Kuhn In July, 1981 allegedly took and disposed of $2,640 worth of guns reportedly owned by Johnnie Batre and In November, 1!Jl8, entered without bre!lklng a building under the control of the Boone County Board and Education and stole a human skeleton valued at $655. Kuhn Is scheduled to appear In the Meigs Coonty Court on Tuesday to Indicate whether be wtll waive extradition to tbeStateo! West VIr· glnla to an6wer the charges. In other department action, David Wayne Grlndstaff, Racine, reported Sunday morning the theft ~ a three month old German shepherd pup from his home. 'The sheriff's department also In· vesUgated an acclde!lt Saturday (COntinued on page 10) WHITE HOUSE RETURN - . President and Mrs. Reagan walk acrONo the White HtlltHe StJUih Lawn Sunday, on their return from a weekend at Camp David, Md. The president spoke brielly with reporters, but refused comment on a published report he approved a plan to assist foreign govenunenb In diHrupllng alleged ,Cuban-Nicaraguan supply lines to al~eSnlvadoran R~Jerrlllas . ( AP Laserphoto). Lincoln said best, Nixon worst ELYRIA, Ohio lAP) - An Informal poll of readers of an Ohio newspaper shows they consider Abraham Lincoln the best U.S . president and Richard Nixon, the worst. 1 The Elyria Chronicle-Telegram, with a circulation of aboutl'i,txll, modeled Its poll after one recently conducted by the Chicago Tribune Magazine. Rounding out the top 10, In order, tor the Ohio newspaper were George Washington , Franklin D. Roosevelt, Thomas .Jefferson, Harry Truman, .John F. Kennedy, Teddy Roosevelt, Woodrow \VII· · son, Dwight Eisenhower and Andrew Jackson. The nine other "worst presidents" In the Chronicle-Telegram's poll, ln order, are.Jimmy Carter, Warren Harding, Herbert Hodver, Ulysses Grant, Andrew .Johnson, Lyndon .Johnson, Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan and Mar1ln Van Buren. .....--.:...----------;_--~'' '-~ IJIIZ BASKETBALL 8WEE111EART8 - DuriN bauuine ceremoaln •t die SoutJrerD.MIIIer reHn"e game the IJIIZ Soatbera High Scbool bUI!e1ball•weelheart wa1 Cl owaed. Sbowll are quee01 Mel CluMIIff •ad Alida Eva!M, wbo lied In baUotlag amOIJf( tile ilx ea. ,, dklatn lbat ' were aomlnated. Each candidate wa• e»eorted by a rmilor member of Stllttbern's Varsity baskelbiiD IICiuad. Pictured are, 1-r, Kent WoUc, cHcort fA Queen Mel CandUI; and Queen Alicia Evans, escor· ted by Jay Reet. �•• Monday, February 15, 1982 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ·commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 15, 1982 ,. Go home, Rodriq:Lu=e-=z=-____.::;_w_il_lw_:n_F_.n_uc_k_tey_Jr. • The Daily Sentinef lll CoviSUeel P -, OIIIo , IIHI!-IIJI DEVOTm TO THE INTEREST OF t11E MEIGJ.MASON AREA ~lh ~m~ ~'-~' r""'f""WRd•~=~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Pllblilkr PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Allil&u:l PubUI•r/Coatroll~r Guerll Maa~aer DALE RO'IliGEB, JR. New• Editor A MEMBER vi 'J1Ito A.M:bded Prrtl, ...... O.Uy Pftll AIMtiiU• ud tbt ...._N...,poperPIIlllJoiMn"-lalloL . o.n- LE1TER8 OF OPINION •rr we~ . They •hould bt ieM wonllloq. AU ldlen •R! •bJed &e flllldac aad mut be •lped wtdl ame, addl'ftll ud 1e1ep1M1Dt .amber. Nt-Jped ~Uen wW be pabUIIIed. Letten1bllkl bt Ia &ood Wk,addraalDC IIIMI, ... pei'IMalltlet, Wrong on rights To absolutely no one's surprise, President Reagan has given the government in El Salvador a pa ssi n~ ~rade in hwnan rights. He did so under terrn< of the aid program approved by Congress last December, which require• him to evaluate periodically the milit.lry. dominated junt.l's performance. Should he at any poi nt flunk the generals. $25 million worth of military aid and $40 million in economic assist.lnce would be cut off. The Washington Post. which has not had many favorable words for this presitlent's performance, is on his side for a ·change. It believes he diu the "ri~ht and necessary thing" anu criti cizes Congress for forcing him to jump a hurdle in doing so. AHthe Post sees it in a curiously reasont•d editorial for that liberal thu1> derer, the United St.ltes under two presi denl< has had no choife in El Salvador but to adopt a "grit-your-teeth policy": " For ll<!Ople who can't t.lke the junla. the honest response is not to say the junla is- surprise - beset and flawed , but rather to make the case that it's at•ceplable to the Unite<l States if El Salvauor goes the Cuban way." The Post is wron~ . The ~easons are to be found on its own news pages in the <lispalches of its own correspondents on the '"'· Fr0111 M<rtote. near the Honuuran bord• . . report the aftermath of a Salvador•n anlJy oper~tion in December. ·- .•e largcts were guerrillas but the vil'tims were several hundred civilians. According to survivors. troopH arrived in helicopters, herded men, women and rh ilt.lren into tht! l'hurch square and massacred the1n. Enlerin~ MO'lOlc a Jnonth ~ la te r . Alma Guillcrmoprielo rl'ports, " the over- whchninJ:t initial impression we:~s of lht• sil'kly sweL'l snwll of decomposing IJ<Idies." From au horities in San Salvatlor. thl:!re has l'OHw a denial of 1nilii.Hry respnnsibilily and an attempt to fin~er the guerrillas. Whatever weapons the latter may be receiving fr011 1their Cuban friends. not even the U. S. Dcpartll •ent is yet saying helicopters arc included. · Sn much for human ri~hts. Salvadoran style. Meanwhile, Christopher Dickey details ina front -pag<· report the guerrilla atlack on Ilopan~o air base that destroyed a g<Jod part of the Salvadoran Air Force. induded five of 14 American helicopters tm loan. II was a tnlally surpriso· assault that rc..:alls ~ucrrill• ladies during the Vietnam War. · It's not the only sueh echo. In San ·Salvador. the junla and the America n Fn1bassy continue to score paper atlvanl'e~ against the ~uerrillas and tn daim that the country is cffcctivt•ly undt•r govcrlll ll<!nt control. Hut ouL~ide the capititl. on the first-hand te:< limnny of Post and oth•·r rt'I>Ortcrs whn he:~ vc visited tl1c an•a s~- llw guerrilla~ Hl'l' in cumnumd of l ar~t· rcdons (.I nti thei r lllilil.C::Iry t•apttbililics Hrl' obviously ~ rowin~ . to t11c point t11at they CCI IlltiOUnt a successful atte:~ c k nn a key 111 i lita r~· installation on the nu! Hk1rts of tlw ca1Jilal il'<•lf. M ~an whil e. the SalwiLiurrmlnilitary tlirecb its fire primanly at dvtha ns. tlriv ing whrtl ll1HY nri~inally h a \ 'l' bt•t•n an CJ polilieal JK)pulation i nt· reasin~ ly into the 1·anks of the reb,. is. The United Slates IS not bal'king a reformist junla, as assl'rte<l by the Pust. That ani11 1al died wh~n the nnlilary purgt•tl its l't•formislii 1CIH bcr:-; . Tilt· junta is now tht· n ca lurc 11( the r·igllt-wing gc ah·rttls. Rather than pressuring thc11 1 In changt• tlwir wa ys. L'lllllinuilt J! 1\n~t•riecm Hid n ·assurcs l1Wn 1 that t11ey 11t·ed 11111. W r-~sll in dun IS bnck i n ~· yd Hllntht'l' wrong horst• in Latin 1\mt!rica - and ra is ing llw sh:tkt•s as with t•adl stun,blt•. II is driving tlw Salvadnnul oppO:o·ut inn. initially a broad fn 111 \ ran j.!illg frn11 1 dissult·•nt Christian Dt'IIIOt 'l'als tll rnugh S~Vt' ral shaUl'S or radit·a ls tu he:~ nl· linc M r:~nci ~ ts . incrcas inJ,! Iy iul u" the enntrulof till' IusI. It i.s nut fWt· ventin~ El Salntdtlr fro111 guing duwn tht.> Couu11Unist drain bul making it inevitable that it will do so. Unless. the Cu ban way being tot.llly unH<W)llabk. pnlil'y makers ~ rit their Ieeth and make what eventually will he tlwir ''nly rcw aG1illJ.!, dmit•c - L'OIIUTlitting U. S. force~ tu tile ba ttle . Would t11at bt• at•ceptable to tht· Post? To tht· U1iil<·tl Stal<'s? Berry's World "Just a minute, Mr. O'ShllllnfiB8y. Which IRA are !W' diiiCUIIBihg Wtl?" Today in history Today Is Monday, Feb.l!S, the46thdayot19112. There are 319days left In the year. Today's hlghllght In history: On Feb. l!S, 1922, the Pennanent Court or lntematlonal Justice held 111 tlrst II!SIIon at the Hague. On this date: ---~ t:"f - > .... 1 ' ' In 1789, the Roman Republic was piocwmed by the French after-ibe capture of Rome. ., · In 1944, U.S. troops completed theli' reconquest of the Solomon Islands In the Pacific d~ Wl!l"ld Warn. In 1963, several people, lnciudl!l8 three anny o111cera, were arrested ln FraiV!e 011 Clla!'JI!I of plotting to ai\MuJnate Prelident Charles de Gaulle. And In ~. China's fon!lgn minister, Chen Yl, said In Peldni that peaceflt1 coexlltelloe with United States was out of the~· Ten years ago, Attorney General John Mitchell reslped to take over as director of President Richard Nixon's re-election campalp. . Five years qo, President Carter's mother, LWlan, recetved a wann welcome In a town oorth of BorDbay, IDdla, wllere' lhe had lem!d·ln the Peace Corps ten years earlier. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio On ·Jan. 15, the lrnmi~ration and Naturalization folks sent back to Cuba one Andrew Rodriguez Hernende-t, who had arrived in Miami as a stowaway on a ccltrunercial vessel. He is the first Cuban to land on American soil sin<!!! Castro took over who asked for asylum and was denied even an official hearing before being returned . Atelegram of protest dispatched to President Reagan by leaders of hwnanitarian or~a nizations recalls the cause of Sifl]3s Kudirka, very much worth recalling for several reasons. It h;!ppened in 1970, off Martha's Vineyard. A CoastGuard vessel was stanuing by a RUS!Iian freighter (just wliy , I do not recall) when suddenly a member of the Soviet crew jumped on to the American vessel and asked for asylwn. The captain of the Russian freighter ·had a heated conversation with tl)e Coast Guard captain who, baffled as to . what to do, wired headquarters in Boston to advise him. One Admiral Bender subsequently told the press that the defector was returned to the Russian freighter (his following stop was Siberia) because the Soviet captain had confided lo the Coast Guard captain that Kudirka was a common ' criminal, who had stolen $2,000. Evidently for fear that he might be thought naive presumptively to accept the charge of tbe Soviet captain under the circwnstances, the admiral went on to say that the defector had leaped directly onto the American boat rather than first jumping into the water. Had Kudirka done that, we were left to assume, then the Coast Guard would have picked him up not off a Russian freighter , but from the Atlantic Ocean. Understand? The planted axiom in the story presupposes that the Geneva Convention haa a clause in it assigning to salt water some sacramental property which transubstantiates an ordinary refugee into a legitimate claimant for not Jewish, but nevertheless you ·him !hat any communication of thai disapproved of life under Hitler' Ar- secret to the authorities would result political asylum. Now the inunigration people in ticle 33 of' the United Nation's Con- in your refusin~ ever again to speak Miami began by telling us that the vention Relating to Refugees is to him. Thai is personal inCuban, Rodriguez, had as a baseil on the assumption that people timidation. Penalty? - three to stowaway no status; but if he had . have a right to leave their country. eight years. Only the government of defected properly, he'd have come On what grounds? In Castro's Cuba Cuba is authorized personally to inin under some other auspice than there is something missing, namely· timidate. one that is clea rly illegal. Besides, freedom. To he deprived of freedom In Switzerland during the -World under the new 1980 Refugee Act, it is is, surely, persecution• Suppose thai War it was forbidden to enter from specified that in order to achieve you were a Cuban and decided thai Germany or France, and the borasylum, it is required that the ap- life under a totalitarian dictator was ders were patrolled. But if such plicant prove a " well-founded fear of not worth living and resolved to patrols were penetrated, as secretly persecution. escape, to which end you put away a they were, the Swiss didn't then Now thai is a perplexing few pesos of your monthly salary in return the refugees - as we (our requirement. If in Nazi Germany order to have something in your capital crime of this century) returyou were, say, Jewish, you could pocket the day you succeeded - six ned to Russia tne refugees pursuant preswnabiy have proved, under the months to three years. Now, suppose that you confide to the Yalta ·Agreement after the new !avo:, a well-founded fear of persecution. But suppose thai you were your plans to your brother and warn Second World War. 11 As a parent of six children of which four are still in their teens, I have known both sorrow and happiness in trying to raise my children In the fast pace that this world Is moving. But one thing I have found, love overcomes and outweighs all the broken dreams and tears. If I speak in the vernacular of my tee111 and understand the language of their peers, but do not give them love, I am just like so much noise falling on thelrears. If I could tell my children exactly what their future holds; if I knew everything ahead of them, and If I believed that some day each one of them would make it, but did "ol give them love, I am noth\ng. If I give them evecything they want, if I sacrlfic.. all I have- even my life for them, and give no love, they gain RACINE - The newly crowned SVAC champion Southeril Tornadoes. behinu a fast-b1·eaking double figure quartet. rolled to a 7156 triumph over the Miller Falcons here ·Saturday evening., Tile win boosts Southern to 18-1. while Milici" drops to 1()-7, The notorious "Wolfe Ga ng" led by the sha rp-shooting Wolfe boys. Kent and Richard, helped clip the Falcons' wings with dual16 point efforts . Seniors . Robert Brown andI Jay , Rees left the scene with 12 and 10 points respectivey in outslanding ef- forts. Miller's Jay Luning led all scorers with 17 points followeu by John Imler's 12 and Rodney Burgess witll II. . Coach Carl Wolfe's boys took a 1912 first period lead after Miller ~ ra b­ bed the openin~ tip anu score<l on a Tom Gaitten Richard Wolfe lot.·ked the srnre al two ~.·ach t >ll a patented jur nper £1·om tlw l'unwr IJ<·fore Miller can '<' back ),> rc~a111 tlw lead nn l.unin ~·s first ~oa l. A Kent Wolfe drivt• an<l 1'11111 :;o:se bc i'I'Y steal brnkc Opl' ll Southern' s torr id atta ck and Southcrnnt•ver lookt•d back. Ocspit~ a clost' 1-!amc· in lht• nl~ening slagcs. the bailie that many expected never developed. By the time the half rolled around SHS glided to a 37-22 1ead. Senior gui\rd Kent Wolfe aga in uisiJiaycd a sparkling floor game. ending tht• half witil 12 points. Richard Wolfe and Bn1wn, in aduitiOn to dominatin~ tile boards. poured in 'eight and six points at the half. Lunin~ netlell all of his ei~ht fi rst half points in !he opening round, while Imler did the same in the second can to. After the half the hosts · aKain t'<Juc. ht f1rc . Re~s and Zane Bt·~g lc_ l'acll hat! a t! Ot:N t halfto ~o along with the retnaimh •r of Llw quartet. Despll<' Sout11ern"s hoi sll·eak. Mill er continued t~ fi ght back as ilw period t·ndet.i Cl2-33. M tllnent.s into the last n1und. Suuth<·rn s ubstit~te<l freely and alm ost evcrv Tornado hit the st·urin~ colun.lll. When t)lc dust had Hcttlcd in the final frame. the scort!board lit up to the tune of a 71{>6 Southern win. In the second half, Rich Wolfe had t•iJJ;ht. RePs .seven. and Brown six. while Burgess and Lun in~ each canned nine for Mille~· . Southc1·n enjoyed a warrn ni~ ht from tlw floor. hi lti n~ 27 of 55 for 49 JJCrl'cnt ahu hit i7 of 25 from the line f<'l" 68 percent. Miller canned 23 of 51 attempts for 45 percent, and zippeu 10 of 19 at the line. Southern dominated the boards 41· 25 Jed by Brown's 14. Lunin~ and 0 Imler had eight and seven lot· the Falcons. SHS had 21 turnover.. 18 fouls. an<l II assists. Miller had i9 turnovers, 21 fouls and ei~ht assists. The hustlin~ Southern reserves of Coach Howie Caldwell rolled to a 6140 win over the little Falcons. Tony Deem had 17 points, and Kevin Curfman · 14 for the winners. Larry RuHiling had 14 markers for Miller. Southern wintls up its regular season play Friday at home against Ky ger Creek, the~ will gear "P for sedional tourna1hent play wl1ere Southern and Eastern clash at Meigs High School. sOuth ern (71) - R . Wolf e 7·2·16; Frederick 0·2·2; Rees 4·2 · 10; Bost ic k 1·0·2; Brown 5·2· 12; Roseberry 1·0·2; Beeqle 2·3·7; K . Wolfe 7·2·16 ; PapeO· 2 2; c umm ins0·2·2. Totals 27 · 11· 71. Mi ller (56) - Iml er 6·0·12; Morqan 3-0·6 : Gi ll 1·0·2; Harvey 1 2· 4; Luning 6· 5· 17; Burg ess 4-3· 11 ; GE~i tt e n 7·0 ·A. Total s 23 · 10· 50 . 1\V quarters : Southern 19 37 52 71 M;ller 12 22 33 56 College scores By '1'111! •...t•ed ~ """" ~rlcan U. 81, Towllon St. 73 Baltimort' 89. MWt 73 Baston Coil . 1111, Holy Crou 81 Boston U . 71. New Hampshlre 55 Canlaiul 52, Colgate " Columbia 19. Brown ~ ComeU !10. Yak! .9 Dc!laware St. IW, Md .·E.Shore 73 Drexel 78. Hotstra 63 Fordham 58, Fairfield ~ . ar Georpl:own, D,C. IM, Southern U. 48 HarYard 53, Prtnceton .9, ar Howard U. 77. W.1WAOia 76 LAfayene 67•. Boc~l 66 Manhattan "·Army~ Nlapra 100, Vermont 78 Nortbeasli'rn ~. Falrltotgh Dlclr.lroon 64 ~nn 65, Dartmouth M Provldl'DCe '19, Seton Hall 70 Rhode bland '10. Masaac:h.....etts 00 ~r M, l.ehl&h 116 Robert Mon1s 81 , WAIJ'IN 7(J Ru..... 01, Wuhinglon 4.1 c:eo.a. St.Francts1 N.Y. 63. Loyda. Md. 56 St .Jotleptl's 83. ~Salle n st.Peter'a 60, Iona !17 Siena 72. St.f'rands, Pa. n Sy~ '78. Corlnfoctrut 71 VIllanova 73, St.JOhn's, NY til W.Cbester St. S7, Delaware 54 W.VIrginl.a 49. StBoi\IV('fltul't' 43 OOU111 AppaladUan St . S.S, Otadel ~ Ba.pUst 68. E .fiH nols Sl. £il, <Y1' Centil"'\ary 58, HOUltOn Bapds. ~ Davldaon 52, South Carolina !11 East CaroUna fi8, N.C.·WUminaton 6ti Furman l lll, VMI Ill George Muon 74, Wll...CA!en Bay 6:.1: Q.oorgla !17, Loulsla111 Sl. !11 Ge:qla Tech 55, Ga.Southl'fn 40 Grambling St. n. M.!Js.Valley m .Jaclr.lon St. 66, Alcorn St 6fo .Jamft Madl.ton 6&, IUclunond ~ l<mtuclr.y 12. Alabama 62 nothing. When I was a young mother, I was a visionary. , I had all the answers and knew all the formulas for successful childrearing, but when my children were grown I put those inunature ideas behind me. Now, I have no answers, I know so little and my understanding is limited. . Only in •Heaven can I know the rest. There my understanding shall be complete, my joy wiU be full and my tears will be wiped away. Three things I have now - Faith that my children will remember their training, Hope that this will influence their future, and Love thai continues no matter what. Some tears go with this territory. Love is a risk and love costs the giver something. But love is. tbe greatest gift a parent can give. Virginia Riffle, Syracuse. Failing the . Desire needed too In past weeks I've written several letters to make my point. But facts are facts. . In today's world we all should learn to do a day's work for a living and not take our govern!ment for granted. It doesn't owe you or me a dime If we 110!1'~ pay them anything . Still ~~~ lhink they should be taken care of from the cradle to the grave. Well, itdoesn'fwork that way today. I was once poor and I worked my way to the job I have now and I am proud to work at my job. It is the best one I've had and I worked hard to get it. I didn't lay around and draw welfare and food stamps! I worked for any amount I could get paid. The price a person gets paid haa nothing to do with eating. It's hiB goals in mind that's what it's aU about. • .,I .<!OIJ't want to see anyone starve to ' 'death ·which our governfment won't lei happen. If people would work they could'be working. You don'l.have to make a mint to have a job ~ Just tbe will to do it. So, Americans, the next time you look at the help wanted ads, don't just look at the rate of pay, look and see if you're really wanting to work! ~ Floyd H. Cleland. teSl~~r----------D-on_c_ra_iff If you happened to be reading this Atest that it is publicly failing. Failing by insisting that the 'junta space the other day, there's a chanFailing in President Reagan's Is in control of the situation wpen ce you '~{ere mislnfoM'led. assurance to Congress that the junta exactly the revene is all too obIt was stated in RD analysis uf the is making progress in respecting vious. Government. forces are situation In El Salv&dor that · tt.e human rights. An assurance rapidly losing control of the countryUnited States ia providing that coun- required by the terms of the side. Guerrillas are in command of try's military junta with $25 million program authorized by Congress extensive areas outside the towns, in military and $40 million in last December if aid is to continue, which they are beginning to attack economic ald. bul directly contrary to what is directly. Even worse !Or the junta, That understates the real stakes known to be the true state of affairs they are now strong enough to mount by many millions. Current in El Salvador. The junta · Is assaults on military Installations. authorized economic assistance ac- becoming not only steadily more The truth is that the rebels contuaily comes to $112 million. Fur- repressive , but openly con- tinue to move from strength to thennore, before the ink h;!d a chan- temptuous of objections to ils ex- strength as American aid to the junta escalates. Aid that is actually selfce to dry on that commentary the ad- cesses. ministration was announcing its inFailing in attempting to finger the defeating. The propaganda benefits tention of tossing an additional ~ Salvadoran rebels for massacres of the rebels are reaping frqm the million·In emergency funds Into the civlllans when American correspon- clwnsy American attempts to crush Salvadoran pot. dents on the scene know and are them far outweigh the military The wisdom of that move may be reporting the truth to the American value of their Cuban-supplied questionable - and w.e'il get to that public. The slaughter is over- weapons, which the administration later - bit it certainlY provides an whelmingly the work of government says it so fears. appropriate label for the El forces, in recent instances The rationale for aiding the junta Salvador business. It's an emergen- American-trained and equipped haa been that we thereby gain cy, all right, and not cinlf for the jW> units. leverage In persuading the colonels Ia's coloneals. El Salvador is Falling in asserting that a to mend their ways. developing Into a crisis of American desperately needed land-reform False. As currently administere,!, policy and a _test _!!! !!!!! aLJ)UI!!m -. is. su~ing when -~· $. assistance only encourages ministration's wiUJnl!ness to'TeVef SiJVicJorans responsible""'£or'1!'Yiifg•=!ltttn to-OIIIInllle· and-1ntenslfy the with the Cpngress and the people of to make it work are writing it off as a repression. · · the United States. lost cause. The only way to make an im- pression upon the junta is to cut off American aid. Imme'diately. Completely. Support for that drastic step is growing In Congress, at least within the responsible majorities in both houses that have not made r ideological common cause with the Latin American despotism . Resolutions to end aid have been introduced. They don't have the votes to pass - yet - but even more hesitant members are vocally critical of the administration's disinfonnation campaign. Americans for some time have had good cause to be skeptical of what their leaders have been telling them about El Salvador specifically and Central American in gener)!l. They are no long_er to be believed at aU. And we lllii.Y bore that is especially true in the case n( Secre~ry of State Al~nder Haig, who assured Congress 'that the administration is prepared to do "whatever is necessary" to prevent the defeat of the Salvadoran junta. Think about that for a while. Miller's Rodney Burge~~~ (15) pressure on Soulbern's Wolfe (12). Despite II, Wolfe enjoyed another good offelll!ive night wllh 16 points In Southern's 71-51 noneonfereoce win. - Tomadoettes clinch tie for SVAC crown CHESHIRE - Saturday afternoon Southern's Tornadoettes clinched at least a tie for the SVAC championship with an impressive 7fl-'n win over Kyger Creek's Lady Bobcats. Southern needs to win only one of its remaining two games to repeat as Southern Valley Athletic conference champions. The whirling Tornadoeltes are now 13-1 ovetall, including 12 straight victories; its only loss coming to Class" AAA" Gallipolis. Junior guard Mel Weese once again led Southern scoring with 22 important points, but also got a lot of help from Senior forward Elaine Smith, who hit for 16 points including a perfect eight of eight from the charity stripe. Sophomore forwanl Laren Wolfe added II points and 12 rebounds, while Cindy Evans had II rebounds and six points. Incidentally, Weese, 1981's Most Valuable Player of the SVAC, is averaging 17.6 points per game. Loretta Gilmore led Kyger 's scoring with nine points. Southern jumped to an 18-8 first period lead, then opened up a 2fl point spread, 37-17, at the half. SHS blistered the nets in the third frame, outscoring the hosts 24,§ before coasting in for the 75-27 Win. Southern, undefeated at 11-0 in league play, hit on 28 of !i4 field goals for 52 percent and hit 19 of 29 from the line for 66 percent. southern H) - Weese 10·2-22 ; Sa lser 1·2·A; Wolfe 4·3· 11 ; John son 2· IH; E. Smith 4-8 ~ 16 ; Evans 2·2·6; R. Sm ith 3-1· 7; M ichael2·1·5. Totals 28· 19-75. ~ yger Creek 127) - Gilmore 3·3·9; Carman 1·0·2; Mul lins 1·0-2; Roush 2·0·4; H. Baird 2 ·0· ~ ; Ra iney 0·1·1; Connelly 2· 1-5. Totals 11 · 5· 27. By quarters : Southern Kyger Cree k . ROCK SPRINGS - An evenly balanced sct:··'nl( attack allowed the Wahama White ~·alcons ~o overcome a 22·19 halftime deficit here Saturday enroute to a narrow 45-41 victory over the Meigs Marauders. The winners were led in scoring by Travis Grey with 10 points, followed by Kendall Weaver and Donnie Van Meier with eight each, Mark Roush seven, and Estel Lavender, Jim Powell each si~. Meigs' Bob Ashley led all scorers with 17 points, and Mike Riggs ad· ded eight. Wahama shot out of the gate in the opening canto and spurted to an 11-8 lead at the conclusion of the quarter. After renewing its life between ~uar­ ters, the White Falcons soared to a 17-81ead early in the second period. The local Marauders made the necessary adjustments. and went on a rage of Its own, ripping the nets and outscoring the visitors 14-2. carrying the lead and momentum into the lockerroom at the half, the score22-19. Wahama gained momentum in the third frame and warmed up the nets, while Meigs hit a drought from the floor. In the frame the White Falcons outscore<l its oponents 15-7 to regain the lead, 33-29 a( the buzzer. In the last quarter, Waharna and Memphb St. 62. f'lor1da St. 60 Mercer -m, San\lord 61, OT Mlatalppt 58, f1011da n. ar Misallllppl Sl. 59, Auburn 45 Mol'l'hOad St. 8S. A111Un PMy a:! MWTil)' St . 11, E.KentliCk)' 74 N.carouna AAT 73, nonda AAM n , """ N.C.-Ot.ariotte 117 , ~· St. 17 17 22 Meigs batlled evenly, but Meigs couldn't produce that extra punch it neede<l going down the stretch. When it wsa all over the scoreboaru lit up to the tune of a 4f>.ll White Falcon win. Meigs was 17 of 45 from the floor for 39 percent, while WHS hit 17 of 44. Although Meigs shot a good per· cent.lge from the line, WHS scoreu four more from the charity stripe to produce the winning margin. Meigs hit seven of 10 and WHS canHed II of 16. Meigs had 14 fouls , 18 turnovers, and 29 rebounds led by Ashley's 18. Wahama had II fouls, 15 turnovers, and 30 rebounds. The Meigs reserves rolled to a thrilling 48-43 win over the little Falcons led by Chris Burdette with 14 points, and John Smith with II points. For WHS Ron Bradley had 14 · and Scott Kimes 10. Mei gs overcame a 27-23 halftime deficit for the win . Meigs hosts Wellston in its final regular season game this Friday . MEIG S 14ll - Edwa rd s 30 6; Ashley 6·5·17, Murrava 2·2-6; Riggs 4-0-8 and Chancey 2-0·4. Total s 17·7· 41. Wa hama (45) W ea v er ..t -0·8 ; Gr ey 5-0·10; Lavender 3·0·6; Van Meter 1·6·8 : Rous n 2·3 ·7 and Powell 2·2·6. Totals 17·11 ·45 . By qua rters: ll 8 15 11- 45 Wahamna 8 14 7 12- ~1 M eiQs 27 KC sets. win record; whips Hannan, 94-27 After losing a poorly played 47-44 decision to Eastern Friday night, Ky~er Creek blitzed host Hannan , W. Va. Saturday evening, 94-27 in a non-conference game. The victory. Kyger's 12th this scaosn. sets a school record for the most viclories ever by a Bobcat basketball team. The previous mark was set in 196(H)7 by John Wickline's team which posted an 11-9 record . Saturday night, the Bobcats caine out howling scoring 2l points in the first period to lake a co1rummding 21-J lead. KC never let up in the second slanza as the Bobcats canned 25 points for a 46-lllead atthe hall. After a 14 point thiru period, the Gailians ripped the nets for 34 points during ·a hot shooting fourth quarter . Every player on the varsity scorc'tl wllh smhc second liners enj oyi ng fine .nights . Keith Clark led the winners with 15 I ALL I F: AM 1/VI I('C IPrSb Urq Pnrtsm oul h AtllCnS Gfl ll,po l is GAME. ~ Pl . Pl c ~ snnt w L I' .or 17 I 1323 996 IS 3 1310 1105 14 5 1276 1059 13 5 988 896 B 3 679 586 10 8 826 788 9 9 998 999 9 9 1004 951 9 9 1185 1234 8 ll 1108 171 5 6 10 831 894 5 1.-t 1071 1244 0 19 1005 1314 (h il lu: ott le Iron ton w .wc r t v Jil e k son w ellston Wet sl11nctton CH Loqrtn MP I{JS ~ .l tu rdilV ' s non · ~ F 0 scor es : f r •rn b le 77 Well ston 55 Whce lcrsbu rq 45 Waverl y 43 Wrt• ,a ma .45 M clqs .4 1 Por tsm out h 70 Miln nn F rankl in 6A ( 7 nt J Wr'l"'h ,nq ton C H 59 Mild ISOn Pitt in <. ~f. O "AL V liR~I TY l1 ~M Cillhpni,S Allw ns, Wavr rl y tr on 1on J ack sn n Loq a n Well st f'ln M rc(JS IOlAL S w L I' Of' 17 1 745 627 10 3 891 734 7 5 679 617 7 6 738 715 5 I 798 773 5 8 732 ROO 5 R 809 875 0 13 698 949 Sl 51 6090 6090 resu lt : A thens69 1rnnton 53 s~ turd ay 's .. Area box scores FEO f RAL HOO ING 167) Tab ler 0·2·2: Glass 9·5·23 ; Koker 1 5 9; Ru sse ll 3·0·6; K1•n nrdy 7 .4 18 ; Benne tt 4·1·9. Totals H - 17·67. NO RTH GALLIA 158) - Black burn 6 5· 17 ; Occ t 4·0·8; H oll e 1 0 "1 ; Holl i nqshca d 1 'l .4 ; Kemp er 1 0 2: Mays 1 4 18; N ea l 2 3 7. Total\ 22 · 14SB . Score by quMters : 14 1.4 13 16-67 F ede ral Hock ing North Ga ll ia 10 18 13 17-· 58 IRONTON 153) - Mark Fields 1·8· 10; Jimmy M orr is 5·0· 10 ; Denni s Beacon 4·0·8; Rick F r ifl 4·0·8; J ay Wolfe O · ll ; Mark Dic kens 1-0·2; Bill Thomasi ·N . TOTALS 20·13·5l. ATHENS 169) - Brent Henry 1... 6 ; Mall Stenson 0·2·2; Brad Baker 0· 2-2: J i m Schanzenb act'l 1-2·4; Kev i n Schwarze! 3·2·8,· lom D owney 0·0·0 ; M; ke Croc i 3·0·6; Woody May le 8 1· 17; Sieve Bruning 9·6·24. TOTALS 25·19-69. ASHLEY roMPER · llelp' lab Allller INI'ellll7 lo eock . . rtpt * u'* annforaeloteWMtenlptaplnetWIIIIama'aX.. HWeaver(ll) darlac IW1Dday'1 45-61 IGa Tra¥11 01'11)' (ZZ) IDOCher Wblte Falcon p1ayer • prtltdarlbe ltaeterrllorJ UDder the ='lkdbdJ 11m Tucker photo. ', p<lints ; Jeff Moles anu Ron Martin dumPed in 12 points apiece, Brent Love had 13 and J. D. Bradbury finished with 10. Noodles Tolliver led. Hannan with 12 points. Ky~er Creek shot a bliste~·ing 52· pt'fCt!nl frmn the rloor commctin~ un , , 32 of 52 attempts anu 30 of 4:! at the · foul lines. ".:· The Bobcal' play at Elk Valley this evening at 6 p.m. in another' ·· game postponed earlier uue to bad weather. Friuay. KC closes its ' rc~ule:~r season play at Southern. ' Box score : ·•,. k YGER CREEt< (94) - Clark 6· 3· 15. S11nds 2 3 7; M a rt in 3 6 17; Moles ' 6 0· 12: love 6 1 13 : Pn ce 3·3·9 Strnud 2·3 7:, Barr 1·7·9 ; an d Brnd·, hu ry , J .4· 10 . T ota Is 31·30·94, HANNAN , W . Vol . (27) - Ta ll iv('r 6 0 17; SpurlO Ck I I 3; Y ou nq I j 5:" Pow er s 3 0 6; Smi t h 0-1·1. To fil ls 11 · 1·27' fl y quart€!rS : Kyq er Crf'f'k Hannan , W , Va . 21 25 3 8 14 7 34- 94 9- 27 Area cage standings II> , FULL STEAM AHEAD - lUck Cltuiley (14) bu an awkward expa• sloD 011 r.ce u be all a lhort Jmnp lllot over'*.., he n-. Waltama'a Alta Madllr (.). Waltama ezta+d Melp' . . . . lllreak wllh a 45-0 vld«y. 11m Tucker photo. ·' N£ l..oullla.na 11. Han:tln·Stmmona 66 NW Loublana 96, Ark. · Llt ~ Rock 86 Old Ocmlnklo 8.1, Navy 5$ Sooth Alabama 7R. Nicholls St. !II · 18 37. 61 75 8 '. FLYING CENTER- Robert Brown (441, Southern'N senior center, leav.,. lbe Door for a jump shot over the stretching booy of Jay Luning i33l of Miller Saturday night. Brown had 12 points In helping the Tornadoes capture their 18th victory. Marthall lCfl, CampbeU 66 McNf'Cit Sl. 51, Lamar •9 Wahama trips Meigs Letters to .the editor_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 'Love abounds Southern rolls over Falc.o ns I score by quarters: Ironton 10 17 13 13-53 Athens 19 10 14 26-69 Reserve score : Athens 43, Iron ton 35. \ •.EOAL R F. H . RVES If AM AlllC nS Jock son c~ n lllp ol ' !;o •rnnt on WilvNIY Wt •ll s t on L fH 1•1 n Mt •1q5 "I QTJ\l ~ w ll I. l p 609 9 3 545 9 4 537 9 4 628 6 6 468 4 9 553 7 ll 444 I 12 445 51 Sl 4229 2 0 1' 489 429 470 517 489 613 589 . 633 ' ' • 4229, · ~. iltur dolV ' 5 r es ult : 1\fhC'nS 43 Iron ton 35 Tuc s.d,ly ' s qnm('s : W;~ s ht n u t on C H i'll Ei'l St Cl 1nl on '• P t . P tcas.1nt " ' M 1llon O c l ~twar c nt Chd li r o111r ThUr'Sd.:'ly'S g,lm C: Ol Pl . Plf'fJ SEI Ot , • St'>sonv i l lc lrnak cu p , 1: 151 Frid ay ' s gilm cs : '• Gilll lpolis At LO' tfln We ll ston M M PiQs 1rnnton ilt J ""cko;,on Athens a t w aver ly ' Ch il1i co t11c a t W hi tcJ,al l Gr cf"nup at Port5m oul ll • W11CCier sburq ilf No rt nwcst Wdm i nq ton at Wo%hi nqt rm C H ~. a turd clV'S Q il M C!I : Ches apeake i'l t Wh cclcr sb ur q Port sm outh rtf Iront on Pt PICr'ISrtnf M G a11cpm1s JMkson n1 Wrw r rl y (m nkcu p l . - '• "1 . �~· Pomerot Midcllepo!f, ·.Ohio Page-4L The' Daily Sentinel February 15, 1982 Allison overcomes obstacles to capture 24th Daytona 500 By DICK BRINSTER AP Sporia Wrtler DAYToNA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The rear bumper was gone, the fuel pressure read zero and the en· gtne sputtered, but for Bobby All!· son, vindication came In the form of a Dayto!l8 500 victory. The 44-year-old driver from Hueytown, Ala., overcame all obstacles Sunday and won the 24th running-of stock car racing's most coveted prize and a $120,(15() share ol a $927,625 purse. "I had faith In the crew," Allison said when asked about 1981, when he ran out of gas With 26 laps remaining and lost a race be bad dominated. "He (crew chief Gary Nelson) got on the radio and sald we were going to try ID go the distance. And I said, 'okay."' So Allison built an Insurmountable.lead after pitting wlth 100 miles remalnlng and had barely enough fuel to finish. R'!Jllllng for a different team last year, a slmllar decision Cost him a chance to join Richard Petty and Cale Yarborough as the only drivers ever ID · wln the race mo.r e t)lan once. aearly, Alllson was more fortunate than he was when he saw ·. ... .. ... By The Bend Victory important to me--Levi By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer HONOLULU !APl· Wayne Levi's victory In the Hawaiian Open put him In a different, much more pleasant category on the pro golf tour. TASTE OF VICTORY - Robby Allison, from lime here Sunday alter winnln~ the Daytona 500 aulu Hu~ytuwn, -"'Ia., gds ~ Laste uf t'hampa~ne in vit•tnry nll'c and taking home 1120,030 in prize modey. 'AP "It was a very, very Important victory for me," Levi said alter he'd outlasted a host of would-be challengers with a 2-under-par 70 Sunday, good enough fc.,· a 1-stro)<e triumph. There are at least three major benefits. First, he's no longer subject to the rigors of the Monday morning qualifying rounds, the Ill-hole shootout non-exempt players must survive just ID gain a spot In the taurnamenl field. Second, "there's another berth In the Masters," Levi sald. And third, there's a spot awaiting him In the Tournament of Champions at La Costa, Calif., "an absolutely great tournament for the pros," Levi said. Levi, 28, captured his thlrd'lndl- I .lJso·rpholoJ Scoreboard... ,. Pro standings High school TUlane 81, St.Looll ~7 Vllll:inta ~. Clem110n 54 Wa kfo Forst 86, Duke n National Hockl!y Leque w~ scores Conference ,.. .... ",., " ' "' '" ""' "" "" "' " "'" " " "'"" "' " " """" "" " ... "' "' " " ' "' "" "' " '""' "''" "" " ,."" " ·~ ·~ "' m Pllf.rlclt DlvWon w OF GA T L 9 211 119 Ill 216 9 . 2'41 21 21 '!I 16 3J Wall h l~ton A.dui'Wi DlvUllon 3J 11 18 Montrrul 8 :Jll 9 ?II Bu!l11kl tl 10 IIH rt!urd 26 14 l: ..mphl'll COnfer'l!ftee Non1~ J)lvhllon 21 111 16 M lnm '!ilJla 17 211 St . Louis 21 10 2$1 Chlct~J.!O II W lnniJ l'~ 16 29 ll Toronto ,1 ) II l!ll IJrotrolt Sm,Ythe OlvWon :16 II .\ :.11 Edmonton Rostun ..,.... Zl (.;r, l~lll)' Vancouver Loa A n ~<.>lt'!i 12 >II " "' 13 !I 36 """ " Archbold 4G 1<1 2<\ <I HI R1 <1 '"' "' "' !:\RhmlitY'II (htRI4"1 NY IJIU!klt'l'll ~. Phlladi'IJlhla 'l NY Jtan~J"li :1, Hartford 'l O IIJ<itl)' 6. flosto n :l Mont real 7, WlnniJll'~ J l.os Angel4'!1 :1. Plt L~bu!'J<h 3, Ill' O t iC<~IlO 6. Toronto 4 Mln~Ul 6. 1)(>1rolt I ClPVe Wood <[I Cleve. St. ht:natlus 01!'Vf'. Unl\-' {lf'!jjl)• COl . U m~~ t:.\.'!i• n: HN I;UNJo' t:Ht:Nl'E Al~ntlt · lMvWoo w 1. rr.t. GO Mllwnuk('(' . . lX'trol t ll'ldlana Atlunto Chkul!ll) ' lloostoo Dl'llVer Ulllh l>a\l ru Kar1.o;a5 City . sea ttle lm An11:clcs . .·. ~ ·~ _.,' .491! 19 .4.11 .41>1 " ·"" 39 .220 11 wm\TEUN CONt,.::RENCE Mldwt llt DtvWon 17 San Antonio CI!'Vl!IU nd ... . ~~ ·"" ,, '"" ""'2'J" ""·"" "".. ·"' "12" "'2'J" .4."'11 19 " Por11n l1ll GoiOOn StatC' .l'hoenlx Su n Dlt'J;O t 17 . ., Oanw Plllllldelphla 117, NNI' York Uli '• Golden !\tat(' 100, Kili\SIII City 93 &lion liB, Lui Anl(eles 103 San A(UOOIO 114, Sea!tle fN Dalla!l W , New ,Jersey lot Indiana 1117, Portland 91 Mttwa ukee m. Ck!vt!land 97 ' •, ~ ~ .. Mllftday's Game Dl!nvt:!l' al Utah ' i ~IQ''IGIUll!lll '·.,' .........,. ...•.....J. .... . ··""·. ..,J .. ·~ 11 ' 2'1 16 16¥, ~ 7 ~nday'• ' " II .~7 1 Phlluclclphlll llt NNI' York 107 Ml.lwaukcc ~ Clli<'Ago 00 Hoo5!on 111, Waah!ng'!on t(H Utah I:Jl PhOOI\JX U!i Denver 146, &In Diego m Da!1M at New 'iork ll ou~lon 8.1 Dl!troil Pl\c)(!nllt at Chicago Kan~~~~ s C!ty at Denver Sea11ie at Loa Ange les waahlngton at Portland Allanta at San otego Lona Beach St. ~7. San .10M' St. ~ err Montaftl 82, Montana St. i7 N4!Y,·W Vt'(IU liM, Pan American e6 Ncv.· Reno 81, N.Arlmna 79 New Mmco 64, Cokltaoo st. 62 Oreaot't SI.·H, <mron ~1 fTppenllne 79, Poniand 64 San Otego St 19, Hawau tiO San F'ra.ncbco ~. San Dlcao 00, 20T Santa Cla111 tm. St.Mat'y'J, caut. 50 Swlhml Cll til, Art2IOnA 59, O'r TellaS-E! Pa·'l 13, WyomJnc :rr UCU!. 'l'l. Alll.UIIJ Sit . 80 WashlnitOft !1J, Stanford ~ Washlnaton Sl. 49, C.Womla '8 :1) ..... .......,EAST Webn St. 77, Bciae SL 66 I New Miami 84, ~ Sllawnoo n N. Canton 79, LoUisville Aqulr1a11 7.1 N. CoDC!IW HIII IWi. fl@thf'I·Tatf! 1"1 NorwaYJI(' 73. Buckeyr !16 ~ N.Carollna 66, Geortlla 57 S.Florlda TI, VII'Jinla Conunoowta!th !B MIDWI!>JT St .Xukr :wt. SJU.F..ttwan:Uvtlk> ~ Pe tel'!lbt.Jf'R Spr1ng. 6.1, Mc Donald 62, OT Plttsburxh Shadyside Ill, Hud&Qfl WRA " PolAnd M, Wam!n 1<c!nn00y 6..1 Portsmouth 70. CoL M11rlon·Franldln IH IDr . Transactions Rac ll'lf' SOOtr.am n, Mllk>r 56 saUnevUIC SoutDem W, Ml1110 &.'! Shadyside 70. Buckl')'l! W. 54 Sht•1by 1\l, NOTWalk ~ S. Rangt 46, Min<'ral Ridge 44 Sprtna. Calhollc 67.•Mtarru E. 44 Spr1ng. Nonhwestem 64, TecurTIICh so Sprtng, Soulh 65, Spring Shawll('e :13 SummU Coontry Day If), E . Cllnton 66 Tr1mblc n. Wt'llttCil ~ 'l'llllaw 6f., UIUa'ltown Lake 59 Upper SandllSky fn Gallon 32 Urbatu1 &1, Grallam 47 ·van Buren f7, OttovUJe .4Ci Wahama . W. Va. 45. M1!1p 41 W11rw.n W. Relerw 81, Young. Ursuline Wftkend s,..111'ranlat.OU... . WA1111nilon C. H. M, Madbon Plaint 56 Wetnon. W. Va., N, SteubenvWe 63 Wellington 611, Keyatone 52 WheotlersiNfl' e. Waverly tJ WIUard 86, BeUewe 65 Wynrord ~. Le1dft&ton !15, OT Colle&e-- SE LooiJia':ll '12, Te!UM!Uee St. lit Tent'll!lllee 119, Vardl!rbl.lt S6 Tn ..at.ananooea fl. w .earoU.,. 11 Tl!lliBiol!e Tech 91 , N.C.·Aallevllle 66 ......... ._.. .....MIL CHICAGO• wtnTE .seK~ ...:ra.,.- frmaz.ard , Pl!te Mack8.n111 and Steve Dll· lard, !Aftelden: and Dave Rkhlitll, calc net'. l CLEVELAND JNOJANs-sap.ed .John Denny, pllcll«, 10 a thrft-year corttract. DE.'TROrr TIGERS-&aned Jerry T\lm· er. ood\e1der. NEW YORK YANKEES-Siined Tom· Coach Torn Smith's Portsmouth . n ( I'·'~ r top-seeded tn · Tr 0 Ja s .....,, wee the Class I).A Southern Sectional High School Tournament, to be held at Ironton Feb. 21>-March 5. Rock u·u (16-4) ded I l was see second. .___ ,--- Coach Jim-&.rborne's Gallipolis Blue [}evils (13-5) were not seeded, thus the Southeastern Oho League champions must play and win three games to get into the 1982 Qass AM District at Athens. Gallipolis will battle South Point ( 7·11) in the first sectional contest on Thursday, Feb. 25, beglnl)ing at7:30 p.m. in the Ironton Sports Center. Tickets are $2, ~nd may be purchasedatthedoor. my ,Jot&n, pitcher, lo a multJyear ron· tract. N - ....... CHICAGO ClJm-S4cned Dick Thlrow, pltchrr, toil ltln!t!-year cmtncl , NEW YORK ME'I'S-SI(ned Huble Brooks. third bl~ttnan; Mot*ir Wllaoo. CIJ~; and ~~ Gall, piiCIIer; 10 N--.. . . . . ona-ye.r (-'OI!Intll . HOaUCY PtTTSBURGH more poinL~ as the hosts POMEROY-Poppy royalty was selected at the recent meeting of the Junior AuxUiary, DreW Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, held at the home of Mrs. HaiTy Davis, advisor. ·· Royalty named were -Erica McClintock, Junior Miss Poppy, Pam Haggy, Little Miss PoJIPy; Palma Wlles, Poppy Princess. They will preside thrOugh Memor· Jal Day. It was noled that valentines were sent ID Bill Rovnak, Arcadia NursIng' Home, the juniors "adopted" graJ)diather; Mrs. Jed Webster Sr., Mrs. Ellen Couch, Miss Dorothy Leifheit, and Jennifer Mankins, "adopted" family of the junior ilux· iliary. A get-well ca_rd was sent to Tina Riffle, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. numk you notes were received and read from the Arcadia Nursing Home, the Pomeroy Health Care Center, the Athens Mental Health Center, and the Meigs County lnflr-'. mary for Christmas . BAND - The Francis Andrews band was on hand at the Pomeroy Health Care Center Friday to provide . entertainment for a rock and roll session lor the county heart lund drive. Health center residents rock 'n' roll to support heart association The Pomeroy Health Care Center was U1e first nursing home in the area to conduct a rock-and-roll and "h~art . " Residents rocked in rocking chairs and some rolled in wheel chairs Friday to do their part in support of the American Heart Association. The Francis Andrews hand was present and refrestunents were served to the public which was invited. The Meigs County Chapter of the Heart Association has several special events scheduled for the month and the rock and roll was an excellent start for the county's heart . fund drive. The activities director, Annette Lambert, was lnstrwnental in m·ganizing the event which will bring in O"~r $300 for the county heart associa1.1on. Thanks was ex· tended to all participanls, donors, residents and visitors for their support in Friday's activities. head 'women's roach at Buckeye Trails Hi~h School, has a seven.year coaching mark of 135-15. Rio Grande will wrap up its regular season with a pair of road games this week. The Redmen wiD travel to Cedarville on Tuesday and Dyke on Sunday. Malone (60) - ~:..ardl., plkt, on waht!n from the St.Louis Blues. ' The game also marked "CoshOt'· ton-Guernsey Ni~ht" with special musical entertainment provided by Jutzc 3·2·8; Morrison 0·2·2; Currv 4· 1·9 ; Mowc ry6 ·7· 19 . Totals '29· 16· 74 . Halftime score - Malone 32 , Ri o Grande 30 . FORT l.EWIS-A.nrlwncftl the retlpa· tiOn C!l .Jay McNitt, hNd footbd ooecll. .. A Dlvlaklll of MWUDitdl.l, lite . Published every afternoon, Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Ctlurt Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company • Mllltimedia, Inc., Pom.~.Oilloi$709, 11J2.2151. S'!<Oild clasa pottagepaldatPomeroy,OIIIo. Membe" The Alisoclated Preu Inland Da> ly Preu Aaao<ia«on and u..t American Newa~rPubllsher8AMoclaUoo, Nalional AdvertlsiJlg Representative, Branhlm Newspaper ~les, 713 Th!1d Avenue. New Von. New York 10011. POITMASTER ·. Send a••-· -·- to-~ .. ~ Daily S<nllnel,lll Court st .. Pome.oy, Olllol$71!9. SUIISCRwnON RAT>l! ByCarri<rorM""" Route ou..eek ... .. · .. .. .. · .. · .. · · 11 ·oo One Mooth · · · ............ ....... ... 14.40 r-;===========:;~ One Yea. " 1 !fn'/:i 1 ~n"c~~';".:!,~N• •· C.-edit FORD TRACTO.RS ; , ( I . Dally ...... :, .... .'...... ... .... roCenlo Subocriben not d"~lng to poy the canier may r.mll In adYance direct to The Dolly DALE HILL Semifinals will be played at6 and 8 " siNrii.ii OOPY . " ." . 1$2.111 PRICES I (11-11). ' The Uoily ~cntind iUSPSI-1 Jl.ln. on Tuesday, March 2. Th e c hamp10ns · h'1p game is Friday.March5,at7:30p.m. Winner of the Ironton Sectjonal will battle the Unioto Sectional title winnel' at ou on Friday, March 12. at 9 p m · · Winner of that district title will ad· vance to the Oh'10 Umversity Regionals, slated Wednesday, Mar· h t c 17'a 7 p.m. The state tournament will be held ti1e following weekend. 214 W. Main Pomeroy 992·2668 Coffman 6-J-13 ; Crawford 2·0·4; Nutt 0· 1·1; Perdue J· .4·10; Saracina 5·2·12 ; Spinnel l 4·2· 10 ,· Wertz 0· 1·1; Zeiqlc r 4· 1·9. Totals 24· 12-60. Rio Graridv (74) - McDonald 12·4· 28 ; Penrod 1·0·2; Wollenburg 3·0·6 ; No sut.cripllOfll by lllll\1 pennitted Jn town.~ when home caJTier ,.,.,.. II aYaliable. MAIL!IVIIIICIIIPTIONI , sMontli ..~~~.~~.~-~~ .... 112.3:1 SlllmonUt .. • .. .. . .. ............ 110-~ .... ib~oii.;,ideo.;;;."· .. · i:lr.~ 's = · ............v1,.wa ..... .. ..... 113.00 8 .. •.•... ... . .. .. . •.. .•.. 1. 123.411 1 I Year - .... ....... .. ....... .. ... ·\' v..., _..lll In 1ts first pcrfonnance of the win· ter season, the Ohio University Symphonic Wind Ensemble. conducted by Ron Socciarelli, will pcrfonn Sunday, Feb. 21. at 8 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium. The Wind Ensemble is comprisc'll ol approximatey sixth advanced wind and percussion students at the School of Music. Under the direction of Ron Socciarelli. associate professor of music, they will perform a varied program of twentieth ct•ntury works by Stravinsky, Varcsc. Hindemith, Benson, Suri>ll!chi. and Jenkins . Highli~hting . the program is Personals MIDDLEPORT--Mr. and Mrs. James E. Province entertained with a post-holiday dinner party at their home. Diana and Todd Dav(dson, Mid· dleport; Denver and Margaret Biggs, Pomeroy; Carol and Terry Miller, Indiana; Mary Miller, Waterford; Ray, IUa, Tracy , Buddy, Regina, Trlsha Ruble, Waterford; Raymond H. Ruble, Homer; Lee, Joann and Franlt:_Kirby, Gallipolis; Ed and Goldie ProVInce, Gallipolis; Clharles, Chuck, and Mike Province, Cantan; Susan Mercer and Tammy Keenan, Canton; Allen and Lois Davidson, Middleport. during the past seven years. Linn, tJliWed sel~cts remembrances. It was noted that a large box of cancelled stamps bad been donated to the Senior Citizens Center for help on one of their prograJ!lS. A box of ribbons has been prepared and will be sent to the Dayton Veterans Hospital where they will be woven Into ruga. Mrs. Davis reviewed the rules for the junior confel'!!llce 10 be held In AprD. The members will enter most of the conlests. Several prolects are undetway to earn money for the Eluwa School for the Deal and the Blind located In North Nambllia near the Angollan border. Suppoit of the school Is the foreign relations project ot the group. Kim Patterson presided at the meeting with Robin Campbell givIng the prayer. The pledge and preamble were repeated In unison. Two new Qleinbers were welcomed. The history of Pomeroy was re- Warren Bt!nsOn•s "SYmPhony for Drums an'd Wind Orchestra." Dale Grail(. music critic lor the lthica. New York Journal writes of a recenl perfonlUince of the work: "This was lhe most compelling and brilliant n•cent oomposition heard in all the concerts of the year'." The work is S.:ored in thn•e movements: lnvotation, opening tensely and moving to explosive outbursts and long held Iones. Contemplation. a simple melody. and finally. Declaration, beginning sof· tly. then building to .a frantic cli!nax and only gradually dyin~ away . The Ohio University Wind Ensemble was formed in 1971 and l1as a history of fine performances which includt• the Kennedy Center in MONDAY CHESTER PTO, Chesler Elementary School gymnaslwn, 7:30 Monday night. POMEROY - Special meeting . of Ohio Valley Commandery 24 ' 7-!'311-p.m."Monclay fpr -~~J!I~Il , the Order of the Tenipl~': aU· Knights Templar invited. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Group II, Middleport . First United Presbyterian Church, 7: 30 Tuelda)' nlghi at the church. ·Mrs. William Morris and Mrs. LouiB Sauer to ~ hostesses. Mts. Myron Miller to give devotions. The aetond chapter of the study . book will be reviewed by Mrs. Wanda Johnson. Salisbury PTO meets at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the school. Game Protector Andy Lyles will present the program. ROCKING- Edith Burton, a rO!ddent of Pomeroy Health Care Center, was joined by younger Je881e Wright to rock for the <01111\y heart fund drive. SALISBURY PTO meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday Ht school with lathe111' night to be observed and pro~ ram by Andy Ly Jes, county ~arne protector. 8rganizations hold meetings Adult Fellowship Adult Fellowship members of Syracwre Church of the Nazarene met Jan. 22 at the church's fellowship hall. The meeting was opened with the Lord's Prayer and Rev. James Kittle led devotions from Psabns 71 : I· 24, "Ten Conunandments for a New Year." President Thelma Miller presided over the meeting .and hostesses were Mary Janice Lavender, Rachel CUndlH and Fannie Aleshire. Games were presented by Ora Bass. The next meeting will be in March with the hostesses Marie Rizer, 'Mary Pickens and Liz Rice. Attending the meeting were Rachel Cundiff, Fannie Aleshire, Oma Hysell, Marie Rizer, Liz Rice, Mary Pickens, Eber Pickens, Jim Miller, Thebna Miller, Artie Grindley, Ora Bass, Mary Janice Laven. der and Rev. and Mrs. James B. Kit· tie. Slinderella , Carlotta Reed and Karen Baker tied for the most weight .lost at last week's meeting of the Cllester Slinderella Qass. At the Mason class, two new members were welcomed and Carolyn Van Meter lost the most weight and Grace Welch was run· ner·up . Wigal lost the most weight at the Pomeroy class with Carla McFarland and Kelly Hawkins lying for runner-up. Betty Dill and Norma Custer tic'll lor t11e most weight lost at the Thursday morning exercise dass with Cora Folmer as the runner-up. Information on the Slinderella program may be obl<Jined by calling JoAnn Newsome. Enterprise Youch Enterprise United Methodist Youth mel at the church Saturday, Feb. 13, for a Valentine party. Charades, contests, games and ann wrestling, under Ute leadership of Valerie Simpson and Darrin War· th, president and vice president, were enjoyed by the 11 members and three guests present. Winning prizes were Art Hunnel, Donia Crane and Danny Hall. Refreslunenls were'furnished and prepared by the members completed the evening. On Sunday, the-youth gathered on Rose Hill for sleighriding and a wiener roast. Attending were members Art Hunnel, Valerie Simpson, Amy Warth, Joan Simpson, Jo Ellen Crane; Chris Davis, Darrin Warth, Danny Hall, Donia Crane: guests Billy Crane, Amy Beth Brothers, Mike Borders, Cindy Denny. Randy Robie, Peggy Crane, and leaders Bill Crane and Joyce Davis. Students named to Who's Who Sl9995 Maloy SAVE $60 Evangelist Maloy EAST MEIGS - The 19112 edition of Who's Who in music will carry the names of seven students from Eastern High School who have been Rev. A. B. Maloy, pastor and selected based on tlK!ir academic achievement, service to the com- evangelist from Hamden, will be munity , leadership in extra evangelist for a Meigs Area Hollnel!ll curricular activities and future Association revival to be held at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church potential. FebZZ.28. Maloy has served as evangelist in There are a part of students selec- many Southeastern Ohio comted from more than 1,300 institutions munities and he Is currently ,pastor of higher learning in all 50 states, the of Church of Christ In Christian District of Colwnbia and several Union al Wellston where he has foreign nations. Outstanding studen- pa:llored for the past :1» years. ts have been honored in the annual : The song evangell!itlr for the ser· directory since it was first published vices will be the Minsker Family of Nelsonville. Rev. Johil Mirulker Is In 1934. pastor of Wesleyan Church in Nelaonvllle and was fanner district Studenls named this year are superintendent of the Ohio District Carolyn Bowen, Scott DiUon, Sarah of Wesleyan Church. The public Is Goebel, Brian Collins, Lisa Collins, .invited to the serviCI!S to be held at Julie Elberfeld and Jeff Shnvers . 1:30 each evening. Washington, D. C. in 1973. This wa~ the first l'tllWt•rt by a University Band or Wind Ensemble at the Performin~ Arts Center. Tlw Wind Ensemble has also pcrlnrrned . lor the Ohio Music Educators' Association Conference. the National Meeting, ol College Band Direchws. and' the National Tt•aclwrs' M,celing of College Band Di rc~tors. and the National Tt•achers' Assodation Confcrenc'e. Tlw Enst•mble will be tourin~ liw Slllt•· of Ohio during the first wt•ek of May . Zanesville, Dayton. Cin· cilmali. W'">ster. and Massillon are amon~ the l'ities on lour . Many of llw host directors ar·e School of Music Alumni. T11e program of February 21 Is Social Calendar · POMEROY - Father's Night Marjori~ . viewed and It was noted that the first settlement was In 1792 with the first child being born In August 1797. The first cabin was buUt 1n :um where the Baptist Church now stands, It was reported. In 1812 c61U1 was held In a home In Middleport, and In 1822the first courthouse located In Chester and still standing was constructed. The Pomeroy courthouse was bullt In 1841. The stairway and wings of the structure wereaddedlater. Itwasnotedthat the nrst coal mine was opened In uo; and the salt works In 1852. In 1841, Pomeroy was lncolllOrated and named tor Samuel W. Pomeroy. Adults attending were Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, unit president, Mrs. .Janice Hankla, Mrs. Janet Haggy and Anna WUes. Refresh· ments were served. The juniors will meet wlth the seniors on Feb. 23, 7: 30 p.m. at the hall for their Americanism program. · free and t)prn to ev,·ryonc. will be observed when the 1 royalty OU Symphony plans performance . Attending were OUn and Pearl Knapp, Kevin Knapp, Randy, PhylUs, Jennifer and Bridgett Cross, Syracuse; Duane and Donna Knapp, Rutland; Marvin, Mary and Michelle Roush, Pomeroy; Nancy, Usa, Roger and June ·Snyder, Middleport; Catla sne· Snyder, West Columbia W. Va. the Coshocton High School Pep Band ami .lazz Ensemble under the direction of Jon Mattison. Rio G1·ande alumni David Linn, tile 1979 Associated Press Women's Basketl)all Coach of the Year, was honored at halftime for his contributions to athletic'S in the state ahead by 57-!i4 at the 3:36mark. Dan Curry followed with a drive to boost the margin to 59-54. The Redrnen put the game out of reach in the final 25 seconds wlwn Vince Wollenburg hit a short jumper. Jerry Mowery netted four free throws, and Paul Morrison converted a pair ol charity stripes lor the finall4-point margm. Action will reswne at 6 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 26, when Fairland (811) takes on Ohio Valley Conference champion Rock Hlll (IIH). In the 'nightcap on Feb. 26, Coal Grove !li-6) will battle Chesapeake PENGUINS - COILI'lllll: b<lck in front by one, McDonald connected on II drive then sprinted to the other end ol the court where he blocked a shot attempt by Frank Sara dna. Ten seconds later. McDonald cashed in a layup olf a feed from Rick Penrod for a three-point lead with 7:08 to go. McDonald scored six Portsmouth top-seeded in Ironton Sectional · Penn.ylvanla 7'9 , Harvard fi2 Pllt.b.irJh fil, Ouq\M!Ine 61 Pr1ncel0n 59, O.rtmouth 80tJ1R Oak Hill 81, VInton Co\lnty 6:'1 Old t'on 89, Danbury Lakelldf' 66 OrrvUlf' , 7, Aki'Ofl Hoban 44 P anna Padua 57, Oevt>. l.lrK'Oin·Wl'!Ot 51\, 0T .~'7 .:loll 16 . t•RCtftc DlvW.n F'r'l>sno Sl. 71, C..I·II'VIne M Fullerton St. ti6, Utah Sl. liJ Gomaga 19, l..o)lola, catu. til Ida~ 71, Idaho St. 50 Moh.l!.wk ~. Bettsville ol6 14 1f.! .!ill Pur1land 1211, Dct rott 1:!1 ., - By SCOTI' MILLER RIO GRANDE- Forward Watson McDonald , playing his final collegiate game before a horne crowd, went on a scoring tear midway through the second ball here Saturday night to lead Rio Grande's Redmen to a 7HO victory over the Malone Pioneers. The victory moved the Redrnen to 24-7 on the season, the most victories in the state by a college team. The Pioneers dropped to~ 17 overall. McDonald, playing with a heavily taped leg due to a severe hamstring · pull, took control at the 10:49 mark of the second half and the Redmen trailing 46-45. The 6-6 senior from Warren, Ohio, scored Rio's next 12 points to turn the deficit into a 57-!i4 lead. He opened the spree with a drive at the 10:33 mark for a 47-16lead. Af· ter Malone's Dave Crawford notched a jwnper to put the Pioneers Ca1·5anta Bal1iltra 79, Paclt\c 66 Ca th. 44, Shawnt.'f '-1 Junior auxiliary McDonald paces Rio ·Grande • • In 74-60 win over Pioneers FARWE8T ~m V01.1ng 49, Alr Fort'f 41 Malwrn 52, E. Canton e Mlln5llt•kl Sr 76'. MII ~ Ulon 14 Marton Local M, St. Marys 48 Mau Uion Qubllan 73. Zllnl'!i\111£> Chrts. tlan 56 Mau Uion Perry 57, Oovrr oUI Mau lllon 1\ulaw &4, Unlontuwn I.Jike 59 M£'-'dlnu TR, CuyahOga FaUJ 7 I Miller City ~. Pandora·G Uboa 51 Minster 67, Houston~ 14 ',1 . ~I 14 Saturday'• Gamet~ Indiana 110, C!l"\'<'lllnd 100 .. ~ ,."" :n23 ·""' ' "" " .m "' "' "".:n "" "", '~ 2G " ":16 .m.M2'" ·~ 33 KI!Jd Prep, Pa . 511 Tempi£' Ri. Herlllli(> U ma Sr. 64, Middletown :\l Ulraln Cl('!lrv\CW Ill, Avon 46 Loutt VUic ~7. West Branch !W N 111~ Rtutlil'tball l\lwll>lli.Cioll 23 r~tral Dl\'bllon Elyria AA Chrb tJi.tn 46 Cunoilon Valley :'16• .fi:'Wet\·Sclo M Convoy CK'Rfvlcw &6, Wayne Tm~ G4 Day. Roth 'Jo4 , Yf'Uow Spdngs 76 Day. S tl vtn· Pan ~n b•, Wa pakOfl('la HnrHord at f.allt'lll)' •' •' Her1tage ~. !'il, Hola;mte m, Contlnenlill 42 IndiAn Vallt>y S. '19, Indian V9.lley N. 42 Kf'nton n, Indian Lake !W Kin~ Mill s ~. Mil!On t 2 Kyger Cl'l'l.'k 94, Hai\JU!n, w. Va. 'l'l Lai4('Wood !IH, Lakewood St. Edwud 51 Landmark Ch.rbtiBn 87. O n. Count ry Otiy 47 PltUbuiJ(h at NY lftlanck>r.~ flu ffnlo at St Louis Nt'W York Marshall 44. A&ht.abu la Edge· H11 m llton 74, Col. Wa tnut Rldg(> M Ha milton Badin tltl, Hamilton !lolls 63 t:olorado at Montrea l W :t.~ h l ngt on Ctn. Withrow n, Dayton Dunbar 69 Cln. Woodwilrt:l ~. ru. South ~ F'alrfklld 12. Cln. Nor1hwcst 48 Fayrttd £fl. HlcklviJto M F'ID•rni · H~klng 67. North Ga Uia !18 F't!nwlck 00, Covtngton 45 f1 N'landl! 75, Collirw W. ftetierv(' 6'J 'l'ut•Miuy'!l 011m~ Wtnni(X'g a t QulU>e ..•'. Ca nton McKinley· 9.1. Cot E ast (/j C«iar.1lle re. Sprillfj:. Soutnea111 11!m ~ Cln. Oak HIUs 10, Ctn. St. Xavier :15 Cln. Prl ~on Rl , O n. Sycamore !15 Cln. Per1ormlng Artll ~l. M Lam1 Va lk>y K Pall'ltl11f' 117, YOUI'IQ. Wilson till ".!, Ed monton 2. llf' Monday'11 GI.Rlal Mlnfl(IS()ta at Toronto V!IIICOUVCr at ChicnRO n tu ..(.'hl.Orcle fn. VllllparalJO 66 lrv:llna 7l, Iowa !!8 KarLSaJ fiG, Nf!bralka 6.1 K.lnau St. 58. Iowa St . 49 Louisville 61, C1nclnnau :iJ Marquette ~. VII'Jinia Tech ~1 Mlarnl' Ohlo 6'J. l<t.•·r~t St. 60 Mk'hlgan 4S, Northwestern 44 Mlnnetota M, Purdoo ~ N.MeJdco St. 6'1 , S.IUlnoiA 6.1, 0T N_. Orleant ~ Dayton 411 N .Carollna St. 62, Notre Oaln(' 42 N.I!Unota 70, 0100 U. 118 N.lowa IW. U.S. lntemauonal 64 Ohkl St . ~1. Mlc~an St . oK Oklahoma 10:1. CokJmdo 87 Oklahoma Oty 56, BuUer ~ Tulsa 70, Creflhton 63 ' W.Texaa St. &'1, l.,.:llana St. 81. ar Wichita St . 62, Drake tJ , 80Vl'IIW>l!T r\rkansas St. 51. U...l51an.a Tf.leh t6 Baylor 64, Tf!:US T«h 61 Houston !i6, Arkansas Sl MIIIOUI181, Oklahoma St . 82 Texas 81, N.Teus st. 7tl Texas MM IU, Rke 71 Texa.11·Arllrvton 1M. SW t.oui.Uana 74 Texa.11 Chrt•tlan fft, Southern Meth. 60 E. CI('Ve. Shaw :WI. WurremiVIUt' 4:t Bo~ton "'... , oont ~ " Nt'\l' York tbn ~('I'J ~. Qtli'IX'C 2 lb;ton Phllndt'lphla NI'W .lel"ll('y Deti"'&i 112. Xavier, Ohio 7H, OT EvarJJVllle n. Onl Roberti 47 IUinola 611, WbconJ!n 60 Barlx>rton 78, Ca nton Gle n0al4 .Y.I Orooke Coun ty. W.Va .. li9. Sll!ubfinvtlk' Sunday'11 OautNLw York Jslarwk>rs 9. ll artford 1 Colorado ~. Wa .~h l ngton J Philadelphia 6, l.os An.i(t' lf'~ 4 . Cent .Michlgan 93, Tok>do 87 C:ath. 61 . 56, W.MJchlaan .53 Brlldj,py 48. fillnob St. 47 Athl>ns tll. Ironton S.1 VEtnrouvcr J, St.Lnuls 2 •' ~. ~· Bowllilg Gll!t'n !5, E . Michl~ran 66 Ada 72, Htudln Norlht.'l'n 5111 Akron Central·Howe r 58, Canton nrn. 181 >~ ."' " >I " Cukwado 111 Tl 267 :1!1 MIDWEIIT otiAo ...,.. 8d10018Dp fiMketh.u Salunlay'a fk..alt. :11 21 Tern~ Allrori 78, YounptoWn St . 61 BaU 117 6 NY l!!lanrkn f'>hllinlt!l i'hla NY H.a nJ(['f"~ Plnsl:rurgh WIWam & Mary 68, came down to the last few holes. The other fellows fell back and I was able to hang In there." North, Crenshaw, Clampett and Beck all made their challenges. All fell back. Crenshaw came back from that triple bogey to get close again, then bogeyed' two In a row. From a share of the lead, North bogeyed three holes In a row, 3puttlng the first two. aampett hit one out of bounds on the 17th. Beck feil out of contention with a bogey on the 16th. And Levi, playing the bright orange ball that has come Into vogue on the pro tour this year, held steady In the growing pressure. He took the lead for good with a soft little approach that set up a very short birdie putt on the 15th, then preserved It \)y two-putting for par from about 100 feet on the 17th. The vl~tory was worth $58,500 .from the total purse of $325,000 and boosted Levi's 1982 earnings to $69,658. That's more than he won all of last season and assured him of an exempllon through the 1983 season. vidual title In a slx-yearcareer wlth a m !Dtal, 11 strokes under par on the Walalae Country Qub course that winds Its way ·some 6,881 y~s through Palm Groves and along Pacific beaches. Scott Simpson finished second, one stroke back at 278 after a closIng 69, with Chip BeCk at 68-279. Ben Crenshaw, 21-year-old Bobby Clampett and former U.S. Open champ Andy North were next at m. Crenshaw had a 70 despite a lost ball and a triple bogey. Clampen shot 71 and the disappointed North, who was tied for the lead on three separate occasions O">:er the final round, finished with a 73. Masters champ Tom Watson never got started. He was only two off the lead going Into the final round but took himself out of It with a fat 76 and a 285 total. He was tied at that figure with Arnold Palmer, the national seniors champ wM had a closing 72. "It was a very close tournament," Levi said, "with four or five guys within a shot or two. It aU Monday, February 15, 1982 5 The race came down to a ques. tlon of Alllson being able ID go the distance. He barely succeeded after bulldlng a huge lead over second-place finisher Yarborough and Joe Hultman. As one ol 10 drivers who exchanged the lead 31 Urnes, Allison was 1n front for the flnal38l;lps. His average speed was held to 15it991 mph because five cautions slowed the field lor 34 laps and he was not pressed In the final stages of the race. Yarborough, Hultman, Terry Labonte, Waltrip and Bonnett were the only drivers capable of running near Allison alter the pattern of the race was set. Earlier, Dale Earnhardt ran near the lront, but his car blew a head gasket when It ran out of gas on the 44th lap. Labonte, who finIshed a lap behind the leaders In fourth position, lost any chance he had when he was forced to pit for fuel wlth two laps remalnlng. Bill Elliott finished fifth with Ron , Bouchard, HaiTy Gant and Buddy Baker nailing down the next three places. Bouchard, Gant and Baker all sustained some damage In the Wawak Incident. seven-time winDer Petty drive ott a year ago with a victory that should have been hls. On the fourth lap or 200 run over the 2.5-mlle Dayto!l8 International Speedway, Allison said he "might have got up ln!D Cale" and started a chain-reaction crash that took three cars from the race Sunday. It also took the rear bumper from Allison's Buick Regal and very nearly ended his dliy against the wall atop the high-banked fourth turn. Allison also managed to escape unscathed when Bobby Wawak, who had been black flagged, blew his engine entering the first turn on lap 1ll4- Petty, polesltter Benny Parsons and hard"Charglng Nell Bonnett were not so fortunate . They crashed, and a crowd of 110,001 saw a starting field of 42 reduced to 24. Allison's chief rival Darrell Waltrip, the prerace favorite, had taken the leaq seven laps earlier. Allison e!!(!aped potential disaster again despite running closely behind Waltrip when the engine let go. But the vlctary, Alllson's first In the race sl,nce 1978, was by no · me!!ns tainted. He led the pack for 147 laps. The Daily Sentinel at Laurel Cliff revival lfz PRICE LAMP SALE Buy one lamj!' at the regular price and get the matching Ia mp for · Vz PRICE •. · •19.95 to '79.95 ' MEIGS ATIILETIC Boosters. 7:30 p.rn. Tuesday at hi~h school; aium1li blisketball game to be disl'USSt!d . WEDNESDAY '' . \ ANNUAL INSPECTION ol Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM,.Wel,jnesday by John H. Bryan, J~ .. Ironton. ~istrict deputy ~rand high priest of the 12th capitular district. Dinner served ·al 6:30 p.m. by Pomeroy Eastern Star Chapter: degree work in past masters d~gree. JOHN H. BRYAN•Jr., Ironton. District Deputy Grand High Priest of the 12th Capitular District, will be the inspecting of. ficer when the annual inspection of Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Ar· ch Masons, is held Wednesday. Dinner will be served •t6 :30 p.m. by the Pomeroy Chapter. Order uf EasternSt.lr. PeKree work will be in the Past Master Degree. All Royal Arch Masons are invited. THE MIDDLEPORT Lilt!rar·y Club will meet Wc'llncsday at the horne of Mrs. Ben Philson. Mrs. ' Hobert Fisher will giYe the book review. . �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel , • Monday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio February 15, 1982 Us ' . Business Services Roger Hysell's GARAGE · VS. ARNO.LD J . OCTE;AU and BARBARA J. OCTEAU Defendants. COso No. 1101s NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Arnold J . Octeau and Barbara J. Octeau, whose last known address was R. D.. Racine, Ohio, and olhetwlse whose plact of residence Is unknown and ·cannot · with reasonable diligence be ascertained; Wants more male sex symools BY HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE : lt's really depressing to watch a IJ\'OVie where women are beautiful, !li!'Xy, gorgeously dressed, and their hasbands look old and dull. What we need are more male actors that could be sex symbols. Instead, the really handsome ones are cast as villains - and look at all the nonhtroes like Dustin Hollman. Dudley Moore, etc. They would never sweep a · woman off her feet like Burt Reynolds used to do before he aged . (All the A·l male sex symbols ye n~aring or past 50 and we 201sh people can 'I get enthused. I :Also,! wish men would dress more fashionably. Their clothes get so boring. Outside ollapel-widths, their suits never change. :Another thing, I'd like to see more nlllles show off their physiques. Telev ision displays women in skim· py swim suits and low-cut ~own s. How about near-bare men too' I'll bet they'd sell more products ' . TIME FOR A CHANGE DEARTFAC: Burt Reynolds losing it' Please 1 You'le '1J)Caking of the man all womt·n Jove. But seriously : Must wC have sex !'lyrn hols: ~illll' t ~cnde r·? J pr·~... rer ~ uod actors pnrtrayin~ real petJple In beautiful..people displaying more body than tale nt. Of course I'm not 20is h ... - HELEN TFAC : F:vcn we 20i sh Jleople aren't kt•en on !'lt'X symb01m: sP ~my 1110rt!. Equal ri ~ hls is libc ratin~ males as wt·ll e~s ft·mal~s . rellll'lllber? - SUE IHeAR HELEN AND SUE : You iiskt ·d for pet p•·eH:s 01 1 County correspondence Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert RoWih Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Montgomery and two children, · ~ackie , Steve and S~~hanle McHenry, all of New Matamoras, Steve and Rose Montgomery of Marietta, Debbie, Ed and Dwight Ball of Parkersburg. ,Mr. and Mrs. David Nance and son o( Oak Grove, Ky. spent several da)'l! with their parents, Mr. and Mn. Wayne Wilson and Mr. and MrS. David Nance, Sr. at Syracuse. Robert Montgomery, employed on the Ohio River, was met in Hun· tii!gton by Mrs. Robert Montgomery all<! came home for a few days vacation from the boat, Daniel Web- ster. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Parsons of Polpt Pleasant visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderso~. · -Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper, gran· dlop Billy Dye ol Columbus spent the weekend with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and family. Billy spent Saturday rught with Joey Rouilh and they all attended the Racine and Eastern ball game at Eastern on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Peggy Gregory at Columbus. Mrs. Sayre consulted her doctors at University Hospital on Tuesday. 'Rev. Mark Flynn filled the pulpit at . the Methodist Church Sunday night with 60 people in attendance. The young peoples choir from Flynn CJlurch sang several songs. Refreshments or cookies and coffee were serVed preceding the church ser· v:lees. Keith Hayman returned home Thlll'6day from his employment on the Ohio River to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart and son at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Huber ol Co)nmbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith and also visited Mr. qnd Mrs. Joe Bissell Saturday at u .ng Bottom. Mrs . Gerald Hayman entertained at dinner Thursday In honor ol her h'lslland, Gerald, who was celebrating his birthday. Attending were Gene and Linda Jewell of J.4itart, W. Va., Robert and Lillie Hart of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis oUrs visited the Haymans recently. :Mr. and ,Mrs. Bruce Hart and son, Jonathan of Columbus were ..:eekend guests of her parents, Mr. Laurel Cliff . News Notes By BERTHA PARKER Attendance at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Jan. 31 was 89. Choir members present were 13. Mr . and Mrs. Bob Barton sang a duet, How Great Thou Art. Mrs. Mildred Perry, Athens, spent two days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Norman Schaefer. Mr. Schaefer is improving each day from his recent illness. Mrs. Nellie Cox has been returned home from Holzer Medical Center, much improved. Mr. and Mri. Roy Howell went to Greenfield to visit Mr. and Mrs. Faye Countryman. Mr. Howell became sick so they had to come home Saturday evening. Mrs. Bertha Parker received a let· ter from her grandson, Mark Talley, stating that h~ was on the honor roll at the East Texas State University. The film, Reflections of His Love, will be shown at the local church Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Carmel News Mrs. Marilyn Newman and son David from Galion, Oh., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family oq Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson or Belpre recenUy. Rocky Pitzer of Pomeroy called at the home of Douglas Circle on MoDday evening. ' Betty Van Meter, Sheryl-IJohnson and Eunie Brinker spent Sunday evening with William Carleton and family or Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and Verna on Sunday. En~li s h misuse. Here'¥ mine : One docs not feel badly. ~ladl y or sadly. One behaves badly, but feels bad. Example : He behaved badly wh,•ii lw insulted his wik and she felt bad about it. - S.R.S. BELEN AND SUE: Dnn. my fianl'e. is sweet and I love him a Int. Wt•'ve bee11 togetlwr three vea1·s. · His sister's boyfriend stopped by our huu~c une night while 1ny man was workln~. and s omehow we ended up in bed. Don canw home. early anrJ tlist'OI'ei'ed us . It was very upsetting to everybody . w,.·,·e slilllil'inl( tol(ether. but it's nut the same. Do you think love will 1 riwnph•- WORRIER I >EAR WOHRIER : ... And you1· fiance is a forgivlll ~ 1)t'rsnn . 1 I,t•1 's hnpe his sister is too. 1 - SU E sum eone wi1U deprives you You are required to an· swer the Complaint within 28 days after the last publication of this notice which will be published on· ~~ ~0-'.b .w~g~ for .six SI.IC · of , cesslve weeks. The last publication will be made an March 15, 1982, ond the 28 days will commence on that dale. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by Oh1a Rules of Civil . Proceduref judgment by default Will be rendered against you far the relief demanded In the Cam· plaint. FE)ED!NG THE BIRDS- Tbe!le C.hester Elementary School children have learned the Importance of feeding the bird~ In a therapy program sponsored by the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts. Friday af· tem01m they hung a large bird fe<'lier In a tree on the Orr lot near the school. The feeder wao made by Carol Dated : February 5, 1982 Larry E. Spencer Clerk of Cqurts Meigs coonty Common Pleas Court (2) 8, 15, 22, (3) 1, 8, 15, 61c Erwin, a member of the garden club. A large bag .of Iced hBs been provided by the club. Friday afternoon Alice Thompson and Sheila Taylor worked with the children In 11111king pine rune feeders of peanut butter and bird feed. Bettie Bow and Steve Jewell are teachers of the two classes in the therapy program. amount) The Meigs County Comm lssloners reserve the right to · reject anv or all Consumer Reports Limits of life insurance backstop. It was noted thBI the skate-a-way will be rented ~lor the basketball players and cheerleaders. Named to the nominating committee were Shirley Sayre, Judy Paper, Sandra Baer, Ruth Stearns, Janice Lisle. and Marsha Russell . The second grade won the room count. The four· th ~rade presented the program playing several songs on flutophones under the direction ol the instrumental instructor. Sauters birth of the lax question is crucial to the 11•erits of this type'of policy. The expectations that universal· life will yield high intel't'st rates whether or not tax-deductible may not be justified. The 1110ney paid into universal-life policies is now put mainly into relatively shortterm investments paying l1igh rates. If those rates fall . people won 't flock to buy these policies; in fad. they'll avoid them~ And since people t'31l take theil"lllOilCy out oF a UlliV~I'· sal-life pnlky at will. the insurance emnpanies would t!ncounler some risk by invl'stin~ in lon~t>r-term il1· vcsbncnlo.; . Until tht• tax status of universallife is resolved . lh~ main advantag e 0 nf tl1is lypt• of policy is its clear disdosure of fees . ~~·oss interest nib's antl othtJr Information . Another advanta~c is its nexibility with rcgor~ to annual premiums and fat't> amount. ' F'or most buyers. thou~h . univ cr· sal-life may not be better · than buying :si1nple term insurant.-e anti investing separately. The fees associated with universal life diminish its attracti\1Cilti!SS COII lpared With alternative investments. IF'or a special reprint of Cnn· s ume rs Union 's evaluation nf ht>ll lt•nwn ers' in.suranl."C~ send $1 fnl' each l'Opy to CONSUMERS, P.O. Rox 461. Radio City Station. New York . NY 10019. Rc sure ltJ ask for the reprint 1111 homeowner's in· surance. 1 I c J 1982. Consumers Union Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, for qualification at least ten days crior to the date set fOr o·penlm:J bids in ac· thereof . Plans l!!nd specifications are on file in the Depart· mentof Transpqrtation and the office of the District o~uty Director . The Director reserves the riaht to reject any all bids. DAVIOL. WEIR DIRECTOR Rev. 8·17·73 (2 ) 8,15, 21c tensive in !I. Rool Ellta1o Gonerol 985·3561 ewn"en 3 bedroom, energy effi· cient, home in Pomeroy .. Fully insulated. beautiful interior with new carpeting, WBFP; A 4 Excellent location Middleport bedrooms, gas in 3 F .A. ment. $29,000. MARBLE FIREPLACE and beautiful wood· k in this 4·5 bedroom me. Family room. e fover . Approx . 112 acre lot . tn Racine. $.45,000 . IN POMEROY - 1'1> story home with 3 bedrooms, full basement, pantry area, bath, family room . Just $22.900. , REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949· 21660 Roger & Dottie Turner 992·Sj92 Office 992·2259 twenty·eight (281 days af· BOGGS SALES & SERVICE pori. $40,000. GOOD BUY - S rooms, ( )Wanted ( )for Sate l )Announcement l )For Rent 'I I 1. 2. 19, 20. 21 . 3. 22, 4. 5. weeks. The last publication will be made on March 15, 1982, 1982. and the twenty· I I 8. I :1 9. :t 10. 'I 11. 'I 12. I 13. I 14. 'II 15. I 16. I . 'I jl I eight (28) days for answer • will commence on that date. . ' In case of your failure to I I I 17. - - - - - - 1 18. I ,, 23. 24. Authorized John Deer, _ New Holland, Bush Hog ' Farm equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1-J· tf c only $11,000. HANDYMAN SPECIAL - Here you go with a 4 room house and ..3/4 acres of woods at only $6,000 cash. REALTORS Gorden Teaford Helen Teaford and Sue Murphy "2-3176 26. 27. 29. _ _ _ __ CALL: 3C. _ _ _ __ POMEROY lANDMARK 31. - - - - - 32. - - - - - - 33. - -- -- - 614·992·2181 . 34. - - - - - - For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. ~·------ Mall This Cou!!On with Aeminence The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. PRICED RIGHT ~ ,. .. ' c.,.; ; Part~ _ --;.-::..-.~-. ·-- _._, ; Modern Electrical Equipment • Jl() 1 - - - - - " ' -- CONSTRUCTION ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Custom kitchens and Sizes start from lOX24" C. R. MASH appliances, custom bathrooms. remodeling, plumbing, electric, and delivery heating. Utility Buildings P&S BUILDINGS Rt. l, BOJC 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614·843·2591 , 6· 15 tic Ph. 367·7560 l ·J.l HOZ Gun (6J4) 742·2131 onty . Gene's Deep Steam McDaniel Estimates . c ustom chery . 304·882·3224. but· J IMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304·675-7397. Camp Con lev. Giveaway 4 ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and c!Oes not offer or attempt lo offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. tic Registered VALENTINE PERM SALE Mon., Feb. I ttlru Sat.. Feb. 27 Reg. no Now $17.50 Reg. $25 Now $22.50 · Reg, $30 Now S27.SO . S35 Wave Length For Longer Hair Now 129.50 Kly's S.uty Salon Thursday 10·: a . m. Pomerov· FI\Ie Point Call : JoAnn Newsome Lecturer 992-3382 Membership WeeklY Class Sl.50 n.50 2·3-1 mo. ~ $CASH$ Pomeroy Scrap Iron Metals BUYERSOF $ 25 Prosobee, baby cereaL Call 304-675·1057. You are the light of my $}50 ' Used Calor TV Sets far Sale. SALE PHONE NO. '2.00 Each LOST Crown TODAY! BISSELl SIDING CO. estimates, 949·2101 or 3·1Hfc ShOped blr· ...... Buying Gold, Sliver, Platinum, old coins, scrap fJr, "r~ ~- A l1IIIP rings & silverware. Dally S;wr! A lot JTLAND FURNITURE --------------.. MAIN ST and yellow root. HarPer~' Halstead Salvage Co. ;,oo Eleventh St., Pl. PleasanJ, 304·675·5868. Also flea market open Mond,Y throogh Friday, 1·5 p:m.• Position Available for Sub: . stltute Teacher tor Guiding · Hand School ' from the Department Education , Respon '· sibilltles· during teacher'• • for groups r,l • students. Salory·$35.00 per day. Avollobllity·lmrl)edla· tely . Applications can be Ratliff , P.O. Box 1.,. Cheshire, Oh 45620, 614·347 -~ 0102. :• several~ OLAN MILLS has Immediate openings . for,. telephone appolntment,o clerks. No experience,. necessary . We train , Mev: Night baker 32 to 40 ht~, l per week, 10PM·6Am . No W•ntod Ia Buy necessary, ApWANT TO BUY Old fur · experience ply at Mr. Donut, Point nlture and Antiques of all Pleasant In person . . kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256·1967 In the evenings. Help wanted·babysltter ·lw two sma.ll children Include~ CASH PAID tor clean, late housework, 8·5, live days a model used cars. Smith . Reference.• Buick· Pontiac, GAllipolis, week reQuired . Call 675·5914 af· Ohio. Call «6·2282. terSPM . 9 "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for tree siding paper, cardboar,d, ---------·· s,locllon KIrchen 1 11, . Ubber lla·Ck<!CI.I 1 Ct'llic Bod Cash 'n' Corry 1 Oo1don Brawn. Blue STARTING AT Sq. weste raw furs, hides, glnstrig work 9AM to 1PM or 5PM• to 9PM. Apply Jackie Car-:• Reword . Caii61H42 ~ 2823 . ' sey, scottish Inn. Room 163•: 12·1PM or HPM:I. FOUND small doo, black 4letween & Wednesday .. blanket bock, yellow head. Tuesday Equal Opportunity Em ·~ feet, legs. breast and ~ stomach. Call 304-675-5164. player. G~ '12" leries, radiators, oil w•JI drilling bits, tungsten cor·• bide, high spoed siMI.' ths1one pin, 6 birthstones . . Good Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING JUNKED cars, sere,; metals, 81umlnum cenf~· transmissions, motors, ba1· obtained from : Mr. Dav id Found : Black and tan Ger· man Shephard In Cherry Ridge. Will owner ~lease coil 992-6504. Young dog, approximately 10 months Old. Used Auto Parts" .., ... &SM 12 · 16 I'IIYn 2S llolll c.pot In """' to pkt fralw. . ::.- llodlod. Cllpo!IMIIIIod frot 11it11 992-6259 Camping pull trailer. 15 to 20 fl long . Gas and ~leclrlc, refrlgator. 614-985·4394. · '• praort~mmlng Lost iln Found Call667·3323. Rutland Furniture carpet Shop 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9·21-lfc Wood Ice boKes. Old desks and bookcases. Will bW , complete household . Gold, silver, old money, pocket • w8tches, chains, rings, anll,. etc. Indian Artifacts of ·an , lypes. Also buying baset;a(l cards. Osby Martin 992· ' 6370. . ; absence, b.elng responsible for providing educational LOST: Black & While male cat. Lost In Tuppers Plains. FEBRUARY CLEARANCE OPEN Tables, round or squar• .. Of : life . Today and Always Located o'L Rocksprings Rd. POM~:ROY, OHIO west of PH . NOW Kn, type~. : val id teaching certificate Ads Also Buyers of Radiators and Copper HARRISON 1V SERVICE 949·2160. No Su~day Calls Ha Charlie, APPLIANCES ....... ~.~~-~.~~.~~~·- .. . 5 ~ 11 iron, brass, or wood. chen cubbards of all Qualifications-must have I • s $}00 BUYERSOF "We Also st~rllng~ ; 5720. JUNK CARS......... ~:~.~~?.~.~!: .. } BAnERIES 2 - 1- 1 mo. silver, jewelry, rings, old coins& . currency . Ed Burke.tt B•r': · ber Shop, Middleport. 992· • 3476. .. ''• 2 half Chow 8. hall St. Ber· nard 8. Collie puppies, 8 wks. old, 1 black 8. 1cream . 1''1- - ;:H.-;e::;tp:U:W;:a::nt'-l!d::;--,...., · Cali367-0663. ·" ---....:..:=-==""--- ·· Why would 2 Diamonds,, 6' Puppies 16 weeks old Ger· Emeralds, over 40 pearl' man Shepherd · Collle and 500 Directs swltcll? 20· ; per cent retirement on• ~ mixed . Call675·2254. $2,00.00 wholesale. Call614· , «6·4273 ()r 614·«6·9332 or Beautiful black German write S G A,.oclates, 336 · shepherd, 4 years old . 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis, Oh(a .: unable to keep, Call 675· 45631 MOTORS ..........•.~~~. !~~-~~~: ... MkUIIIPC1't Call 992-2725 d iameter 1.4" on largest black cat. Call675·2948. UNCLEAN 189 N. 2nd - - - - - - -- -,. CHIP WOOD . Poles rna¥ . Moved can' t keep female Underpinning PH. 992·3872 2·3·1 mo. pd. 1614)992-3556 1·13·1 mo. pd .. Cockerspaniel puppy, 6 mo . old, female. Call379 .. 2721. II Plumbing, Carpentry, Rooting, Electrical , Cisterns, Cement, Stone walls, Chimney Repair , All Home Repairs Trailer Roofs and David Price complete househoi<IS!' Write: M.D. Miller, Rl. 4i ·• Pomeroy, Oh. or 992·7760 ... ·, OLD FURN ITURE, bells, Spec ial Feb .. March & Apr . 20 Years Experience John Wise furniture, gold, Silver , dOllars, WOOd Ice bOXII,. i 1 stone I ars. antiques, etc., ~ Gal~. Racine 6:30p.m ., Bashan. FL~~ctory choke 12 gauge shotgun. SLINDERELLA DIET/EXERCISE HOME MAINTENANCE · AND REP.IRS ,.I guns only . Shoot a Gun Shoot, Sat . nights Water-Sewer-Electric · Gas Line-Ditches Water line Hook -ups Septic Tanks Co~nty Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Insulated Dog Houses . Club. Every Sun. starling Racine Fire Dept. sponsors v rs. ex pe f ience REESE*'{ . TRENCHING SERVICE· woOd buildings 24x36. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 of Carpet Cleaning. Scotch Sir:es from 4 to 6 and all 446·0069. at 1 p.m. Factory choke Ph.949·2160 or 949·2482 7-S·tfc l-28·11C Bill Gene Johnson, end. S12.SO per ton . Bundll!d · slab. $10.50 per ton ,,, Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co, , : Rock Springs Rd.,' Pomeroy. 992-2689. · ,,,. Gun TOM HOSKINS Pomeroy, bulk gasoline, heating ali and diesel fuel , call Landmark, 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. • Free estimates SIMMON'S OLOS.· CAD. ·CH EV ., INC. Ph. 992·6614 308 E . Main 1 And Home Maintenance e Roofing of all types •Siding • Remodeling --- __ French City Meats ore booking Custom Cattle. Coil «6·3472. For OHIO VAU.EY ROOFING .-··-- With Genuine GM , Frenchtown Car Co. PRICE Scrap Metal~ Georges Creek Rd . Call TOP auto bodies, and cars. Bat: . 446·0294 .. teries, alumlum, brass ; &1 copper. Gallipolis Block Complete line of Mu:zzte co .. 123 1/2 Pine St.. «6· Loading Guns and Sup· 2783. plies. Spring · Valley Trading Co., Spring Volley BEDS· IRON. BRASS, al({~ Plaza, 4-46,8025. 28. _ _ _ _ __ Pomer.,Y, o.;. 45769 :I. .. ___ ..;.,._....,.. _____ ,______,___ •••• N.....:;; 1 mo clean used cars. Pick up and +----------+----------+----------; 992·6309. Guard -Free bath, full basement, citv u'tilftles and 3 lots for Hous.i'!l Headqu;1rtt •rs 25. Wanted Ia Buy We pay cosh for late modei~ delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up aervice and lnllallation. Rlllldential & CommMciel Call 742-3196 FRONT·ENP ALIGNMENT ~ mllchine repa ir , parts, and supplies. For all your wiring. 2- 14~ 1 ,:... u.s. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing '*Cia; fu~ repair See Mr . Goodwre ndl For A Mixed Hardwoods Deliverv Available or You P.ick Uo Mora Larry F. Spencer M e1gs County Common Pleas CO\irt OAT E : February 3, 1982 12l e. 15. 221311 . 8, IS, 6tc Mason County 675·1333 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE • excavating • septic systems FIREWOOD corner lot near stores. 3 large bedrooms , bath, automatic gas hot water heat. Formal dining, storm drs. and windows, full basement, large porch, garage and car· . tn L----------+---------+----------1 I female pup part Beegle. r Ca1347·0576. on 180x120 lot. Only $69,000. Ml DDLE PORT - Level ter the last publicatiOn of this nqtice which will be r.ublistied once e8ctt w~ek or six (6) success1ve 992-2156 1·· 24· 1 mo. • backhoe 'S If ( heat, porches, full base· ceramic baths, famitv room, 3 car garage, birch kitchen with refrigerator, range. dishwasher and 2 patios terests be set off or ordered 446-2342 CALL 949-2320 •limestone Licensed & Bqnded. PH. 992-7201 Iaroe 8 room brick ran· sold if It cannot be par· titioned; for an allOwance of attorney fees herein and costs. 1 · You are required to an· swer the Compla int within IN RACINE ·' 1n Meigs County In Gallia County Wtlls., TI1VIL & S.l. HAil STYliNG Bclth Men & Wt!men • water, sewer & gas tines •dump truck PARTS AND S£ AVIC E ALL MAkES Ch. 2632 SQ. fl . 2 fUll an sw e r or 1 o therwise respond itS required by the Oh•o Rules of Civil Procedure, [udgmel")t by dcfi!u lt will be rendered L~~ga•n s t you for the rel ief de~anded in the Com· plamt . TOPLACEANAOCALL 8-A BEAUTY J&F CONTRACTING JUST LISTED - Lovely I ·-~··· Pamerov, Ohio 9-JO.llc Call Ken Young For Fast Service 1-(614)·992·3325 partitionea ; tnat me 1n· 675-Pt. Ptoasa11t 458-Loon. 576-Apple Grove 773- Mason 882-New Haven 195-Letart 937- Butlala NOW AT 992-6215 or 992·7314 APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone Public Notice M110n Co., W. \Ia , Area Codo J0.4 BEVERLY WICKLINE CARPENTER SERVICE V. C. YOUNG Ill Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992· 2282 Future Reference VIRGIL 8 . SR . · 216 E. 2nd St. Public Notice 2·1 5·1 mo. ...lddons ••d JU1111 ,..... -RooliiiJind -<:ootrtlt worl -P'Iumblntlnd tltctricllwOJI (fr11 Estim1t~ • f:lectric~l work •Custom Pole Bldgs. • Roofing work t4 Years Experience A Iso wood Splitter For Rent . 446-Gilllpolls 367-Cht&hlro 311-VInton 245-Rio Grande 2S6-Guyan Dlst. 643-Arabla Dlst. Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 Keep Thl~ Ad For $28.500. PRICE REDUCED - AGENTS: o Storm Windows • Replacement Windows e New Roofing PH . 992·2478 1·2J. 1 mo. pd. remodel : • Jhnlll!l •Di1po1o1h WILLIAM D. CHILDS DON E. MULLEN JOHN f. MUSS£R CHARLES B. MULL£N MICHAEL L CHILDS 614 9 NEW TOWN - Jason Mora,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mora , celebrated his first birthday recently . His paternal ~randparents, Mr. and Mrs . Woodro·.v Mora, hosted a . · dinner in Jason's honor. Attending · were his sister, Jennifer, his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max · Eichinger. Becky and Max , Jr .. and . Janet Mora . Later in the afternoon, · a decorated birtllday cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served by his · mother. He opene~ gifts and cards given to him by all those attending and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Jackie, Mike and Debbie Frost, Paula and Heather Mora, Eblin, and Mr. e Storm Doors • Septic Sy s tems Large or Small Jobs Molgs Co. ~·,...Code 614 "2-Miclclteporl Pomeroy. 915-Chftter 343-Portlancl 247-Lotart Falls 949-Raclno 742-Ruttand 11417-Coolvlllo Gallla Ca. Area Code •Insulation • Gas lines CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ·ex- · •Dryen Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance • Oor:ers (211 , 15. 2tc bedroom home, bath, dinirig room, on ap· prox . 3J• acre lot. par· tially remadeted . PHONE 992-2156 Pubilc Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice The obJect of the Com· !arid as described contains Sumner to Keno on the east thence south 105 rods and plaint is a partition action 120 acres and 21.03 rOds, line of said Fraction 36; 8'/2 links: thence west 47 concerning the oil. gas and more or less. The tract of thence soUth on said frac· ·i-ods and 13 links; thence all other minerals """ land to be conveyed by this tion line -46 rods anct l'h north 105 rods and 8'h derlylng the following deed Is 10 acres off the nor· feet ; thence west 1 rod; links to the place of begin· thwest corner of the above thence north to center of . . described real estate : 1 Situated in the Township described land : Beginning said road; thence following ning, con Ia1n1ng 31 acres center of said r. o ad to place and 28 rods, more or less . et the northwest corner of of Orange, County of Meigs the above-described land; of 'beginning, containing and Slate of Ohio: Said three parcels of real FIRST TRACT: In Frac· thence south 61-7/13 rOds; ~- 1/5 square rods. more estate are subject to all lion 6~ Town 4, Range 12. thence east 26 rOds; thence or"less. easements and highways of Ohio l..Ompany's Purchase. north 61-7/13 rOds; thence record. THIRD TRACT: Situated Beginning at the southwest to the place of beginning, Deed Reference : Volume in Fraction 6. Town 4, corner of said Fraction 6; containlng 10 acres. 234, Page 57; Volume 277, Range 12. Ohio Company's SECOND TRACT: Page ss and Volume 281, 111ence north 113 rOds and 10 links; thence east 1691h Slluatl!d In Fraction 34. Purchase. Beginning 33 Page 68'/, Meigs County rOds and 16'h links south of rOds; thence south 113 rOds Town 4, Range 12, Ohio Deed Records. Purchase. · thO! northwest corner of · and 10 links; thence west Company's said Fraction 6; the"ce 169'h rOds to the Place of Commencing In the center and the prayer is that the bealnnlng. Said tract of of the road leading from east 47 rOds and 13 links;! abOve descnbed estate . .. .be P,arts cordance w1th Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Yoacham ·birth RACINE--Mark and Nancy Yoacham of Racine are announcing the birth of a daughter, Lena Ruth, born on Jan. 31 at O'Bieness Memortal Hospital, Athens. The Infant weighed six pounds lour ounces and was 18~ Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Joacham have two other children, Mayla and Camilla. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wlley Ours, Racine, and the paternal grandparents are Joan Miller, Mesa, Arizona, and Reed Kirkham, Reston, Va. Pater· nal great-grandparents are Ruth Muter, Roy, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Orla Kirkham, Chillicothe. or Price, quality, availability of service and delivery date will be considered in awarding contract. $.45,000 . Mora birthday RACINE - Mr: and Mrs. Timothy Sauters, Racine, are announcing the birth ol twin daughters on Feb. 7 at the University Hospital, Columbus. The twins have been named An· drea Melissa and Amanda Hazel. One weighed two poUnds, 13 ounces, and the other, three pounds, four ounces. .Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Yonker, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters, Route 3, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yonker. Route 3, Pomeroy, Mrs. · Aman~a 'Eastman, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Vaughan Sauters, Route I, Shade, arc the great· · grandparents. Mrs. Sauters. the fonner Melissa Yonker, came home from the hospital Thursday. The twins will remain there lor seve1·at weeks. payable to the Director. WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BETTER ' A book fair to be held at the school March 9, 10 and 11 was announced at the recent meeting of the Syracuse PTO held at the school Marsha Russell, president, ex· tended thanks to the teachers for the newsletter. The ways and means chainnan reminded parents to continue saving . soup labels. Reports were made on tile progress toward 'the purt·hBse of stage and window eurtains and materials for a bids ' Syracuse . PTO plans book fair from event more thousand dollars, or a for ten per cent of his · i 'NEW LISTING - 6. 7. dents In a legal action en· tilled Jon M. Grueser, et. al ., plaintiffs, ·vs· e; . R. Hoffman aka Elza R. Hoff· man. et. al ., defendants. This action has been asslgnl!d Case Number 18,084 and Is pending In the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs county, Pomeroy. Ohiool.5769. the following: 11 Purchase 2) Lease (one and three year I 3) Lease with option to purchase [specify buyback Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • Bact< hoes • Dump Truck s elo-sov • Trencher • Water • Sewer ROUSH • Hot Wolltr T o1nk1 .,1 have been named defen· include separate .bids· tor each of l:iHIIIIi/lfid plff(ft ~f'OWr tM ft~llm#Jilll( tele11latJne uclutni(M ... MNOUNCING • DlltiWUIII!ri Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 Public Notice ministrators. successors, assigns and spouses of E . R. Hoffman aKa Ella R. Hoffman. Rosa Hoffman and R. 0 . Harper, ad· dresses unknown; you are herebv notified that YO\J. PH. 992-5612 or 992·7111 o,.o 9 AM. to 5:30 P.M. 2·11·1 mo. foreteiture of a land in· stallment contract between the Plaintiffs and the Defendants and for other relief. The Daily Sentinel Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Jon M. Grueser, et, al., ·· Plaintiffs, ·VI· E. R. Hoffman aka Ella R. Hoffman. eta I.• Defendants. Case No. 18,084 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To E. R. Hollman aka Ella R. Hollman, Rosa · Hoffman and R. D. Harper, ·tr llvfno. and the unknown Mefrs, n•xt of kin, devisees, legatees, executors, ad· AUTO & TRANS. REPAIR Defendants and to order sulitudc witho.ut provitlin)! you with eompany ." How dn you cope with same' - LISTENER AGAINST HIS Wll.l. DEAR LISTENER : Dt:prive hi Ill I nr herl of your COIIIpany . - HELEN AND SUE I Got a proble111 ' Or a subject fnr discuss ion, tw~generation style? f)il·et'l your questions to either Sue nr Heh·n Bottel - or both if you want t t 1'01Jibination Jnother-daughter answer - in care of l11is newspapel'. l By the Editors of Conoumer ReportH It's new. It's improved. It's been described as "an almost idea l policy" by Money magazine, but the editors of Consumer Reports think that universal life insurance has serions drawbacks. Simply defined, universal-life is a new type of policy thBt packages tenn insurance with 'an investment fund . Part of the money you put into a universal-life policy buys plain tcnn insurance protection. Part goes toward company expenses and profits. The remainder, referred In as the policy's cash value, earns in· teres! at a variable rate. The policies offer somewhat gn •ater conveniencl:' than 'tradi tiona I life insu1·ance policies. You can ad· just the face amount. You can pay whatever annual pre111ium you wish fwithinlimitsl, rather than the fixed annual premium of a standard whol<~life policy, payin~ more when you can afford it,. skipping a premium when money is tight. That increas<'l flexibility is an advantage. For universal-life to compare favorably with other investments. its interc.st must be substantially lax-deferred. The "ross yield on universal-life is not competitive. And despite whBt sales people wiU probably tell you, lax deferral is not dcfinilt• - Not yet. anyway. The Jn. lcl'llal Revenue Service still has to confirm favorable lax treatment. So far . the IRS will say only that the malt~r is under study. The outcome I'Dmeorr, Olt l mi. west on 124 1ow11d Rvtl,.d and Elizabeth Becker, Plaintiffs, vs. Arnold J . Oc· tei u and Barbara J . Oc· teau Defendants. This ac· tion·has been assigned case no. 11015 and is pending in the Coort of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio 45769, The . object Q{ the Com· plaint Is to Quidl' the title of the Plaintiffs against the J&L BLOWN INSUlATION PULLINS EXCAVATING St. Rt. l24 You are hereby notifiec' that yo~:~ have been -·"~me.< Defendants rn a legal ac· tion entitled John Becker HAP : Hac' s a quote for you: " A bore is and Mrs. Don Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and daughters, Kimberly and Jennifer, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Rev. and Mrs. 0. G. McKinney at Maplewood Lake recently and accompanied them to Pari<ersbur~ In the evening to revival services at the Church of the Nazarene where Rev. McKinney is the evangelist. r. The Daily Sentinel Pag• Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio /1/ t:Jll •, QUOtes available . Also coins & coin supplies for aale . Spring Volley Trading, Spring • Valley Plaza, ~· 8025 or 446·8026. ·• ----'---~ ' EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD ;~ wlJ " . �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Hel Wantld 11 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, ~io · They'll Do It Every Time Bookkeeper . Onlv e•· perienced need applv . Send 2 bdr . and 3 bdr . mobi le hom es . Ca ll-4-46·0175. resume to Box 507 in care Gall ipolis Oallv Trl~une , · 8253rd . Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh 45631. Centenary , 2 bdr ., p ri v ate lot. r ef . & dep., $160 mo., adulls. Caii61H43·764• . . Wit h the Army Nationa l Guar d, you ' II have a par t tim e job w ith f ull tim e benef its. You will attend train ing one weekend each 44 Furni shed apartment for rent . Ca 11 446·3937 . civilian occupation.' Call 675·3950. delivered m eals program congregate andthe horne· for persons over age of 60 In Adams. Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton Counties . Experience managing Older Americans Act and Title XX funds are preferred. Must have the ability to compile, organize and analyze budget and service information . B .A. in social services, nutrition, home economics or related ffeld preferred . Travel required . Beginning salarv S17,000·$14,000 . resumes must be received bV Fridav. Febru.a rv 19, 1982, in the office of the Area Agen cy on Ag ing DIStrict 7, Inc., P.O. Box 976, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 4567 4. An Affirmative ·Action/Equal Opportunity Emloyer. GET VALUABLE training as ·a young business Person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier . Phone us ' right awlJy and get on the ellgibilllv list at 992· 2156 or 997 ·2157. LPN or R N needed part or fu(l time . Excellent benefits, comparable salary . Arcadia Nursing Cehter, Coolvi ll e, Ohio. 667 · 3156. De luxe furnished apartment, exce llent location, 1 or 2 adu lts, only S275, ref. & dep. requ ir ed. Call 4460338 . ~~~~~~~~~=====r~~~ii~~~~~~ Rentals 23 p ofess·onal 1 .. r Services Piano Tuning &.. Repair .Call Bill Ward for appo i ntmen t, W a !_d ' s Keyboard, 446·4372. C & L Bookkeeping. Com· plete bookkeeping and tax service for business and in· dividuals. Carol Nea l 446·3862 Piano's tuned and ser· vic ed . Cal l Bob Grubb, 446· 4575 . Real Estate Situations Wanted income tex service. Prom· pt accurate . Martha Fry, Pomeroy . 992·3414 . Will care for elderly in my home. Private room or semi -private. 992·6748 . Part·tlme babysllter for 7 girls 2 days week . My home or will consider yours if close to Elementary school. 1.!_~ ;_·....!! ln, s,u-" ra"'n.:.:c,_,e'--- - SANDY ANO BEAVER In· surance Co, hils offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in· dividual needs. Contact Lewis Hughes , agent . Phone 446·3318. IS Schools Instruction Dl's Crafl Supplv, Spring Valley Plaza, 446·2134. X· stllch headquarters, ALL colors DMC . Free lessons. Karate the ultimate In self defence a ll private lessons, Men. women, & children . lnstructiion thru black belt. Also available Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags, end protec · live equipment . 143 Burlington Rd., kason, Oh . Call286·3074. Wanted to Do 18 Will babysit In 895·3911 . mv home. McDaniels Custom But· chering . Caii304:B82·3774. BuSiness Opportunltv 21 own your own paint and decorating store. AAA·l paint manufacturer needs distributor for this area . Modest investment. Call collect (304) 743·5071 Mon· dav ·Frlday or write P.O. Box 308, Milton WVa 75541 . 12 Money to Loan REFINANCE or purchase vour home. 30 vear fl•ed rate. WVa. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . State St ., Alhens, Oh . 592·3051. ------·- Houses for Rent 2 bedroom family rm ., $300 mo. ut ilitieS and dep. requ ired. Call 446·4554 . 41 RIGHT DOWN TOWN Newly decorated un · furnished, 3 rm . house. Suitable for single person or retired couple. GarQen space, deposit & references requ ired. Call 446·0450 or 446·1291 . House 2 bedroom. 733 3rd . Ave .• Gall ipolis . Deposit required. Call 446·3870 or 446·1340. 3I __..:H = om = es,_I:.:O::.r_,S:.::a:.::le,___ 1972 Concord Mobile Home, 12x65. Call 446·7015 after 5:30p .m . By owner, 2 bdr . house in city , excellent ne i gh · borhood. Onlv $18,500. Call 446·2942 . House for sa le in Rutland Suburb . Needs remodeling. Asking $15,000. 949·2478. House for sate in Rufland Suburb. Needs remodeling. ASking $15,000. 949·2428. New Income Limits. If you Ladies needed for good earn between $9,000 to paying temporary office S15,000 . a year, you may be like work . No experience able to buv a 3 bedroom necessery . Also need ladies · house (not a mobile home) with ,c;:ar for light delivery ' for as l ittle as $135 . mo. No work . Gas allowance. Ap· down payment. Call 992· ply in person to Mrs. Car· 7034. ter, Room 105, Meigs Inn· Hole!, Weds . 9 to9 :30 a.m ., Comforlable 3 bedroom Feb. 17. home, 8 •1:2 percent assumable loan, and is Experienced Auto Body near PPHS, large fenced in man . 10 years experience, yard, kitchen appliances more . We are must have own tools . Cali and 675·3373 . relocat ing an·d can share realtor's fees by selling now. Call after 6 pm 675· 1625. 12 Apartmem1 for Rent Furnish.e d r oom S85 , utilities pd ,, single mal e, i':ange, refr ig. sh are bath . 446·4416 afler 7PM . mont!l and two weeks each year . Benefits include low cost life in surance, ex · cellent pay and a free pen· sian plan . Plus the Army Guard's valuable techn ical schooling may help you prepare for a we iLpaying The Area Ag ency on Ag ing District 7, Inc. is now ac· ceptlng appli cati ons for the position of Nutrition Coor· dlnator . Will be responsi~le for management of the 4-2 ~~ Mobile Homes - for Rent House meadowbrook Ad· dition 3 bedroom , family room with fireplace, cen· tral air, basement, 304·675· 1542. Smal l 2 bdr . suitable for 2 people. 104 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis . Deposit required. 446·2957 . 2 brd . apt. HUO excepted, kitchen turn , utilities partial l y pd ., excell e nt l ocat ion . Call 675·5104 or 675-7284 . 2 bdr. completely furn., all electr ic , carpeted, adults, no pets, 458 2nd. Ave .• Gall ipolis, $225 per , mo. plus deposit. Call 4-46·2236 oni46·2S81. Apartments· 1 and 2 bedrooms. Rent starts at ; 1 bedroom $152, 2 bedroom $188, deposil·$700. Call 446 · 2745. . Furnished apartment, upstairs, 4 rooms and bath . One or two adults, referen· ces and security deposit required. Call 446·0444 af· ter 5PM. Apartment for rent . Call 446·0390 . Upsta irs, 2 bedroom, fur · nished apartment. Private entrance . Ca l! «6-2374 or 446·0284. 3 bdr . house, 2 firepla ces, central air, garage, fence& swimming pool. Call 675· 5104. Large house, · downtown Gallipolis . Call 446·7265 or 446·0644. Homes tor Rent, Lease, or Land Contract In twon, or country. Call Strout Realty, 446·0008. 4 bedroom house with large living room, dining room, c:ind garden. $175 month. Security deposit. Call 992· 569'2 .. 2 bedroom house. Call 675· 3431 . 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 3 bdr. double wide located in Johnson's Mobile Home Park . No pets. deposit required, all utilities pd . except electric , newly decorated, $300 month. Call 446·3547 . -------2 bdr . mobile home close to HMC . Ca l l446·7032 . bedroom unfurnished apartment. 992-5434 or 9n 5914 or.304·882·2566 . 3 Apartments. 67·5·55-48 . APARTMEN TS. mobile homes, hou ses, Pt. Pleasant and Gall i pol is. ~14 · 446 · 8221 or614.,24H484 . Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason, wv. 773·5651 . Garge apartment. two mobile homes on Rt . 2, 5 minutes from town. Call 675·3000 afler 5 caii67H277 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. Price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446·7512. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446 ·3868. 12•60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up V(ith 2 or 4 lots, gas hea1, t-ural water, dose to town, flnan· cing avai lable . Phone 446· 1294. windsor 14x70, 3 bedroom, 112 bath, all elec· trlc, centrdl air cand . Call· 446·9681 afler 5 . 77 5 .75 acre with or without 1972 14l<70 mobile home, 12x14 room , 2 bdr. Call756· 9357 . USEO MOBILE 576·2711 . HOME . MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured . Call 304·576·2711. Mobi le home tor rent. Adults only, no pets. Call 367-7438. Mobile home for rent. Call 446·0390. 3 bedroom mob ile home on private lot, 3 miles South of Gallipolis. Adults, deposit , no pets. Call 446 .. 7376 evenings. 2 bdr trail er in Kanauga , partially furnished . Pay own utilties. Call 446·7044 between 9·5. Trailer for rent. Call 446· 0756 or 446·4225. 3 bdr. mobile home Quail Creek . Call 745-9519 alter 5PM . 2 bdr . trailer furnished , adults only, Brown Tra iler Park , 992-3324. Nice 1 bedroom furnished mobile home. 9 mile from Pomeroy on Rt. 33. Phone for appointment 992 · 7~79 . 2 bedroom house trai ler in Racine . S175 per month . $75 depos it . You pay utilities. Unfurnished but kitchen . 614·367-7811. 2 bedroom trailer close to school , stores, and park . Deposit required. Mid · dleport . 992·5914. 1972 17x65 Schullz, Jbdr., gas heat, partially fur · 3 bedroom furnished nlshed. Call675·2907. I Mobile Home with washer on private lot. 1974 Schultz 14x70, exc. ~~~~~·~~ reQuired, no pets. cond ., AC, washer & dryer, 2bdr .. dining room, all elec· tric . Phone675·3466. 35 70 acrea of vacant land. 5210 per acre, mineral rights Included, located on German Ridge Rd., ap· pro•. 1 117 mi. off State Rl. Ul. Coll379·2676. Large tract Of land located In Pomerov, Ohio. can be financed at 12 percent. 992· 5786. = Is-= c-. M .-;:: e:: rc:;h:-:a::n::d;;-ic;::e; 5.c4:---;M 1969 Ford 2 ton cabin chassis, new 300 motor, 5 spd trans., 2 spd . rearend, new tires, new paint job, outstanding conditon. 3 yr . old Dalmatian, male. Call 367·7533. Ker osun heater, solid oak couch & ace. table, glass f ire screen, 50 gal. drum wilh pump. Call 446·4211 . Moving must sell Kenmore heavy duty washer & dryer, like new, "$550 for pair . Call245·5624 . . Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt.. Park Central Hotel. Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy, Large lots . Call 992·7479. Tra iler lots for r ent . Sewer & water furnished. Cal1675· 1076. Merebandlse 51 .---"H'-"o"'u~ se:!h,o,ldc:G = oo,d,s'--- Baby bed for sal e good con· dit ion. $.40,00. Phone 446· 3735 till 7:00P, 446·7610 al · fer 5:00P . 19 cu .ft. ref i rgerator . Large freezer. avocado G. c . 5200. Hullv 10 spd . bicycle, new, $135. Call675· 2635. SWA I N AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 OHve St., Gallipolis. 3 nice bedroom suiteS, gas & electric ranges , 5 used refrigerators, 2 new frost free refrig. al $275 .00, 3 pice living room suites $199.00, 2 piece living room suites Sl40 .00, love seats $70 .00, wood dinet set w ith 4 captain chairs (new) 275.00, 9x10 linoleum rugs 9x12 · $10, large owl lamps $75 .00, padded maple rocke-rs $3-4.00, new & used wood burners from $60.00 to $275.00, several chest and dressers. variety of silver stone cook ware. 4 utility kitchen cab inets, TV's, dinet sets, beds, desks. and lots more . Open lOam to5pm, 446·3159. 2 bdr. mobile home un· furnished , couples only . Call675· 1076 2 bedroom mobile home for renl. Call675 .. 3885. t stero JVC turntable with 1120 LU)(man reciever and 2 Bose speakers, w ill con· Sider selling separate. Ca ll 388·8556. Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Main St ., Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·2205. Jenson AM· FM cassette stereo with built in booster. $225 . 614·742 ·3154. 20 ft . telephone poles for sale . 304-675·6918. A ir compressor $675; large advertising sign $350; Nova parts 68·72 model. High performance model 350 4 volt main short block $275; 39 Chevv bodv $500; new cou ch $500 ; 39 Chevv sedan $1,000 . 304·576·2602 . Used tires. Hanshaw$ Tires _ on Lucas Lane . Call 675 · 7360. Sears dune cart, goOd con· dilion . Call304·576·2164 . For sale -7 ft . Brunswick pool table $250. drum set 6 pc . Ludwig $300 . Ca ll 675 · 4287 . Muzzle loading- rifle . Lineman Great Plaines, so caliber. Caii304-B82·2823 . 1 treadmill jogger, $50, Call 675·4616. For sale firewoOd S10.00 pickup, you get. Call 304· 576·2010. Stack 3 antenna Ham 11 rotor 70' cable & coax, 45' tower . Call675·5066, Used electric furnance . Caii30H7S·3099. ............ . . ................... . ..... . 54 Misc. Merchandlce Lump Coal $32 per ton . Zinn Co~ I Co., Inc. Call 446· 1408 between 9 and 4. 71 For Sale Kitchen table and 2 chairs, $75. See at 769 Brownell Ave., Middleport, 1977 Trans Am, auto, PS, PB, air, low miles. 1979 VW 4·spd., air cond. Call ~7599. - ' Auto for Sale New wood stove, half price, Coupe, never used, $350. Can con - f 42,1l'OC 4 cvl., vert to furnance. Call 25(1· 1216, Gallipolis. 76 Grand Torino, 69,000 Snow tires, new recaps, miles, auto, PS, PB, AMG78·14, $30.00 . Caii67H898 . FM &·track, Air cond.;verY good cond. $1,700. Call 388· 8769. 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judv Taylor at 367· 7220 . ORAGONWYNO CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 384.4 afler 4 p .m. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all indoor-outdoor Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans . Call446·7795. 79 Mustang 4 cyl .. 4 spd ., 37,000 miles, exc . cond ., $4,250. Call afler 5PM, 446· 4297. 79 Mustang 4 cyl., 4 spd ., 37,000 miles, exc. cond ., $4,250. Call alter 5PM, 446· 4292. 1970 Chevv Nova good tires and good cond. Call 256· 65<12. 1975 Buick Regal crome wheels .t new tires, craig AM ·FM radl'o, built in CB, &·track p layer, crusie con· trol. Call446·3346 . 1979 Chevv Chevette . Four door, hat cnback, factory luggage rack, under coating, new radials, one owner, very lo.w mileage. Priced under book . Will ac· cept trade in . 667·3085 . BRIARPATCH KENN Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, HARTS Used Cars, New English Cocker Spaniels. Haven West Virginia. Over .20 less expensive cars in Call388·9790 . stock . 2 Reg . apricot male POOdle puppies $125 ea . Ca II 446· 8367 or 756·6461. GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS ANO TRUCKS · now available through local saleS, under Small part Chihuhu dog. $300.00. Call 1-714·569·0.241 Call379-2168 . for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours. Oobermans show large type, 1981 Ford Escort, super perment, beautiful sharp, PS, PB, AM·FM crop, red female, 4 months stero, extra low mileage, old. Call992-7888 . $6,000. Call 675·2571 or 675· 4318. Rabbits for sale. Ca ll 304· • 675-7478. "' 1975 Volkeswagon Super Beetle, new paint, sunroof. low miles, other extras, -... -' .- • . • • "''Y' _ ..... $7,600 . 304-675·7415 afler 5PM. & bi"QSIBER ..... ...... 1968 Chevelle Malibu 5600, 'I Farm Equipment 1973 Chevy Luv truck S350. Both needs some work . Call JIVIDEN'S FARM 675·2845 anvlime . EQUIPMENT 446·1675 Special Sa le on NEW 1975 · Mustand, good con· dition. ask ing $1,000. Call LONG TRACTOR! 304·882·2257 or 882·2873. Model HP Price 26024 54924.00 31Q28 5594.p!l 1975 Pl ymouth station· 31Q-4x4--28 7072.00 wagon very good cond ., 36035 6555 .00 cruise control. AM-FM 46041 .97353.00 radio, luggage rack, $1,200. 460-4•4--41.9- 9619.00 Call937·7276. 51o48.5-7778.00 51Q-4x4--48.5-- 9886.00 70 Challenger RT ·440 51o48.5-8450.00 maginum . Call675·1606. 61Q64 9314.00 61Q-4x4--64 - 11 ,304.00 Plus Freight 1973 Plymouth Valient 6 cvl ., verv good cond . Call 675·2579 . Sale Oate March 13, 1982 CALL NOW I 72 Truck's for Sale SHOW ING OFF 1981 Datsun pickup 5 spd. VERMEER transmission, long bed. SUPER Call446·8380 after 5. BALERS And Associated Equipment 1975 Ford T880 15 ft. steel dump, gas, 5 & 4 lrans., 34 Plus The New Line Of rear rears. 1972 Ford T9000 Vermeer··· 20 11. alum . dump, ttrlaxle, Zweegers 318 Oetriot, 5 & 4 lrans., 38 Mowers & Rakes rears. Phone614·992·3861 . Dale : Febuarv 22, 1987 Time: 8:00PM Place : Gall ia Academy High School, 340 4th Ave., Gallipolis, vo.Ag . room . 1980 MF 755 diesel tractor 'like new', 1980 MF 450 round Hay baler 'like new•. 1980 MF 775 havbine 'like new'. 1962 Ford 601 Work · master diesel tractor w/front end loader . New Idea hay rake, grader blade. Phone 675·3203 after 5:30PM. Livestock 70 International pickup, gOOd cond,, 5450. Call 256· 6309 afler 6PM. 1979 Ford E•plorer, 74,000 miles, topper, many ex tras, excellent condition . Call 446·8038 alter 3:30. 1980 Tovota, SR5 Pickup, am -·f m, 5·speed, low mileage. Excellenl. $5,500 . 742·2877 after 5. 1977 3/4 Chevv pickup, exc. shape with · self contained camper $3,200. 65 Olds 98, new paint, good cond., S850. Call887·3180. flllv. Call379·2168. 64 Hoy & Groin For sale ear corn. Caii61438H514. wet, wire tie $1.20 per bale. Call 614·474-6889. Clr· clevllle, Oh. 2 bedroom mobile home Trailer sites. 10 percent partlallv furn ished . Call Adverti si ng speci a lities. ! down. 997·7571 or 992·3830. · 675·415<1. Book matches, calenders, 1 pen pencils, dlcount 5 acres SR681, near Tup- Furnished 2·bedroom coupon books. Dlsmu~e·s '1 pers Plains. Good building mobile home. Deposit and 405 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis, site. 614-1155· 1116 after S:30 some utilities paid. Call 446·0474. p.m. 676·6517. Grovnd ear corn S82. t<in . 985·3581. a. worge round boles $15.00 each. Call 458·1656. 1 ' WITH ALL. TH EASY, PAINl-ESS WAYS OUT AT A DISPOSAL..'? 1978 Luv truck low mileage ant, topper, S3,450. Coll 675· 1229. 71 Ford pickup tr~ck, S350. Caii30H75-3123 . :SLIPPING THII:OUGH THE REPORTERS' FINGER'S A6AIN, EASY HAS RENTED A .J!!f,P... Vans&4W.O. 1977 Ford Bronco, 64,000 miles, good cond. $3,200. Coli 446·4185 or 446'7013. DAYS AGAIN. TIC TAC DOUGH (fi) MACNI!;IL-li!HR!R I 'P &ETTJ;P: FIND A PLACE TO SLEI'P BEFO~E IT Glm;. WHY ARt; THE NI6HT~ SO LONe THIS TIME- 0~ TOO THE YEAP:I :: 1981 Honda GL·.I100 In· terstate, like new. 1,900 miles. Call 675·6850 or 615· 3203 afler 5:30PM. Boats and Moton tor Sale I 1978 Hvdra Sport 1811. Bass · 150 HP Mercury with trim & tilt, 12·24 YOII Evenrude trolling motor, 3 batteries, Pro·trail trailer. Call304-773-5593. ~·~~~A::::,:ND AW F#J.IL'/ tWJ.£, I MA SW:.\Wb tJJHml I CAN srm A.T ENTERTAINMENT IGHT 7:35 SANFORDANDSON 7:61 ClltUPDATE NEWS · 8:00 e<IJL.IT1U HOUSE 011 THE PRAIRIE L1ur1lng1111 Wilder' I Joy over ihelmmlnant birth of hlr llr1t child 11 ahattered when herhuaband Ia 5 ! r--__,=-, ToP 1 ., I Auto Parts felled by a atroke while tryklg to aave hi a cropa during' a hall I ; & Accessories atorm.(Part one or a two·part eplaode; 00 mine.) (Cioaed. 9.@plloned; U.S.A.) lJJ NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC New Aulo Paris $20,000 stock, fit . mosl. 25·50 per cent cost. Porter, Oh. Call 367·0236 or 367-7101. ~VjECIAL MOVIE ·(SCI!NCE·FICTION .,. 8' Ford truck bed . Call 773· 5528 or 773-59~0. · (Jj""'J'I"Jrl ANNIE THAT'S i C,DIBI.E llDJ MR. MERLIN GREAT PEAFOR· MAHCEI 'Brldelhll~ R"'loll· ed : A Blow Upon 1 Brulae' Auto R:epair a. oualily Autobody Pain! work. Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. AUto Jrim Center, .446· 1968. Charlee arrlvee at Brld..head from Pari• to epand the New Year of 1025, and learn a that Saba allan, who myattriouiiY dlllppeored II C~rlll"!~l, hll b"n found. (Cioeed· CJpllonld; U.S.A.) (60mlno.) 8:05 (I) II 'lYlE -(COMEDY! •u~<o camping Equipment 1979 73 fl . Lavton travel trailer $3,500. Located in Racine, Oh. Call247·3975 or 247·3774. . ~fll!t..Medneu" 8:30 • E.,, ·1Ees 8:1111 8:00 Home 1mprovenients WI:LL, (PUFF) I SURE AM GLAD (HUFF) YOU FELJ.AS (PUFF) ARE PUSHING! {I) I (D). llDJ 1PRIVATE NJAMIN CBN UPDATE NEWS llJO~UI MONOAY NIGHT MOYIE 'The Jerk' 1979 Storo: Stave Marlin, Bernadette f !!,I. W llDJ M.A.S.H. (j)) BERNSTEINIE!THOVEN Maxlmlllon Schell lntroducae the 'leonore OVerturt No. 31n C MaJor. Opu1 72,'whlchloployodbvLoonord I ALLEYOOP STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com - ''1 mercia! and residential. free estimates. Call 256· 1182. ...THIS Tl-IING IMliJLD m;: (PI,IFF) AWFUL T'PUU.. (GROAN) WITHOUT YOUR HELP I Barnetaln and the Vienna CAPTAIN STEEMER C;lr· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carqets. Free estimates. Call 446-2107 . Philharmonic . Barnetaln aleo conduct• 'Symphon~ No. 41n B·lllt MIJor, Opuo 60'. (60 ~ mtne..J 8:30 (])eCll JOHNNY GOES , HOMI Johnny C1r10n returna tothetownotNorfolk,Nebraakl where hi grew up, and tak11 PAINTING · interior and. • exterior , plumbing, ·~': roofing, some remodeling. _ 20 vrs. e•p . Call388·9657 , viewer• to Ute houee where he IIY~,goeafotarldalnthe tD3D Chry1l1r he drove ••• young GASOUNE ALLEY 10:011 Mrs. Wallet, becau'se LjOU are an old friend of to affair at. am<~bodLJ er.. a fract1on oHhe sum involved! the Bobbles ... RON'S Television Service. Specializing iri Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls . Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454 . 10:10 10:28 10:30 :~: ";. l ~UPPOSE WE COUI.P FIND SOME WOii'K IN THE OFFICE F'Oii' ZAFER, IF IT'S " ··': ~ .. _,. .• • ••. ·' · T11A71MPORTANT TO YOU, OMN<... LOCKSMITH Service .•. ~: Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Call 882-7079. ... rT l'oOIJLP JE AM OPPORWNITY FOR ZAFEI': TO SHARPEN HIS ~6$ SK/LLS ANP IM· PROVE HIS ~ISH AT THE IT'S COMING THI!> WAY ... IT MUST ~ iHE ~.ssz.' SAME TIMEl TIBEVENINO NEWS CINUPDATENEWS SINO OUT AMERICA ALFRED HITCHCOCK rJ1EBENTB ltlrCIJ"Ma.rw;az. m (D). '~Kkkl" CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 ..'· 11:35 12:00 Excavating BARNEY Gallipolis Diversif ied Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446·4440 , •.'· SILAS!! THESE DADBURN TOMATER5 :I CAN PUT'EMON ARE GREEN RIPE·AWAV " 12:30 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs, service . Authorized Singer ., ~ Sales & Servicel Sharpen • Scissors. Fabric Shop,,7~ Pomeroy . 992·227-4, • , 12:118 ...- 1:00 1:30 . •·' JACKS REFRIGERATIO· ( N. air condition service, - ; . commercial, industrial. .Phone 882·2079. •IS l r:~~s VILI.ERFD 11:01 INTHEFAMILY, 11:28 UPDATENEWS 1 1:30 TH!TONIOHTSHOW 'TheBtatOfCareon'Gueeta:AII · McGrew, Pat Boone, Phil ·Donahue. (Rape1t; 80 min a.) ()) ANOTHER UFE (Jl .MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •••• 8 Bull" 11180 NNYHILI. CIS LATE MOVIE VI! -(WESTERN) ••• Plumbing & Heating . WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING SuaarRav Leonerd va Br!IJC! f'inch. ewllDJ LOUORANTTho Trlb dlacovera the pl i ght of rrlohtened and exploited refuQIII efllr It hlfll I Vietnam••• photographer ruloo. (60 mlno.) ()) COLI.EOE BASKETBALL Appalechlan Stete va RINGLES'S SERVICE· e•· perienced mason , roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodel ing. Phone 304-675· 2088 or 675· 4560. ' 84 llllr~ {jl) HOUSE CALLS (I) 'whoaetalent almost mak11 up for 1'111 breaking the city room F · & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. 83 Genenl H;oullno JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367·0591 . ' Upholstery TRISTATE • UPHO~STERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Golllpof is. 446·7833 or 446·1833. 1978 Chovv van, MOWREYS Upholslerv Rt. customized. Call 446·7015 or · 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304· 446-3684. 675-415<1. I' CAME SACK TO VISIT. IGURCOHI I K) KJ HIS r I I] r I I I Now arrange • the Circted letters to rom; the eurprise answer, as suggeoted by lhe oboYO cartoon. Answer here: Saturday': I . II) (Anowera tomorrow) Jumbleo: RAVEN VITAL EMERGE BICEPS Ana-: A lrulllul aouiCI of lnlormatlon THE GRAPEYI!'IE Jumble Book NO. 18, contllnlng 110 pualel, I IYIIllble lor S1.15 ~1pald from Jumb... alo this newsp~~par, loJI 34, ,.CMWood, N.J. 07641. lncl~a your MAll, ICfdNn, codt lncl lftlkl cbtc:ltl lbll to NIWiptperbookl. 'A time for thinking' lly Oowald Jacoby ud Alu Soata1 Oswald: "Faber has published another line booli: by H.W. Kelsey. Like all Kelsey boou the material Ia lor advaac:ed playeri, but It Ia well p..-tecl and makes lor 1ooc1 reat11n1. 1111 first chat:! Ia entitled 'A time for k1D1.' " Alu: "Totlay'a hand Ia constructed from one of hla. . Declarer playa dummy's seven of heartS at trick one. East producea the queen. South takes hla ace and decides to set up dlamorula to aet a quick club discard. He leads hla el1ht of the suit." Oswald: "West ducu and wins the secood diamond . He leads another heart. South is In dummy. This high dla· mond lllri hll own hand with no way to get to It right away. He leads a trump. East wioa and leads the jacl< of cluba. Now South must loae a club and bla nice 1ame." I'IORTH 1-IS-12 +ltl?lll \'KJ7 . +Qt +.u WEST EAST +AK •Qu ---. •eu2 tAIOU teas +KBBU +J 10 t 7 SOUTH +QH 52 \'A 104 tKJ 8 +Q2 Vulnerable: Eaat-West Dealer; South Weol North Elol Sooth Pou Pou t+ Pau Pau I+ Opening lead: \'2 · Alan: "Do you aee how a llttle thought at trick one would have . brought the . aame home? Soutli should have played dummy's tack of hearta at trick one. Eaal would aWl play the queen, but now South'a 10 of fiearta would have been a sure entry to hll hand and he would have been able to get that all important club discard." Oswald: "South was unlucky to lind East with both high trumps and the queen of hearts, but forethought would bave taken care ol those bad breaks." hll 1843hlgh ochoolcluo. (110 Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 years eX-· perience, specializing in buill up roof . Call 388·9857 . 82 WHAT THE 6H06T man. and atMnda a reunion of Call 446·2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates,sB ill Thomas. Water wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895·3807 . ) I I ) l&ogl". WITH~ ~.f'OUCATIOO I II SHOW Affli_Tlti!R UFE · • C1J FA..LY FEUD LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND CoMPANY CIJ NIOHTL Y 'BUSINESS MPORT {ll) RICIWID 8111-B SIIOW (j)) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS 'Thll'l No Tomot· o ... That ' a a Work ol Art' Surprising lnnoutlonaln tomato ralalng to create more protltableand ·aoclally valuabte tomatOM 11 the theme or thia BORN I.J.)SER boat~ 87 73 C1J ;~~y li:~PPET 1977 Honda 360 Street, $400. Call 304-887·2757 or 887· 2873: 78 byHennAmoldondBobLee Unocromble thele lour Jumbles, one loiter to ....n oquaro. to form lour ordina.y WOldt. MOIIDAY P!l.15,1882 1975 Honda 750, drag pipes, 6 over front end, King/ Queen seat, e)(tras, "" $1000. Call Calvin anvtime 446·6638. 77 ftj'}I}N} fi}'i} 'jjl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~. 7:00 (])e PM IIAGAZIN! [)) A GREAT DAY TO I!IMEMBER C1J !N'nRTAINM!NT \977 Harlev Davidson 1200 custom. Must see to ap· predate . Call446·'7015. 76 . EVI!NINQ CAPTAIN EASY 75 The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 I P~YSICIAN'S . 1978 Subaru 4 W.O. stati on· ' wagon. Needs engine work. 30·35 m .p.g. $1,400 . or ·' might take gun, roto-rlller • or GravelY as partial tradein. 992-7247 .. 5,000 bales of straw, never Services Television • • vtewmg A GUN lt:-1 A DAI'!K AI.I.EY 7=4====~NI~o=.to~.r=-c~v~cl=.e~s==== ~~: l·~~~~~~~~i~T~~~~~~~~;~i • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY - - - ---:--- · 5 vr. old more and 9 mo. old For rent mobile home, Pt. Pleasant. Call 446·8271. IS, 1982 For sale 1978 CJS Jeep! \ Renagade, good cond ........ $4,000. Call675·65<15. : · 63 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes furnished or un· furnished, one bedroom un· furnished apartment. Call 1675·1117' or675·3812. ~bruary 76 Dodoe van -400 engine. air cond .• PS,_ PB, hea-..:v duty suspens1on , crus1e control , ralley wheels, low mileage, $2,200 . Call 1-304· . 458·1513. • 55 Building Supplies Automatic washers & dryers, reworked &. Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· guaranteed. priced fror'n . dews, lintels, etc. Claude $60 to $125. ca 11 756·1207. Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call245-5121. Qui lting frames, velvet throw pillows, book cases. picnic tables, fawn fur · niture, and · I will · do repairs . Ca ll-446·0978. Professional 73 GE auto. washer, nice, $110.00. Norge, dryer el<c. shape. $90.00. Call446·818l. New 1 bedroom apartment, downtown, furni shed or un· furnished. private parking, 304-675-9760. Lots & Acreage Nice level homesite in Clearvlew River Estates· sewer·W.ater· Eiec. $500.00 down. Phone 256· 1216. GOOO USED AP · PLIANCES washers, drye.-s, refrigerators, rahges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd., beside Sto.ne Crest Motel. 446·7398. T ir e chains for pickup tru ck 15' wheel never used .. Call367 .. 7790. 46 Home sale or rent Rt. 62 N. 7 rooms, 2 bath, basement, carport, dep. & ref. req . Call 1-614-928·4339 afler 5: 30PM . baby malresses, $25 & $35, thopedic super firm, $95, bed frames S70S25, & S30. Electric fireplace, gun c·abinet. Living room suite. wood table & 4 chairs . Us e d , Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri. , 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446·0322 Monday, by Larry Wnght KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa , cha ir , r ocker, ot· l oma n, 3 tables, $500. SQfa, .ch air and loveseat, $275. Sofa s and chairs priced from $285. lo $795. Tablelijo. $38 and up lo $109. Hide·a· t:,eds,$340., queen size. $380, Rec liner s, $175. to $295., La m ps from $18 . to $65. 5 pc. difetles from $79 .. to $385. 7 pc., $189. and up. Wood table with .t chairs. $719 up t o $495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. an'd $375., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S250. and up to $350. Captain's beds. $275. complete. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresse~ or box spr ings, full or twin, $58., firm, $68 . and $78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr . chests, $42. Bed frames. $70.~nd $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350. , dinet· te chairs S20.. and $25. Gas or electric r.-nges, $295. Or- Effiency apt,.r private home, with private en· !ranee . Call675·3220. 45 Monday. February 15, 1982 1:40 PEANUTS '' I=IAT JUSTITIA RUAT COELUM!" TH~ ' COULD RUIN MV WHOLE CASE 2:00 2:1a 2:30 2:40 3:00 3:10 3:40 1:118 4:00 4:30 4:18 11172 ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE Mchored by Tid Koppel. CIJ IIOVIE ·(ICIENCE·FICTION) •• nderWoter CitY" ttMI2 BURHSANOAWN ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE Anchorod by Ted Koppel. ()) ~~ LATENtOHT <Dl• ABC MOVIE OF THI! wt:!K 'Valentine' 1878 Star~: Jack Albert1on, M1ry Martin, l#tl!l.§.wK. CZJe<Il LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LeTTERMAN Cluut : comedian Franklin Ajaye. (80 mine.) (]) JACK BENNY ()) lOUD GOLD Hcet: Dionne WarwJck. Gold record wlnnere orm their hit oongo. CIN IIPOATIREPORT IMAIIIIIIOJOAN MY l.IT1U MARGIE NEWI ONCEANDFORALI...,TIE LAIT AWAIIDI BHDW Hllarloua epoof of award• - · l h l t hlghllgltllhe - · e lll.d e'~Mtl of the paat year. W MOYIE -(r\DVI!NTURE) •• uQreel DIY In TM llomlng" ~ l ~IACMILORFATHER !RLII!YI! ••ws ·. ;;- ,,_ 1 Llfl OF AILEY MOVIE •(DRAMA)••• \!o Alcotru" ·11111111.-.ALLEN I JACK-Y MOYlE -(MUSICAL) •• \!o .,.,_ Dowrt To Rio" 1t33 .CIN ..oiiTSIIIPDRT IIIlA UXJ .lOAN ; MY UTTU IIAIMI. MOYIE •(DIIr\MA) •• "Centt- 11 1180 ~CIMt~•rf lor THOMAS JOSIPH ACROSS f5 Antitoxins I Denoting DOWN origin I Level s Ness 2 Fanatical 9 Tennis J Egg-shaped· luminary t Convened 11 French city 5 "Sleuth" star 13 Lessen & Noun suffix 14 That is (Lat.) 1 "The Music IS Wee bird Man" star IS FMhion 8 Least 18 Knightly title challenging 19 Argue 10 Sell 21 Oolong 12 Layers 2% River (Sp.) 17 SiOWI %l "It's a 20 Kind of mullin unusual 23 Servant day ... " 24 Have a think 2t Pinkish color session 27 Devilfish 28 Kiln zt Bangkok native (var. ) :10 Catnip 31 Footwear :14 Monk's title :15 GJ's bed :18 Fonnal I French dance :Ill Ancient Roman official tO Hire 42 Speak at length 43 Gennan city 44 Coup d'- Yesterday'• Alllwer 25 Delayed 26 Put a new :1.1 Kind of "coat .. on beam 27 Ex-Yankee slugger 29 Philippine peasant ~I Perlume :n Russian rl ver 39 African wonn 41 Written letter DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II A.IYDLBA ·A.XR LONGFELLOW Oae Jetter Jlmply •Iande for onotber. In tblo umple A Ia tiled for tbe three L'a, X for the two O'o, etc. SinJie !etten, aiiOIII'OIIbes, the lenl(h and formation of the worda are all hlnu. kb doy the code letlen ore ditrerent. CRYPTOQVOTBB KXUZYDRYQ WTX LB BWESSXK NTL .YT W1TX WTX BTLDW BRNKEBW TZM X J. c " WTDZEJT BMZNMQ WDLVPMXB . - X . A . NTLWX Ye.Wnlaf'• Cryp&oqaole: A MAN MAY DIE, NATIONS MAY · RJBEANDFAU., BUT AN IDEA IJVESON.-JOHN F. KE~ NEDY �Monday, Felfuary IS, 1982 Nine die on Ohio's highw~ys BELLJ:VUE 'T"' Joseph Meyer, Two pedestrtans kWed by hitFRIDAY • and-run drivers were among the ZANESVILLE- Debora Tisher, 16, of Bellevue, irl a train· snowrnonine victims of traffic accidents· 25, Zanesville, In a one-car accident bUe accident on 4 township road In around Ohio over the weekend, the Seneca County. on Ohio 60 In Musklngum County . Highway Patrol said. Two of the fatal accidents Involved trains. The patrol counts tramc fatall· ties from 6 p.m . Frtday to mldillght "We cannot IIV!! with what Is hapSunday. WASinNGTON (AP) - Con· pening," Sam Church Jr.. pres!· The dead: gresstonaJ heartngs on mine safety dent .of the United Mine Workers SUNDAY &re scheduled this Thursday and union, said last month In calling for TOLEDO - Troy G. Bartlett of Friday amid charges that the ihe congressional Investigations. Toledo, a pedestrian struck by a hit· mounting fataltty toll ts dlrectly UMW o!ftctals have charged linked to recent government per· and-run driver on a Toledo city there Is a dtteet connection bestreet. sonnel poUctes. tween the recen\latalltles and the Over the past two months there SATURDAY personnel poHctjes pf the Mine EUCLID- Graham Hastings, 60, have been 35 deaths In the nat!on's Safety !IJid Heal~ Administration, mines. The 1981 toll of 153 miners Euclid, a pedestrtan, In a hit-sklp the federal watchdog of the under· Incident on a city street. kUied In job-related accidents was ground roaJ lnd11Stry. ELYRIA - Clara Dalton, 75, the highest since 1975. Mine ace!· The 11gency's Inspection staff has Litchfield, In a on~ar accident on dents have claimed 16 lives so 1 been decllnlng since the last year of Ohio 18 at Ohio 301 In Lorl\ln this year. .. the Carter administration, dropCoun\}'. The Reagan administration, ping from 1,400 to about 1,:100. In STOW - RDnnle L. Stowers, 33, meal\whlle, Is responding to thereconjunction with that decHne, there o! Cuyahoga Falls, In a on~ar ac· cent outcry over the deaths by rewere 5,!XXIfeWerunclerground mine cldenton a city street In Stow, In versing Itself and seeking more Inspections last year lhan•ln 1900. SI!!Tlllllt county. money to help protect the nation's ATHENS- Charles A. Decker, miners. 44, Murray City, In a two-car acel· . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - dent on U.S. 33 In Hocking County. RAVENNA - Mittie M. Kirkendall, 55, Akron, In a two-car ace!· dent on a county road In Portage YES.' We are still doing senior pooraitJ and you have timf County. AKRON - Harold E . Santee, 00, to meet the yearbook deadline. of Sharon Center, In a car-train acYour full color portraits are done before traditional oil cident on Ohio 162 In Summit backdrops as weU as scenic settings to·give you a wide variety County. Heanngs on mine safety far HIGH"SGIOOL SENIORS who were nmners-up are pictured and Include Troy WU118, John Lyons and Rodney Manley, front, I to r, and back, I to r, Charles Landers and the Instructor, Richard Fetty. DISTRICT COMPETITION-Jimmy Gibbs and VIc Painter were first and second place winners In ttie dl!trlct welding competition held at Meigs mgh School Thursday night. Other Meigs mgh students Meigs County happenings .. Squads kept busy Eight calls were a nswered by local emergency units over the weekend, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. On Sunday, the Rutland Unit at 2: 56 took Gerald Grate from his resIdence at LangsvUie to Holzer MedIcal Center and at 9:20 a.m. took .John Manning from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center. ' Racine at 2: 20 p.m. took Violet Brewer !rom StlversvUie to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Saturday at 10: 15 a.m ., the Middleport Unil" wook Th~lma Snyder !rom the LaSalle Hotel to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 2: 16 p.m . Middleport took Clara Smith. ·South Second Ave., to Holzer Medical Center and at 9:56 p.m. took Penny Smith from River· side Apartments to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy at 9:13 a.m. took RDbert and Vicky Coe from Bur· llngham, the scene of an auto accide nt, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 11: 45 p.m. took Pa11· tetta Edwards from the Eagles Club 'to Veterans Memorial. Blame accidents on icy conditions Two accld~nts resulting from Icy roads were Investigated over the weekend by the Pomeroy Pollee Department. At 12:20 p.m . Saturday, a car driven by Riel,< L. McKnight, Middleport, traveling south on Lincoln Heights, sUd Into the parked vehicle of E. D. Barnltz. There were damages to the left front of the Bamitz car and th~ right fender of the McKnight car. There were no lnjurles and no citations. At 12: 51 p.m . Friday a car driven POMEROY - The Greg R. Davis fined on petty theft charges In court the past week is not Gregory Carl · Davis associated with Kingsbury Homes. ' Area deaths · by George Thomas, Rutland, slide Into the car of Bep Phllscn parked at the Sugar Run MJU on Mulberry Ave. There were llght ilamages and no Injuries. Charles L Faulkner Need extra help ' Charles L. Faulkner, 60, Jackson· viUe, Fla., former Pomeroy resident, died Sunday at a .JacksonvUie hospital. Mr. Faulkner Is survived by his wl1e, the former Ernestine Rea of Pomeroy. Don Rea of MtnersvUie and Mrs. Aileen Wehrung, Pome-· roy, are a brother and sister of Mrs . Faulkner. Other survivors are a daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Sage and daughter, Rebecca, Cleveland; his father, Clt!ford Faulkner, and a brother, Fred Faulkner, both of Daytona Beach, Fla. Services wtll be held In JacksonviUe. A meeting wtU be held at the Rutland Civic Center, the former Ru· ti!IDd Gymnasium which has been ~&ken over by Rutland Village, at 7 p.m.,. Tuesday. Plans for an open house will be held and tbere wtU be a cleaning work session. Officials urge all residents to attend since a great amount of he lp wtu be needed for the success of the new center. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions-- Ronald Lutz, Pomeroy; Rev. WUHam Newman, Pomeroy. Saturday Dtscharges -- Aiban Salser, Preston Parsons. Sunday Admissions-- Dorothy Brewer, Portland . Sunday Dis c harges- -Rona ld Lutz, Ernest Black, Elizabeth Salser, Dottle Sizemore. Boosters to m~et POMEROY ..TIJe Meigs Athletic Boosters wilt meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school An alumni basketball game will be discussed. Voi.30,No.214 Copyrightod 1982 ST . •JOHN'S, Newfoun(lland (AP ) - E ighty-four olfshore oU workers, 15 of them Americans, were missing and believed dead today after the sinking ol the world's biggest on rig In a North Atlantic storm. The 4,262-ton Soviet freighter Mekhanlk Tarasov with 37 people aboard was listing 45 degrees In tbe same storm, but the weather Improved slightly, and the crew chose to stay aboard untU a Soviet fishing boat arrived. Meanwhile, a Danish fishing boat was standing by to take o!f the crew If the ship began to sink. The search an&:iescue center ln Halifax said the freighter was about 240 miles east of Newfoundland and about 65 tnlles east of the drllllng site ln the Hibernia ileld where the storm's huge waves capsized the $l.al mUHon oU rig Ocean Ranger Monday · morning. Mobil OU Canada Ltd ., which leased the .Tapa"¥ buUt rtg from a Louisiana company, said the crew Included 15 Amedcans, 52 Newfoundlanders, 16 men - .. - ~ ·~ ·... -==-. · Some .Kaiser employes affected now THE PHOTO PLACE A news story from the Associated Press concerning supplemental benefits for workers of kaiser Alumtnwn's Ravenswood plant was clarified Monday afternoon. The story was to the effect that supplemental benefits wiU end in March . However, a spokesman Monday said that the employes with under 10 years of seniority are affected at this time. This group of employes can receive up to 52 weeks of supplemental benefits. · However, those with from 10 to 20 years are to receive benefits for one and one half years and those with 20 years or more are to receive benefits for a period of two years. Benefits for those over 10 years of service are guaranteed, the spokesman said. 109 High St., P<fmeroy Bob & Charlene Hoeflich ·ELBERFELDS SA LEI Kroger stores will remain open WEMBLEY TIES COLUMBUS, Ohio - A Kroger official says the supermarket chain will remain open 11 4,!XXI union members carry out a threa · tened strtke March 3. Talks between the company and the United Food and Commercial Workers Union Locallre!l - which represents clerks, cashiers. and grocery baggers In 65central Ohio Kroger stores- have brokeno!f. Union members Sunday gave their leaders the authority to caU a Special group of ties selected from our regular stock. Regular prices $8.50 to $11.00. Hurry in for best selection. I 'l/.2 7~ PRICE MARYSVILLE, Ohio (AP) - More than three weeks have passed since Union County Shertlf Harry Wolfe was gunned down while Investigating a burglary alram at a rural house, and authorttles remain frustrated tn their attempts to find his kJUer. Altho11gh authorities have been Investigating the shooting, Union County Prosecutor Larry Schneider says no break In the case is expected soon . Schneider repeatedly has said an arrest does not appear Imminent. A citizens' group has announced a $5,00! reward leading to the conviction of the kUier. With·Whipped Potatoes, Chicken Gmy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. FOR JUST $325 Sony. No substitutes except' beverages wllich llav.e an additional price. - Every ":'ednesday Night BAKE(}·STEAK DINNER DINING ROOII ONLY . ' Setved wHh Mashed Potatoes, Choice.of Sllad, Roll, llld Orink. Crow's 228 w. Meln $J35_ Family Restaurant ' PH. 882-&432 POMEROY, GH.: ' n£ I£W 'DUklEFU UED NliiiiiUAL RET,RMENT' ACCOII'fl'S-IIAa. Contrary to popular beliel. you don·! need b1g bucks 10 bu1ld a rettremenl nest egg At leas! not any .more Because the new tax-delerred Individual Retrrement Accounts at farmers San~ lets YOU butld a SIZable retirement fUnd frQffi ffiodeSI annual InvestmentS />os an example. deposit $t .000 at the start ot each year lor 30 years nd your grand total. with earned inter:est. could be a whopping 5270.292. (Based on 12% 1nterest. compounded annually). Thet s worth repeating : $1 .000 a year for 30 years. plus interest. cotiiO eQual over a quarter ol a.) Or. ''you prefer depoSlllhe maxtmum amount tor an tndt· VIdual. $2.000 a year. WhiCh could make you a halt of a mllilonarre 1n 30 years And because our IRA plans are lax-deterred . you deduct !he annU811MeStment from yOUr yearly f8X8bl8 inCOme. So you 'll pay nO federal taxes on your IRA until you.start Withdrawing funds (minimum age 59~) . Then. when you retrre. yo~ · II probably be in a IOW&r tax bracket. paying less taxes. To get"" the details about ollordoble IRAs, see the pro lessionols ot Formers Bonk They II show you how o little chlcl<en feed con help you hotch o, golden egg lor 0 golden retirement . A Pomeroy tnan was slightly In· jured In a on~ar crash on U.S. 33' Monday morning. .John W. Moore, '1:1, was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patio! said Moore was drtvlng northbound at 8: 53 a.m. when he reportedly feU asleep at the wheel. His vehicle then went oil the left side of the road, struck a guardrau and overturned. Moore's auto was severely dam· aged and he was taken to Veterans by the Meigs EMS, The patrol Investigated two deer ~ouse acclden~ In the area on Monday. Acrordtng'to the report, .John F . Harrison, 48, Middleport, was west· bound on Ohlol24at9: 10a.m . when a deer jumped from the raUroad tracks adjoining the highway and collided with Harrison's car. The deer left the scene and slight damage was done to the vehicle. Brenda G. Henson, 28, Rt. 3, Gal· llpolls, was southbound on Ohio 160, two miles north of U.S. 35, at 7: 40 p.m. when a deer ran Into the path of her auto and collided, ca11Sing sUght damage. The deer also left the scene. collapse ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Eleven teen-agers were killed when a house, used as a reglous school, collapsed because of heavy rains, poHce said today. Relief workers pulled the 11 dead from the rubble In Batkhela. 100 mtles northwest ol here. Five other students who were seriously Injured were taken to a hospital. NOlo The"""" ca>cu,.loons are oOIOn<ted >O TM ;~n~~.~.':~,"i" 01 '"'''"'"'""'end Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Monday night tn the Ohio l.Alttery's dally game "The Nwnber" was 40'1. The lottery reported earnings of SE53.al2 from the wagertng on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,064,178, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $o111,096, lottery olflcljl.ls said. WI'YI 001 THI • ~ ... ,_!(... ......,.._.,._ million dollars and llferafts," said pUot Mike Clark. " We searched for about two hours a nd (saw) various debris of the Ranger, I assumc, ... but there was no sign ol the Ranger at au." · Cpl. Randy Brown was lowered by cable Into the water, but "It was j11St too ro11gh to get anyone," he said. A spokesman for the rig's owner. Ocean Drtlllng and Exploration Co. of New Orleans, satd the Ranger was the biggest drilling platform afloat. Ltoyd'sShtpplng Register said the loss was the largest In oU-rtg history. The self-propelled Ocean Ranger was built In .Ia· pan six years ago and had a rectangular platform 398 feet lopg lind 262 feet wide. It was 337 fee\ frQ{n the top of the derrick to the pontoons 50-00 feet below the suriace which kept It ~noat. • ' At Spindler, the spokesman for the owner,' said the rig was designed to withsland the North AUanUc win· ter and "underwent much worse just this wthter." I ' "Subat•ntlal Pen•ttv lor Early Wlllldrawal" Weather forecast · Farmers Occasional rain tonight lhr011gh Wednesday. Lows tonight In the mtd-406. Highs Wednesday In the low 50s. Wlndseasterlytonortheas· • terly around 10 mph tonight. Ez*ended Oltlo FOftClU& Bank 01'- 'l1lundl,y tllrcJull1 Sa&arda,y: . • a.- ol nln aoribaadralll P""'He IIOUdl 'lbanday and fi'rtda7, Fair ~. JliPI ll'lllllld to DOlCh aad ID die mid 101 to low Ill IOII&IIIba a 1f1 · . l.mN IDibe upper~ to mid • · ·The .COmmunity QwMd Bank I ) hopes , wiU be amended prior to voting. "There's no way we can alford that version (of the plan)," he said. "We'ev got a lot of people who are would-be congressmen and would· be governors that don't want to give this district a fair shake. " Colllns~td he would be announcIng his reelection bid In a few days. "I don't know who's announcing against me, but they'll rome up with someone," he added. or DETROIT- General Motors. Corp. says It will cut back opera· !Ions at three plants and resume second-shift operations at three others, putting about 2,500 more workers on lndeflntte layoff. Production cutbacks at the Pontiac, Mich., plant and at GM plants tn Fremont, Call!., and South Gate, Call!., will Idle about 6,100 workers, but nearly 3,700 employees will be called back at plants In Ohio and Wisconsin, the No. 1 carmaker said Monday tn• a statement. Monday's production schedule changes were In response to market conditions and forecasts of demand for new cars and trucks. II teenagers die in De 1n l18mpltof now rtQu rar diPQSJIS rnto an IRA cao g•ow onto ajubsllnloll sum Pledging to be a working reprecorporate franchise taxes." sentative, the man who hope9 toreAsked about the present fiscal present the new legtslat!ve dlstrlct c risis faced by the state, Ball said ,bf Athens, Gallla and Meigs coun· plans to Implement cutbacks and ties next year announced his bid for layoffs are the only solutions which reelection Monday. can be reached at this stage. State Rep. Claire (BU2Z) Ball .Jr., "There has to be cutbacks," 11e R·Athens, also urged the election of commented. "There's not going to local GOP'candldates durtng press be a tax Increase. I'm not one who conferences In Pomeroy and kicks welfare around, but the Gallipolis. budget dlrector (Harold Collier) Ball was given a boost In his Galli· wants to cut welfare and education. polls visit with the appearance Now If you're going to be cutting, State Sen. · Oakley · C. Colltns, R· across-the-board cuts In aU depart!JY .non, who Is also seeking reelecments l.s the fairest way. We need to tion this year, and Myron (Bud ) come up with some long-range soluMcGhee, who Is running as a Retions to our funding problems, parpublican candidate tn the primary ticularly education. That wiU for a Gallta County commissioner's remain my priority Item. " post Ball admitted he wasn't com' Ball told hi~ audience that aside pletely familiar with the current from trying tot... !nconta~t with the controversy over rates set by Copeople - "you're Important to me, lumbia Gas of Ohio, but added he Is and I'm certainty going to (!l!t back working wtth Rlo Grande Mayor with you" - his major concerns Marlln Wedemeyer tn' establishing wtth the proposed 94th legislative some kind of standard rate for district are with Improving access VIllages. to and frorli the area and with find· U reelected In November, BaU · tng a more practical method of wUI represent the new district !undlng public schools. which has been reapportioned by He's been Involved with starting the state. While he formerly repres· the proposed u.s, 35 bypass beented · AthenS, Hocking, .Jackson ' cause the ability of peoPJe to move · and VInton counties, he wUI now be freely In and out of this section of trading off .Jackson and Vinton to the state Is Important to Its ceoState Rep. Ron ,James, D mimic development, he explained. Proctorv!Ue, for Gailla and Meigs. The plan Is In the process of being "I was surprised the Democratcompleted by Ohio Department of controlled reapportionment board Transportation engineers. gave .James those counties, beThe five-term legislator said a cause they've been Republican, " permanent or more long-term way Collins noted, agreeing with Ball of financing education In Ohio must the Athens-GaUia-Metgs comblna· be found. tlon Is a much better district. "We wanted to earmark the In· Collins also Indicated he 's come tax lor education In 1978," he against a congressional and sena· said. " But we'll settle In 1~ with torial redistricting plan which Is the lottery, real estate taxes and now facing the Senate, which he Meigs resident hurt in wreck COVINGTON, Ky. -The final Be9erty Hills Supper Club fire trial ts scheduled to begin March 2, although more than half of the remaining defendants h~tve reached out-of-court settlements. Four other companies .:... Guilford Mllis and Its division, Loekette Corp.; Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., and House of Foam Inc. have been dismissed as defendants. The firms had manufactured or supplled foam rubber products allegedly used to make chairs that were In the club's Cabaret Room, where bodies of many of the fire victims were found . Attorneys for the platntlfts contend that fumes from the burning products contrlbuted to the deaths. Every Tuesday Night ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN ·you CAN EAT sea disaster Mason, president of Mobil Canada, told a news ron· terence: "The Ocean Ranger Is lost. I cannot hold out much hope for survivors." The Boston Herald American reported two former crew members, Robert St. Aublns and Terry Frame of St. .Johns, told It safety drtlls were not taken seriously aboard the rig and the boats were never • lowered . "We had drtlls most Sundays, but we just put on our life jackets, went to the boats and stood around for 10 minutes," said St. Au bins. He said he quit the rtg last Thursday. Mobil said the crew radioed about 2 a.m. local time the rig was listing and the crew was preparing to abandon tt. But It was not known whether all the men got o!f. Olflclals reported the rtg was last sighted afloat moi'e than eight hours later. The pUot of the next plane over saw only parts of the anchor gear. "There were a few bodies around ... and lifeboats GM will cut back operations Final Beverly Hills trial set AT CROWS FAMILY 'RESTAURANT Selvtd , Killing frustrates authorities TUES. & WED. NIGHT SPECIALS COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY st.l;llw. Bere said that under the life of the proposed contract, the top wage would IncreaSe from $9.12 an hour to $10.97 per hour. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY - 1 s.tt..,, 10 Poges 15 Conll A Multlmodia Inc. Newspaper Rep.Ball announces candidacy GIVE US A CALL EVENINGS & WEEKENDS ·-·.- en tine • • • IDISSIDg ID from other parts of Canada and one Briton. The company said the names would not be announced until the farntltes were notified. It was the second ~ighest toll ln the history ol orr-• shore drtUing, exceeded only by the loss of 123 men In the capsizing of the rig Alexander KleUand In the • North Sea on March 'l:/, 1980. Only one body from the Ocean Rang~r crew was recovered. Searching ships and aircraft reported sighting three ol the rtg's four lifeboats, with two bodles tn one of them, two of the 12 ll!erafts, and bodies In red-and-orange survival suits and debris In the water. But the 50-foot waves prevented recovery of the other bodies, and snow a nd low vlstblll!y llam-, pered the search. · The survival suits could have kept the wearers altve for about an hour In the frigid water that otherwise would kill In minutes, o!tlclals said. The search planes ret~~rned to St. .John's for the night and were to resume the hunt at dawn. But W. 0 . of preview selection. We give you individualized attention. . a -1 y Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 16,1982 84 workers HONORED - MnJ. Mildred Jacobs, superintendent of the Meigs County Infirmary for the past 24 yeanJ, will be guest of honor at a public open recepllon Irom 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 21, at the lnllrmary. The reception Is being · staged by employes and former employes of the lnllrmary during Mrs Jacobs' tenure. Mrs. Jacobs and her husband, CWford, reside on Laurel Cliff. Botb Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs are now retired. She, however, Is ftlllng In at tbe Infirmary unW her replacement lsoamed. . Deputies.. · (Continued from page I) morning on Route 124 near Racine. According to the report, Mrs. Toni Andrew, Racine, was traveling west when she lost control of her vehicle which ran off the right of the road striking a fence on the property of Otis McClintick, Raclne 1 There were light damages to the vehicle and fence. Mrs. Andrew was not Injured . Lonnie Mayes, 21, Long Hollow Road, Pomeroy, Is being held In the county ja il following his arrest Frt· day evening on a bench warrant from the Meigs County Court for fa lling to pay over $500 In old floes. He Is also being held onanescall'! charge. . According to the sheriff's department, Mayes, while belng booked Friday evening, ran from the sheriff's office when the booking deputy was answertng the telephone. I Mayes was located apprpxtmatelyl 15 minutes later on a hill behind the Pomeroy Library by Pomeroy pollee olftcers who were caUed to assist. State law provides a penalty of from six months to five years on oharges of breaking detention. The shertlf's department is Investigating a hltsklp accident which oc· cured at Hawk's PennzoU Station between 9:30 p.m . Saturday and 11: 45 a.m. S\lnday. · According to the report, a vehicle pulled onto the station lot and dam· aged two of the gas pumps. Name clarified e • W- APPOINTED- Bad Mi111 c-&y De-nte a.lnbu, 11M beea 1ppolated te' I !oar year term • 1M Melp Ctuty Beud II Eledl- by 1M Melp Couty Dememlde ee.tral Cemmlttee. He replae!ell E." A. WtnceU, D., Ill &be baird. Wllloa will lie 11m! ldlt •Ill ol alfiee 11111 weet. •) ' BAU. ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY- state Rep. Claire (Bulz) BaD Jr. (right) IUIIIOIIOOeCI hill bid lor reelection to lheH01111eln ~conlt!l' ence111 held In Pomeroy and Gallipolis on Monday. Bllll, an A&llena Republlcal1, wiD be repreae~~ling the new legllllalhle dlltrlct of Athens, GaDia 8nd Melp COUIIIIes Uelected In November. During hill Gallipolis viol&, &II received eome IU(Ipori from Sen. Oakley C. Colllnl, 11-lrontoll (left) and D. Dean Evans, chairman ol GaDIB County's GOP executive committee. .Pomeroy council tables rate hike By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer A request for a rate hike by Cable Entertainment, Inc., was tabled, pending public Input, at Monday's regular meeting ol Pomeroy Vll· tage Council. Dick Newell, company represen· tatlve, discussed aspects of the company's operations In the community and presented the ordl· nance requesting the rate Increase. Newell said that Columbus sta· tlons are network stations and can· nOt be put on satelllte to provide a better picture. Improvements planned by the company have been delayed because parts are slow In arriving. He did report, however, that a standby power system has been Installed. He also said two en· glneertng firms are studying how the operations of the company can be IJI'Iproved. One company has completed Its report and the second one Is forthcoming, Newell satd. He outlined a plan through which residents lodge complaints about service. They are to ftrst call the company office In Point Pleasant. It they receive no response, they are to contact Newell by phone. If this brings no results, they are to stop by vUiage hall and complete a complaint lorm which will be turned over to council and then couneU wUI contact Newell. Newell presented the rate In· crease ordinance whiCh asks that rates be Increased from $7 a month to$8.50a monthforprlvate reslden· ces. Senior citiZenS and dlsabUity rates would go to 75 percent of the new $8.50 rate. · Each additional set In a home would cost $2 eaeh. · Couilcii tabled ttie ordinanCe without a 11rtrt readllig and ask that residents give. imput on theti feelIng about the rate Increase request. In closing Newell said the company Is lnstalltng a new all-sports channel (ESPN) . This will not be professional sports, however, he said . The channel would operate 24 hours a day leaturtng only sports. WILL COMPLETE ROAD Council agreed to clQIIe completely the road under the bridge between Pomeroy and Middleport until weather permits the necessary patching and repair to that road . A communication was read from Colwnbta Gas of Ohio stating that cost recovery charges as of the March 12 billing wtll be 36.64 cents per 1,001 cubic feet of gas used. Chtel ol Pollee George Stitt was authorized to purchase a !Ire exUngulsher for one of the pollee cars. Council voted to enter Into a con. tract with the Ohio Drtlllng Co. for phase one of a water project and a contract Is being sent to the company. Iljlring phase one, the company would Investigate the hardness, minerals, chlorides and other makeup ol the present water and would suggest possible sites for test drilling. Phase two will Include test drilling and testing and tbe third phase would Include drlUtng . new wells for the community's water service. · Roger Stewart of the Meigs BoxIng Club appeartng before counctl, spoke pn the goal of the club to purchase a regula !Jon rtng whtchcould be used for such events as Golden Gloves bouts. Council voted a $300 contrlbutl.on from the recreation I'.. . fund . An Informal 84$ston for counct! members and Kim Shields, viUage (Continued on page 10) .. ' � 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 15, 1982 faulkner